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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-06-10, Page 9, "! Wa itorit a. tree Estimates No Job Too Syria D. HEIMPEL 3934590 - (We accept coil DAVE HEIMPEL DECORATIN Painting, Papering, Light Carpe :Floor *Whig and Refi industrial, doom/ere/a/and G ntry, nishing Residential D WM. MOSES ct calls) 2714305 s4444H.44.400~4.0.0444~444 part of the meeting. Mrs. Rice was in charge of business. The treasurer's report was given' by Jean JLeiper. Gay Salverda's team were the winners in the copper contest. A supper will be served June 30' at the manse. The losing team Will provide the first course, ..and the winners the dessert. It was agreed to send $75. allocation. THE WEDGE IS COMING to ,George of Bnissels 887-6751 BUS TRIPS. Tom Jones AT CrKEEF CENTRE INCLUDES $10. SHOW TICKET June 17:..$22. June 19.423 .. Niagara Fall Morineland June 13 Old Fashioned Mystery Tour June 27 Toronto Island July Toronto Shopping Spree July 24. ALSO AVAILABLE SOON: SPECIAL DAY TRIPS FOR CHILDREN , FOR PRICES AND ' TRIP DESCRIPTIONS O ALL THE UPCOMING TRIPS -CALL MATERNITY WEAR AT ' The Separate Shoppe MAIN. CORNER, CLINTON • 902-7770 (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) OPEN 1.6 OPEN 1-6 ORGAN SPECIAL Save $100.00 on the ideal first organ Galanti X-300 Featuring one finger chords, 6 rhythms, '2 key boards, base pedals, etc. and our special price is only $995.00. No money down, 5 free lessons See it at the Clinton Fair, June 4th & 5th, Goderich Suncoast 'Mall, June I 1 th, 12th. OR AT PULSIFER MUSIC Main Strte, Seaforth_ Phone 527-0653. Open Daily except Wednesdays or by appointment- Choose an attractively styled "Mink mount" model.' 115 Volt, lightweight and protable. From 6,000 to 10,000 E.T.D.' Starts as low as from $227.00 Quiet and efficient, this Electrohome Dehumidifier is fully portable.- Simply plug it in and enjoy the end of damp, clammy basethent rooms. Humidistat Included. Only: & From IP I / •ULP T [E A N • Remember FATHER'S June 20th DAY *SEE OUR MANY GIFT ITEMS FOR MEN .4111.11. -.mow— 4111111111P."11111111111."1111.11..1401111.4.1 Socks -cushidn sole Mess Socks - assorted colours 97 Apr. 1.57 ,,, Wallets - regular..$5.00 value Dress Shirts :Perma Press, Print Design $3.77 Polyester T-Shirt short sleeve $1.97 Therm Coasters -for bottles, glasses, o'cans, $1 .99 A GOOD SELECTION OF COUNTRY & WESTERN LP's ,. $2.9 8 & $4.98' TAPES Boxed Shirt 8 Tie Sets $70 z 0 Correspondent Mrs, A. McCall The United Church Women met for their June meeting on Wednesday evening with all units present. The McKillop -Unit was in charge of the devotions. Mrs. Merton Hackwell opened with the Call to Worship. Hymn, "For the Beauty of Praires" was sung. Mrs. L. Walker and Mrs. N. Schade read scriptures, followed by Mrs. Hackwell reading a meditation, "The - Beloved Writer." A skit on the theme of WI to invite The Walton' s Women's Institute meeting for June 16 will be a special evening when the 4-H members, mothers and leaders, will be guests. The 4-H clubs are put on their part played in Achievement Day. There will be a penny auction, each Institute member to bring articles valued at one dollar. The evening will close with a Barbecue. ,• . DR. NEIL S. McDONALD, D.D.S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken R.R. 2,. Blyth, graduated from the Faculty of Dentistry, the University of Toronto, May 28, 1976. Neil attended Walton P.S., Seaforth ',District High School and the University of :Western Ontario before entering Dental College. He is practising dentistry in Chatham. by Murray Gaunt The Provincial Government has unveiled its plans for a long promised home warranty plan. All builders operating in Ontrio will have to register with a special non-profit corporation when the law becomes effective`, ater this year. New houses built for sale in Ontario, 'except cottages, rental units and shell housing which buyers finish themselves, will be covered by. warranties. The warranties are intended to f rotect buyers from faulty workmanship and materials for the first year, and from 'major structural defects for the following four years. Builders who fail to meet standards set out in the Ontario Building Code may lose their registration and right to construct new homes for sale in the' province. The Ontario Government spent $26,576,26 on trips by Cabinet Ministers throughout the Province to explain their spending restraint programs. Of that amount, the Treasurey Ministry 'spent $22,265.40 on tours between December and March of this year. Jack ► Riddell (Lib.-Huronl Middlesex) maintained this week that layoffs of former Essex Packers workers at a Hamilton abattoir were an attempt by the takeover company, getter Beef Ltd., to avoid issuing severance pay. He asked the Stewardship was given with Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Mil: Lloyd Walker, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mri. Stewart McCall and Mrs- Wey taking parts. The 'offering was received and dedicated. Hymn, "Take my life and let it be" was sting and Mrs. Hackwell closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs, Cainpbell Wey presided for the business . Minutes of an executive meeting were read by Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the treasurer's report. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Allan McCall read 40111H This is the Agriculture and Canadian Industries meeting with conveners, Mrs. Mack Sholdice and Mrs. Harold Bolger- in charge: Institute members are requested to meet at the community hall at 7 o;clock when cars will got Brussels for a visit to the Butcher Shop and return for the meeting at 8:15 P.M. Fireside honours bride, gropm A pot luck' supper preceeded the regular meeting of the , Fireside Fellowship group of First Church. James Keyes was in the chair and opened the meeting with a hymn with Miss Peg Grieve at the piano. The Scripture lesson was read from the Beatitudes by Mrs. L. Lawson and Rev. E.G. Nelson led in prayer, The September meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Smith. A donation of $50,00 was made to •Kirlitail Caine. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison: Mrs. L. Lawson, Mrs. James Key!s and Mrs. Jas. F. Scott were in charge of a program of contests and games. F.R. Cosford spoke a few words to the bride and groam, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Hays and John Patterson presented them with a chaise lounge. George expressed their thanks and the group sang For they are Jolly Good Fellows. Labour Minister to investigate the manoeuvre by Better Beef to determine whether it is grounds for ending a lease between the Company and the. Provincial Government involving the Guelph Correctional Centre. The Minister undertook 'to • look into the situation. For part, of this week I was attending the Habitat Conference in Vancouver ---aS the representative, of my party from Ontario. This conference is a United Nations Conference involving all member U.N. nations called to discuss human settlement and housing throughout the world. The phasing out of nuclear power and •land use planning emerged as two central' issues during the discussions. The consensus view was that not only should there be a moratorium on the construction of nuclear plants, but also a phasing out of those now in operation. Canada, howeyer, disagreed with this viewpoint. Prime Minister ' Trudeau said that Canada would not only continue_ to make nuclear power plants, but would continue to export them. As well as the nuclear demand by delegates, it was also suggested that ten per cent of all money now used for military purposes by U.N. members be transferred annually to a fund for impraing human settlements'. This would amount to 3 ballet] per thank-you cards from Mrs. praexne Craig and Mrs.' Mervin Smith, After several business matters were disucssed all units dividfod for their own meetings, all returning to the basement where the, pictures of the 50th Anniver- sary of the church last June we, shown. Church News The worhsip service on Pentecost, or Whitsunday Sunday at Duff's United Church, Walton was preceded ,with a music prelude when Dena and Debbie Wey sang several numbers with their awn guitar accompaniment. Rev. Ed. BAker spoke on "The Spirit came upon them". His scripture reading was from verses in the Chapters of Job , Acts and John. The offering was received by Doug Mitchell, Mervin Smith and Bruce McDonald. Next Sunday will be Mission Band meeting. Gerald Baan will show pictures of the work of Africa at the Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. June 20th, the Sunday School promotion will be part of the regular church service. June Walton girls at 4-H Day Local girls attended the 4-H Achievement Day in'Grey Central School, Ethel on Saturday, June 6, for the completion of the spring project, "A Touch of Stitchery". Walton I had a demonstration for the afternoon program. Peggy H umphries made a drawing to "Show how' to -create a design" with Mary Alice Ryan as the commentator, leaders were Margaret Shortreed and Lynn Steffier:, Walton II had an exhibit "Color and Color Schemes"; With Elizabeth • Rennick , and Nancy Schade taking part. Their leaders were, Dianne McNichol and Jenny Remick. 'Walton III put on a skit with all members taking part. Alberta Hudie and. Eleanor Liphard were the leaders. ' ' All 4-H girls, leaders 'and mothers are to be guests at the Walton Institute meeting on Wednesday, June 16 at 8:15 P.M. year. Ontario has introduced its long overdue farm income stabilization -legislation. The, Ontario plan, which is voluntary, offers some income "• . • _ • 27th is the Anal service at Kfimg United Church, Moncrief. • Personals .and Mrs. 'Rae iftongoit 'attended the funeral service on Sunday in Windsor for the late Mr, Rueban Rosenberg. Miss Glenna Houston has bearded with Mr, and Mrs. Rosenberg for a few years. • Miss Margaret Cummings of Toronto visited on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Maud Leeming. This coming Sunday the Mission Band wit meet for their June meeting with .a fun day outside weather permitting." (By John Miner) "Guidance counselling can be both frustrating and rewarding. It is frustrating when you see a student not making the full use of his potential and rewarding when you see on that does." These are the words of A rchie Dobson who is retiring -as guidance counsellor -:at Seaforth \ District High Scliool after thirty years oradvising local students. Mr. Dobson came to Seaforth in, 1946 straight from the College of Education in Toronto and has been here ever since. The job has changed a -lot over the years, he -says. "The first emphasis of guidance was on the vocational' aspect. The role of the counsellor was seen as helping the students pick the vocation suited to them for life." `-`Then we got into an era where it was, thought everyone had an emotional problem. But now the emphasis , is on assisting the individual generally." - Mr. Dobson said he felt it was important for a student today to keep as many avenues open to him as possible because of the wide job choice now available. But the added choice has made the counsellor's job more difficult. "It used to be the choice protection to growere of wheat and certain vegetables and friiits on the same terms as the federal plan. This could affect less than 25 per cent of the province's farmers, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hackwell, Pam, Patricia and Dean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marshall at Corunna• Jack Bennett of New Market visited on Saturday with his father William *W4 and his sister, Mrs. Stewart Humphries. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Phyllis Dunk was a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital over the weekend. The community extends sympathy , to Mrs. James McDonald and family in the stniden passing of Mr. McDonald last Thursday. ONE LAST WORD OF • ADVIOE Amble Pobson who is.retiring. Cluilla609 • counsellor from SDHS after thirtY yeais, dispenses adviOe to:levet throe stuflept Nancy Dietz in one of his last Interviews, Mr. Dobson plans to remeln in Seaterth after retiring. (Staff PhotO) Support under the bill would be provided at 90 per cent of the average market price for the previous five years, with adjustments for production cost changes in the current year. whether kids took Latin or didn't take Latin. If they didn't take Latin they took Commercial. Those were about all the options there were." Today there are lots of options open to a student, but Mr. Dobson isn't sure that it is all for, the best. "I think it can be damaging to a student with that much choice. -, You can -"see a swing back now where they want a person to have more core subjects and I think it is good." "But I never liked it when a kid would be damaged by not having one subject and lose his year," he' adds. Burns UCW hears poem "Story of a fool Burns U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. 'Ed Szusz on Tuesday afternoon with 18 present. Mrs. Rice opened the meeting with a poem "The story of a fool." Mrs, Rice read the scripture from Acts 20, followed by prayer and readings were „given • by Mrs. Bruce Shillinglaw, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Scott. A hymn and prayer by Mr, McDonald,elosed the first Mr. Dobson said it should -be emphasized that counsellors don't tell students what to do, but just assist them in •making their own choices. But after thirty years at the job, Mr. Dobson speaks lightly about his retirement. . "Why '1 was talking to a lady the other day who has been retired several years now. She said it was the easiest thing she ever did." Mr. Dobson and his wife Opal will continue to live, in Seaforth. They have two daughters Lynda Binnendyck in North Vancouver, and Christie 'McLeod, in London. "Joe Cool'' specials: UNITED TRAILS INC.. Seaforth 527. / 1222 ELECTROHOME CROWN 1 HARDWARE UCW sees skit at meeting Archie Dobson he re since 1946 Guidance job has changed retiring SDHS counsellor Report from Queen's Park Wari*anty for homeowners A varied assortment of toil6tries for men • MANY OTHER, IN-STORE SPEdIALS.