The Huron Expositor, 1982-08-04, Page 8THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 4, 1882 — A7
PEARL LIKE BEADS toren on a spider web during the early morning
hours of dawn, (Photo' by Wassink)
Short Shots
MON
Do not dwell on, and scurry about the
mistakes of the past, that arc now gone,
beyond recall. Concentrate on the present.
Plancarefull furthc future. What isdone, or
said, cannot later he cra%ud.
When you read this I will be in Ottawa
enjo,,ing my retirement from the workaday
worid. Thev are taking me home with them in
fear that left alone there might be a tendency
to brood about no lunger being part of the
business world that was mine for so long.
They are about to be fooled for the intention is
to relax and thoroughly enjoy the years
ahead, go and come as pleases me. do things
that were virtually impossible before. The
first day of a life of leisure was not christened
with champagne but with a refreshing dip in
the waters of beautiful Lake Huron. My son
held one hand and my vounger granddaugh.
Ice the other in care dear obi "Nanny" would
accidentally drosn herself. Blcss them.
+ + + + ♦ • + +
Vacation time' Make it a safe vacation
for sou. Unforturmic)\ there is a high rate of
tragedies and troubles in what should he a
relaxing experience for ' folks- Vacation
drixing is quite different than the ordinary
affair. He sure your car is equipped for the
extra demands on it. Fvery car should carry a
first aid kit. flashlight and fire extinguisher.
Plan Hour Inp ahead of time. Be sura you
know sour route, Asoid dangerous ntamcnts
on high"a%s, Do not hack upon a frcew'as or
ans higMsay, It is illegal as well as ser%
dangerous.,Make frequent stops in break the
montum of a long trip, If leaving the
highwayr
s W trael on unpavod gravel roads
take care. Fallowing a car too dosch in it
cloud of dusl can he dangerous if the car
ahead stops suddenly. )'oil ntay find its rear
end under your dashboard. Watch out for
farm niachincn. Those making left hand
turas are a ntapor cause of accidents in cls nig
by Evelyn Kennedy
these schicics. Always Buckle Up.
Last week. along w ith my son and elder
granddaughter, we visited the Stratford
Fcstikal Theatre. The comedy "The Merry
Wives of Windsor" was thoroughly enjoyed
by the full house, Douglas Campbell gave an
excellent performance as Falstaff and
brought the audience to laughter time and
time again. He is an actor that can make a
character come vividly alive and stir the rest
of the cast to give of their best. It was the first
time my companions had visited the Festival
Theatre and they were impressed with the
theatre itself and the loveliness of its
surroundings,
++iii++.
.It w as great it) discos er. in our rambling in
the past two "ecks, that there are places, in
relatiscly %•eluded areas. on the shore of
Lake Huron, still in the state carved by
nature. Sand dunes %ith beach grass and
clumps of ht" grow ing bushes "-here one can
find shade from oxo hot sun or shelter from
winds that blow cool. rherc is clean sand
along the shore "ith sparkling waters shallow
enough for little ones In frolic in. depth
enough for keen swimmers. All this free from
rocks and stones. An ideal place for a fancily
kruup to enjox a das's outing at the beach.
• + • . • + +
When General Dwight F:iccnhower rc-
Wed aS"presidcnt of the United States he was
asked how he "ns going to spend his
retirement He replied ''For the first three
weeks I ant just going to sit in my rocking
chair on m\ front serandah. After that 1 might
start roxking.' It is obvious he did not have a
son. four grandchildren and a great grand-
daughter dragging him all user the shores of
Lake Huron for the first hyo weeks of his
retirement. I not beginning to think that the
General real)\ did know "lint he was talking
about.
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•
BTJOANNlE RAMMER
Who could possibly be
better for Belgrave corre-
spondents than lifelong area
residents?
Helen Stonehouse, the of-
ficial Belgrave correspondent
for three area newspapers,
and her husband Lewis, the
unofficial correspondent,
have lived in Belgrave area
all of their lives.
Born on the second conces-
sion of Morris Township,
Mrs, Stonehouse was first
offered the correspondent's
job in 1965 when Wingham
Advance -Time editor Barry
Wenger asked her to do a
Write-up on the stone school,
situated on the same line'.
Since that time she has also
expanded her reporting du-
ties.
Although she is the official
correspondent, it is not a
one-person job, "By the time
1 answer the phone and the
door on Monday, mornings 1
really need Lewis to help
me," she said. Since retiring
from his custom carpentry
work two years ago, Mr.
Stonehouse has enjoyed as-
sisting his wife with the
writing. Mr. Stonehouse was
born only a few houses away
from where they presently
live on Jane St. in Belgrave.
After they married, they
farmed for 18 years four miles
west of Belgrave in Wawa -
nosh township. Their final
move was in 1955 to the
Belgrave home formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. Stonehouse's
parents, -
"We know a lot of people in
the area, especially in Wawa -
nosh township... in 18 years
you get to know a lot of
people, said Mrs. Stone-
house. This qualification
makes them the .ideal couple
for the correspondent's job.
A favourite past -time for
Mrs. Stonehouse is quitting
and she also did "fair work",
exhibiting at several fairs in
the area. Mr. Stonehouse
relaxes with his gardening.
The couple also enjoy their
cards. "We're very fond of
cards.,. Shoot and Euchre's,
pretty much what we,play."
said Mt:. Stpehouse. They
attedd1.6e"W'eslmsda"y night
Euchre Club at the Institute
Hall during t40', winter.
"We're moreor less there for
the fun of it....wc enjoy the
fellowship," said Mr. Stone-
house.
Since they're not able to be
everywhere at once, how-
ever, the Storehouses rely
heavily on their neighbours
and , Belgrave residents to
help with the news. "People
are good to call things in,"
said Mrs. Stonehouse. "The
biggest job is to get things
togethet," added her hus-
band.
Several people have been a
help to her regularly report-
Helen and Lewis Stonehouse
ing on certain groups. Mrs.
Leslie Bolt sends a write-up of
United Church news. Mrs.
Clara' Van Camp sends the
Anglican Church news and
Mrs, Ivy Cloakey sends the
Presbyterian Church news.
"We also cover Kinsmen
news, the E. Wawanosh
public school, the community
ecrRre, the Welsh Fayre and
the fall supper," said Mrs.
Stonehouse.
"There seems to be so
much happening on the week-
ends now," said Mrs. Stone-
house. She said Monday
mornings are really busy with
all the weekend news rolling
in, "I've really enjoyed it, but
some mornings it makes it
pretty busy." she admitted.
It's evident, though, that
even the rush doesn't prevent
these people from loving their
job. '
Belgrave people at 125th -
Correspondent
NIRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
867.9847
Mr- and Mrs, Barrie Bran-
don and Mrs, Mae Brandon of
Kitchener visited on Sunday
afternoon with their cousin
Mrs, Joe Dunbar and all
attended the 125th anniver-
sary of Turnberry Township,
Mrs. Norman Stonehouse
of London spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse.
Douglas Bieman of
Iroquois Falls who has been
spending the past month with
his mother Mrs. Agnes Bic -
man left on Monday morning
to accept a position with the
Nuclear Division of the Ontar-
io Hydro arid will be training
at Deep River. Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Self
of Fergus,andtheir daughter
Ann Bicman of Digby Nova
Scotia. called on Mr. and
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse on
Sunday evening also with
Ann's aunt Mrs. Agnes Bic -
man were Mr. and Mrs, John
Leppington and Aaron of
Clinton and Mr. Douglas
Bicman of Iroquois Falls were
visiting at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. George John-
ston returned home last week
after enjoying a 3 week bus
trip to Victoria B.C. going by
way of the Western pro-
%inces.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin-
vcnt of Oakville spent the
holiday weekend with his
sister Mrs. Cliff Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cordon
and their twin children of
Duff's
Correspondent
MRS. ALLAN McCALL
887-6677
Mr. and Mrs, Brian Work-
man greeted worshippers
Sunday morning at Duff's
United. Organist was Mrs,
Neil McGavin. Ushers were
Harvey Craig. Martin Baan
and Murray Dennis. The Rev.
Charles A. Swan read scrip-
ture from I John 4: 721 and I
Cor. 13. Sermon was "The
Greatest of These is Love."
Worship will resume. Sun
day, Sept. 5 at 10:30 a.m.
Church school at the same
hour.
Church Calendar: Sunday.
September 5th. Unified board
meeting at 8:00 p. m. Sunday.
September 19th 116th Anni-
versary at Duffs. Sunday.
October i'th U.C.W. Recog-
nition Day.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Short -
reed, Jim, Robbi and Kendra
and Mrs. Isabelle Shortreed
have arrived home from a two
week camping trip to the east
coast.
Miss Ruth Thamer, Wood-
stock spent the civic holiday
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Ruth Thamer and other
relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Tha-
Kitchener called on a fessLogan. land, Germany and Holland.
formerneighbours in the Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mrs. Orley Shaw of Mount
village on Sunday afternoon. Wheeler have returned home Forest and Mrs, Elunid Mc -
Miss Michelle Arruda of from a two week tour over- Nair of Brussels visited on
Toronto is holidaying with her seas. This included parts of Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
grandmother Mrs. Cliff England, France. Switzer- ' Bert Johnston.
CONSOLATION WINNERS—Marlic Car Rental of Kitchener were the
consolation winners of the Brussels Recreation softball tournament
eliminating the Ingersol team, 3-2. Accepting the trophy from Wayne
Lowe is Larry Marks, left and Ron Woodworth. (Wassink photo)
United off for August
mer as,empanied Mr. and Miss MaEllen Wchmer. -care clad to see M
nrs.
Mrs Fmc•son Mitchell on a daughter of Mr and Mrs Dasc Watson is home from
motor tris, to the western Mack Webster. ' N arna Is hoapltal and Das c has return
pros in, c, „ here then visited spending a few das s hohdas s ed hone after spending some
relanses .end on to Banff with Mrs. Isabelle Shortrced time with his daughters in
before returning home last in the %illage London and Thamesford.
Wedncsd.n
Miss l .irolyn McClure of
Ottawa o,,ited on the hohdas
weekend .it the home of her
parent.. qtr, and Mrs
Hancs %f, (lure.
The I nocd Church Women
catered to a hot beef meal
,,hen thc, served 121 people
prior to the play Fridav night
at theRltth Theatre.
-- _----�
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Store Hours
Mon„ Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 930 a.m. to.6 p.m.
Fri., 0:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m -
NOTICE
FOR ROAD CLOSING
The Corporation of the
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Take notice that the Council of the
Corporation of.the Township of Morris
proposes to pasa By -Law pursuant to the
provisions of the Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 302, Section 298 (1) (c) for stopping
up, closing and selling that part of Lot 30 in
the Fifth Concession in the Township of
Morris, Part of Lorne Street in Plan 8 In the
Leckie's Survey, more particularly described
In Schedule "A" attached hereto;
AND FURTHER take notice that the Reeve
and Clerk will be authorized, to sign and
execute the necessary documents in order to
effect the closing and the sale thereof.
AND FURTHER take notice that the Council
shall hear in perstm or by his Counsel,
Solicitor, Agent or any person who claims
that his land will be prejudicially affected by
this by-law and who applies to be heard at the
regular meeting of Coungil on September 2,
1982,
AND FURTHER take notice that the
proposed by-law may be examined by all
persons interested at this office of the Clerk
of the Township of Morris, during business
hours. at any time, before the same is finally
passed.
Dated this 21st day of June, A.D. 1982-
WM. J. ELSTON
Reeve
Township of Morris
NANCY MICHIE
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Morris
SCHEDULE ''A"
All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying and being in
the Township of Morris, in the County of
Huron and the Province of, Ontario and being
composed of that portion of the South Half of
Lot Thirty (30) in the Fifth Concession of the
said Township of Morris. more particularly
described as follows:—
COMMENCING at the South-westerly corner
of Lot 471 in Leckie's Survey of the Township
of Morris,
THENCE Southerly in a straight line to the
North-westerly corner of Lot 316 of the
Brussels Survey;
THENCE along the Northerly limit of the said
Lot 316 to the Easterly limit thereof,
THENCE Northerly in a straight line to the
South-easterly corner of Lot 471 in the
Leckie's Survey:
THENCE along the Southerly Emit of the said
Lot 471 to the place beginning. said portion of
the South Half of Lot No 30, being the
Easterly 155.10 feet of Lorne Street as shown
on Platt No 8, Morris Township, Leckie's
Survey.
e