HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-09, Page 3DUBLIN TO STAFFA AND BACK-- This group
walked the 10 Miles with ease as part of the Dublin
walk-a-thon for the Olympics and Lion's Club on
Saturday morning. No sore feet were in evidence at
this point as, left, Brian Flanagan, Joe Flanagan,
Robert Deloyer, Mike Flanagan, Dave Kramers,
Richard Ruston start back to Dublin from Staffa.
(Staff Photo)
Something to Say
by Susan White
• it's awful, but cigarettes
get you through the pint
McGREGOR
Top Quality
BEEF
GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED
Whole Beef 1.02
Half. Beef 1.03
Price subject to change
INCLUDES: CUTTING
WRAPPING and QUICK
FREEZING
Free Delivery
- Within 10 Mile -
GRANT Mc GREGOR
Ph. 262-5839
,vr,„„„„,
WEEKEND SALE
Thursday 1 1 a.m. .= 6 p.m.; Friday 1 1 a.m. - 9 p.m.
. Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Open Thanksgiving Day,
Monday, Oct. 1 3 1 1 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
SEE THIS WEEK'S HURON SHOPPING NEWS FOR
A COMPLETE LISTING OF FEATURES
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
"THE STORE THAT SAVES
YOU MORE"... ON:
MEN'S - SOTS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' aid MARY'S WEAR
YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT
SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES !LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASIR A
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
- LIFE — HEALTH and ACCIDENT
— Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deductable Registered
Retirement Anudities
— REPRESENTING --
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
TELEPHQNE:527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
A PIN FOR A HERO-- Gordon Rimmer who saved a,
woman by pulling her from a burning car last
December,. received the Royal Canadian Humane
Association award for heroism Monday night. OPP
Superintendent Joseph H. Jones of Mount Forest
pinned the award on Mr. Rimmer at a Seaforth Lions
Club meeting. (Staff Photo)
'op
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
BANK RATE FINANCING
on all models - new and used
Come To Brugsels Motors
See Our Selection
A NUMBER. OF 1975
Chevrolet Impalas •
Pontiac Parisienne Broughams
Buick Centuries
Oldsmobile Cutlass es
2-19.74 Pontiac Lemans
2-74 Maverick
3-73 Pontiac 4 dr. H.T.
1973 Gran Torino 4 dr.
1973 Ford Custom 2 dr.
1972 Chevrolet 4 dr. H.T.
1971 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. H .T.
1971 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. H.T.
1971 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. H.T.
1971 Maverick
1970 Chevr olet Belair 4dr. Sedan
STATiON WAGONS
1973 Ford Custom 500
TRUCKS
1970 Ford 1 ton W / Duals
3-73 Chev 6500 series, 366 eng. 900 x 20,
5 spd, 18' vans or c & c
2.73 Chev 1 ton pickup, V8 Auto
1973 Chev. '60 Series 14ft Van.
1972 Chev. 50, 350 eng, 5 spd, '825 x 20
1972 Chev 1 ton w/ duals
1971 Chev 3 /4 ton, pickup, V8 auto
1971 Dodge 3/4 ton, pickup, Vs auto
19 68 Chev SO, 16' stake
Number of 71-74 Chev & Ford vans
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
"THE HOME OF BETTER USED CARS"
- PHONE 887-6173 OPEN EVERY EVEN1$4
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THEI108014 pcpoorip .0.00opig, los
usic rootn' a.
in Hurop Board
even if the temperature didn't go
near freezing.
So there we go, another answer
Constance .:lodge
on bus trip
Correspondence
• . Mrs. Mary Merner
Court Constantin e L1842
sponSOred,a bus 'trip on Thursday
October 2nd. A bus load left
Seaforth travelling to Stratford to
the Kroehler Factory, and to
Shakespeare Land having lunch
at the Eastwood Restaraunt, then
to Paris where they went to the
Mary Maxim wool factory. Finally
they went for a drive in Kitchener
by the Rockway Gardens, where
he fall flowers were in bloom
and were very beautiful and to the
new Fairway Shopping Mall.
The. Canadian Foresters of.
Western Ontario held their bowl-
ing tournament on Sunday at the
Clinton 'Bowling Lanes, these
scores being for the Dominion
Playoffs.
. The Constance lodge was lucky
placing first out of the 8 teams
playing on Sunday. Those on the
winning team wer John and
Barbara Jewitt, Ramona Jamie-
son Olive Little and Francis Hunt.
Atwood lodge place dsecond.
Nelson McClure won the mens
high single and Olive Little won
the ladies high single. These
people all received trophies.
The returned to the Foresters
Hall where the ladies lodge
catered with 45 enjoying a ham'
supper.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Szusz, Randy, Rodney
and Robynne were Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Szusz, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Szusz, Blair and Aaron all of'
Rodney.
Misses Hunt and Fraser of
Hamilton spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dimeline,
Don. Peter and David.
Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter
of Colborne Townhsip visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson Jim Sharon and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevenson,
David Darren and Luanne visited
on Sunday with her parents Mn,
and Mrs. Cecil Herman Ron and
Betty Ann of Shakespeare, when
they celebrated the Stevenson's
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Bill, Debbie and Michael visited
on Sunday with Mr. and mrs.
David Preszcator, Christine, Lisa,
Christopher and Greg.
Miss Trudy' Dimelino of Hamil-
ton is spending a few days
holidays with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Dimeline, Don, Peter,
and David. ,
WI members at rally
The Annual Fall Rally of the
East, ' West and South Huron
Institutes was held in the
Belgrave Mrs.
Goream Papple Mrs, Jas Keys,
and Mrs. Lorne Law on attended
from the Seaforth Branch of the
Women's Institute.
es
There is nothing like a cigarette
in a crisis. It's a terrible, dirty,
•11' unhealthy habit, but the illusion
persists that when the crunch
comes, when the chips are down,
a cigarette helps every time. We
know all about it, we feel it
deeply. That's because, about
two short months ago, we kicked
the habit. And it still hurts.
There are people who smoke
and insist that the fact that
smoking causes cancer hasn't • been proven, or that while it may
cause cancer with some peciple,
it'll never happen to them.
We were never like that.
Though we truly believed that
smoking is harmful, to the smoker
and those around her, we just
couldn't quit.
We've quit before. A couple of
years ago after a New Year's Eye
party where everybody, but
expecially yours truly smoked too
much, we quit. Cold turkey. This
is ridiculous, we said. Who in
their right mind would choose to
wake up with a rotten coated
mouth, a stuffed up head and
good clothes smelling smokey?
That's it.
And it was. For about eight
months until with a combination
of increasing tensions at deadline
time together with a preponder-
ance of smokers working around
us, we slowly got back onto the
weed.
The addiction escalated. Every
Wednesday afternoon we could
be found always with a lighted
cigarette in one hand, and a knife
in the other, knives being the
indispensible tool for laying out
0 newspaper pages.
It got so anyone could judge
how far behind production was
from how frequently the editor
was lighting up. Even- minor
mishaps that weren't really ser-
ious at all warranted a cigarette.
It was almost impossible to sit
down at the typeWriter and get
anything on paper without the
grease that a cigarette provided.
4 A pause for thought meant a
pause for a puff. It sounds
exaggerated. It sounds horrible
from the righteous, pure pedestal
that we've been occupying since
We quit. But it's absolutely true.
Any smoker or addict will tell you
that the vice becomes an obses-
sion. And when you quit it still is.
You don't need the routine, pause
for a think smokes, but when
you're in a heavy argument or you
PICK
YOUR OWN
brussels Sprouts
350 per lb.
262-2822
2 miles west of
Kippen Store
on the left
Daily picking
Mon. to Sun.
10um to 5pm
realize the day's work is way
behind, you• crave a cigarette,
badly.
After two months it still
requires a lot of effort to say "No,
I've quit", instead of "yes, I'd
love one", when some one offers
a cigarette package.
We're wondering how long this,
cold turkey business is going to
last. The addiction experts say it
can last for the rest of you life.
Great. But it's easier to not give
into • the craving than to start
smoking again. Now that the
whole sad story's out there will be
a lot of people watching to make
sure that we don't break down
and start puffing again:
We hope. Maybe peer pressure
makes it easier to stay on the
wagon:
Instead, of smoking, eat candy.
Now the desk isi lined with empty
candy tins instead of cigarette
filled ashtrays. That's progress.
*****
Now the people that work at the
Huron Expositor are about as'
bright and well informed bunch
as you'd find anywhere around.
Take a bow, everybody. But a
whole bunch of them, (all female,
but that's irrelevant) were stump-
ed by the kind of question that a
six year Old kid might ask. Why
do the leaves change colour? It
really stumped us. Because of the
frost? No, somebody though that
wasn't it, but nobody knew what
was it. We found the answer, in of
all places, Scott Young's column
in the Globe and Mail. In the
interests of general knowledge
and for those who have six year
olds, we thought we'd pass it
along.
The leaves turn colour folks,
because they stop producing
chlorophyll. This lets the other
pigments which are always
present show their color. At other
times of the year the chlorophyll
cancels them out, it seems. The
oranges and yellows come from
carotinold pigments and the reds
and purples from anthocyanins.
The colours are best when the
days are bright and the nights
cool, like they've been lately.
Frost has nothing to do with it,
at all. The chloro phyll production
would stop for several months,
108th Anniversary of
St. AndreWs United Church,
Kippen
Sunday, October 19, 1975
at 11 A.M.
Rev. E.S. Stephens
Special Music by
Huronla kale Chorus
Smorgasbord Suppei
sponsored by
KippenlInited Church, at
Centennial School, Brucefield
on
Wednesday, October 22, 1975
at SP.M:
Adults $3.75
Children under 12 $1.75.
Pre gchoolers Free
Advance tickets only call
262.5550 or 262-6108
or any group member.
(By Ross Baugh)
The Huron County Board of
Eduction will be submitting a five
year capital expenditure fofe.cast
to the Ontario Ministry of Educa-
tion for more than $825,000.
Most of the projects named
would be scheduled for the year
1976. Included would be provision
At County CoUncil
(By Shirley J. Keller)
A new cover on the county's
official plan. That was the opinion
of Huron County Councillor Bill
Elston when council members
discussed the culmination of
two-years of study into the
ramifications of urban develop-
ment in rural areas (UDIRA).
Simialr opinions were expressed
by other members of council
concerning the report entitled
Countryside Planning.
The $110,000 report was
presented to county council
Friday for "discussion only to
enable the planning board to
make remonnendations", County
Planning Director Gary Davidson
told members.
Prepared by J.F. MacLaren
Consultants Ltd., of London, the
report concentrated on the three
main land uses in the county-
agriculture, urban and recreation.
The study was financed
through 80 per cent provincial
government money and 20 per
cent Huron County funds. It is the
first time that land use planning
from an agricultural perspective
has been studied in the province.
Huron was chosen as a pilot study
area because it was the first rural
county to adopt an official county
plan.
Goderich Township Reeve
Gerry Ginn, however, didn't feel
there was mu • new o ful in
the study. In fact, accords to
Reeve Ginn, the study o
confused him more t
concerning land use pla ning for
Huron.
"I thought this study ould
look at planning from a rural oint
of view," Ginn told counci . "I
don't think this does."
Reeve Ginn had plenty of
questions to ask concerning what
was contained in the report. Most
.,4nportantly, he was, contained in
the. report. Most importantly, he
wanted to know how the planners
proposed to restrict growth in
villages_and hamlets while allow-
ing towns' to grow as quickly and
as large as necessry.
Gary Davidson told him that
villages and hamlets would
expand with their abilities to
Maim
DR. J. GALWANGO, from the,
Hospital for SickChildren Toronto
is taking over Dr. Moyo's practice
while he is recovering from his
illness. Dr. Moyo should be back
by the end of October. A
0
for three home economies and
indOstrial arts facilities. One
would be at Hullett Central
School, another at Turnberry
Central School and a third in the
southern portion of the county.
Costs of each are estimated at
$195,680 and location of the
southern facility is to be deter-
provide services. He said that
grow th in the village would come
from the areas.around them and it
would not be "exceedingly fast"
while growth in the towns would
be encouraged.
Reeve Fred Haberer of Zurich
called villages .an "important
arm" in the county community.
He charged that the MacLaren
study was a "rural report and a
big town report", but had nothing
of value to offer the villages and
hamlets of the county.
The study makes two major
recommendations. One is that
urban development should be
onto poor quality farmland when
it is necessary to expand; the
second is that it provides the five
county towns with room to grow
in a specific rauis around them
and that within this circle, the
growth should be orderly and
predictable.
Farmers with property withing
the growth area of one of the five
towns would have 10, 20 and 30
year assurances, the report
suggests with the farmers on the
outer perimeter of the growth
circle having the 30 year assur-
ance and the permission to
remain on their farms for the
remainder of their lives if that
was their wish.
Old Surveys
Reeve Warren Zinn of Ashfield
was concerned about the "old
surveys" scattered throughouth
the county.
"building is going on but it
doesn't seem to be going on
correctly," Reeve Zinn observed.
"How does this plan control
that?"
Planning director Davidson
said the initial step would be to
determine boundaries and then
control development.
Bayfield Reeve Ed Oddleison
argued there was "nothing in the
report about specific areas for
development". He was particul-
arly concerned about recreational
land use along the lakefront. He
learned that for the present at
least, agricultural land was
considered more important than
recreational land.
Scenic Easement
One specific area of develop-
ment interested Reeve Ginn, He
wanted to know what "scenic
easement development" was and
he learned that where scenic
easement development was in
effect, there was a fee paid to the
landowner to permit public access
to a particularly scenic or natural
beauty soot.
You're
Invited
The Seaforth Hospital Auxiliary
holds its General meeting on
Tuesday, October 14th at 8:00p,m
Speaker: Dorothy Munro.
Members having 'tickets for
antique glass evening please
bring them to meeting.
*****
Seaforth District High School
Girls Band are holding a bake sale
at Phillips Fruit Store on Saturday
October 11, at 10 a.m.
*****
You're invited to an
evening on antique glass by Mr.
John Cook, Ingersoll at Seaforth
Public School, October 21, 8 p.m.
Sponsored by the Hospital
Auxiliary . Lunch served, tickets
$1.
to a question that you always
wanted to know but were afraid to
ask!
Mined by the education commit-
tee,
Renovations costing 5,631000 are planned to provide an RP'', dated chemistry laboratory
. South Huron District High School
in Exeter with a seeduled date in
1976.
The top priority on the list was
Mixed reaction to land use plan
renovation's or. addition of ,
ties, to the present Hoop, Hope
School for retarded
At McCurdy• school:' At
1111r9.1/ PX44. , •
On this Object, .Director of
t51444:194 JPIPt Cochrane Said,
would hope we could convert two
class rooms at Euroll Hope in a
similar fashion as.• we .did in
wingham. In Victoria school io
Goderich and Wingham we have
two of the best faculties for
retarded children in Western
Ontario and we should bring the
Huron Hope school up to the
same standard."
Two other projects are planned
for 1978. They include providing
an instrumental music fac ility at
Seaforth District High School and
a staff room at South Huron
District High School.
The Seaforth project would
include instruments at a total cost
of $50,000. Estimated cost of the
South Huron staff room is $35,000
Earlier in the meeting, acquis-
tion of instructional computers
was tabled. This item was then
added to the captial forecast in
the amount of $38,000.