HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-09, Page 7tOppint ent OtiltIlie the OItaci.
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FOOD STORES
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The Clinton Christian'` teforni Clitirch held their song
service on Sunday evening led by Dick Roorda. Miss Jill
Wheatley sang a solo accompanied at the piano' by Mrs.
Henderson.
William Farnsworth was welcomed to the Home at Monday
afternoon's activities and entertained the residents with violin •
selections accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Henderson. Mrs. Mary
Broadfoot, Frank Forest and Norman Speir provided the old
tyme music playing several of,the old dance tunes such as Rye
Waltz, French. Minuet, Waltz Country etc.
Pictures of the Centennial parade was the theme for the
"Family Night" program. Dr. Ken Wood of Clinton showed a
twenty minute film strip and gave an interesting commentary
of the 180 entries. Coloured slides taken by Mrs. Willa Taylor ,
were shown and musical numbers were provided by William
and Melvin' Farnsworth accompanied by Mrs. Henderson, Dr.
Woods played several piano selections and accompanied for a
' sing-a-long. Miss Bertha Diehl thanked those responsible for
the program on behalf of the residents.
By the way, we are making plans for the coming year's
programs and if you or your group could'help as volunteers or
with entertainment, we would appreciate hearing from you.
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Seaforth native gets
writers award
LIONS HAVE LADIES NIGHT-- George Hays,
centre, hands out a ladies night bift to Mrs. Florence
McGavin as her husband Gordon, left, looks on.
Seaforth Lions entertained Monday at the golf club.
(Staff Photo)
urIty
Huron
efs
to study heaith council, ,hires plane :r
that united Trails Inc,, -Or SnarOithi
has received an extension,40'itS
Public Vehicle OperatingfJcence.•T
The Compoily will , prdViCIP' a.
passenger, baggage and freight
service soon • .between Toronto
International Airport and Odder-
ich, Hohnesville, Clinton, Sea-
forth, Dubytt, Mitchell, Sebring-
' ville, Stratford and-Shakespeare.
Requests for funds under the
Federal Local Initiatives. Program
(LIP) 'have been made by the
county.
An application has been made
for brush and roadside clearing
and the museum has submitted-
an application for cataloguing and
restoring artifacts. Approval has
not been granted for either
project to date.
*****
A ne ,v sound system, has been
installed in the council chambers
to facilitate council members as
well as visitors and the press
beyond the rail.
:0.)5PP•OjT..91Fri.•:097,9,13•4,F1:::9'•':19;70
A very brief report of a special
meeting of the Huron County
-"Board of Health with county
hospital and medical representa-
tives was presented during the
,regular session of county council
Friday, October 3, in Goderich.
Reeve E.W. Qddleifson, chair-
. man of the board of health, said
the primary \ purpose of the
meeting was to get a feeling or
expression of the
appointment of a steering com-
mittee to consider the possible
formation of a District Uealth
Council between Huron and Perth
While the majority of persons
at the meeting agreed that Huron
County should be a District
Health Council on its own, the
formation of steering committee
with members from both counties
was approved in principle
This committee would consist
of the Chairman of the. board of
health, a representative of the
administrative section of the
county hospitals, a representative
of the medical profession, two Jay
people, the Warden, the Medical
• Officer of Health and one member
of the nursing profession from
each county.
speed up the completion of
secondary plans in Huron. 4,41***
A new drug , card system will
make drug handling at Huron.
view•easier and will reduce the
*****
County Council was told by
Development Committee Chair-
man Warren G. Zinn of Ashfield
qc
• AI* AOtional:
opom ,coom.„x 40.*:
phone en theeletief !Flesltito:
centre) the volume levelltaY
been installed by Chisholm TY4
.Ooderieb.
The press table, loctdedity the
most diStant point in the .cputtell„
chambers, behind the spatatorl
against the back wall in the
corner, still reports. difficulty in
hearing the councilmen whose
backs are 'to the press table,
*****
Durst and Vodden Chartered
Accountants have been appointed
county auditors for the year 1975.
A. M. Harper who has been
county auditor for many years,
has now become associated with
MacGillivary and Company,
Chartered Accountants of Lis-
towel. Mr. Haper requested that
MacGilltivary and Company be
named county auditors, but coun-
cil agreed Durst and Vodden of
Goderich, also interested in the
Area members of the 0401'19
Legislature were named to1)9Sir
tions as critics for the Ill3etair'
party, when the Legislature
meets next month.
Murray Gaunt, Huron Bruce,•
long time Liberal agriculture and
food critic, will continue in that
role assisted by the newly elected'
Grey MPP Bob McKessock. Jack
Riddell of Huron Middlesex will
be th Liberal's land use planning
critic. Hugh Edighoffer of Perth is
the revenue critic.
***** amount of storage space required
The Huron Count Planning county council learned Friday.
Board has hired two ew persons, A patient's monthly supply of
Malcolm J. McIntosh has been drugs is sealed in plastic on a
engaged as Community Planning card, Chairman John Tinney of
technician with a salary range of Hay Township explained.
$10,660to $13,910 over five years. Exeter Pharmacy had been
Roman Dzus was engaged as supplying the drugs under the old
Rural Planner to replace Nick Hill system but declined, to change to
who left the county emply. Mr. the new method when requested,
Dzus' salary is $16,000 per council was told. Rieck Pharmacy
annum with a salary adjustment in Goderich has agreed to install
for 1976 to be negotiated with the the necessary equipment to
planning board, , provide Huronview's drug needs
An additional planner will be on the new system. The purchase
hired for the county in January. cost of drugs for both systems is
The proceeds of the six Commun- identical.
ity Planning Study grants approv-
ed across the county will finance
this staff member.
The extra planner is required to
•
•
•
An artist who is a former
Seaforth resident has won provin-
:ial wide honours. She is Winni-
fred Mooney, nee Winnie Say-
auge, of Seaforth.
Retired Seaforth music teather
Mabel Turnbull, who passed the
tit
sews on to the Expositor, said
:hat the silk screens that line the
'ils at Seaforth Public School
,vere bought with money won by
art pupils at the CNE during the
:ime Mrs. Mooney taught in
Seaforth. .
Winnifred Mooney, a librarian
at the Espanola Public School has
Non a writer's award of $1,200
From the Federation of Women
Teachers' Associations of On-
:ario.
Mrs. Mooney, who lives in
Massey, is writing a book on
mural making by children in
elementary schools. The book will
be based largely on her own
experience of teaching the art of
making murals in Espanola and
Massey.
This June the Espanola Public.
School won a Canadian National
Exhibition award for a mural. The
CNE awarded the school a trophy,
a dictionary and $50 in cash.
It was the fifth such win fort he
school in the last 'eight years.
Mrs. Mooney has' been teaching
in Espanola for nine years. She
also helped pupils at the S.
Geiger Public School in Massey
win an award for their mural
when she taught there 11 years
ago.
The book will be a source of
reference on the methods and
techniques of mural work, and it
will also be in part a record of
what the Espanola pupils have
done over the years.
The book will be illustrated
with photographs and drawings.
The drawings are being done by
Ruth Biggar, now a student at
Queen's University and formerly
a pupil at the Espanola Public
School.
Mrs. Mooney said this seemed
quite appropriate since Miss
Biggar was once one 'of the
students involved in doing the
murals.
Mrs. Mooney said she is
hoping the book will be useful to
both children and teachers.
The book is scheduled to be
ready for publication sometime
next spring.
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