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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-04, Page 8.5,004 cRusitOOR NE141-30R SENT ME A cAN oF olL yo UsE..oN MY LAWN MoWER GRASS c ALyIT SIX IN THE MORNING. ib WHAT DID YOU DO? TEENY IT 8ApK--/ol-P 1411,4 1O LISE IT ON HIS ; .WIFE WHEN-ERE PRACTICED NER OPERA 511-441N4•Ar Twat-VS :vivoc4TASTz,s,..ri vAllewj 'plow 0705- SEFORTit gLEC A TRONics AMP THEW. -4 ...Ws 1.1 AMRveco PHILCC1 Authorized Dealer SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS SALES 4.. SERVIGE. • TV • RADIO • HI-F1 • STEREO aomeS2:7-1‘50 • 17 SPARLiNG STREET 'Mr. Arnold Mathers, principal of Huron 'Centennial School, Brucefield, completes an inventory of the remaining survival supplies 'Still at the school. Six hundred and fifty children and teachers slept in the school on Tuesday night and more than 500 were still there. Wednesday., Food, blankets, sleeping bags and other necessities were brought to the schooschool.by snowmobiles when it became apparent that buses were going nowhere. The school did not reopen until Wednesday. , (Staff Photo) 0:unpick Plans for Annual White Cane Week CHECK US FOR ATTRACTIVE = — DELIVERED — Seaforth CHESTERFIELD SUITES Is low as 1.8 9 'k CHROME KITCHEN SUITES as low $ A 9.4.1 as "I MOMS MARGARINE 4 Ms' $1 2 /830 Super Save PIES, 24-oz., apple PRODUCE Florida No. 1 — red or white GRAPEFRUIT, size 48 12 /1390 -- 350 lb. bag 190 Mexican No. 1 — cello TOMATOES, 14-oz. tube Canada No, 1 CARROTS • .0.1•44,4Petifilk441411~•~4•••••44~~1 Ulf ASK ABOUT ICY0 DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS With Chequing Privileges WITH $300 MINIMUM MONTHLY 'BALANCE Clinton Community Credit Union 442-3467 Huron County Board of Education requires an AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNICIAN for F. E. MAD,ILL SECONDARY SCHOOL Wingham, Ontario Duties to,,cornMence March first, or' as soon thereafter as possible., The successful applicant will have proven experience in operation' and repair of a Wide variety of Audio-Visual equipment, inciqding record players, tape recorders,. video tape recordes, film projectors, as well as being in charge of the closed circuit television system in the school. Salary is negiatiable, based on acceptable related experience, and will be in the $5,500 -$7,500 range. *. The Board reserves the fright to reject any or all applications. Selected applicants will be interviewed the week of February 15 19th. Written applications will be received until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, February 15th by Mr.' F. E. Madill, Supt. of Operations, Huron County Board of Educiat%ir, 97 Shipley Street, Clintori3 Ontaako. R. M. E D. J. Cochrane, Chairman. Director of Education. 5,,6 0-7THE HYRON EXPOqITIPR, SEAfOierli, ONT, FEB, 4, 1971 Um /ice Tips e#: poN PLET$01 ,N.014...\I 01 Skating Club Seeks Grant .4. • SPECIAL PRICES ON 8-32-16 6 -24 -24 16 -16 -16 SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770. OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Unbelievable Prkes On All Our Stock To Make Way For New Merchandise! Three-Piece BEDROOM SUITES as low as $ 9 9 SWIVEL CHAIRS as low as $ 4 5' REST ROCKERS RECLINERS Only $ 6 5 E KIPS Ltd zvition Seam th Correspondent Mrs.Maude Hedden Hensall Town Council met in the cannel' chambeAs Monday following a testimonial dinner for former reeve Oliver Jaques. Deputations were heard from Mrs. Stewart Bell and the Parks Board. Mrs. Bell reported 32 juniors and 4 seniors taking the 20 week course in the figure skating program. She asked for $128 assistance to carry through. Cduncil will refer the matter to the Parks Board. Cecil Pepper of the Parks Board presented the board'S bud- get. It was .suggested that the reeves of the surrounding town- ships be contacted and councils asked to name representative to the Parks Board so that a recreational area could be formed. It was further suggvted that a meeting be held with' the various clubs using the facilities at Hensall to get their recom- mendations for their require- ments., • Ernie Davis reported trees taken - down and the necessity for signs and stands to alert the public when men are working in the area. It was decided tha.i, although snow removal was costly it Was a necessity at corners to enable motorists to see oncoming traffic. On motion of Knight and Baker a rebuilt motor will be put in the old fire truck. Since 'the Fire Mar,shall's office wants the Fire Chief to do a survey on all farms in the area protected by 'Hensall firemen regarding water supplies •, it was -decided to' contact the townships con- cerned regarding the cost of the survey. Building permits were issued to Ball 8z, Macaulay for renovat- ions, Cooks Division of the Gerber Cerporation for the erection of silos and a dryer. The rate of pay for conven- tions and council business meet- ings was changed froth $16 per day to 04 a day and mileage. Council agreed to accept the recommendation of the. P.U.C. Commissioners that members of the commission Would receive the same yearly rate and con- vention pay as councillors: A by-law to appoint Ernie Davis enforcement officer and utility mair'at a salary of $5200 plus $300, car allowance was read and passed., Accounts of approximately • $2400 were paid. 55th WEDDINGANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt of Hensall celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary on January 29th and were entertained to' a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich by their two sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt and family of fienSall and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt and family of Kippen. Others attending were- ,Mrs. Emma Farquhar and Mrs.Eva Kaiser of Hensall. MRS. EARL LOVE Mrs. Earl Love of R.R.1, Zurich, died very suddenly at her home Thursday morning, -January 28l in her 59th year. The former MinervaReichert she is survived by her husband, one son, Lorne, Clinton; two daughters, Elva, Mrs, Grant Webster, Varna.; Norman, Mrs. Jack McGregor, R.R.5,Clinton; one brother, Harold, R.R.1, Zurich; one sister, Elda, Mrs. Ernie Laidlaw, Brights Grove, Sarnia and eight grandchildren. Public funeral services con- ducted by Rev. A. C. Blackwell were' held- from the Bonthrod One hundred and ten children from }Leman Public School were billited in various homes in the village during the severe snow storm last week. Robert Rea- burn, principal, stated that the co-operation of the people was wonderful and greatly ap- preciated. Hensall Kinsmen Club arranged the transportation. Mrs. John Henderson, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past four months, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. John Heal Is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. REEVE HONOURED At a dinner at Hotel Hensall Monday evening, attended by members of Hensall Council and P.U.C. Commission, former Reeve OliverJaques was presen- ted with a desk set by the vil' ige and a pipe by the mission. He expressed tit s.thanks in a fitting thanner. JOHN L. HENDERSON John L. Henderson of Exeter, formerly of Kippen, died suddenly in Exeter on Monday in his 78th year. He is survived by a brother, Ivy of Seaforth and by several nieces and nephews. Mr. Hender- son was predeceased in 1956 by his wife, 'the former Annie Bell MacLean and also by a sister, Elsie Sniith of Toronto in 1969. • A public funeral was held from " Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall on Wednesday, February 3, 1971 at 2 p.m. Burial followed in Bairds Cemetery. Pea meal BACK BACON CryO-Vac Halves DINNER HAMS. rfAilidSPiCeE MINCED HAM -•'Hundreds of Canadians have a disease that causes .blindness and do not know it. In a special interview for White Cane Week, Jack Clements, District Ad- ministrator for The Canadian National Instil to for the Blind, eu urged every e over 35 to take the test for gla coma when they are examined by an eye doctor. "Glaucoma is painless," he said t "and can destroy your side vision a little at a time, day in, day out." Figures just released for the year 1969 show that 2,033 ganactiaes Tat their sight. Of that' number 224 or 11% of the- • total bepame blind thrdugh glau- ° coma. "The sad part of it is. that the majority of them could still have good useful vision if they had • discovered glaucoma in FUNERAL MRS.• ALLAN DAVIDSON • Mrs. Allan Davidson of Port Colborne, the former Shirley Twitchell ofilenSall,Vatsed away ''* Tuesday in Port Colborne General Hospital. She' was in, her 50th year. Surviving are her husband., a son Brian, daughter, Cindy and her mother, Mrs. Verna, Twit- chell, Hensall, two sisters, Mrs. Peter (Audrey) Loiocomo, . of Windsor, Mrs. Lloyd (Gloria) Mousseau of Hensall' and a brother, Murney of London. . ease from progrssing further. Since neglect is so- serious and the remedy so simple, why not take to heart the slogan of Wh'ite Cane Week - Make Eye Care BURNS No Smoke, No Odom. FUEL CHIEF HEATING' OIL Walden 8c. Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth imionsomAimosm...imbritool 24 HOUR APPROVALS 2nd & 3rd Mortgages Arranged in the con- venience of your home Low , Oast. You clan call to 11 p.m. Way for helpful, courteous service, Prompt Investment Corp.• Ltd. 330 Bay St., Toronto. CALL COLLECT 364586, Eve's. 231.8146 Libby ARNOLD ST1NNISSEN Lift. — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax Deductible Registered Retirement A 00110 Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH 'Libby FRUIT COCKTAIL, 194*. Pepscickint Family Sire (doe) pack) TOOTHPASTE Mother Parker Instant COFFEE, 10-oz. jar . Kleenex Economy 200's FACIAL TISSUES TOILET TISSUES, 6-roll pack — • • • 790 pipatyAfrtzto paileal pea, 7-01.•_ IPS spECIAL 2/69 Puritan --24.or., Beef or Irish •• • STEWS ........ ....... ....... 2 for $1 ortmen --(added pectin) 24-az. lair STRA:WHERRir JAM" • • • • • • • 2/850 CATCHUP; 11-oz. 3/,6 10 3/$1 1.59 31$1 99‘ —AREA FUNERALS— 'Funeral Home Monday, February MRS. WM. MO PHY 1st at, 2 -p.m. Intermerit .in Bairds Cemetery. Pallbearers • Funeral services for the late were - Jack Coleman, Jim Con- M-rs.- Wm. Morphy who died in sitt, Lionel Wilder, Earl Seaforth Community Hospital on Reichert, Gordon McNutt and January 23 were held last Satur- Frank Fields. , day at 'the Box Funeral Home. She was 90. Originally planned for Tues- day, the service was postponed until Friday by the storms. Con- tihuing Storms' necessitated a further postponement UntilSatur- • day. The service was 'condUcted by Rev.J. C. Britton. Temporary entombment was in 'Pioneer Mausoleum,Seaforth will burial later in, Kirkton Cemetery. PallbearerS were Chas. Mc- Kay, Oliver MacKay, Tom Cos- tello, Robert Smith, James Doig and John MacKay. PRIGS,, DIE UMW 2. QUALM THE +1161.1EST 3. SERVICE, THE BEST* Male Leaf Canned HAMS, 11/2 -lb, tin • • • • • • • — • • • • • • 1.55 P Features for week of February Sirloin2 PORTERHOUSE STEAK T-Bon. or WING STEAK F resh STEAK PORK LIVER BEEF LIVER lb. $1.09 lb. 98c lb. 59c lb. 33c lb. 49c 3, 4, 5, 6 piece, lb. 69c sliced, lb. 79c lb. 89c - FROZEN FOOD - Bisset's -- Assorted flavours ICE CREAM; 1/2 -gal. lb. 39c lb. 49c 890 nine," the•CN1B man said. Once detected, the condition can often be checked by the use of drops prescribed to suit the patientand applied in an easy way from a simple plastic bottle. If allowed Your Care." to continue unchecked, blindness 'IN"milow""•. 10"1"."11111.."111111.11". eventually occurs. "There is no need for fear," the CNIB official emphasized. ‘• “The doctor's examination is CLEANER painless and the drops he pre- scribes really prevent the dis-. 0 4 • ti 4444vo44Te-i#00•4 44treer