The Huron Expositor, 1978-09-14, Page 3'Retiring membei's of the board and staff of
Seaforth•COmmunity Hospital received plaques
from P.R.Committee chairman Audrey
Mclllwain at a dinner at the, golf club
Wednesday. From the left they are, Mrs.
Mclllwain, Clayton Looby, John. Longstaff,
James M. Scott, Andrew Y. McLean, Dr.
W.J.Thornpson and seated Mrs. Mary Connolly
and Mrs. Pat Bennett., (Photo by Phillips)
Jim' Crocker reported to
council that he had received
a verbal indication that
council's 1978-79 application
for OHRP funds has bee%
approved. The town will
receive a $40,000 advance
payment, and this year is
eligible for a $65,000 grant in
total.
Council -~ members asked
Clerk Jim Crocker to write to
the Ontario Ministry • of
Housing askjpg abent a
possible liaison between the
Huron County Housing
Authority and council. Mem-
bers of. 'council expressed
concern about the lack of
communication between
themselves and the housing
authority. Council were
concerned that they ' no
longer know the housing
demand for the senior citi-
zuns building in Seaforth or
the number of names on the
waiting list. Mayor Cardoso_
' suggested requesting a
monthly report from the local
'housing manager ,t,o, the
Seaforth council.
Too much bench
time slows you
down. Get active.
Get in shape and
put yourself in
the clear.
Fitnets is fun. •
Try some:
41111
PatiilaPablonige
IT'S ALL A PIECE OF CAKE— Marie Little of
Seaforth serves up a generousivortion of the
cake during the CelebratiOnS last -Thursday
night celebrating Topnotch Feeds Ltd. 25th year
In Seaforth. (Expositor Photo)
Happiness is self respect. Our readers know they
can count on the Huron Expositor to give then' the
news partially, without fear or favour. Even our
critics admit it.
Happiness is humility --- an acceptance that we*
Yes....Our small town newspaper has found
happiness in today's big, brusque, busy world. Our
readers like our style. Our advertisers like our
readers' response. Won't you join us-as-an advertiser
or as a• reader, or even both? We know you'll be
happy here, too.
Aurort (gxvositor
ouricil hears of
RafOrtlei hotel •plan.
THE HURON, EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 14; 19181
Seaforth council is happy about a
proposed 'crinstruCtion.- of a moil at the
corner of Highway 8 and William Street in
Harpurhey.
The reqyest for council to comment on the
serverance\of land and construction 'of the
motel came from the Huron County land,
division commitqe,
The property, now owned ' by . Mary
Coleman of John Street, is approximately
four acres in size.
The land includes a 495 foot frontage on
Hwy. 8 and 4I ,foot frontage on William
Street. ;
The land, lots 9 to 15 and lots, 23 to 26, is
now zoned as agricultural land.
Mrs. Diane MacLeod of Seaforth is listed
as the person who has submitted an offer to
purchase the property, • '
.Plans call for a residence and motel
consisting of 10 to 12 units to be built on the
Harpurhey property.
The' nearest private residence to the
proposed motel is the home of Gordon
Beuttenmiller. R.R.2, Seaforth.
Clerk Jim Crocker said the motel could be
'built 'without approval of the Seaforth
council, but the land.committee wanted to
know council's thoughts on the subject.
One member of council said he had heard
the proposed motel would include restaur-
ant-banquet room facilities.
Council agreed to send a letter to the
planning committee indicating they ;had no
objections to the proposed motel and feel it
would be an advantage to the town of
Seaforth,
Mayor Cardno said her only comment
would be. that she would have preferred the
motel "right in the town(of Seaforth)".
-Heritage resolution
faintihtied from Page )
vandalism, originally passed by the (own of
Trenton.
Trenton council requested the federal and
provincial attorneys general convene a
meeting' of elected officials from the three
levels of governInent, as well as representa-
tives of the province's police •forces, for the
purpose of discussing a' change in the law
"that would provide heavier penalties as
well as restitution to the victims of
vandalism.'
The resolution also asked that all citizens
be asked to support their police departments
by reporting acts of vandalism and by being
prepared to act.as witnesses if they see acts
'Cif vandalism being committed.
You're invited
To use extra seats on a bus tour to
McMichael Art Gallery in Kleinburg, Sept.
21st sponsored by S,T.O. includes lunch.
Leave Victoria Park at 8 a.m. Contact Elva
Ellis if interested at 527-0125.
NEW MINISTER — Rev. T. I206ke, former,
minister at Knollwood Park and St, Lawrence
Presbyterian Churches in London, has assumed
the 'two point charge of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth and St. AndrewS Church In
Clinton.
Something to say
.by Suscin White
PICKING THE LUCKY WINNER — Jim
Cunningham, general manager of Topnotch
Feeds Ltd. of Seaforth and Dennis Martin of the
OMAF office in Clinton, pick the lucky winner
in a draw during Tophotch Feeds' customer
appreciation night. Prizes in the draw were
donated by Tuco, Spears Seeds and Topnotch.
Recently elepted'.mernbers of-the board of: ch;40,41,v,;!.,,,McKercher „(standing) Ken
...'Seaforthr.conntninitY:Hotpitar Were introduced Dever eaux, Jim Etue, Rev H.J.taragh,• board
at a board dinner last week. 'Thay are(frOnt), president and Jud ,(Photo4,,,Phillips)
MrS. Emma Friend, Mrs. Mary Longstaff; Mrs.
REcognize.102.years service
as , bodrd'menibersTetire,
Town
council
briefs
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A total of 102 year service to the Seaford',
area through activity on the board of'the_
Seaforth community Hospital was re-
-ozongnized Wednesday evening when s
"agues were presented to six retiring
.members
The event held in conjunction with the
annual board dinner took place at Seaforth
`Golf Club. At the same time six new
it-embers who had been elected at the
annual meeting last spring were welcomed
to the board.
Those retiring were James Mr. Scott who
rved on the board for 33 years, Andrew
Y., McLean 31 years,. John Longstaff 16
years, Clayton. Looby 12 years, Dr. W.J.
Thompson 6 years and Mrs. Pat Bennett 4
years.
Ontario grapes
The rich tiavor and color of
Ontario blue grapes have not
only made these grapes
favorites of processors of
wines,, juice and preserves.
but also have Made them a
very special treat to enjoy at
home. They are great for
eating out of hand and for
making juice, jam, jelly and
baked goods.
Look for Ontario blue
grapes during September
and-until about the first week
of October.
Food specialists, at the
Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, point out that Ontario
blue .grapes are special in
4r-tether way, too. They are
easy to freeze and can be
used in place of fresh blue
grapes in recipes.. So when
you come home with baskets
or bushels of blue grapes.
you don't have to start
making' your favorite grape
jams, pies and juice right
away. Instead, you can
, freeze large quantities of
blue grapes in a hurry, then
draw on this supply as you
want to make jams or
desserts tater in the year.
In refering to those who were retiring
Rev. H.. J. Laragh, board preSident paid
trib ute to the contribution which had been
made by them. THey in turn indication the
satisfacted which they said had resulted
from their activity in the work of the
hospital.
In additon 'retiring board members to the•
board recognized Mrs, Mary Connolly who
ictired after 9 years on. staff, The
presentations were made by Mrs. Andrey
MeLlwain chairman of the board public
'relations committee. • •
Also honored at the event was Da-yid
Cornish who retired after two years as board
president. He was presented with an
engraved siliver tray and Mrs. Cornish was
give a bonquet of flowers.
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Small Town Newspaper
Find Happiness
In Today's Busy World?
Yes... It can when it's the best read community . aren't the Globe and Mail and Seaforth isn't Paris,
newspaper around. We're the paper that hat but a pride in our effort to do the best we can with
Seaforth and area thoroughly covered. what we have. .
Police criticized
(Continued from Page 1 .)
police force. However, there are a few that
lice to get their two cents worth printed. I
ain assure the people of Seaforth that the
MemberS of the Seaforth police force ate not
the ones although they may be,criticized.
• I have no further comments at this time."
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