Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1986-01-15, Page 9HE Townships want Perth to take over some roads Three townships in Perth County want th'e county mad department to take over a portion of roads in their municipalities. The county road committee, chaired by North Easthope Township. Reeve John Lindner is still considering the requests. Blanshard Township wants the county to take over the Blanshard-Biddulph boundary ?Mad which runs from Highway 23 to Highway 7. A similar request for the Middlesex -Huron Boundary, which meets the other boundary road at Highway23, was turned down by both Middlesex and Huron Counties. In the road committee report, it notes county engineer Tom Collings does not turn down the idea. instead he suggests if the county does take over the boundary road, the current county road 26 would be turned hack to the township. Comity Road 26 runs from the boundary road north to County Road 24 which goes into Kirkton. Downie Township wants the county to take over concession 2 and 3 which is better known as Lorne Avenue and runs to the Sebringville- Avonton Road. Also, the townshipwants the county to take over.O'Lorne Avenue which runs from Highway at the entrance to Stratford to Lorne Avenue, Although these two roads provide access to F=rench immersion The Perth chapter of Canadian Parents for French (CPF) and, St. Michael's separate school in Stratford• held an open house for anyone interested in seeing French immer- sion education first hand. The open house preceded kindergarten registration for the fall of this year. Registration starts January 16 from 1:15 to 5 p. In order to avoid overcrowding or diorite- . HURON EXPOSITOR, JANUARY 16, 1986 - A9 the location of the 1988 international Plowing day travel on these roads, he said. Match, Downie Reeve Calvin Innes said The possibility of taking over concessions 2 that's not the reason the township is making and 3 of South Easthope came as a surprise to the requests. that township's reeve although he said he has The reeve said people use the road to get to been told there is consideration being given the factories on Erie Street in Stratford and to link that concession road with Lorne others use it to avoid going through Stratford Avenue in Stratford, The idea he said'Is to when travelling to Goderich. Over 400 cars a provide a bypass around Stratford. registration start s January 16 tion to the classroom routine, appointments can be made anytime by calling 271-0890 and speaking to the school secretary, says a press release from the CPF chapter. French immersion is an intensive enrich- ment program available to children entering Kindergarten in Stratford and surrounding mea. Although it is new the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board, French immersion programs in Canada have already graduated high school students in Toronto and other major centres. These students have proven the viability of bilipgualism and enrichment through sec- ond -language education. CPF are delighted to offer this opportunity to find out about French immersion through its open house and invite anyone interested to call 271-0890 between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to set an appointment. SAVE .56 5% OFF FOR SENIOR CITIZENS ALL DAY WEDI ESDAY - THE STORE FOR SAVINGS! • SAVE .84 • SAVE 1.00 'OAVNCH, Orange Pekoe 72's TETLEY TEA BAGS SAVE 1.20 Betty Crocker Creamy 450 g DELUXE FROSTINGS SAVE .30 Mott's Regular or Extra Spicy - 1 Litre CLAMATO JUICE SAVE .30 Supreme, Stewed 19 oz. SAVE .20 DELMONTE TOMATOES Burns 340 g CANNED HAM SAVE .80 Raspberry, Strawberry 500 ml KRAFT PURE JAM SAVE .68 2.49 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.99 2.17 Green Giant 5 Varieties • 1 kg. VEGETABLES SAVE 7° Bluewater Haddock Fish Fries or FISH & CHIPS 283 g SA VE 30 Beef, Chicken, Turkey - 8 oz. SAVE 30 SWANSON MEAT PIES 2.29 1.99 .89 Wong Wing 12 oz. SAVE 40 CHICKEN FRIED RICE 1.59 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE Produce of USA, Fresh BRUSSEL SPROUTS Produce of USA, Canada No. 1 SPANISH ONIONS Ontario Fancy MACINTOSH APPLES Produce of Ontario MUSHROOMS 1.74 kq. .88 kg. 3 M. bag 8 oz. cello tray Produce of Ontario, Canada No. 1 RUTABAGAS (Turnips) Ib. .79 1..39 1.39 1.29 ib..29 .84 kg. Produce of USA, Ont. No. 1 Sweet Extra Large Size GREEN PEPPERS 2.62 kg. Ib. 1119 SUPER SESAME HMBURGE o" WNERR I ROLLS 8's SAVE .50 .79 Wantons Raspberry or Lemon BBTTERHORNS €vt 1.39 Weston 615 g SO% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD SAVE .08 III STORE SLICED 1111 COOKED 4.39k.A1M tO. • 14 SCHNEiD'ERS ASSORTED LUNCHEON LOAVES' 2t. 511 kg. Ib. SCHNEID'ERS PRE-COOKED KTODERFEST- SAUSACE 6.59 K. Ib. OBITUARIES DR. J, STANIEYGLEN Dr. J. Stanley Glen, former principal of Knox College, University of Toronto, died Tuesday, January 7, 1986 at Huronview in Clinton. He was 78. Dr. Stanley is survived by his wife Winifred (MacDougall) and children Gwen (Mrs. Wm. J, Scott) of Seaforth, Eleanor (Mrs. Ramsay Cook) of Toronto, and Catherine (Mrs. George Collard) of Prince Edward island. Also surviving are two sisters, Bernice (Mrs, Clarence Schwindt) and Evelyn (Mrs. Sidney Higham) and eight grandchildren. A private family service was held at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth on Fiiday, It was followed by cremation. A memorial service will be held at Knox College Chapel in Toronto on Friday, January 24, 1986 at 2 p.m. JOSEPH THOMAS O'ROURKE Joseph Thomas O'Rourke of RR 1 Dublin died Sunday, January 12, 1986 at the Seaforth Community Hospital. He was 65. Son of the late Thomas and Evangeline O'Rourke he is survived" by sisters Dorothy (Mrs. Frank) Robinson of Burlington, Kath- ryn (Mrs. Clayton') Looby of Dublin and brothers Jack of RR 1 Dublin, Bill of Dublin and Patrick of Burlington. He was predeceased by two sisters Margaret and Pearl. The family received friends at the Whit- ney-Ribey Funeral Home in Seaforth until Tuesday when Mass of the Christian Burial was held at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin. interment St. Patrick's Cemetery. Parish prayers were held at the funeral home. Pallbearers were Joseph O'Rourke, Terry McCarthy, Keith McCarthy, Jim Delaney, Martin Van Bakel, Frank Kistner and Harold Meagher. MICHAELJOSEPH DOYLE Michael Joseph Doyle of Zurich died Wednesday, January 8, 1986 at the South Huron Hospital in Exeter, He was 77. He is survived by his wife Genvive LaPlante, daughters Mary Ellen (Mrs. John W illiamson) of Thorndale and Rose Doyle of Chatham; son John of Toronto; step -children Leo Zinhmerof Vancouver, Barbara Arnezder of London, Evelyn Houston of Montreal, Catherine Glenville of Walton, Annette Weido of Landon, Carl Zimmer of Hensall and Patricia Knapp of Alberta. He was a brother to Nell and Ted of Dublin, Flank of Toronto . and Sister Theodore of Chatham; grandfather to 20 and great-grand- father to one. He was predeceased by his first wife Catherine Cook and one sister Mary Smith. Friends called at the Whitney-Rlbey Funeral Home in Seaforth until Saturday when Mass of the Christian Burial was held at SI. Columban Church, St. Columban. Spring interment St. Columban Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mike Doyle, Percy Bedard, Bill Smith, Bob Fisher, Harry Reyan, Jack Dearing and Joe Barry. REGINAId) SOUTH ERIANI) REID Reginald Southerland Reid, 86. formerly of Seaforth and Stratford, died at St. Thomas Elgin Hospital. on January 14. 1986. Bom 1n Seaforth, son of the late James Reid and Annie Dawson. Mr. Reid was a hardware store representative for many years. During the 1920s he was a professional hockey player with the Toronto St. PaLs. He was a major with the Perth regiment during WW H and was stationed for some time in England. A member of the Central United Church and a member of the Stratford Curling Club for many years. M r. Reid was predeceased by his wife. the former Janet Agnes Hays• who died January 18. 1985. Mr Reid is survived by his son J Douglas II. Reid. of Goderich: daughter Barbara and herhnsband Bill Benedict. of St Thomas and (twee grandchildren Jane (Benedict) Jones, Stephen and Mark Benedict. Ile was predeceased by four brothers, Milton. Ralph (Dave). Dawson and Dalton: Iwo sisters Hazel and Martha. Visitation will be held at W.G Young Ftmeral Home, 410 Huron St.. Stratford on Wednesday (today) from 2-4 p.m. and from 7.8 p m. A funeral service will be held al the Mineral home on Thursday. at 1:30 p rn. Reverend Norman Gibson will officiate. Spring burial will be at Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Sympathy donations can be made to the Alzheimers Society or the Diabetes Founda- tion MARGARET NIARYJOHNSON Margaret Mary Johnson (Bates) of Goder- icfr Street. Seaforth and formerly of W indsor, died Friday. January 10. 1986. She was 73. Peedeeeased by two husbands, Sam Bates and Jack Johnson she is survived by a daughter Bonnie (Mrs. Jack) Bedard of Seaforth and a son Bill Bates of Deven, Alberta. She was also predeceased by one sister and six hmthers. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and one brother Leo of Renfrew. Friends called at the Whitney-Ribey Flmeral Home in Seaforth until Saturday when Mass of the Christian Burial was held at Si Jaynes Roman Catholic Church in Seaforlh. Pallbearers were Marty Bedard, Mike Bedard, Jeff Bedard, Gary Bedard, Mel Cooper and Don Matthews. ACVv views slides Vivienne Newnham showed slides of Wales at the January 7 meeting of the Anglican Church Women (ACW) of St. Thomas Anglican Church. The slides were taken on a tint holiday trip. Shirley Dinsmore chaired the meeting. Anneal reports were read and showed the AC'W had a successful year in 1985. Plans were made for 1986 with the following ideas suggested: a pancake Inch and supper on Shrove Tuesday, February Lt : a spaghetti supper on Friday, March 21; a garage sale on Saturday, June 7 and the annnal Christmas Bazaar . on Saturday. November 15. Presbyterian ladies receive plaque The Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian Church was presented with a plaque for donations they gave towards the upkeep of Knox College. The presentation took place at a recent meeting of the Ladies Aid. Different members Were also picked to look after the meetings for the Doming year. Also taking place at the meeting was a decision to hold a topper contest to raise money.