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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1977-04-14, Page 18PIC C.7 FARM EQUIPMENT SEAFORTH - AYR - CAMBRIDGE till Choke 'Cuts:.. , For large suburban lawns; we offer the Cub Cadet. Choose toddy from 6 different horsepower sizes, all-gear or And ating action rotary mowers. Plus over 50.- year 'round attachments. 1333 CUB CADET .TRACTORS / WITH-ROTARY:MW START AT • 1725°' For grass cutting and other chbres,' our Cadet riding mower is for you. Gasoline powered, 5 0(8 np, single or double-blade cut. Each is 'made with IH ruggedness that keeps on cutting year after year. . CADET RIDING MOWERS . START AT •• 749 0 O. For big tasks on small budgets, our:Cadet Lawn Tractor With.36" mower is great value. Choose today. .7 or 8 hp, standard Or hydrostatic drive, and over a dozen Optional work attachments, . ...... CAM AA T A O O A R' Y • Ye:MOVER 1 1 9000- ornearsaimu. tuutirEsTut cmua3A SEAFORTH 527-0120 • No w is theTime to Fertilize Your Lawn, We have a- stock of lawn fertilizer on hand SPREADER AVAILABLE OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phonew-52-i-1910. --Theciforth 411••••••••MIPMMINIV VELVET TOZICQ STRIPPING an Products d CY REFINISHING I 0 0 OFF Canadian 'Furniture Restorers EXETEII 235-0131 or 2g.2648 Hwy. 8.3 across from Actti'e Signs OVVNBD OPERATBID BY BOROPBAN TRAINBO OPIAOTSIVIAN WITH 24 YEAAS ExpEll48NO IN PLAIN ITUI151458TORNG Chesterfield Suite Expertly RECOVERED and RECONDITIONED , To'better than new in beautiful 100% nyton — velvet. Hurry!! Only $ 3 Patterns Left ONLY INSTANT HEAT' No Messy Fluid or Bags of Charcoal GASLITE The Canadian BARBECUE with-top features that .REALLY' COUNT H shaped' heat source -- Split cooking grid — Permanent Briquettes — Potato Rack . - SidemOunted handle — Flexible hose assembly kit — Heavy cast aluminum housing — LP Gas regulator — Anodized Aluminum tube handle Lp Gas tank support — Over 100 sq. in. cooking area 20 Lb. LP gas tank Seaforth Automotive • A 58 MAIN ST, S8AFOATH ILO Ara Agar 5 2. 7 - 0 8 8 0 (By Wilma Mc) The Huronzperth County Ronian Catholic Separate School Board will sponsor up to 30 teachers to the Family Life course at St. Jerome's 'College, Waterloo, in the summer. of 1977 at a maximum cast qf $3600.00. The tuition fee for each teacher is $120, which the board will pay but each teacher must assume any travel or boarding costs. Before each teacher takes the course he or she must be approved by the board. Trustee Michel Connolly said, "Paying $120 per course we want to be sure the teacher will continue with our system. taxpayers are paying." Mr. Connolly expressed his concern that all schools should have teachers taking the course, and that some schools should not •have a bigger •percentage than others. The board members decided at the meeting in Dublin Tuesday night that they want a cheque 'disbursement summary mailed to them with the agenda when available, and time. will be set aside at the fellowing board meeting for trustees to direct questions, if any, to the finance committee for elaboration. The clergy-board liaison committee will meet April 14 or 21, Orns noon as a meeting can be set-awwith the clergy, to discuss thp Prolile,m or the spring break period in 15178 being the same time as Holy . Week. On the '- committee representing the board The will be Mickey Vere, board chairman, .Michael Connolly and Donald. Crowley. If the committee recommends that the spring break week be changed to another week, and the board apprOve'd, then the board will make a submission to the Ministry of Education for final approval of.a modified school year calendar for Huron•Perth area. John ' Vintar, Director of Education, reported that five applications have been received for the two French teaching positions to be star ted 'on the , first of Septembet with the teaching of French to be started in :Grades 7 . in the schools. Interviews will be he1411 as soon as a committee can be set up. Mr. Vintar and Superintendent Joseph Mills will attend a meeting in Toronto at the 'Ministry of Education where the Hon. Th omits iWells will be explaining the i program to improve and expand the teaching of French as a second language throughout Ontario and it' there is any plan to implement 'it'd•Clitiotial financial assistance to the board for thiS program,. -• Superintendent William Mills said that each of the 19 separate schools in Huron. and Perth will be tiOlding special programs to mark Education Week being held across Ontario April 17 to April 23. The theme this year is Growing with Dignity and will focus attention on education and make it. visible to the community. Mr. Mills said the importance of the .week is that we must enable children to learn without fear of ridicule or destructive criticism are entitled to have a mind, a The meeting adjourned at 11 and to recognize 014 all people heatit and a• life of their-own. p.m. 'LEARNING TO QUILT — Members of the Seaf orth Wornen's Institute have been learning to quilt in recent weeks with the help of instruction from Mrs. Winona Crozier. ShoWn at work on their (fuilts are, from L., Mrs: Mildred Kerr, Mrs. Marilyn LazetMrs. Olive Papple Mrs. Winona Crozier, and Mrs. Isabelle Hunt. (Expositor Photo) Van .Egmond Foundation (Continued from Pagd 3) invited by the Foundation to attend a geneial meeting at Seaforth"s Town Hall on Wednesday, 'April 20th at 8:00 p.m. 'Memberships will be GREY CENTRAL HOME AND SCHOOL PreSents Rogers and Hammerstein's South Pacific at Grey Central Schoal, Ethel ot April 20,21,22,23, April 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. VIN All seats $3.00 Tickets available at Huron Expositor, Seaforth Roth's Food Market, Seaforth Humphries &.Co., Walton CHILDREN'S MATINEE April 17 2 p.m. Children only Admission $1. For information phone ... Mrs. Jean Guy Quensel 887-6312 L Mrs. John Lamont 887-6370 18 THE HCIROI1 EXPO$ITOR, APRIL 14, 1977 HPRC board to send teachers to family life course available at the meeting and new members can select the areas and committees in which they would like to participate. It lools like a busy year at the Van Egmond House. PLEASANT CHANGE — Henry Swirklis; his wife Diane-,-attd-their-t-hree-chi I d re n have recently moveck: to Seaforth frbm Toronto. Mr. Swirklis will,continue his-work-for-the.OritaHd Government in Toronto, but they are sure they will be much happier in Seaforth, which they think is a very friendly place to•live."It makes me, smile'' s_ays Mrs. Swirlkis. Mr. Swirklis __will also operate an excavating business, Henlor Excavating, using the bulldozer backhoe . he has. owned for the past two years. (Expositdr Photo) Toronto couple finds Seaforth • qu iet, pleasant Henry Swirklis..and_his wife Diane 'think living in Sea ford-Cis fantaStic experience'". They lived for many years in Toronto: but' found the r pace of"life in the big city was getting them down. They saw an ad • for a house in but when ,they came looking in • this area, it was Seaforth that won. them over. , "We didn't. pick Seaforth, 1 7.-Seaforth 'picked us" Diane Swirklis says. They found a house on Goderich St. East for sale that suited them perfectly, and the rest was easy., • Mr. Swirldis. who was born .in Poland. came to Canada with,-.1ff family afterthe second world war. Today, he is a systems designer with • the Ministry of Transportation and .Communications Toronto. Though he.will have to commute' to' his job, he .thinks it •will be worth it for the chance to live a quieter life in Seaforth. Mr.. Swirklis thinks "people Obituary MELVIN ACHESON Melvin Acheson, 63, of 62 Coleman Street, Seaforth died at his home Sunday. Born-in Milverton. .he was. the son of the late George Acheson and' the former Bertha Maddess. He served overseas for six years .with the 110th field battery , during. the Second World War: He farmed until 1956 when he moved to Seaforth and worked as a miller, retiring in 1975. He served as a member of Milverton 'council for two years. Surviving are: his wife, the former Julia, Flannigan; to whom he was married in Seaforth‘ in 4961; daughters, Mrs. Dottgla's (Donna) Tanner. of Milverton mid Mrs. Maxine Anderson, o f London; brothers. Howard and James, of.Stratford; sisters. Mrs. Osmond tHele14. 'Milverton, and Mrs., Douglas (Annie) Cleland, of Listowel; lI grandchildren and three great 'grandchildren. The remains rested at Box Funeral. Home until Wednesday when a service was held at St. James, Roman 'CathOlic Church, Seaforth conducted byrRev, H.J.. Laragh. Interment followed in James' . Cemetary When pallbearers were Charles Wood,' -Wilbee. D'Ottesti Sills, Clarence Malone, and Ocilt414.,„0,ropt.httis, PIECE BY PIECE A lot of work goers into ,a quilt, and the variety of designs that can be used is endless. Here Mrs., Mildred Kerr displays a. square she was working on at the Seaforth Women's Institute quilting • course last Wednesday night. (Expositor Photo) ANNUAL MEETING-. - BANQUET ANDWINCE HURON MIDDLESEX PROGRESSIVE PINERIDGE CHALET . Tickets available from area chairmen and ELMER HAYTER 262-5855 MRS. RUTH HILL , 227-4869 LORNE KLEINSTIVER 237-3661 th CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION (PROVINCIAL) RIDING. THURSDAY, APRIL21) 6:30 GUEST SPEAKER Hon. John Smi Min. of t Gov' Services care more about each. other" here , than. they do in Toronto. He says both h'e and his wife enjoy walking" down the . street and having people say hello, They. don't do that in Toronto, he says: Besides the job in Toronto, Mr: Swirklis hopes to carry On the business, Henlor Excavating that he started two years .ago. He has a bulldoier .backhoc that wilt he operated by Aage Marcussen, of SeafOrth. . Mrs. $wirklis is sure that she. her husband. and their "three children will be • happier. in —Seaforth than in a big, city. Of .Seaforth she says "It makes you smile, that's all I can say."