The Huron Expositor, 1988-02-17, Page 1010 — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 17,1988
HURON
BASIC
MICROWAVE
COOKING
PROGRAM
TAX
CONSULTING
SERVICES
Branch of Niagara Farm and
Business Consultants (1964)
•Personal
Services
• No Advance
Payments
*Registered Tax
Consultants
*Fee $25.00 for
Individual Tax Ret'urm
HA RY
P1
en!` AADS
527.055)
TUES. MARCH 1
1
7:30 pm - 9:30 pun
tat
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Registration fee: •20°00 for
3 WEEKS (Includes food)
To Register call the
RECREATION OFFICE
527-0882
Beyond Basics Course will follow
Looking for
Opportunities to Grow?
Due to a growing number of clients, a leading international
financial institution will be appointing 2 sales/marketing
representatives in London and the surrounding area.
A background in teaching or financial services, for
example, banking, trust company, insurance, etc. would be
helpful but not a requirement as intensive training is provided.
It includes staff services, sales and computer support tailored
to our full range of financial products and services. The
income potential will surprise you!
For a personal, confidential interview, phone or send a
resume to:
Ralph M. Earle, CLU
Branch Manager
Sun Life of Canada
1010-383 Richmond St.
London, Ontario
N6A 3C4
432-1841
SunLife
Ag leadership studies change
Bill Wallace of RR 4, Seaforth, Bryan Vin-
cent of Seaforth, and Pat Down of RR 1,
Hensall attended the fifth seminar of the Ad-
el Leadership Program in
vanced Agricul
Sarnia from Juary 18 to 20. The theme for
the three da s was "The Dynamics of
Change."
Andy Brandt, Leader of the Ontario Pro-
gressive Conservative Party and MPP for
Sarnia, looked at change in leadership.
Representatives of the Beef producers for
Change, members of the Lambton area far-
ming community, and agricultural leaders,
Wm. A. Stewart, Bill Parks and Gus
Peesker helped participants examine
changes in agriculture.
What have the chemical companies learn-
ed from the "the blob"? Dow Canada presi-
dent, David Buzzelli described both the
clean up process and the education program
that Dow have developed as a result of the
incident.
The Advanced Agricultural Leadership
Program was initiated by the University of
Guelph, Ontario Federation of Agriculture,
Foundation forYtural Living and the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food and is
sponsored by donations from business,
organizations and individuals. Thirty young
men and women from across Ontario are
enrolled. For more information contact Pat
Mighton, c/o Guelph Agriculture Centre,
P.O.Box 1030, Guelph, Ontario. N1H 6N1.
Telephone: (519) 823-5700 Ext. 324.
WEDDINGS
Makeup demonstration given at meeting
Thelma Dale was hostess for the Women's
institute's February meeting. Olive Papple
opened the meeting with a poem. "A Valen-
tine to a Little Boy" followed by the
"Institute Ode' and 'Mary Stewart Collect".
The roll call was answered by naming
favorite colors.
Doris Hugill, and Annona Crozier were
program conveners for the "Family and
Consumers Affairs" meeting. Mrs. Hugill
introduced speaker. Trudy Broome, beauty
Crime stop
Fighting crime isn't just a job for the
police. Everyone can join the battle
through Crime Stoppers.
The citizen -supported program allows
people to tell about criminal activity
without getting directly involved. Anyone
with information can call the Crime Stop-
pers number toll free 1-800-265-1777 and tip
off police without giving their name. Cash
rewards of up to $1,000 are paid for tips
leading to arrests in serious cases.
Crime Stoppers in Huron County is due
to begin on March 14, 1988 and should be
nothing but a great success.
Crime Stoppers works, said Jeff Sabin,
Police Co -Ordinator of Crime Stoppers of
Huron County. In other communities tips
have led to arrest of suspects in crimes in-
cluding murder, sexual assault, robbery,
burglary, assault, drug trafficking and
drug smuggling.
Crime Stoppers is a cost effective pro-
gram and definitely helps keep our streets
safe. Statistics show that for every $1 spent
by Crime Stoppers, $16.35 in stolen proper-
ty is recovered, and each case solved cost
less than $70.00.
If you call Crime Stoppers with informa-
tion you are speaking to a Police Officer.
he will not ask your name, but will take the
information and then assign you a code
number.
Since Crime Stoppers does not know
your name, you will be asked to call back
consultant. She gave a demonstration on
make up with Doris Hugill as her model.
Mrs. Crozier gave the motto Magic of think-
ing in color.
uron South's 85th Anniversary will be
held in Seaforth on April 19. A committee
was appointed to plan for the WI's 60th an-
niversary this year.
The meeting was adjourned and a lunch
was served by hostess and lunch committee.
ers set f
Nit
r March 14
after police have had time to investigate
your tip and determine if the information
led to an arrest.
You identify yourself only by your code
number and if an arrest was made, you are
eligible for a cash reward. Unlike most
reward programs, Crime Stoppers pays on
arrest and not for conviction.
A volunteer Board of Directors, made up
of citizens in the community, determine
the amount of the reward and make
payments to those who provide the infor-
mation. Police are not involved when
rewards are being paid.
Crime Stoppers of Huron County is in the
process of becoming a registered
charitable organization and board
members are also responsible to raise
money for rewards. Donations are tax-
deductible and can be mailed to Crime
Stoppers of Huron County, P.O. Box 461,
Goderich N7A 4C7.
The Board feeis it is important for peo-
ple to take an active part in the battle
against crime.
The news media also play a vital role in
Crime Stoppers. The program is promoted
through appeals For information on unsolv-
ed crimes in newspapers and television.
"CRIME STOPPERS NEEDS THE
HELP OF EVERYONE TO COMBAT
CRIME", said Sgt. Turnbull of the
Goderich O.P.P. "Law enforcement is a
team effort and the public is an intrical
part, of that team".
If you have information about serious
crime call Crime Stoppers at
1-800-265-1777.
MCLAUGHLIIN-DEVRIIES
Cindy McLaughlin and David DeVries
were married Friday, February 12, 19 at
St. James Roman Catholic Church,
Seaforth. The bride is the daughter of
Joseph and Helen McLaughlin of Seaforth
and the groom is the son of Clara and Sam
DeVries of Exeter. Maid of honor was Deb-
bie McLaughlin of Seaforth, sister of the
bride. Best man was Bill Olsthon of Mitchell
and guests were ushered by Norman East of
Seaforth. Guests were present from Tim-
mins, St. Thomas and Guelph. A reception
followed at the Legion Hall, Seaforth. The
couple will reside in Seaforth. Phillips -
Campbell photograph.
BIRTHS
NOBEL - Brigit and Jerry thank God for the
safe arrival of their daughter Jodi Michelle
born Monday, February 8, 1988, weighing i
lbs. Proud grandparents are Gordon and
Gerda Nobel of London and Bernard and
Kirkje Bruns of the Netherlands.
MOYLAN - Gordon and Kate are pleased to
announce the birth of their first child, a son,
Angus John, on February 8 at Victoria
Hospital, London, weighing 9 lbs., 6 ozs. Pro-
ud grandparents are Bill and Hazel Mac-
Millan of Muirkirk, Ontario and Mary
Moylan of St. Columban.
FALCONER - Deb and Les wish to announce
the arrival of Derek William on January 23,
1988 at St. Joseph Hospital, London,
weighing 9 lbs. Tenth grandchild for Frank
and Eleanor Falconer, Clinton and first
grandson for Jim and Carol Armstrong,
Walkerton.
Something Old.
Something New.
Something Borr
Something Blue
• •
owed...\
• • •
he tradition con-
tinues... The trad-
ition reaching over
12,000 households in
the vast area surrounding
Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Blyth & Bayfield
with your message in our Annual Brides Edition.
Planning a Wedding can be a very frustrating task. This year GODERICH
SIGNAL -STAR and CLINTON NEWS -RECORD team up with the
SEAFORTH HURON -EXPOSITOR to make your job easier. Offering facts,
special tips and other helpful information. BRIDAL SHOWCASE '88 will
eliminate a great deal of unnecessary strain by putting it all at your fingertips.
Along with our 1988 Bridal couple r- .wig tr J ielightful reading, the adver-
tiser is given the opportunity to concei, -'ire )n a ery special market. Your
advertising mess-ge w.ii.i be a big help to iocdi couples, telling them what's
available, v, he. a to find lt. and who the experts are to talk to. And that means
it's good for you too!
Don't miss this opportunity! Place your message in 12,000 households with
Bridal Showcase '88. Call your advertising representative today for more
information.
Deadline: February 17, 1988
Student scores 100
Tricia Cooper of Kippen achieved 100
marks in the Grade Two Rudiments ex-
amination of the Royal Conservatory of
Toronto, held recently in London.
Christine Cooper of Kippen received
honors in Grade Three Harmony.
Both girls are students of Carol Carter,
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
J.K. BYRON BROWN
J.K. Byron Brown, B.A. (Western), B.
Paed. (Toronto), died Monday, February 1,
1988 at Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Brown of Parkhill, he spent 45 years as a
teacher and principal with the Toronto
Board of Education and George Brown Col-
lege. He was Past Master and life member
of the Huron Bruce Masonic Lodge;
member of the Toronto Grand Lodge of
Perfection AEASR; member of the Session
of Bloor Street United Church; former
business manager of Kilcoo Boys' Camp;
member of Leaside Curling' Club and the
North Toronto Bowling Club.
Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, the
former Edith Govenlock; son Stephen and
daughter-in-law Christine and brother Ross
of Parkhill.
He was predeceased by two sisters, Lois
(Mrs. Parry Thompson) and Elda.
A family service was held in the Morley
Bedford Funeral Chapel, Toronto, followed
by cremation and interment in Maitland
Bank Cemetery, Seaforth.
As expressions of sympathy donations
may be made to the Ontario Thoracic Socie-
ty Research Fund, 573 King Street East,
Toronto. M5A 1M5.
E. PEARL MCKAY
E. Pearl McKay of Elmvale, died Tues-
day, February 2, 19 at the Homewood
Sanitarium in Guelph. She was 86.
Mrs. McKay Is survived by a daughter
Shirley and her husband Claud Richardson
of Mississauga, and grandchildren Lesley
and Paul.
Also surviving are sisters, Jean Amos and
Marion Plat.
She was an aunt to the family of the late
Lorne and Jean Wilson of Brucefield, and
was predeceased by her husband H. Leslie
McKay of Egmondville in 1961, and one
sister Margaret Kadwell.
PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Harold }McCallum of RR 1,
Walton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hubley on Tuesday evening. The occasion
was Harold's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley of Seaforth
visited on Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Terry Ward at Monkton.
OBITUARIES
A private service was held at the Lynn
Funeral Home, Elmvale on Saturday,
February 6. Interment later at Elmvale
Cemetery.
PETER MALONEY
Peter Maloney of Dublin, died Wednes-
day, January 10, 1988 at the Hillside Nursing
Home, RR 5 Stratford. He was 90.
Born in McKillop Township on August 9,
1897, he was a son of the late John Maloney
and the former Margaret Reiby. He was a
member of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, Dublin.
Mr. Maloney is survived by two
daughters, Theresa (Mrs. Harold Mederak)
of Kitchener and Joan (Mrs. Jack Hagarty)
of Guelph; five sons, John of Seaforth,
Frank of Kitchener, Louis and Stephen of
Dublin and Jim of Mitchell.
Also surviving are two brothers, Harold of
Seaforth and Frank of Stratford, 30 grand-
children and 28 great-grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his wife, the
former Clotilda Eckert; two daughters,
Margaret (Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke) and
Mary (Mrs. Leonard Morrison); one son
Peter; and nine brothers, Wilfred, Dennis,
Louis and Joe.
Friends were received at the Whitney-
Ribey Funeral Home and a Mass of Chris-
tian Burial was held Monday at St. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. Spring
burial will be in St. Columban Cemetery.
Parish prayers were said Friday at the
funeral home.
Pallbearers were grandsons Bill
O'Rourke, Pat O'Rourke, Dan Hagerty,
David Hagerty, Leonard Morrison and
great grandson Darryl O'Rourke.
WATER QUALITY
INFORMATION DAY
EHuron
xpositor
527-0240
Fri. Feb. 19 12:30-4:00
South Huron Recreation Centre
Exeter Victoria St. E.
FREE ADMISSION
Free Coffee and Doughnuts
12:30 Registration
Keynote Speaker:
The Honourable Jack Riddell
Minister of Agriculture and Food
Topics: Local Water Quality Research
Agriculture and Ground Water
Well Water Drilling
Sponsored by the Ausable Bayfield Conservation
Authority, Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
and the Ministry of the Environment