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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1977-04-14, Page 7VG T R .11389 S INCE N. inureMH 1 ' spent with Mr, and Mrs. Ferg De Jong with Easter baskets. Mrs. Harvey Hillen of Kingston. . Mrs• aw ey, Miss Mississauga. Mrs. Aaron Jantzt• Keyes an ,Miss a Laverty. Of McKillop, Mr. and Mrs.. Russel Four corners - Mr. Lodger son Bob took him ,for an outing. Mr. J. Davidson, Seaforth. Margaret and Bruce and Mrs. GeVie tfalk• THE MIGHTY MITES • — Coaches' Bob this year, not in order in the photo are: Brad Beuttenmiller, left and Jim Mcliwain, right had a great time this winter supervising the youngest prayers in Seaforth Minor Hockey. Those who played Beuttenmiller, Jason Rodney, Steven Glanville, Steven Shroeder, Chris Reeves, Dean Glanville, Blair Beuerman, Robbie Sloan, Tony Van Loon, Cark, Jeffy Konny, Jeff Clark, Ray Lamont, Andy Dwain Price, Danny McNichol, Brad Carter, Greg Ball, Mike Ball, Bill Glanville and Don Brown. ((Photo by Robb) Gord O'Dwyer, Jeffrey Dolmage, Paul Mcllwain, . Rev. E.S.Stephens of Also celebrating birthdays this Mrs'. E.McCartney and Mrs. H. Whitmore 'and Brent, Mr. and • Brucefield United Church visited week were Mr. Albert St. Denis Seaforth Manor and held Easter and Mr. Joseph Downey, Montague. Mrs. Reid also Mrs. Ivison Torrance , Miss Tillie received a lovely bouquet of Dundas anti Mrs. Violet Elgie of Communion Service • .on' , Visiting Mrs. Leila Dundas spring flowers from St. Thomas town. Wednesday, . were Mr. and Mrs. lvison. Winners at Fridays Bingo were.: Apill 6th. . Torrance of Walton, Anglican Church. Miss Tillie Visiting, Miss Ethel McClure - full house - Mr. Auty'lLambkin, Mr. Erie, Dow spent Easter Dundas of town and Carolyn Mills were Mrs:. Dorothy. Adams of Mrs. Ada , Reid, Mr. Wilber weekend with Mr. and. Mt's. Tom of Cambridge. Mrs. Dundas also Phillips of Alvinston. • receivedan Easter Lily from the "Mrs. Lillie Hudie visited with Walton United Church. Robertson of willow Grove, Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. A a 1 , _ _rs. her family. Seafprth Manor residents were Jack .McClinchey of Trenton and Minnie Hawley & Mr. 'Dennis Mr. Len McKellar was eighty- remembered this Easter - by m rs,Agnes MdClinchey of town. Arney. Straight Line - Mr. Morley nine years young on Suri:day, Seaforth W.I. with a lovely box of Easter visitors'. with. Miss Bloomfield, Miss lla Gardner and' April 10th. Sunday evening he fruit and by Elizabeth and Esther Mr. James Tatulis. Full Ca rd - . Bessie Davidson were Mr. and , ' McKellar and Monday evening Visiting Mrs. Ada Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hillen of Wilma Brill, Mr. Ludger Seguin ¤• 4b • • • • • • • • 46 • • * 46 • • + + • • • • • • • • • • • • do • 46 • Atb • • Perth B of E to print financial statement in Stratford paper onl statement, the Perth County they have published the report in sufficient to publish the report in information. Board of Education has voted to-' all the county newspapers. the newspaper with the largest' Trustee Bill Jones said,.he publish the report in only the The bill last year for such circulation in Perth County. H e would prefer to see the Board Stratford Bacon Herald this yeas, publishing came to abotit $900 also noted : that time was continue to publish in all County Ministry regulations dictate and Superintendent of Business important becaitSe under terms of papers'. as he did nor think Most that each ratepayer - should and Finance Leigh AnderiOn' the Ministry regulations the Perth residents read-the Beacon receive a copy of the financial suggested-.last Tuesday this .cost report would have to be published Herald. . statement and the auditor's could be reduced to $300 if only ' by April is. When put to a vote the motion report within one month of these one paper were used ..,., the Trustee Lloyd McLean told the to publish only in the Stratford reports being finalized. Beacon Herald. meeting that if the Beacon Herald newspaper passed with only four One year the board printed Mr. Anderson suggeSted that it was used he thought only about trustees opposing. ' ' Seaforth Manor residents celebrate birthdays lo-aneffert to-redttee-the cost of such in ormation end-sera it-home- was not necessary to hit everyone one-third-of the ratepayers itt the distributing its annual financial with the students.More recently in the county but that it would be county would receive the f.," • , 00fattii.x4P<VV,A, ry AKV:M.'70,nzW` • yani'M 0.40.5V8gAi'sW15?4M:Mtlftik CLINTON 482-3405 HENSALL 262-2418 SEAFORTH 527-0910 G C , by 1 Zit7E2111r3=EINMEIL3E2 proudly presentS The brightOst;freshelnew style in kitchen history FORMICA - • larni riated plastic THE FINEST. IN COUNTERT&S, All cabinets available with beautiful, tOng-lasting genuine Formica seamless Counter taps with molded-in backsplash for easy Cleaning and raised front edges to stop Spill-over. - COUNTRY Completely irresistible contemporary ,rendition . of'the simplicity and functional styling which, exemplified 'early Canadian furniture. The clean, uncluttered lines of this 'collection give it a durable, quiet beauty that would enhance any home— but would be especially attractive in new or remodelled farmhouses or summer homes. A fine"show- case example of Belvedere artistic craftsmanship .,.. ready for you now PROFESSIONAL KITCHEN PLANNING SERVICE liA144NIACAUkAT LTD. k.? 51 t 77,77777,7777.- , THE HURON EXPOSITOR ,APR..l 14, 1977 Perth g to im rove nutrition, • After-five Months of study, -and ° a series of nine meetings, the Perth County Boardof Education last Tnesday evening passed a list of 12 recommendations aimed isacthinmnpisroving nutrition in County The recommendations, handed down by anad Hoc Committee on Nutrition appointed by the'Board last November, attempt to tackle the nutrition question in three majpr areas. Five of the recommendations cafeteria food servicesinv6 and e vending machines, another five are aimed at improving nutrition education and the final two call policies, Recommendation changes in tuck shop Recommendation number one calls on.the Superintendent of Business and Finance to pursue with the cafeteria operators, the feasibility of making available at all schools, at least on. a trial basis, wider selections of nutritious alternatives in food. The committee report cites examples such as raw vegetables, salads (including tossed salads and Salad plates), a wider variety of raw fruit and fruit juices, and more variety in desserts to be accomplished by adding fruits, jello, puddings and bran muffins. The recommendatOn also calls , for milk or fruit jgice te. be offered as an alternative to fruit drink when offered . as part of a complete -meal. Some concern was-expressed over students not being "breakfast oriented" and a breakfast Special was also suggested the recommendation to include bran muffins with jujce or milk. Diet pop, "subject to future,. developments" • was also suggested for the new policy, In' order to promote the sale of these more nutritious- foods and beverages, " recommendation number two urged the Superin- tendent of Business and Finance to work with the cafeteria opetatOrs to rearrange the' merchandising and display of the food. The Superintendent, under recommendation three, is 'also asked to arrange .: for the "prominent -display in ' each . cafeteria of the day's,menu" and the specials-for the forthcoming lweek. The Business and Finance' Superintendent , . will .also commence including a report olt the nutritional aspect of- each cafeteria's operation in his annual report on food, services, Recommendation five autholized undex,taking of an investigation of the need, feasi- bility and cost of providing those cafeterias, .where not already available, with refrigeration units for displaying . salads and desserts. • With recommendation six the committee turned its attention to nutrition education in the County schools. That clause of the report calls on the Superintendent of ProgramS to consider inclusion, of courses in Nutrition or Nutrition and Fitness in the evening school programs for 1977 and 1978. The report also urges the promotion of wider use of suitable resource matetxials-ho support the teaching—of': nutrition in the schpols. • Recommendation eight makes the Family Studies :or HoMe Build Now- Pay Later There's no neee.d to wait for that house you want. Get the --,Money you need in a mortgage- from Victoria and .Grey Trust. You can pay' 'your loan back in- easy amounts while...'„ you enjoy your . new home. Call in today . at. Victoria and Grey. Economics Department in ' each secondary school responsible for displaying• posters and• other instructional material designed to promote sound nutritional habits among the students. The Board also agreed with a recommendation that suitable information be provided to parents as to appropriate snacks and school Ittrichesuch material could be sent home with other materials such as report cards it was suggested.. The final recommendation covering nutritional education calls on secondary school principals to encourage a student group such as the Students Council or Girls or Boys' Athletic Association. to spearhead projects and activities designed to further nutrition education. Such events would include observance of Nutrition Week. The last; recommendations made by the committee, and supported by the Board as a whole, were aimed at Tuck Shop operations. ... • Secondary school principals are to encourage the student groups operating the tuck shops to promote the sale of nutritious, items such as raisins, nuts and fruit juices in place of (or at least in addition to) candy. The final recommendation calls ' on the principals to "discourage the sale of non-nutritious food- stuffs by student groups for fund-raising, purposes.:'. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. GIDEONS ZONE RALLY Gideons wish to extend a.Public invitation to their Spring Rally at - - B;rucefield United Church April 16th at 7:00 p.m. , -Guest Speaker MR. GEORGE. BALCH 'Recently returned from India will be presenting a message concerning THE WORLD WIDE MINISTRY OF THE GIDEONS • Special Music by CLARK .SISTERS Do join us; see how the Lord is using this Mipistry to Bring lost souls to Christ. S • • • • I, • • • ¤ ¤ ¤ -4 4 CAN .BE 'A _GAMBLE. Once'your meat is cut up there's no turning back. 'The time and' money spent on raising a fine animal is either wasted or pays /4 and De\klYse cutting P‘as give yo-U a cliciloe 0 no bon‘ng , 04010ES fleguiar, Serhi deluxe toka‘ bon'Ing and ''Pit0\11DE ot roasts. ALL PL.P.14S INCLUDE:. -Giittirtg.steac ¤ to xact. tOcleness, tf\tool'ing hamburg et/ 4. your choice 0 ciear see stew to y our liking' and through treeter tilo or 4. regular brown paPer 4. wrapping. LAOS partial boning or oiling e. -.4. ¤ , 4. 191" MERNERS You're Dealt a Winner 4. 44. • Specialist's in no gamble • Meat Procesting\ 1/2 mile spulh DeshWdOcrs main intersection t++4444+4444444444+44444 444 4 4 Phone27:014 44.4 4 • 4 4 4-