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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-15, Page 7Grey Township appoints pound keeper The Seaforth Public School 414 its pv141,9 a4p0.41.00; content. on 14.944Y when Mrs. P9PPOori • member of the Buren Board of B.dusetion Presented prize Money te"Winnera AllimCbeitney / 2nd d Bruce Morton, 1st, in the primary di ision, Robbie Smith, let, and Susan Mclean 2nd, in the nior division. , • I. The lower picture shown intermediate and senior diViShan winners who competed ink niter, noon when Mrs. Ore e Oker ex presiders of theloriner Home and .SchoOl Association; presented ••. the prize money. Winners; were .Susan Smith, int. division, Elizabeth Johnston 1st for senior, Rlaine.Hopper, 2nd, for senior and Jayne Baker 2nd for Int. . ..... DAVID LEMON David Lemon, 82, of Seaforth died suddenly Saturday. Born In Logan Township, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lemon. He had been a hotel keeper in Mitchell and Brussels. He had been a resident of Seaforth since 1939 and for a number of years car- ried on a taxi business. He was a member of North- side United Church. His wife, the former Frieda Wolfe, to whom he was married Dec. 23, 1910, died in 1966. He is survived by sons, Orval of London, Wilfred of Woodstock, Cecil of Sarnia; eight grandchild- ren; three great grandchildren. The funeral•was held Monday at 2 p.m. at the G.A.Whitney funeral home conducted by Rev. M. E. Reuber., Temporary en- tombment followed in the Pion- eer Memorial mausoleum with burial following in Maitlandbank cemetery. Pallbearers were: Joseph McConnell, Geo. Kruse, Cleave Coombs John Boyd, Andrew Dun- lop and Howard Lemon. SEAFORTH' MEAT MARKET Top Quality BEEF SIDE OF BEEF CUT and WRAPPED 7g tlb Plus lc a lb. for Quick Freezing. 527-0040 your .week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Sister Anne Antaga from St. James' , Seaforth (left) together with teachers from Exeter, Clinton, Seaforth,Zurich and Usborne Central attended a gymnastic workshop series conducted by Teachers hold workshops CHILDREN'S WINTER BOOTS • • sizes 8-12 MISSES' WINTER BOOTS sizes 12-4 ALL LADIES' VINYL WINTER BOOTS 1/2 Price Vacuum Supplies & Parts FILTER QUEEN — EUREKA COMPACT — INTERSTATE ELECTROLUX. HOOVER COMET REGINA ELECTRO. HYGIENE-CANNISTER, CYLINDER and 'UPRIGHT. Having difficulty cleaning your carpet? WELL THEN, SEE -Electro-Deluxe Upright Vacult by calling Orv, phone 482-9574 202 Rattenbury St. East — CLINTON P INUR4111 ixrosErok smicootv, Ito I Sonfic ail PP Mci 'MOTORS PHONE 527-114CI v. Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Actitoti A HALF PRICE SALE February 19 -20 - 22 - 23 24 Sit0 1/2 Price Women' and Teenaga Girls'. Broken Lines Odds and Ends MEN'S Broken Lines Name Brand Shoes Hi Zipper Boots Oxfords — Loafers 1/2 Price CHILDREN'S SHOES Many Styles 2 n Broken Lines I / 1r-rice HOLLAND SHOES CLINTON — ONTARIO- WS 9 ronview The closin'got the Homo to visitors to 117 and eliminate' the flu bug has made Solne Changes/lithe activliY.JaregramS. Although the restriction creates some hardships, it has the advantage of bringing out Some of the hidden talents of both residents and staff, Alice Roorda proylded piano accom- paniment for the Huronview 'regulars at Monday afternoon's get-together and, following the sing-song period, everyone joined in singing Happy Birthday to William McIntosh, who was celebrating his 91st birthday. The Hymn Sing got underway at 2;30, as a result of the cancellation of the Bible• Study, conducted each week by Mrs. Proutysof Exeter on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Pearl GidleY played the piano for the hymns, followed by an enjoyable half- hour of organ melodies with Jack' Roorda at the console. Nine tables were played at the games on Wednesday afternoon, with Mickie Cummings_ getting the prize for the highest number of points in the euchre: Sixty residents took part in Friday's bingo with twenty games played and thirty winners. It is hoped that the flu situation improves soon, as everyone is missing the visitors and volunteers. Obituaries "Where you con trade with confidence" Serving You At Two Locutions HENSALL it CENTRALIA CONTRACTS AVAILABLE for WHIT BEANSand RED KIDNEY BEANS , Full line of NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS for field, garden and orchards. AlsoPato'ran, Treflan, Eptam, Atrazine Seed Corn — PIONEER and DEKALB FERTILIZERS — at competitive prices. "STEWARTS" seed grains at attractive prices. "TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE" TRADE WITH COOK'S DIV1SIOA OF GERBRO CORP, HENSALL 262-2605 CENTRALIA 220661 flexibility, co-ordination and balance. Gymnastics has special meaning as a sport. The em- phasis is placed on co-ordination and skill. Students whose capa- bilities and size may not fit them for contact sports can find in gymnastics a satisfaction of competition and the thrill of accomplishment in a skillful physical activity. Children from the Huron Perth counties will be invited later to demonstrate these ac- quired skills at various tourna- ments to be held later in the R.C. S.S.System. At Zurich, St. Boniface School Mr. Annable demonstrated basic rolls, hand and head balances along with the art of working with a partner and in groups. The workshops continue at St. Mary's School in ,Goderich, February 21 and at St. Columban on the' 22nd February. The series of workshops will ter- minate on February 28 at North- western High School in Stratford. John McCarron P.E. Consultant has organized the workshops to give teachers an opportunity to personally practise the skills and to share with fellow teachers ideas to further the Physical Education Programme in their respective schools. Period: February 18 to February 25, 1473 Being stoic' is not one of your strong points. This week, however, you must avoid revealing your intentions, through even the slightest ges- ture; otherwise your opinions will work against you. Smoldering animOsity, now, exists between your Associates. So, this week you must play the poli- tician. It's all a matter of tacking with the wind, This week, most members of your sign will dis- cover that facts, not words, will interest a mem- ber of the opposite sex. Furthermore, avoid strange place and unfamiliar ventures. Most members of your sign will be put to test. 'An ultimatum, in one form or another., IS likely; especially at your home base. So, fulfill your obligations without emotionalism. It's not time to romp and roar with your mate or similar alliance. Take care too, not to misread gestures thrown your way by a nearby member of the opposite sex. A chronic problem, connected with your job, task or project, should begin to squeak, this week. Remedy? Apply the oil of patience and keep your cool. You are entering a brief period of not being sure of yourself. Confidence, durifig this partic- ular cosmic cycle, is your most powerful weapon, Avoid Any tendency to become reluctant. Check and recheck, apparently, there is a "leak" in your budget. One other thing; make certain that a minor financial gain doesn't lull you into a long term debt. A member of the opposite sex will hit the formula that should please you. Listen well, Sagittarius! According to your chart, there will be strings attached. The planet Uranus, so it seems, could be trouble- some. Stellar patterns warn against your oppos- ing a large•organintion of group of people. The urge to do battle hovers over you. This particular stellar influence brings with it a change in your general outlook toward life. Many members of your Sign will drop long held opinions and philosophies. During the cosmic cycle, you must act firmly and refuse to give way to your natural sympa- thy. Relatives or close associates, according to your chart, will impose on you. Resolutions passed at the February meeting of Grey Council included: - That• we continue to collect the Federation of Agriculture levy in the same manner. - That Bruce McCall be appoin- ted a Poundkeeper for the Town- ship of Grey and By-law No. 4 of 1973 be finally.passed. -That the Road Superintendent Forecast ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 29 - May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 21 SAGITTAMUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. °20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 Concession 18 with no plans for any change in future. - That the Huron Plowman's Association be given a grant of $50.00. - •That we give a gtant to the St. John Anibulance of $15.00. - That the council go into committee of the whole in a cicsed meeting to discuss wages and salaries. - That the guidelines for the road superintendent be approved. Teachers of the Huron Perth R.C.S.S. System have been recently involved in a series of workshops in both Huron and Perth Counties. During January, clinics con- ducted in Stratford and Exeter to refresh teachers in basket- ball, volleyball and wrestling skills. A series of gymnastic workshops began at the end on January at St. James School in Seaforth. Teachers are able to discuss the philosophy in the value of gymnastics in their pro- gramme and also they can play an active role in not only the teaching of these skills but in sharing in a practical way in thh workshops. Brian Annable from St.Clem- ents Separate School at St. Clements conducted the first two clinics, the one at Seaforth and the second on Wednesday night, February 7, at St.Bonl- face School in Zurich. Teachers from Exeter, Clinton, Seaforth, Zurich and from Usborne Cen- tral attended the refresher course. Gymnastics should be a vital activity in physical fitness train- ing. Besides building up strength and power, gymnastics also con- tribute to other factors of physical fitness such as agility, MRS. JOHN RILEY Mrs. John Riley passed away at her home in Brussels on Wednesday, February '7th. She was in her 89th year. 'The former Elizabeth Wright, she was the wife of John Riley, who survives. Also surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Samuel (Winnifred) Boutef 'of'Don Mills; Mrs. Jack (Evelyn) Hopf of Cal- gary, 'Alta; Mrs. Chester (Jean) Alderson of North Bay; Mrs. Gordon (Irene) Hopi of Strat- ford; Mrs. Aaron (Margie) Lease of Stratford; Mrs. Lou (Irma) Peachman of wasaga Beach; Four sons, Clifford of Brussels; Gilbert of Grand Valley; Fer- guson of Wingham and Oliver of Wroxeters thirty-three grand- children and ,twenty-five great grandchildren. She was predeceased by two sisters, Mrs. Wm. (Winnifred) Hill and Jean both of Bruce- field and six brothers, Charles of MeKillop, John of Brucefield, Jim of Windsor, Bob of McKillop, Alex of Tuckersmith and Wm. of Seaforth. Funeral service was held from the M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels, at 2:00 p.m. Friday with Rev. C. A. MeC arroll officiating. Temporary entombment took place in- -Brussels •Cemetery- Chapel. Pallbearers were i outs Frain, Walter Kerr, Murray Hue- ther, Frank Thompson, Gerald Gibson and Herb Litt. Flowerbearers were Frank R WU, Tom Edwards and Barry Fuller. Brownie Notes By Leona Anstett our newly enrolled Brownies and our older girls are busy learning and reviewing., the his- tory and interesting points of our National Flag. The National Flag otCanada is eight years old this year on February 15th. We find this of interest in Brownies because the Founders of our Guide Move- ment, Lord and Lady Baden- Powell's birthdays are, also in February. The National Flag was authorized by Royal pro- clamation on February 15, 1965, and approved by the Canadian House of Commons and Senate in December, 1964. One of our late Prime Ministers, Mr. Lester B. Pearson was one of the people who was responsible for our new flag. The colours of the flag are basically the same. It is 'di- vided into three sections and is twice as long as it is wide. The centre section, which is white, is a square equal to the width of the flag. In the centre of this section is the red maple leaf (traditional to Canada)arhich has eleven points. The two side sections of the flag are red. • One of the most important facts about our flag that most people don't know about is when it is to be flown. Any__citizen may fly the National Flag on land between sunrise and sunset. The National Flag takes precedence over the Union Flag. When dis- played with the Union Jack, or the flag of another nation, the Flags are to be flown from se- parate staffs of the same height with the National Flag on the right side lacing the parade oil audience. BUMPER STICKERS be instructed to advertise for crushing and hauling approxim- ately 25,000 cubic yards of 5 /8" gravel. Tenders to be in by one o'clock, Monday, March 5, 1973. A certified cheque for $1,000 to accompany tender. Work to start by June 1st and the com- pletion date be June 30th. -Thatfwe continue to have the landfill site located at Lot 4, - That the clerk be instructed- to advertise for applications for the position of Treasurer for the Township of Grey. - That By-Law No.- 2 of 1873 to pay township officers be fin- ally passed. - That the meeting be ad- journed to meet again on March 5th or at the call of .the Reeve. Accounts paid included, General $3,241.14 and Roads and Bridges $5,918.55. 10 4t.