HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-01-10, Page 16your week ahead By DR. A.W. DAMIS
Forecast Period: January 13 to January 1.9 •
ARIES
According to stellar patterns, most members of
Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 your sign will face problems with , the opposite
sex . . . because of, or during, travel. The solu-
tion? Stick close to home base.
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
A rather strange, hard to explain, portent shows
in your chart. The color, red, in one form or
another, will play an important role in this
week's events.
Too much self analysis, lying to yourself in,
order to justify your motives, shows in this
week's chart. Let the opposite sex make the
first move,
Given a fair set of circumstances, most mem-
bers of your sign should tear off huge chunks
of good luck. A ,calculated financial risk is
recommended. '
Someone who believes that a lie functions as
well as the truth will attempt to deceive you.
Remember, there's no protection or rules
against treacherous "friends."
TAURUS
Apr. 20 • May 20
GEMINI
May 21 • June 20
MOONCHILD
June 21 - July 22
LEO
July 23 • Aug. 22
Meet -all appointments, scheduled. Any delay of
Sept. 22 your obligations might provoke stinging re-
prisals. Stay on top of the ball . • this week
could be rewarding or disasterous.
A member of the opposite sex, whose actions
seem singularly pointless, should be studied.
Why? Apparently, there are questionable mo-
tives beneath the veneer.
VIRGO
Aug. 23
LIBRA
Sept. 23 • Oct. 22
Checking into the incompetence that now exists
among your associates, most assuredly, will
bring no popularity, this week. It's time to
check your own shortcomings.
SAGITTARIUS There's excellent advice coming, by way of a
Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 letter, a phone call or through a casual con-
versation. It's a good time to listen intently,
even, to gossip.
CAPRICORN A subtle chain of events, during this cosmic
Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 cycle, will stir new and daring ambitions. In
what department of life? Probably, romance or
career!
AQUARIUS This week, associates see you as being about as
Jan. 20 - Peb, 18 tameable as a fig. Try to be communicative with "
those who surround you; especially, your co-
workers.
PISCES According to your chart, this *eek could be a
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 replay of last week. It's highly probable, con-
ditions beyond your control will change your
plans, radically,
Year End
CLEARANCE
of
Snowmobiles, Suits
and Accessories
+0•••••=10111111111111r-
13ANGHART, KELLY, DOW & CO.
Charter•d Accountants
'476 Main St. S. EXETER 235-0120
C .A. W. Read, C A. Resident Partner
Town of Seaforth
Recreation Department
Box 885 527-0882
Winter Activities
NOV
SEAFORTH
OPTIMIST
WINTER
7th
3 BIG DAYS
January 18-19-20, 1974
friday, January 18,
Drive in Seaforth's Largest
StioVrinobile Torch Parade
8:00 P.M. — Torch Parade
LiNe UP AT tornorcit veto MILL
8:00 P.M. — Family Skating, Free
9:00 P.M. — Snowmobile Social and
Dance hi Arena Hall
rteraatinkisorts ADMISSION $1.00
— -
Saturday, January 19,
ADMISSION to ARNIM Ana ACR CULTURAL
4110uNbil — $1.00
COMO to 08A001614 FOR AN
SEVTINC DAY OF EVENTS.
-9:00 A.M. — Novice Hockey Tourney
12 :80 P.M, — Line Up for Parade
At OPTIMIST PARR — PRIM m be AWARDED
I :00 p,M,— pin& to Agriculture
GrtW117143
— LOCAL. 11140WM01$11.08 011136tTh
T1r61420 WAR, tArN
— SNOW at ULPIAllkIttit
— NOVELTY *AM. 881311321tATIOP4
3,100 P.M. — Enchtrauet R.008
Ott . Mee $30 MO 310
24.3re . Wee 20 30 10
'146CRV1' 11201342443111
etM) — Hatite$ 13" Champion
4,b.00 — hocks "'A"' CIIIAITIPitlb
Carolvol Ball
Sunday, January 20,
ADMISSION — $2.00
10:00 A.M. -- Snowmobile
Registration
12:20 P.M. --- RACES
Sanrtioned by M.O.S.R.A.
2:00 P.M. -- Skating in arena, Free
•
A KING of the RACERS TROPHY
for Maximum Points Winner,
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 19.20
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With boottio on dm Croon& -
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HINER tad DEVER THAN EVER.
. Hun (Wink) WA
INTERNATIONAL
70 & 80 Snowblowers
To get you out this, winter and
many more to come.
• dual paddle auger increases efficiency
• optional second auger on 80 model
• exclusive cutaway blades on the blower
minimizing snow build up
a chute aims snow i11 any direction of 220
degree range
• hydraulic chute adjustments available
• BLOUSES
• PANT TOPS
• PULLOVERS
• VESTS
• PANTS
• SKIRTS
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
t ,
Come on fellows, and let's take
off that excess we put on during the
weekend. Fitness classes will be
followed by a basketball, volleyball
or another sport game to cap the
evening.
MENS PHYSICAL PROGRAM
PLACE — Seaforth Public School
DATE — Tuesdays 8:30 - 10;00
Commencing TUES. JAN. 22nd. -
COST - $2.00 for 8 weeks.
S Assistance Requests
I Animal Complaint
I Insecure Property Report
I Domestic Complaint
I Theft Under Report
3 Assist Other Police Dept.
2 Property Damage Reports
2 Disturbance Reports
I Drug Complaint
4 Escaped Prisoner (Later
Apprehended)
1 General Police Information.
3 Charges laid under the Liquor
•Control Act
I Charge laid under the Criminal
Code of Canada
I Minor .areident investigated
with no injuries involved,
6 Motorists warned for minor
infractions Expansion is underway at another Seaforth industry for 1974.
A new building is going up at Vincent Farm Equipment Ltd., on
Seaforth's northern boundary. The frame construction building
During the week of January
2nd to 9th, 1971, the Seaforth
Police Department investigated
23 occurrences consisting of the
following.
3 Lost and Found Reports
1 Break and Enter Report
(Unfounded)
Guanacos, relatives of the
camel, Llama, alpaca and vicuna,
once roamed the entire Andes
range in South America, Men
eager for fleecy guanaco hides
have hunted the animals nearly to
extinction,
CHILDRENS ART AND
HANDICRAFTS
AGES — 8 - 12 years
PLACE — Basement of Town
library
DATE — Wednesdays 6:30 - 8:00
COST — $3.00 for 8 weeks
Commencing - WED. JAN. 23rd.
The participants will receive
instruction in a wide variety of the
arts and crafts field ranging from
"water colours to puppet making.
Advance
contracts f
area works
The iftiron County Board of
Education Thursday announced a
contract for the construction and
renovation work at Exeter Public
School was awarded to
Refflinghaus Construction of
Goderich.
The Refflinghaus tender.
lowest of seven received, was
$277,435. and was $30,465 lower
than the highest bid.
The project includes the
erection of three new classrooms
and a complete renovation of the
1938 wing of the school. The
second storey of the 1938 wing
will be turned into a new library
resource centre.
Six other classrooms will be
renovated and other work will be
undertaken to update the school
building, the lighting and the .
ventilation.
R.B.Dunlop, hoard business
administrator, in announcing the
contract said it is hoped to have
the project completed by
September, The area trustees
have been named on a committee
to oversee the Exeter project.
They are Clarence McDonald of
Exeter, Harry Hayter..--of
Dashwood and Herbert Turkheim
of lunch.
A $159.1 1 l contract has been
awarded to Bermingham
Construction Limited, Hamilton.
to construct 'a retaining wall at
Goderich. Federal Public Works
Minister .1. E. Dube has
announced.
The successful firm submitted
the lowest of four te ,, iers.
Highest hid was $474,073.
Measuring 303 'feet long, the
new retaining wall will be made of
steel sheet piles. The wall is
being built for the Canada
Ministry of Transport and will
provide additional mooring and
tie•up facilities. All work,
including the necessary dredging,
will he completed by the end of
March 1974.
The head of a corporation, a
rather obstinate man, called his
executives on the carpet one day.
"Look." he fumed, "you fellows
have got to get on the ball. If we
have any bottlenecks around
here, I want you to tell me where
they are. Is that clear?"
After- the meeting one execu-
tive turned to another and said:
"One thing I've milked allow
bottles. Thc necks are always at
the top."
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner — Clinton
(Continued from Pa—iiitnr
been on council for over 13Years
commented that "This is the
lowest amount in tax arrears since
I have been in council".
The taxes still owing to the
township for last year amount to
$7,001.45. The total assessment
in the township is $2,902,660.
Mr. Campbell will represent
the township on both the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority and the Ausable-
Hayfield Conservation Authority.
Deputy Reeve Ralph McNichol
will continue to represent the
township on the Seaforth
Community Hospital Board.
Council endorsed a resolution
from the Village of Grand Bend to
p etition the provincial
government to change the
municipal act to permit one of the
councillors in a municipality to be
appointed as acting reeve, in the
absence of a. reeve at a county
council meeting.
Council accepted a e petition
from the ratepayers of the hamlet
of St. Columban for street lights.
A meeting will be called soon to
be attended by the ratepayers and
Ontario Hydro to determine the
kind and number of lights
required and an estimate of cost.
The council authorized William
Campbell, ,road superintendent,
to ask the surveying firm of Burns
M. Ross, Goderich to meet to
redesign sideroad 15 and 16,
between concessions 5 and 6.L
Council approved a bank
borrowing by-law for $140,000
giving the township the authority
to borrow money, if necessary, to
carry on business of the township
until the taxes are received.
Reeve Campbell• said last year
council had not found it necessary
to borrow money.
Council paid the tax levy to the
Blyth Fire Area Board for 1974
amounting to $500.
Passed for payment were road
accounts amounting to $2,579.11
and general accounts of
$1,421.35.
Mrs. Marion McClure, clerk-
treasurer, was authorized to order
seven subscriptions to the
Municipal World magazine.
The road superintendent will
attend the Ontario Farm Drainage
Conference in London on
February 6.
Lions Club president, Clair
Campbell of Seaforth, and Lions
Park Committee chairman, Brian
Flannigan, attended the council
session asking, or a grant to help',
meet the expenses incurred by
the Seaforth Lions Club in
maintaining the Seaforth Lions
Park where area children take
swimming lessons.
Going on an exciting
vacation? Before you take
off check with us to maim
certain you have enough of
'the right kinds of insaranci
for peace-of-mind. We'll
give you efficient, personal'
attention-.
451,416.1.4COPALL-11,1N05 -4,
'UARANTECD INVE'VYIEN'TS
1 .345-251 2, 348-t4067
, MILL SIPE'r.T t%L.Vlt-err Cis
Seventy-four of 190 employees
of the &rub' Home Systems Ltd.
plant at Hensall were laid off on
Tuesday. bringing to over SOO the
number of persons in Huron
County kA ho had be-come
unemployed in the last month.
Amber Lodge
has meeting
at Hensall
The first meeting of the new
year of Amber Rebekah Lodge
Was held Wednesday evening in
the Lodge rooms with N.G. Mrs.
Aldeen Volland' presiding and
V.O. Mrs, Margaret Consitt
assisting. Quite a number of
officers were absent due to the
weather and read conditions.
Mrs. Vollarid reported for the
C.P.T. Committee that plants had
been delivered to the sick and
shut -ins at Quecnsway Nursing
Home, Bluewater Rest Home,
HpronviCW and South Huron
Hospital., a'nd a number of local
residents. Many thank you notes
were received. A discussion took
place concerning the birthdaj,
party to be herd on February 11.
Secret Pal night will be held
January lb. An exchange of gifts
will take place and' the identity of
the Secret Pal will be revealed. A
report was given on the CPI'.
euchre held in December.
Response to the VIrChte, in aid of
the Christmas flower fund, was
gratifying with eight tables in
play. A number of donations were
received to be put into the flower
fund.
Wife: "Today's your birthday
and have I got a surprise for
you,"
Husband: "Wonderful, I can
hardly wait tilec
Wife ":just a minute and I'll
put it on."
Bendix lays off 74 in Hensall
The 74 workers at the Hensall
plant. which manufactures
trailers and motor homes, were
laid off because the company was
making some line changes and
retooling. The company will
continue to produce some mobile
homes and trailers.
The 74 laid off workers will be
jobless at least' five to six weeks,
according 'to Don Morphew.
vice-president of the recreational
vehicles division of Bendix.
Mr. Morphew stressed that the
lay off was temporary, but the
workers could he off as long as 13
weeks, making it necessary for
the company to give severance
Pay ,.
At its peak production period.
the. .Hensall plant employed
nearly 250 persons.
Glendale Corporation of
Strathroy closed their Clinton
plant at Vanastra on December
21, putting 32 employees out of
work. Plant manager Murray
Hounsell said the plant, which
manufactured motor homes and
camper trailers, was being shut
down because the energy crisis
had caused a shortage of
materials and scared off potential
buyers.
Six weeks ago, the Hall Lamp
of Centralia went into
bankruptcy, throwing 397
employees out of work. Efforts b
the former management of th
plant and the provincial
government to reopen tht plant
have been unsuccessful so far.
+1.41.00.4.1.•
will be used to assemble farm machinery 'as it is received at
Vincents.
LADIES KEEP FIT
PLACE — Seaforth Public School
DATE — Wednesdays 7:30 - 9:00
COST — $2.00 for 8 weeks
Commencing WED. JAN. 23rd.
This slags offers exercise, games
and fun, Keep Trim, Feel Fit!
REGISTRATION
Registration will be held at the Recreation Office [basement of
town library] Jan. 16 and 16th between the hours of 6:30 and B:30.
•
McKillop
4
•
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