The Huron Expositor, 1974-03-28, Page 3.. f . x... =– ." , .....:.,fi „;.. ,,+ . R s,;; '{4. it ,T 1, A 1.. a—'!r- a , ,, r. s^^ry' r .
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> iia 40. s wa a thi#lus L 1 ' Fc s,�; "'., � `` s wt2i,;",k�:.;, .''_;',�,�, � 1
ifandicap e. people lied many north, and in , coanjr�inlPp with s district nuxses. 2f dt, ,. zict l?k, e . tl': aid . ,too,r x .ti „ 1~ , 1tPti_:
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c aye #'yell _1 l . 'i' ;f t11# 'ut#f:; I
hotels, rests ratt1, harphes, some of these, resili�}tees :fox the offices,.5 #reatent ren#res, vq eti4tpm#it y1.
ubliG llbr, ries+ t alrpo ts, •short-term care ,of trio children more , in varlauj stages v.f r.cgardlesp, pf tine• B�reiats a jjt�? ekts?<�c; �a 31t.���,>rr h`s !��! Al's �il"� �ti�;
p bw c l i s a ,from zemote areas while tie are plantling slid cozlstr:yctitz>k, to Pay 1gn1 , ►' th <pi to dptia { 1kll+�y` to zib1.�) � , x G ,
subways and other fa fit e., ,„rp Y . �, ,I
travelling �ailnlc. for those treairrieli--ehildralp?xing �4 hiq sf >r
out of.b.ounds to them because o receiving treat entr nay Care Ply • # e il01 ,
,'arciiltcctural bafriers": RA>Rxlild r' -centres for,the hatidica0ped will children ivllo can't get.' 'to from cle[t cif► a>tad P lalca ndth al4j h i tkxi,�s�!tt�,�tiYt^�r.�'lis 3�,;r*` W
Gabais, Toratito;•tolci the Seaforth.' a'start in the near fy#ore, along ,.treatment centres; five suitlmer grants $a'the medic l' ra e$sia.,n , , _ . fi> htet~tR of est �.y . '�fr�" S. „
[.ions Club; Monday at their with dental servatces for the camps,. .community recreation toconiinpetilejrr9.41w;,bintothe all bcpt he tl>II R ,:, .0 ,; ”
meetin that this problem could handicapped throughout the Programs, a residential vocational coifd410,4s that cripplGti; 1'h iiomr X; ppied c lay f � ' x
a a revolutions ;raining centre and Its Electro. He concluded b sa t1t>I, t Urbap Rural'' blatioiis >;fa;s;J
be a challenge far, them. province, and ry t g y - y >
Mr. Gabais, official of the change in public attitude, Mr. limb Production Centre. He said handicapped child or adult does a#te#ided b3''' pyet 11 Trgn; :iib ;
Ontario Society for Crippled Gabais predicted. limbs, braces, wheelchairs, not want or expect sympathy or mettlbers ,and their:11 +Suets. * , '.
Children said the tragedy *of these He said these needs would ' 7 13.
I
inaccessible buildings is that if utilize Easter Seal funds and '
the planning is done before ....-,service club members. He Hospital 'boa
. rd rep oI �rt `. � �'.I, r
'construction, there is little if any..
!�o,':�,�
outlined the changes that have
additional cost. He suggested the > -
accessibilit of existing buildin s ` taken place over the, p ast 52 years •. a, Ir'
in the community be sudied an in the c re of the handicapped -�c � I I I f'
Y through the hard 'work of gthe equipment I %' $ e g, � ■ e e•* 1 i?S
then lobby for changes to make service clubs and the public's , '
x,
them accessible tb all. He, said it vote of confidence through their
would be better still to have a look, g The. Seaforth Community because of the lacfi of proper Vancouver from .lune 5 . 7. .
at the buildings which are still on-getferous, donations to t tlppied Hpspital Board set April 30 as the - antennae and cable. , . Robert Wilson, ch'ai `ti'tan of the ,"y
the drafting board. childrgn. date for their annual'meeting at The Board was notified the building and maintenance �';
Mr. Gabais „spoke of the need Mr. Gabais said the Ontario their meeting Tuesday night. hospital was the recipient of a comitlittee, -r,o' #et1 a number of
D# vid''Cot'hisfr� was named by bequest of $400 in memory •ot' riecent plurchasr including'
yor
more, treatment centres'in the 'Society for Crippled Children now ,
Huron -County 'Council as a John a7id Mary. Meagher who • physiotherapy equipment •for the , t:'
•r ' member ' on the Board to formerly resided on East William ,newly expanded department at, a i4'
Winfeu-break was holiday represent the County. Street, Seaforth. 'The gift was ..cost of aver $2,500, anew inoto
, . The'goard gave permission for presented by the couple's family. for steam sterilizer at $,09., and
I a ,. S• . the Hospital Auxiliary tb enter an The Board approved a request weed -feed fertilizer for the lawns
h a n I I • f a Itel,if �r#h I I �C agreement. with Wells Television from Gordon McKenzie,Business at $400.
System,, tp provide television Administrator that his expenses For .cutting the hospital lawn
RING THE PED -'Shelly Peters, Janine MelansQn and Pam Bettles try out a "RingFJF�r g service for patients at the be paid to. attend the' annual each -time Ed t Bayes, .
the Pe '� at last week's Penh Carnlva .The recreation department ran a and A penny carnival i„ hospital. At the present time the convention of the Canadian Egmondville, is to receive $40.00,
9 'gameY p More than 85 Seaforth P Y , with ga es Auxiliary -provides the Hospital Association � in an increase of $5.00. .
week of activities for Seaforth kids during the,sehool break and about 85 took part. district children had a busy, more designed and manufactured by T V e but reception i p or
servics o
. `r �, p n y„ p , IQ ,a��g exciting holiday than usual when the ° kids themselves and an •,f'?6i ?�Y>��i l "ejw,l.fflx, I,lGV4//mwlo
,� xs it p� a3 !x Y AJ .f';Y , -/ ro 9( s7 • •
���, r�x��.,���, they spent winter break at the amateur talent contest in the
'� ,. d '. Tailoring Holida Ha enin s ro ram 'of Hi h.School m were art of the'
���'i�rs{�M Y Pp $ P g g gY P
. ,r. the Seaforth Recreation week's activities.
z r � i, ; � �s course ends Department. '
w 7,,�� .�i s ��j 1 . ' For a registration' fee of eight Recreation Director Clive Buist
r; 7 _ �, t dollars the ,kids.enjoyed a• week of was'in charge of the program and
s ,. � '���' . at school r , ��r
' r, , ���{"- supervised activities One day was assisted by recreation, leaders
;t - 7 ¢ x x t i last week, . twb.. bits, A'bads• o1; Karen Regier, Joanne'Stoll, June
r��> ,�. `, A 20 week Tailoring Course'",
{ p r participants took a trip to the Lion _ Eggert, Cathy Stewart and Keith
�, 11r*R which has been given during the Safari at Rockwood. Clark:
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��twe Mv%s rF,.i svtnter months at S.D.H.S, mght \
L�, f ;� �° �' s classes, was ,eoncludedLTuesday �• I�1r: and.•.Mrs. Howard James . f `q l b - "
Z�lgM h *.. . ". •` and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Homuth of f ��
Fr+ night. instructor John Van • •
Clinton have returned home after f
� � F x � Geffen, who has given this course �p nn �: f
i� : k ,; for two years in ag ow, hopes, that Jury now . s ► t t r n g f spending their winter break in ^}
�., • there will be enough h . people , Freeport in the Bahama Islands.• „,
:i
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interested next fall, o.' keep up ' The Optimist Club have started '.f;, �"'_ —`'' -
the class for Seaforth and the Hensall murder trial their building at the Rec. Park, y .
p,;, surrounding area. but the weather.isn't being very s� ' ,
k'ed to stand ` --y
The 'ladies who attended this A jury .of Huron County rilen than 30 jurors as cooperative. ,
v <,�i course are: Mrs, Joyce Miller, started'Tuesday hearing evidence aside ,were called in the same ,
c . in ''the : rtiuttler trial of "•Lloyd order as preu:iously. ' Egmondv.1 l •'Meets - A�
s . Mrs. Dinah Sills:. Mrs. Betty
'11
I s, George Salter, 39, of R.R.3, r ,The: trial is expected:•to-tast'�ntil The Egmondvflle 4H Club met "RO NE
MA -21 ,Devereaux; Mrs.'Jim Devereaux;
r Mrs. Esther Leeming; Mrs. Kippen at the County Courthouse at least next Tuesday. Mr. Justice at the home of the Van Dyke girls y _ •
in Goderich. Thomas G. Zuber is residin for their second meeting. The � '%, �� Karen Driscoll; Mrs. Esther presiding. g' Ladles 1�6�S1e
- Mr.Salter was charged in The jurors, none of them- from meeting was opened, with the 4-H ` r
w ell
., Dennis; Mrs.', Laura Bennewies; .
i �'r Mrs. Ken GlanYille; Mrs. Pearl October'of the murder of 93 year Seaforth, are: Stanley Pfeffers, pledge and then everyone present,, G;,.
., I old widow, Mrs. Jane 'Burton R.R.2; Clifford, television answered the roll call. The ? Ladies Lingerie , .
it McCallum; Mrs. Lila Storey; Mrs.
�. � �= U' - Helen rs. M. Etue; Miss McMurtrie-of Hensall: technician; Don Roy, .Jewell, minutes were read by Lorna w Spring Fabrics, Sevin Supplies
,.•f rw,..3" Brady;y' vi p g f b 1'p
T� , M. Flannery; Mfs. Ill. Hulley; Defense lawyer J.M.Donnelly . Norman Ineson, both , Clipton Egert. 6 ,
,• ; : , Mrs. B. Mathers; Mrs. I. Tyndall. of Goderich and Crown. Attorney salesmen; Jan Austin, R.R.2, The topic discussed at this 1 0 Complete line Children's Spring Hosiery^
' _. - t-- W.G.Cochrane went through the Goderich, farmer; Leslie Sanders, meeting was "The Little Things � •T
b g
entire 60 member petit jury Goderich, f�a�i�n�ter; William That Count". Mary Van 'Dyke%' ' � 0 Children's Und'erw" ear• by Lady Bird ,
d.�' , f,{ • 4 before selecting ,a 12 man- jury, Holmes, R.R.Z;�Listowel, Edward' pointed -.out some good grooming .
a
t ;.`, j 5 E: ~ : Mr. Donne`Ily used 7 of his Powell, • R.R.1, Wingham, ' both . ideas. Afterwards'"Mrs, Eggert � ..
�.
.. �, all
otted 12 challenges against farmers; Keith Machan, Auburn explained about '`Care of the � � {
_ - • F, '. corns Home-made 'Line
women. The Crown Attorney miner; Frank Rutledge, Brussels, Hands and Feet". Following -this `
Ch
t • used one of his four allotted laborer; Douwe Wilts, R.R.1, Lorna Eggert explained and s. •
:'a1, ,, challenges against a woman and Auburn, carpenter; Mervyn demonstrated nail care. Then a � EASTER NOVELTIES
{: � • w, asked 11 'others to stand, aside. Lobb, R.R,2, Clinton, farmer; and ' general discussion was field on :
The jury was finally selected Paul Lassaline, R.R•4, Goderich, body cleanliness and.care of your . I.
, A, •
when the first ten of the more miner. clothes.
..._.. 7. �, ii'c'�n� goy L. e 1 -
. .s.: Mrs. Eggert and Mary Van
V THROW THE BALL _ The object of this Barrie at last - i' "m"'w:. Dyke explained and 1
Gireeik's I o4i' y�" 'Happenings was to get the ball IF mc,'o 'e�'�Ns ups do,�n demonstrated how to make a I
..' p. personal sewing kit and -,shower
fhrough the' �pfe:'"DGbb'ie`Barry'"col'1'eci's P1Y' P
oney tote.
" s lar Is -this a valid -
frorP Kim Hoffman who's going to try it op , Irr July ,1973, the cdnsumet' Y question?
price index for food used for home xaminaton of net, ,_, farm yVe decided to hold our' next
consumption was estimated at g meetin as a double meetin ,aC
706AYS
income fi ures over time reveal g g u C�< 160.2. This means that for every that farm income behaves the home of Mrs. Eggert,
`. v;w• t dollar s ent-in 1961 for roeeries something like'the stock market A Ll 'I 1ii
b
q"
in 1973 you spent 551.bOgThe cost — sometimes it's up, and uf� '`
BY HELEN ALLEN NK. "
*z., of eating out has increased even sometimes it's down.. For McKillop 3 held their third and :x �, �� Our Record istllr
;;., more rapidly, The July eonsumec example, in 1972, net farm fourth double meetin at 3
{ r• price- index for food ronsumed income in. Ontario was estimated Mrs. Drager's place on Monday,
�I.;x' i.�_� away'fromhomewasmeasuredat at $478 cotillion, $338 million in March 18. The girls cut out
,�� <1.r�t { r , 189.7. Together these two indices 1971, and $448 million in 1951. laundry bags and shower totes.
='••it.>srx` < s serve to document what most of This means that the Ontario 5th and 6th meetin s
Y ' z §: , _ g .s;. 5, .
�, _�� , us already know or suspect —that' farmer's 1972 income was only McKillop 3 held their fifth and
along with most other industries, about 7 percent higher than in sixth meetings on Monday ;'
'..
k ,$ �� Mrs. Debbie Dillon, aro e
.:. •:;.;,,. F # inflation has hit the food industry. 1951. How would you like to live March 25 at Mrs. Van Drunen's. �
;.;1'11
:;, < a = 3 daughter of Mr. and Max
':> t �} ��2< s<:;=..:;, : of us are concerned about on a salary only 7 percent higher 1_i
,, <.a .v.., :....R.;,k., «_>,>>:; ,.:;t; •. Learn of Seaforth The girls talked about hair and
'f : ' ` ' y '� £ .;r graduated recently from a rise in food prices, and many than 'it was in 1951? how to put on make-up: Iff)OkS A. 1[) STATIONERY STORE -
x' • %°� Y� g There area ro imatei 95,000
:,n,� _ > roues and associatio s are PP ?F Y The next meeting is on The Frkndly Store in $eafurth — "+fie friendly fawn"
e.. ,. x' ' South Huron Hospital, ,
t seeking to fathom t reasons farms in Ontario. If you divide I l5 at 8:00 at Mr<`:w.n::.:.>:.>:•::•;•.>:•;:•::::•::::.,•..•:,•:.,•.,•.,. •:,
;, ;.
`v ::�;=.:F Exeter, receiving fuer Monday, Ari s h ; ::., ;:;• <,:,;:::.;;,,
«: v P n......,.....,...,.....:» s....o.... a.a lad .L <ea� �ZrxvS�c
:•x:. `:':,«:;<__:: �:> ':, g 1972's total annual net income b Y, �. :ti •: ;. ., ;...,......:<<;. ^ .,
::,:•> ::
.: behind rising food prices. Today Y
T :.::::: 't;<:,;:::;;,,.,,. a en
Y
„I. ... >•<: .• •, :::; r s tl is Dra er s.
•,�`.:t. "'"r� the ancient Roman phrase the total number of farms, you — -
�R t h , j ;.,; : <:� working at fh.e..
;, • ;: .; ; , n w arrive at• a fi
�' _,iiSeaforth Manor in caveat emptor," buyer•beware, gore of approximately, t .
2: f .: �. �. appears to "be taking on fresh P } * to `'.v
�;,.. ,r per farm not a ,
<' Seaforth. s t
$5;000.
"' '•`;: "• Y<" articular! high income.zr
Z` ' ::: i `?::;.iii' . > ;�::::< • .3., .,.., . meaning. Consumers are asking P g "` , �
mea
111"". , I ,:�:,. ,�.�:��;��!
t< ;4"-; tough and difficult questions that In has., hit the farmer, t
:< w 5k;:
r e
Ti. P de
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�, .:a::.' ' �j wire factual and ob eative Farm,costs are rising. burin
req j o g er i.•tv
�i�j!�-..�..,-'i��. ��i��,�,'��i�i��:,:' < :'`` answers. the second quarter of 1973, '`
.. ,. ,.�`' r� There are some •who have Statistics cs C nada report d he & s ®•
' ON LT
d �S� y� t•i a e t t.�
Farm in ut rice index to be "
-:,::::::i-;::, `; 4 �� singled out the primary producers P P .:
i= t 'INr. ; as the source of increased food 163.8 (costs are 63.8 percent MAI N ST.
` x`t %' s house p P higher than .the were in 1961). s` �<
"�;::i*41::j�:�
rices. One exam le used is the g' You
' y ,; � ::::
- s fact that net farm income in During the same period the price x Exeter
w Loss is estimated at about Ontario has risen 40 percent from index of agricultural p) oducls, y .
1.k $20.000 in a fire that completely 1971 to 1972. How would you like calculated on a monthly basis, >R� a.,"
0. 235-0620
Y �e ' s: " utted a one store frame house f
il,• g y to have a 40 percent increase in ranged from 170.7 0 181. 1
::.• Y in Seaforth Friday night.,..,,:
x� The house, located at the -
", n ,... ; :..:>i>s>: : south-western boupdary of the r
.;"t:; a �.,. Dal, y Farmers need fair ®ver 254 Monuments on Sale
''"4°' `"'''"' ":� �Tfi ' . town on Brantford Street at
, NEEDS TIME TO TRUST Isabella, is owned by Maloney RS, STYLES AND SHAPES • • WITH A VARIETY OF COLO
Da0d often looks like this. 'Brothers Construction Ltd. of ,prices -agric.ultura� ministers
ften he is interested and enthusiastic, his blue eyes dance . Dublin. TO 0 00SE FROM ... MANY NEWHIS YEAR
and his smile is wide and friendly. Bill Feeney of Dublin. were and
Graeme Leslie of Mitchell Canadian farmers must be business because income levels
Just turned 8. David has strong reactions to everything, so he provided with reasonable levels of are too low and their alternatives
working at the time of the fire on net income to ensure consumers are better, the ministers said. ,
is either happily on top of the world or in the depths. He needs g ON SOME •
parents who are calm and consistent themselves and thus Able to renovations to the interior of the of a continued supply of top If Canada's dairy industry is to N G� ��
t house which was vacant. The UMTS OVER o.
deal with David's ups and downs. y quality food at reasonable prices, survive, and expand production. to
David is doing well in school, working in Grades 2 and 3. had taken waste materials. to the. according to Canada's ministers serve growing demand, . pro -
Tests indicate that he is of average iltelligence but he seems to , dump and discovered the fire on of - agriculture. - ducers must receive a Brice ALL MONUMENTS UNDER COVER AND AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION '
be above, average. He is alert and bbservant and a good I their return. While cods imers can look increase, and the major portion of '
conversationalist on many topics. Seaforth firemen were two forward to scattered price reduc- that increase must come from the `1.
David enjoys reading and likes table games and puzzles. He hours -bringing the fire under tions for •
g , g p ,some products as consumers, the ministers said. l
is fond of drawing and crafts. Cooking is one of hikhobbies. control. They were.hampered by production.,increases to match If higher milk and dairy product Our Craftsmanship Is On Display And
Sports of all kinds with a special preference for soccer appeal to heavy smoke. r demand the should not look rices ose social problems that
this healthy, active boy. He loves camping,
Y
forward to general price reduc-
P P
should be handled with social
David gets on best in a well -ordered life with regular routines
`. Thin Ice
tions for all foods, the ministers
policies and programs and not at
'�rodu-
so he knows what is going on and where he fits in. He needs a
'
said.
the expense of primary
family where there are no children close to him in age. He will b
The
Thin ice is always a hazard for
iceboats. *Experienced sailor?,
hi a farmers producing some
-
cors, the ministers agreed. .
a fine son for a mother and father who will share his interests and
'him
.
keep a pair of sharp, six-inch nails
products are receiving satisfac-
The ministers also discussed
offer stimplation as well as love and who will Ile
in their pockets. Clenched in each
tory incomes, ethers need price
the federal government's pro --
understanding
understandinp of his chs • in .moods,.... -.:.
'1'0 `inquire• abqut adopting David, please write to Today's
• _ •+, fist, the nails can be driven into
increases, and this is pariicufarly
true in the dairy industry, the
posals for a national feed grain
policy, -and programs and policies
Child,-°iJtihistry of C6minuttity and Social Services, Box 888,
the tee• to give a dunked iceboat
ministers said.
to prbvide improved 'price and Jack
Station K, `Tofonto M4P 2112. For general adoptioni.information,
racer d bandhold, enabling him to
Daisy farmers are cutting back
income stability for Canadian
please contact your local Children's, Aid Society.
pull himself.out,
t, of the water.
production and leaving the
farmers.
m
'"M,
W
Vve Invite Your Inspection
Order Now For Delivery As Soon As Possible In The Spring
DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH AND CLINTON ""' T '
"Our Business Established In 19191' r)
y "ome'235-1384 OFpi"CE 235-0620 Ge. rald•Per9uss60Hoine 235-0620
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