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The Huron Expositor, 1982-09-08, Page 4
A4 o THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER €4, 1982 Brodhagen has iI.ma. g ;*sts Correspondent • MRS. HERMAN LEONHARDT 345-24119 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith of Goderich, are the proud parents of a baby boy, a brother for Jacqi and Jenni- fer, born August 29th. Proud grandparents are Mr; and Mrs, Frank Eickmeier of R.R. 5, Mitchell, and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith of Mitchell. Mr. Frank Schwictenbye and Dorothy of Mildm called on Gordon and Laurene Kistner on Sunday, and also 'visited with Minnie Leon- hardt. Around Mildmay the grain isn't all harvested yet. They are looking for dry sunny weather, just like we are in this district. 13111 Ahrens of Ottawa, Jason and Jonathan of Toron- to spent the weekend with his father, Alvin Ahrens and brothers. While in the vicinity they called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bode on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lconhardt, Jeffrey and Kevin visited with Minnie Leon- hardt on Monday. The worship service at St. Peter's ' Lutheran Church Brodhagen begins at 11 a.m. next Sunday. September 12th and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Vera Bach of London spent her holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens. Lady is.9O years young Martha Vietor of Seaforth had the misfortune to fall and break a bone in her ankle and is a patient in Seaforth Community• Hospital. We wish her a good healing. She celebrated her 90th birthday last Saturday. Congratula- tions Martha. JEAN REBECCA TAYLOR Jean Rebecca Taylor died Friday. Sept. 3. 1982 at Clinton Public Hospital. Born in Stanley Township, June 27. 1913 to Thomas and Mary (Johnson) Campbell. she lived there until 1960 when she and her husband, Victor Earl Taylor, moved to Clin- ton. Mrs. Taylor attended SSNIO Stanley and Clinton Collegiate Institute. She and her husband were married May 28. 1932. She was a housewife andian Avon repre- sentative, and was active in the UCW of Brucefield Unit- ed and the Oittario St. United Churches. She is survived by her husband and by five children: Le* (Mrs. Charles Proctor): London: Elaine (Mrs. Wil- liam Worsell)Goderich; Irene (Mrs. Douglas Cantelon). Clinton; Morley of Camlachie and Arnold of Brucefield. Fifteen grandchildren also survive. The late Mrs. Taylor rested at the Ball and Falconer Funeral Home in Clinton where funeral services were held Monday with Rev. Nor- man Peck and Rev. Stan McDonald officiating. Pall- bearers were grandsons Ron Taylor. Brucefield: Bill Proc- tor. Hamilton: Dan Proctor. London: Tim Proctor. Lon- don: Dave Taylor. Camlachie and Shawn Worsell, Goder- ich, Grandchildren were also flowerbearers: Don Taylor. Brucefield: Shane Worsell. Goderich: Shelley Taylor. Camlachie and Joyce Cante- lon. Clinton. Interment followed in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley Township. OO UWc®a t@E, Born at Folkstone, Eng- land, he was a son of the late ,Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mur- phy. A retired supervisor of Ford Motor Co., Oakville, he moved to Egmondville in 1974. In WW2 he served with the Calgary Tank Corps., Surviving are his wife, the former Winifred Blair; one son, Dan, of Burlington; one daughter, Karen Brennan, of Oakville; two grandchildren, Susan and Christopher; two sisters, Anne Thomas and Isabelle Masse, both oT Brit- ish Columbia; one brother, Robert, of Edmonton, Alta.; also two brothers-in-law, Jack Blair, of Windsor, and Murray Blair of St. Thomas. Friends were received at the R.S. Box funeral home, 47 High St., Seaforth, where a service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, conducted by David McKnight of Egmondville, United Church. Burial was in Egmondville cemetery, The late Mr. Murphy was president of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club and a member of the Legion which held a memorial service Mon• day night at the funeral home. He was a Legion member for 37 years. Pallbearers were Buck Quinsby, Norm Tupper, John Robert and Neil Blair and Brian Nuhn. Win at Perth Plowing Match CHARLES MURPHY Charles Christopher Mur- phy. 66, of Egmondville, died. Sunday, Sept. 5, 1982 at Seaforth Community Hospi- tal. BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Rain and freeing cold winds didn't keep com- petitors and spectators away from the Perth County. plowing match held at the farm of Doug Aitcheson in Elma Township. Entries were up this year with six young women entered in the Queen of the Furrow competition. There were also 30 competitors in the regular classes. 50 in the novelty classes. 45 men and women in the nail driving contest and 20 in the log sawing contest. Entered in the queen competition are, former queen Debbie Beaumpnt, 24, of R.R. 5, Mitchell; Helen Kane. 19. of R.R. I, Brunner; Tammy Natywary, 17 of ' R.R. 1, Brunner; Darlene Quipp. 17, of R.R. 4, Listowel; Valerie Stephens. 17, of R,R. 1. St. Marys: and Ruth Alexander, 17, of R.R. 4, Listowel. The judges for the competition are Dr. Tom Sanderson, Pauline Sattder- son and Brian Hammond all of Listowel. On Friday. Aug. 27. 15 Perth B of E loses a trustee BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE The Perth County Board of Education has accepted with regret the resignation of Trustee Dr. Nancy Cameron. Dr. Cameron has repre- sented the City of Stratford on the boar since December of 1980. She is leaving the board in order to obtain her Master of Health degree in Toronto. At the board's Aug. 24 meeting. chairman H.H. Shantz said Dr. Cameron has represented the city very well especially in the special edu- cation field. Trustee D.H. Ward of Wallace Township expressed his thanks to Dr. Cameron for the "exceptional" work she has done representing Strat• ford. ' An ad hoc committee, made up of chairman Shantz, vice•chairman Barbara Her- man and Stratford represent- atives Canon Michael Griffin and Ron Richards. will look for a replacement to fill the vacancy. Under the Education Act. if a trustee's position is vacated priot to 45 days before an election, the board has to fill the vacancy. There are usual - two alternatives available to the board, to hold an election for the position or to appoint a replacement. But the act also states if the vacancy taxers after March 31 in an election year. which this is. the. election option does not apply. In this board's term of office. there have been two other vacancies and both were filled by appointment. In other business. the board: • Moved consideration of trustee and chairman allow• _ antes to its Sept. ' meeting as only nine of the 16 trustees were present at the meeting; Appointed Nancy Fair as a three•quarter time teacher at St. Marys Central. Catharine Langford as a special educat- ion teacher at Listowel East - dale. Alan Lutgendorff as a three•quarter time French teacher at Juliet Public School. Judith Scholfield as a half-time teacher at Anne Hathaway School. and Shar- on Speir as a teacher at Eima Township School; • Rescinded the terminat- ion of contract for reason of redundancy of Peter Rice of . Mitchell District High School Mr. Rice will be teaching special edcucation at Strat• ford Northwestern. Director of education Ken „Self told the hoard that 14 teachers de- clared redundant in February had been reduced to nine in May and now there are 4.5 teaching positions still re- dundant young "jieople were in- structed on the fine art of plowing by Keith Rose of R.R. 1, Gowanstown. On Friday afternoon they com- peted in class one with the winners in order of merit, Dave Blackler of R.R. 1, Kirkton, Allan Mann of Ustowel and Kirk Blackler of R.R. 1, Kirkton. Other winners are as follows, in order of merit: Class two • tractors in sod or stubble • mounted or traile plows - two or more furrows • 12 or more inches - open class, Don Little of R.R. 2, Monkton, Keith Rose of R.R. 1. Gownstown and Alymer Armstrong of R.R. 2. St. Paul's. - Class two A - open class, open to anyone who has never plowed at a plowing match, two or more furrows, Allan Mann of Listowel; Class three - tractors in sttd or stubble - mounted or trailer plows • three or, more furrows . 1 ore inches - open o estdents f Perth County'. Bryan Be rand of R.R. 1, St. Marys and Kirk Blackler of R.R. 1, Kirkton. Class five • tractors in sod or stubble - mounted or trailer plows - two or more furrows • 12 or more inches - open to women, Sheila Armstrong of R.R. 2. St. Paul's. Class five A - horse class - open. Andrew McRobbie, Gilbert McRobbie and Robert McRobbie all of R.R. 2. Mount Forest. Class six • tractors in sod or stubble - mounted or trailer plows two or more furrows - 12 or more inches - open to boys or girls under 21, Brian McGavin of R.R. 4, Walton, Robert Watson of R.R. 3, Palmerston, and Bevan Shapton of R.R. 1, Exeter. 'Class seven • tractors in sod or stubble • mounted or trailer plows • two or more furrows • 12 or more inches - open to residents of Perth County. boys or girls under 21. Jim McDonnell of R.R. 2. Gadshill, Dave Blackler of R,R. 1, Kirkton and John tittle of R.R. 2, Monkton. Class 10 • tractors in sod or' stubble - mounted plows, • two furrows - 12 or more inches, Brian McGavin of R.R. 4, Walton, Don Little of R.R. 2,.Monkton, and Keith Rose of R.R. 1, Gowanstown. Class 12 • antique class, tractor and plow, two or more furrows, at least 40 years old, Ron Scotchmer of Mitchell. The judges for the regular class, were Lorne James of Hagervsville and William Lemery of Simcoe. Other winners will be announced at the banquet to be held on October 14 at the Milverton Arena, D' u b Ufin and agv© SEAiFORT SUPERIOR RKKEET OP'EN: MON. to, SAT . 9=6 THURS. & 'FRT. 'PATES, till 9 "'BACK TO scnoot smuts" LS"' MEAT DIEP AIR TMIEN BOLD 3 LAUNDRY DETERGENT X4.,BOX9 BAKERY TREATS eFeAS 4! +PEAS Pelteeetfective until Saturday, September 11, 19112 n�a i, moat S.eporiur Mersa BAMBI WHITE BREAD 69' 450 G. LOAF LIPTON'S + CUP -A -SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE 5prvino' You Beller S vino You Mnrn SUPPLED S, SERVICED BY ELLIOTT MAR & CO. LTD.