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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-01-23, Page 7A WAVE FROM THE BROWNIES The Seaforth Brownies had a float with a winter sports theme in the,Optimist's Winter Carnival parade on Saturday -.AlMr.. aftgrnobn. The Brownies won a first prize for their float. Other prize winners were the Seaforth Lions and Don Eaton Insurance: (Staff Photo) Grey Twp. sets salaries, names Boa r eves of Walton Bdundary 6nit makes ••••••••• SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0'27(i TODAY'S HEALTH ('loday,'s Health is provided to weekly newspapers. by the Ontario Ministry of Health) "' by David Woods The medical officer of health ;physician with ai least one year of (the ''Molt -) „heads a sort of posgraduate training in public advance fia,tinI for Ontario's army, health. of health care workers: This team Employed by a health board. sects out the 'enemy-disease-- " made up of local municipal assesses . its strength and council members and private weaponry and prepares the troops citizens, in most eases the MOH • for defense or attack. gets three-quarters of his health The medical officer a health is department's budget from the elp 11'0 y the watchdog of. provincial government.. with. the ', mu nit y''''s,-tiAkk.,4 u,d, physicians to E,t/ Ain& r it from r Oral govern-, his community. • A ;moat:, 'These .operating funds In Ontario, there are 43 local work out to someN1,11ere between official, health agencies, each $5 and $9 per person per year for headed by. a meditaLsifficer of each. SA)111111.0.ttity health.. Many agencies employ Other than keeping things associate medical officers of health as well. Approximately, there is, one full-time public health physician for every 100,000 of population. In addition, there arc more than 2,000 public health nurses. 500 public health inspec- tors and, other health profes- sionals, employed by Ontario health units and local health tde pa rt own ts. Most of the protection provided by this advance guard of physi- cians, nurses and public health inspectors is .done without fan- fare. But you'd soon notice if it stopped.' For example' in environmental health, they're the people who make sure that proper standards of hygiene arc maintained in food processing plants arid restaurants; they're involved in pest control: in checking the purity or otherwise of water used for public swimming or drinking, in improving sewage dispoSal facilities' and, generally, in looking out for envirotimenlar risks to health such as substan- dard housing or pollution. They're really' in the business of preventive medicine for, the communities they serve. The medical officer, of in'alth who leads this team is a licensed Free booklet will help clubs clean around town, • what else does the MOH do? Well. lie's involved' in personal health Pro- tection. too, Working to prevent the spread of disease, the health departliwnt members spread' the word, instead. They do 'this by talking . with teachers,' school children, service clubs and other groups. .About VD. about proper immunization. About exercise and diet. Which is not to say that the MOH and his teant are all talk. Nurses in the health unit vi ' homes to provide „pre- and postnatal supportive, care. geriatric care and other direct • hearth services. And the depart- ment serves as a source of health st• tistics -- such as the incidence o certain diseases, and the population at risk of contracting them -.• for both the public, and forlocal physicians and dentists who can translate tliat informa- tion into appropriate action. So, although the local medical officer if health is not personal doctor -- the one you go to see if you've got a particular health problem -- he does provide the first line of defense against disease. for you, your family and the rest of your community. , ntario Wrs meet in Toronto langkart, 'Nig and Co. Chartered Aceauntants 268 Main St., Exeter ARTHUR W. READ 4;' Resident Partner Bus. 23'5-0120, Res. 238-8075 gifts you choose from our large variety of She'll love the Cupid's, 4 Choice 'VALENTINE REMEMBRANCE GIFTS ! RUSTCRAFT Coutts - Hallmark VALENTINES of DISTINCTION Valentine Cut-Outs and Decorations — Assortment of Valentines for children and Cut-Out Books The largest Selection of Cards Available I • THE PERFECT GIFT —.RECORD__ BOXED CHOCOLATES • Larone's BOOKS. AND ST.. T101Eld STORE oro The Friendly Store in Seaforth — "the friendly town" Direct from 610 Chrysler Canada Pay to the Order of A. Purchaser $200.00 Two Hundred Dollars xx Dollars Chrysler Cash Bonus Spectacular —Chrysler Canada Ltd. By HURRY! ALL PURCHASERS WHO ORDER DODGE DART -SPORTS ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 15th; WILL RECEIVE A CHEQUE FOR $200 FROM CHRYSLER OF CANADA. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Seaforth and Area Dodge, Chryiler Dealer ° SEAFORTH, ONTARIO • PHONE 5274670 ),(POSITOR AAN.,WSRY2:21A,19.75 The inaugural meeting of Grey Township Council was held on Monday, 'January 13th, when Reeve Roy Williamson; Deputy-Redye Clifford Bray; Councillors Mrs. • Leona Armstrong, Mrs. Barbara Dunbar and John Johnston took the oath of office. before Clerk Edythe M. Cardiff. • . In his inaugural address Reeve Roy Williamson welcomed the two new members. Mrs. „Leona. Armstrong and John Johnston, to the' council. How to organize and handle the , fr. financial affairs of a youth club is clearly and simply detailed in a new booklet published by the Canadian Bankers' Association. Banking for .Your Club is designed to familiarize the young feeder with the range of financial services offered by the chartered banks. It tells dearly and simply - the types of accounts available, how to invest the club's money, how to write cheques and how to set up a simple form of ledger. 4'•'"'For your club, as indeed for you personally, a banking connec- tion is very important. Choose yours carefully and then find out all the ways it can be helpful to jou. You will find the manager `Ind staff anxious to help you and give, you useful advise at all • times. "Whatever the purpose young people's groups, money is always involved - money which Resolutions passed ..by council included: -That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to borrow $225,000 from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Brussels. -That Cecil Raynard and Clifford Bray be appointed. ,members of Mount Pleasant Cemetery Board for a three year term. -That the Ethel Community Centre Board 'be, appointed as follows: Stanley Alexander, Ross Stephenson and Dan Pearson from Ethel; Mrs. Clifford Bray and Mrs. Ralph Keffer from Ethel Women 'a Institute .and Clifford Bray and Leona - Armstrong representing Grey „. Township council for a two year term. That Barbara Dunbar and Roy Williamson be appointed to represent Grey Township Council on the Cranbrook Community Centre Board for a two • years term. That John Johnston and Barbara Dunbar be appointed to represent Grey Township Council on the Moncrieff Community Centre Board for a two year term. -That Reeve Roy Williamson be appointed representative to the Maitland Valley` Conservation, Authrority' for is two year term. That Roy Williamson be appointed a's represenative to the Board of TruStees of Seaforth Community Hospital. -That r Barbara Dunbar and Leona Armstrong be appointed representatives from 'Grey Township Council to the Brussels Recreational Committee for the , years 1975 and 1976.'. -That membership fees be paid to the Ontario Good Roads Association $25.00:. • Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities $75.00; Association of Municipalities of Ontario $76.52.. -That Clifford "Bray look intp repairing or buying a door for .the Ethel Library. _disposition 'of the Resolutions. Mrs. George Bott,1973 Charlton Station, is the new appointment to this Committee. Mrs. Harvey Houston, Lucknow, presented the Public Relations report.Trent Valley'and; Grey-Brke now have 11 years continuous' 100% `'reporting, A highlight of 1974 was the presentation of a scholarship to honor Mrs. Noblitt from thebtt awa area, for the contribution she has made to the work of Women's Institute at home and abroad. Good public relations are ••fost cred, in many ways by the W.I. in the community as they sponsor 4-H. care of Senior Citizens •and handicapped and the oversight of many other community projects. We express gratitude of the fine coverage given W.I. work all over Ontario. Contributions for W.I. project was $21,635.00. During the election of Officers, ' Mrs. Herbert Maluske "' of Chesley. Grey-Bruce' Area, ss;as elected president. Mrs. Earl Morden, R.R.I. Rodney was elected Secretary Treasurer. vice Regional president: Southern. Mrs. •Calvin Carmichael, Ilderton; Mrs. Sam Koski. Fort Frances: Eastern. Mrs. Peter Timmins, Perth. Other Officers re-elected were Mrs. Harvey Houston, Lucknow. Public Relations Officer: Mrs. ,Robs. B, , B. Weber. Offi cer Conference Secretary Treasurer. Coxveners electedmis were Mrs. L.E.Drayton. Ottass a; Mrs. Earl Jamison, Oshissaken; Mrs. Harold Biasing, Neustadt. Mrs. Austin A. Zoeller, Ness Hamburg. chairman of the Erland Lee Home. presentod an interesting report ; In this home. where the Constitution of the Women's Institute was written. the table ik still in this Historic Home as part of the furnishings. The 1916 \i Convention of the Federated Women's Institute of ‘ Canada peel in clia.riottom‘ uni‘,....,rsit‘ -Prince Edward Island. the w eek of June 20th. Presentation of gifts were made to retiring president. Mrs. Harvey L. Noblitt, and Mrs. Wm. G. Miller, secretary treasurer, with the good wishes from all the members of the Board of Directors and executive. ,VERA E. HUDSON Miss Vera Elizabeth Hudson, 68, of Seaforth died Friday, January 17, 1975 at Westminster Hospital, London, after a long illness. ,Born in Egmondville„ she was a daughter of the late George Hudson and Annie Corrigan Hudson. Educated in Seaforth schools, she was employed at the former Duncan Shoe Factory for many years. 'She served in the R,C.A.F. - W.D. during World War Il from 1942-46. She is survived by .a sister, Mrs.' Scott (May). Habkirk Of Seaforth , and four nieces and nephews. The body rested at R.S. Bbx nEunorai Home,: Seaforth,;!! After 7:30 p. - m- Saturday where funeral service '''''''' held Monday at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. E. Hancock --Ternporary eritOnlb t: ment Pioneer Mernorial Mauso- leum with interment to follow in Maitlantlbank Cemetery. A memorial service wa's held at the Funeral Chapel on Sunday evening ,under auspices of Sea- forth Branch of Royal Canadian Legion. Pallbearers were: Qeorge Hays, Edmund Daly, John Cardno, D'Orlean Thomas Wilbee, Allan Nicholson. Flower bearers were: Peg Coombs, Ella Munro, Barbara Scott, Ina McGrath . GEIORGE ELDEN McILWAIN The death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday of George Elden McIlwain of .R.R.1, Clinton, He was 81. Mr.. Mcllscain was born in Goderich Township and received his education at township sehoo,Ls prior to commencing farming which he carried on throughout his life. He is survived by his widow, the former Florence Kingswell. to w110111 he s\ as married in Godcrich on June 20, 1934, by a son George, 44 Redford Crescent, Stratford and by two daughters, Helen, Mrs. Jack Crozier, Kincardine and Mary. .Mr. Carl Memel, R.R.1. Clinton, He also is survi,s'ed by ten grandehildren. He ss predeceased by two brothers and two sisters. The remains are resting at the G.A.Whitney Funeral Home. Seaforth. where a service will be conducted by Rey. Stanley MacDonald of Londesboro United Church on Friday. Januar\ 24 at 2 p.m. Temporary interment ss ill t-„it„‘, in pitmeer Mausoleum, Seaforth. Int ernient is ill follow in the spring in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich, OLIVER CLAYTON ELLIOTT The death occurred in Stratford General Hospital on Wednesdas„ Janua r, IS. 19 -'5 of Oilier methods. ,plse ,ohow-ed map and pictures of theisland. Rev. Darby •was a 29 )eitt old minister from Sunnysidei-ftrE.L , • Hymn, 'We have heard a- Joyful Sound" was sung. Mrs. A. McDonald, preident, presided for the business. 'Mrs Don McDonald read the minutes and ten members-answered the roll call. Mrs, A. McDonald read tut ‘No ypeenahrt .g . poem "What is the s - In the business the ham supper is as discussed, possibly to be held about the same time as last year. The U.C.W. membership fees h ere collected and the offering. was received by the treasurer. Several offered their homes for their meetings during 1975 with programs to be made up for each member, Mrs. Don Fraser 'conducted a contest on the townships in Huron County. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ken McDonald and the hostess. Euchre Held, On Friday evening there were nine tables of euchre in play at the Walton CommunIty Hall. Prize winners wore: High Clayton Elliott in his 78th year. A former resident of Seaforth Mr. Elliott was well known here where he was a frequent visitor. He is survived by his widow, the former Ruby Beatrice Miller and a son .Donald, both of 34 Argyle Street, Stratford. • The remains rested at the Hein buch Funeral Home, Stratford. until Saturday, January 28 when a funeral service was held, Interment followed ,in Avondale Cemetery. KEITH W. PRESSEY • Keith W. Pressey passed away suddenly at his residence at RR2 Kippen on January 15, 1975 in his 48th year. He is survived by his wife, the former Elva Chambers, 4 sons, Calsiin„ Brian, Barry, Paul, at home;' 3 daughters., Mrs. Robert (Lynda) Batkin, Owen Sound, , Marsha and.lcare.n_ at home. ALso_ surviving are his mother Mrs. Laila Presuy, Brownsville, two brothers, Norman, Tillsonburg and Phineas, Brownsville, 1 sister Mrs. Murray (Marie) Bowes, St. Catharines and 1 grand daughter. The late Mr. Pressey rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home in Hensall until Friday evening and thence to the H.A. Ostrander Funeral Home in Tillsonburg where funeral service. took place on January 20. 'In terment in Tillsonburg Cemetery. Mrs. Bon Bennett, Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs, John cordon were in charge of the evening. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss anci Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall arrived home Friday from a holiday in Florida. The Institute will meet next Wednesday, when the conveners: Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. • John Bos will have a panel on REsolutions. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie of. Fergus visited or Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummins of Toronto visited with Mr. and MOCTom Stevenson on the weekend. • With Mt*: UP Teeter° AO Mrt "4E Mrs., :George 'Trniettli. and; .their , family from . Hightandi Creek,, Ontario; aiso"Mr• jettrY Hay.swood and Mr..:& ,q1c# • Kirby of St. Cathailne!r,OhtaTio,. Visitors with Mr. ROO ,Brady were Mr. & Mrs. 'Joe Gillespie of Blettbiebri„On,tario. and Mr. & Mrs. Bernie,Richard- son of Ridgetown, Ontario. Every We0 more and more • people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Huron Expositor Ads. Dial 527-0240. M.on o.4010, .Q4040 belongs to the group as a whole, not to the.individuals concerned. So the people who look after the financial affairs of the club want to do so in the best interests of the whole group today and for those who will belong in the future. "Handling money for a club needn't be a problem. In fact, the treasurer and .others concerned can derive real satisfaction from handling the club money effectively and gain experience Which will be useful in later life. But like any other group activity, there, are a few 'rules and procedures to follow. Your bank will help' make it easy." Copies of the booklet in English or French are available free, either singly or in reasonable quantity for clubs or groups. from: The Canadian Bankers' Association, P.O. Box' 282. Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario M5K 1K2.. Fedeatcd 'Women's Institutes, of Ontario met in the King Edward Hotel in Toronto from January 13th -A 7th. Mrs. Harvey L. Noblitt, Ottawa, the president presided when all 32 Subdivisions of Ontario were represented. In her •president's address, it was learned that the Officer's conference at Waterloo University had been. most successful. It is hoped •that the learning experience is fully shared with the branches at home, and full time given for reports. During the week 'of Women's Institute week in June. 1974, 1.300 visited the Erland Lee home, which is the property of the F.W.1.0. Records of attendance at the 14 Arca Conventions are: District voting delegates 96% Area branches represented 77% and total number voting delegates at 80°, A trophy is presented to the Ditrict with highest attendance, it seems to be an incentive for better attendance. In the past two years 239 branches made an increase in membrship of 20°ii. Mrs. Wm. G. Miller, Scarborough. the secret ary- treasurer reported attending many committee • meetings. She was chairman of.FW10 supplies sales at the Officers Conference. They amounted to $1.839,00. Mrs.. Miller stayed at the Erland Lee.. home during Women's Institute week. when the 1.300 visited..Mrs. Austin Zoeller. New Hamburg. reported on the Smiles "Why did the foreman fire you?'' "Well. 'ydu know the foreman is the guy who st ands around and watches the others work." • "Yes, any one knows that. But why did lie fire you?" "He was jealous of me. A lot of the fellows thought I was the foreman.'' Stewardess to passengers: "Come on, now! Somebody doesn't have his seat belt fastened and the captain can't start his engines!" "Dad0'." asked the little boy, "before you married Morn, who told von how to drive?'', -That Roy Williamson, Clifford Bray and Ross Engel approach Goldwin Knight about remo,val pf the evergreen trees on the east and J. Boersma be given a rebate in the amount of $33.35 part 1974 taxes for house removed. That Doug, Evans be paid $100.00 for fire 'chief for six ntIonths; Gordon Engel $100.00 for fire chief for six months and $50.00 for deputy chief for six months and Ross Stephenson be paid $50.00 for deputy chief for six months: -That the Reeve be paid $850.00 per year, the Deputy- Reeve and Councillors be paid $750.00 per year, That the mileage be paid for special trips for township business at 15c per mile for s a one year period. -That grader operator Harry Gillis be paid $4,25 per hour and grader operator Larry Keffer be paid; $4.00 per hour until July 1st and,. at this time be reviewed again; b oth to be paid for seven statutory holidays. -That the clerk-treasurer be paid $6400.00 per year plus $600 mileage for the year 1975.. The salary of the road superintendent was not settled. Accounts ' paid included General $2,522.83 and roads and bridges 2,244.14 fOr a total of $4(76.6.97,y tt , Correspondent / Mrs.Allan McCall Mrs. Cliff Ritchie was hostess for the unit' meeting on Wednesday aft ernoon, January 8th in her home, when eight members answered the roll-call. Mrs. Hugh Johnston operkd the meeting, with the "Thought for the Day", HYmn.. "..gDur out Thy §pirit from on High". Mrs. Johnston read a poem, "Little Neiv ; Year" followed by prayer and the scripture was read from John 38: 7 - 28. Mrs. Jim Williamson chose as her topic -"on New' Years and closed with a poem entitled; "Prayer -. Hymn. "Nearer, My God. to Thee" was sung. The treasurer gave her repprt,and the membership fees were'. itiken, • Lunch was served by Mrs, Johnston. Mrs. Williamson and the hostess. The ladies quilted at a quilt during the afternoon . 8th and 16th Unit The January meeting of the 8th and 16th Unit of the U.C.W. was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alvin ,MeDon al d Mrs. Don Fraser was in charge side ofLot 21, Con. 12. Lady IV,Ii "Ernie Stevens: Low -That Clifford Ritchie be given, Christ There is no East or - Mrs..Sean Miller; High a rebate of $2.00 for 1974 dog tax "-was sung. Mrs. Fraser read the Man , Mrs. Pete McDonald (playing as a manl Low- Mos. Lawrence Ryan (Playing as a titan;. Lucky cup prize went to Mr. Mel Jacklin, Brussels. There of the devotions. Hymn, "In scripture from the 4th chapter of St. Luke followed by prayer, Mrs. Rae Houston,had the topic On Allan. Darby who is a missionary in Haiti. She will be another , euchre in two explained their church and living weeks. FUNERALS