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The Huron Expositor, 1982-11-03, Page 14BROOME—MALONEY Barbara Jean Maloney and Peary Alan Broome were united in marriage on May 22, 1982 at St. James Roman Catholic Church. Rev. J.C. Caruana officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Maloney of Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Ronald Broome, of Egmondville. Peggy W akabayashi, fri nd of the bride was matron of honour and bridesmaids we've Anne Marie Maloney, sister of the bride and Trudy Broome, sister-in13w of the' groom. Rebecca Broome. niece of the grootn, was the flower'girl and Derek, Maloney. cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. Kevan Broome, brother of the groom was best man and guests were ushered by Bill O'Shea and Paul Kruse, friends of the groom. Theresa Millen, friend of the bride was the soloist accompanied by Julie King. Jim, Nigh, friend of the bride and groom read the scripture readings. After the ceremony dinner was served at the Brodhagen Community Centre and a reception followed. The couple Ifoneymooned in the New England States and are residing in London. (Mary Layton Photo) GHLCH{ RYAN Brenda Marie Gilck of Brodhagen and Richard William Ryan of Seaforth were united in marriage at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen August 27, 1982 at 7 p.m. Rev. Arthur Horst and Father J.C. Caruana officated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Calvin and Rose Gilck and the groom is the son of Mary Ryan. Lynda Siemon, cousin of the bride was matron of honour. Bridesmaids were Sue and Carol Gilck, sisters of the bride and the flowergirl was Michelle Etue, niece of the groom. The best man was Frank Flanagan, friend of the groom. John Ryan , brother of the groom and John Devereaux, friend of the groom were ushers. The ringbearer was Michael Etue, nephew of the groom. Vocalists were Casey. Van 'Bake) and Ruth McCreight and organist Lois Bennewies. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Toronto. (Photo by Violet Ladichy Celebrate Halloween at manor Hallowe'en was observed at Scforth Manor on Saturday v. hen a party was held with residents and staff members participating. Mrs. Carol Carter presided at the piano To the Electors of iIULLETT TOWNSHIP: I would like to thank you for your con- fidence shown me by my acclamation for another term as Reeve of the Township. If 1 can be of assistance to anyone, please do not hesitate to contact me at my residence. 526-7557 Sincerely Thomas t Cunningham RE-ELECT RON GROSS "TO COUNCIL" IN HULLETT TOWNSHIP lel 2 years on council Li lAuburn Hall Board Blyth Arena Board Blyth Fire Area Board On November 8th Vete Ron Gross!!! Te The Electors of.... HULLETT TWP. ,task for your support at the polls Nov. 8 for Deputy Reeve. I have worked six years on council, the last two as Deputy Reeve. 1 offer you rrny experience. JOE GIBSON For transportation call 482-3229 for a sing song with everyone joining in. Also Carol and daughters Julie and Janice sang two beautiful numbers including "My Love". Ila Gardner also favoured with "It Is No Secret". Following the parade of costume those in costume unmasked and needless to say it was hard to recognize everyone as they had everyone guessing as to their identity. Treats were passed out and Mary Finlay- son thanked everyone for taking part with spe ial thanks to Carol, Julie and Janice for their assistance, and to the staff and residents who appeared in costume. A huge pumpkin was lit on the piano thanks to Mrs. Ruth Nolan and Len Bloomfield. Worship service was con- ducted on Wednesday after- noon by Rev. T. Duke with Mrs. Wm. Brown accomp- anying for the hymns. Rcv. Duke had a timely message for all present and over thirty residents were in attendance. "Caravan Clothes" will be paying a visit to Seaforth Manor on November 2. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald La- mont of Godcrich also Miss Mary Lamont visited with Mr. Kelly Lamont. Visiting with Miss Norma Streets were Mrs. Phyllis Lee and Mavis Cornish. Mrs. Gladys Ruston spent Sunday at her home. Mr. Harry Ross of Guelph visited with his brother Charles Ross on 'the weekend, Mrs, Cassie Nicholson vis• ited with Art on Sunday. Mr. Frank Case enjoyed an BOURNE: Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bourne. RR4. Walton announce the birth of their daughter Catherine Ann, Oct. 30 at Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital. Weight 7 lbs. 15 oz. STINNiSSEN: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stinnissen are happy to announce the safe arrival of their first grandchild. Chris. topher Michael Conlin on October 26 in London. Proud parents are Patricia and Michael. McCLURE: Dave and Carol McClure are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their first child. Stacey Lynn on October 21. Proud grandparents are Glen and Margaret McClure and Milton and Helen Dale. Great grandparents are James McClure. Bili and Isabel Rogerson. Marc Dale and Pearl Hamilton. I respectfully solicit your vote on November 8th. V Tie MEL KNOX For Hullett council outing with Miss Ruth Cluff on Sunday. Mrs. Ria Voogels spent the weekend at her home near Grand Bend. The euchre club will not be held this week but on Tues- day afternoon November 9 at 2 p.m. Paint brushes are busy and needles are flying as resi- dents are busy completing articles for the annual bazaar being held on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Seaforth Manor. A draw will also be held for a ceramic tree -a silk flower arrangement and a floor cushion. Tickets are available We hope for a good day. McCREIGtHIT—H IBEGY , Beverlejr Jane Hoegy and William Francis' Mc.Creight were united in marriage July 2, at 5:00 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. The Reverend -David Bgutel of Monkton and Father Jack Costello, cousin of the groom, off Windsor officated. Music was provided -by the groom's sisters, Ruth and Vicki McCreight as soloists, and Lois Bennewies as organist. Beverley is the youngest daughter of Wilbur and Norma Hoegy of Brodhagen. William is the eldest son of Matthew and Celeste McCreight off Dublin. The maid of honour Bonnie Beimers, sister of the bride of Brodhagen. Bridesmaids were friends of the bride, Barbara Hocking of Russeldale, Lori Evans of New Liskeard, and sister of the bride, Barbara Smithers off Stratford. Emily Beimets, niece of the bride was flowergirl. Acolytes were Stacey Smithers of Stratford and Jennifer Hoegy of Brodhagen, nieces of the bride. James McCreight of Dublin, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were friends of the groom, Bill Meyers, Mike Kelly and Raymond ljtnz-all'of Mitchell. The couple were ushered by Frank Eickmeyer in his 1929 Model T car to Mitchell and District Community Centre where a dinner and reception followed. Master of ceremonies were Merle Hoegy, brother of the bride, of Edmonton, Guests attended from Alberta, Michigan, Peterborough and surrounding area. The couple honeymooned at Arrowhon Pines Lodge in Algonquin Park and are presently residing at 295 Dale Crescent in Waterloo. VOMhaicip Correspondent MARG HULLEY 527-1856 Hallowe'en was very quiet in the district with the usual calls of little witches and goblins. Visitors with Bob and Marg Hulley and family on Hallowe'en were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, London and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Cromarty. On Sun- day Bob and Marg, Deb and To the Voters of Hullett Township I request your support at the polls on November 8 for DEPUTY -REEVE JOHN FLYNN NOTICE OF POLL TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP Notice Is hereby given to the municipal electors of the Township of McKillop that an election will be held for the following offices: COUNCILLORS — three to be elected PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPPORTERS — for representation on the Huron County Board of Education for Seaforth, Hullett and McKillop - two to be elected ADVANCE POLL: Will be held on SAT. OCT. 30, 1982 from the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 -p.m. at the Municipal Office, Winthrop. REGULAR POLLS: Will be held on MON. NOV. 8, 1982 from the hours of 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the following locations: Poll No. 1- Thomas Murray Residence, Lot 90, Con. 5 Poll No. 2 -Municipal Office, Winthrop Poll No. 3 -Glen Beuermann Residence, Lot 13, Conc. 13S Poll No. 4 -Ross Driscoll Residence, Lot 25, Con. 12 PROXY VOTING: A person who has been al cinted a voting proxy may apply to the clern not later than 5 o'clock In the afternoon of Nov. 8, 1982 to receive a certficate to vote ,by proxy for the polling subdivision In which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. MARION MCCLURE Returning Officer Township of McKillop Dave were visitors with Bob and Janet Hulley, Blyth. Also visiting in the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Ev Robinson and Becky Jo, Kipper', Mr. and Mrs. Don Bray, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Bray and Agnes, Exeter, Otto Walker, Crom- arty, Ruth Bray and Jim Nevers, London. HE MIR N EXPOSIT R, NOVEMBER 3, 1882 An apple lover Ods ®n ;ndo' by Eficiffil@ To ynghond Who could ever resist "Mom's Apple Pie"? Who hasn't licked their lips at �h �i ought of baked apples, apple rolls, apple. fritters, apple upside down cake or pudding or, apple sauce? Applebutterand apple cider are standard apple treats. Apples can be mixed with other foods for variety. For example, there's cranberry apple ring and apple nut torte. Craftsmen have discovered you don't' have to eat apples to enjoy them. Apple dolls are interesting to make and 'fascinating to see. An apple a day may not keep the doctor away as the old rhyme suggests, but it tastes good anyway. As you have probably guessed, the apple tastes good and is good for us, too, its versatility doesn't end there...A good cook is never stumped as long as apples are,around, There it is on the finest tree in the orchard, hanging on the very top branch. Sparkling in the autumn sun, it is plump, red and perfectly formed, filled with the promise of a tasty treat. But, how do we reach it - this temptation that we know in the Bible was called the forbidden fruit. To shake the tree and cause the prize to hall to the ground means risking a bruise that would destroy its perfection. We might choose instead to risk a few 13 bruises of our own in a precarious climb. The ladder must be placed just right not to da age the limbs that have brought forth th fruit. Safely back on the ground there is no ty bite. The moment must be savoured. e prize is polished on a shirttail until it e shines all round. Then, crunch it. Juice squirts in every direction. Munch it. Tart or sweet the taste is delicious. Swallow -a long, cool, tasty swallow: Of course, there's nothing like an apple picked fresh from the tree, but a fan enjoys it whether it's bought from the orchard or the supermarket. Macintosh, Delicious, Spy, Ida Red, Wine Sap and more provide a flavour to please every preference. While the apple makes a quick snack that is my favourite fruit. By sheer coincidence, as I sat down to write this column, a report came over the radio about a study done on fruit. The survey claimed' that a, person's favourite fruit can giveclues td his or her, personality and aptitude. People, who eat grapes, are usually reliable. And, people, who like apples, make good astronauts. For example, people who like oranges make good architects and engineers and most have long happy marriages. The people, who conducted the study, couldn't explain the results; they could only report them. To the Voters of McKILLOP I request your support at the polls on November 8 FOR COUNCILLOR t<t:. DOROTHY WIEDERMAN for Council JOHN E. GEORGE FOR McKILLOP COUNCIL on NOVEMBER 8 Council is your Tool for Survival , , ... Look to the Future Vote John E. George I believe an elected official should work for the people and not against them. An elected official Is an extension of the taxpayers he represents. Sometimes council members become so involved in the day to day workings of the Township that they forget to find out what the opinions of the people are on specific Issues. I feel It Is very Important to keep commwtications open between council and the taxpayer. Often there is a large gap in communications between council and taxpayer. Sometimes people feel as though tax arid drain assessments are the only extent of contact with the Township. I would like to introduce the possibility of newsletter up -dates distributed to the residents 3 or 4 times per year keeping the people informed of what is going on in council and encouraging them to attend meetings and express their opinions. I feel the present procedure of short summarys of council meetings in the newspaper does not always reach every resident. But hopefully everyone reads their mail. Only in this way can council really keep in touch with the feelings of the people they represent. Council 'has access to all types of information regarding government aid programs. Whether it be drains, road construction, buildings and especially in these times farm aid, for example snlall business development bonds or farm credit low interest loans. There are many programs out there that most people are just not aware of. I feel council should take the initiative to make this information accessible and to help each taxpayer understand its availability and use. If a farmer could save $10,000 per year on interest payments he would and many of them can through these programs. Council is your tool for survival and the future of McKillop Township is at stake. If council cannot help you prosper through aid programs. growth through jobs or invest tax money wisely, there will be no future. McKillop has 48 fewer residents than last year. Why did they go? We must also look to the future regarding our natural resources. McKillop is endowed with an abundance of gravel and right now it's like "Gold rush times in McKillop." But are the residents as a whole prospering in this flurry of activity? No. Does the township have any protection for its own gravel needs in years to come? At the present time—No. In a number of years will McKillop be paying "top dollar" in its own township for gravel or be "hauling" from another township to maintain its roads? As things stand now—yes. I feel council should carefully investigate all the facts and design an overall policy for gravel extraction and for the protection of township gravel for the future. - I believe a council member has a responsibility to the residents to actively and conscientiously repreSpnt their opinions and answer to them. For enure information or t'rantportation 527-0629 ex