The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-09, Page 11'Try our Noon Buffet'
- a luncheon feast
you won't want to miss
• BUFFET 12 noon - 2
Monday through Friday
also 'Abaily Special'
For an Evening out come and enjoy the
live entertainment
Friday & Saturday
November 10 &
Canadian Country
HENSALL HOTEL
262-2012 Ont.
County debates shots
Bayfield reeve Ed Oddleifson sees no
reason why a complete series of im-
munizations shouldn't be required for
children entering public, separate and
private schools in Ontario and questioned
the health committee of Huron County
council when it recommended Friday that
council not support a reiolution suggesting
complete immunization,
The resolution was made by the Peel
Regional Board of Health and sent to county
council for support. The Peel health board
requested the 'province require, as a
condition of entry to primary school, that
all parents produce a satisfactory certificate
of immunization excepk, p, cases, where„ ,
upon medical advice, immunization is not
advised.
The. Peel group claimed that only 75
percent of children of school entry age have
been satisf a ctorily immunized against
communicable disease posing a- threat to-the
general public by the remaining 25 percent.
Mr. Oddleifson told council that no child
or person should be able to pose a threat to
society claiming they should be confined o'r
immunized to protect the health of the
public. He said he could see no reason why
council would not support the resolution.
Health committee chairman Paul Steckle
told council that his committee did support
the resolution but did not recommend
• council support it.
"It says do not concur, " said Mr.
Oddleifson referring to the health committee
report.
"The committee strongly recommends
that people take immunization shots but
-does not want to force it," said Mr.
Steckle . "Do we want to legislate people to
do everything? There are ways of containing
the diseases and as long as that is possible
we have no, need to force immunization."
"Are we not going a step to far when
legislate people 'to act against their
conscience or religious convictions?" He
asked. (
Mr. Oddleifson said he respected personal
beliefs as much as possible but didn't feel an
individual. could threaten ,society fpr any
reason: He told council that as a child he has
been "innoculated against all . kinds of
things" and had never had a major disease.
He said government had an obligation to
protect society as a whole.
The Bayfield reeve said the recent polio
outbreak that sent the country into
emergency polio immunization — Vas an
example of the protection he was talking
about. He said that situation was unique
because it was immigrants that had brought
the disease into the area but pointed out that
if immunizations had been thorough the
emergency measures would not have' been
required. ,
"You did mention the disease can be
contained," he told Steckle. "It should not
have been allowed to start." Rte..
McKillop Federation of Agricuittire
ANNUAL MEETING & BANQUET
St. Columban Parish Hall
TUESDAY NOV. 21, 1978
GUEST SPEAKER: Norman Alexander
Turkey Dinner $5.50 at 7:00 p.m.
Tickets available from
local directors
or
Pres. Gordon Blanchard 527 1906 Or
Sec. Marie Hicknell 345-2948
The
Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority '
Is Pleased To Invite You And Your Guest
To
AN EVENING WITH LILA HUME
On The Occasion 'Of
Lila's Retirement
At The
SOUTH HURON RECREATION CENTRE
EXETER
On
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978
at
8:30 p.m.
Music by Joe Overholt
Annual
CASH BINGO &
TURKEY DRAW,
for 50- turkeys
Wed. Nov. 15th
15 REGULAR GAMES* 2 SPECIALS
Brodhagen Community Centre 8 p.m:
PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WORK .
NOV. Sth-16th.
WING FRI.-SAT. 7:00 & 9:00
SUN.-THURS. 8:00 p.m.
FIRST SHOWING IN AREA
A
xdamr4.69La.d1 AVM Ato•YOhliNY 4.110.6
r.`1:03 ,i1WLIttl MIS AtatibIS S1,11.1ZU rabelglid
PARK GoDeRicH
t SOUARE
PHONE S24./811
AIRCO DITIONE6
PeOota in,
sobjett
to change
THE HORQ$ EXPoSITOR, NOVEMBER fo 19711
0
Canadian Brass coming to Blyth
Legion Ladies present $1000
•
Sunday yisitOrs at the honse of Key. • and 'Mrs. fire*
5tew arc! iVeteMr. and Mrs. bhp, Dev/40; 110. andlqra
G. Elwood and family, London Mr. and Mrs, Jahr •
Nernigbam, Goderich.
Mt. and Mrs. CiordonCoulingy Guelph were, visitors
last week at the home of Rev, and Mrs. J. Ure Stewart.
Mrs. Hazel McInnes of Hamilton and Mrs. Mary
Buckle of Dundas, Mr. 'Rad McDonald and girls of.
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Beninger of Werand
all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ry,an.
Mrs. Fox was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews of
Harpurhey.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dorrance of Cornwall were guests'',
of Mr. and Mrs. M.H. McKeniie.,.
Mrs. Charles ririe and Gladys Evans, Niagara Falls
were guests ,of Miss Gladys Thompson over the
weekend.
A surprise birthday party was held on November 5th
for Hartman Hiusser who celebrated his 75th birthday
by his family which consisted of 5 daughters, 2 sans, 22
grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Forty-one
members of his family attended the celebration.
Mr, and Mrs: Wilfred Coleman spent a few days last
week with Mr. and•Mrs: Ken Campbell of Alliston. Mr.
Campbell operated a machinery repair shop in the
present Halbkirk location; while in Seaforth was very
intprested In catching up on the news and people in
Seaforth and surrounding, area.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele visited last week for two
days with friends in London.
. SHE SHOOTS, AND ALMOST SCORES —
Members of the Seaforth girls' basketball team
-----competed -against th-e-girls'from Norwell-High
un amnesty
popular here
The Ladies Aid met in •the
church Nov 7 ' when the
'Meeting was in charge of the
McClure Group. The
President Mrs. Ann Agar
opened the meeting with a
School
juniors
senors lost by fot.ir
Remembrance Prayer.
Mrs. Jim Keys read a
poem"The Bucket"
WMS hears
Mrs. Whyte
The First . Church
W .S and Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary held their
joint Thankoffering meeting.
Mrs. Stewart Crouch played
several piano selections.
Mrs. Edith McMillan chaired
the meeting and 'welcomed
the gitests and members.
Mrs. 011ie McDonald read
Barbara Rivers read the
Scripture Bessie Grieveled
Prayer! 1Ceiirietta BrOWii
sang a solo, accompanied by
her daughter Carol Carter.
Ann Agar gave two readings.
Mrs. Thompson
introduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Margaret Whyte who
said "There can be no
"Thanks" without
Giving". . The , courtesy
remarks were given by
Edythe Coleman. Rev. Thos
Duke closed the meeting
TheeFamily of
Mr. & Mrs. A. Ross.
McCALL
-Brussels -
invite friends and relatives
to a dance ill'hononcof their
parents
25th Wedding
Anniversary
Nov.11
At the Brussels, Morris
and Grey COMmutilty
Centre
at 9 p.ni.
Best Wishes Only,
iurimerririei.arroikariairikonk
The Scripture Lesson was
read by Mrs. J can Cairns
from the 27th Psalm.
Mrs. Francis Coleman
offered prayer,
Minutes were read by the
secretary Mrs. Lorne
, Lawson.
Miss Janet Cluff gave the,
treasurer's report and gave
the results of the bazaar.
Discussion on Christmas,
gifts to the sick and shut ins,
The Presbytery meeting to
be held on Wed. Nov. 22nd
and the ladies to cater for it.
Mrs. Walter McClure
introduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Graham Russell: her
husband is a teacher at the
Clinton Secondary School.'',
She told of their trip to
"Dominica" West Indies in
1974. •
It is a very mountainous
island and a lot of small
,
rivers. The roads are not very
good. The population is
around 72,000 cluStered
around the outside of the
island. '
The men look after the
gardens which are grown
around the mountains. The
British own the island this
past 170 years. They have
poisonous snakes and
centipeds and haVe to carry
weapons to kill them.
Mrs. Jas. F. Scott thanked
her and presented her with a
gift. •
Seaforth and area gun
owners have been taking
advantage of the November
amnesty period to turn guns
and ammunition into the
Seaforth police.
Chief John Cairns said on
Tuesday, 50 rounds of old
ammunition have been
brought into the office.
Also. one gun, classed as a
prohibited weapon, has been
surrendered to the police and
six people have completed
registration application& for
their unregistered handguns
During the Month of
November,, owners of re-
stricted and prohibited
firearms can bring them into
'the local police station and no
questions will be asked,
Gun owners can also use
the month to register guns
which have 4 yer been • • r properly registered in the
past.
Accident
Chief Cairns reported
there was only one accident •
in the town in the last week.
On Saturday at 5 p.m., a
vehicle belonging to Aloysius
McQuaid was' being towed
along Centre Street by
Melvin Neil of. Seaforth.
The McQuaid vehicle
broke lose from Neil's car
and collided with a volks-
wagen parked at the side of
the road. -
The car, owned , by
Georgene Phoenix of
London, sustained ap-
proximately $600 in
damages.
Three area men, charged
in separate offences in
Seaforiliovere convicted and
sentenced in Goderich pro-
vincial court on Monday.
Gary Sayer of the Brussels
area was sentenced to 30
days in jail on a dangerous
driving charge. Mr. Sayer
was charged with dangerous
driving after a high' speed
chase in the town of Seaforth
on Oct. 21.
Mr. Sayer had also been
sentenced to 60 days in jail
on a similar charge laid by
the Wingham police.
Donald Elliott ,of Clinton
was fined $200 for driving.his
car while under disy
qualification. ,
,Keith Price ar
wastmed $500 or 30 days in
jail for driving while dis-
qualified and was fined
another $200 for failing to
provide a sample of breath
on the request of a police
officer.
Presentation of a gift of
$1000 by -the Ladies'
Auxliary featured the annual
veterans dinner at Seaforth
region on Saturday evening.
The gift represented
proceeds from activities car-
ried on during the year and
was presented to the branch
by Mrs. James Brown.
Auxiliary president to assist
with capital expenses.
In charge of president
George Miller the dinner got
...under way when the colors
were marched in by a color
party in charge of James
Brown, after Pipe Major
Peter Maisolm had piped the
Smiles.
A young boy was helping
his grandfather dig potatoes.
After a while, the child
began to tire. "Grandpa,"
he asked wearily, "what
made you bury these things
anyway?"
'WEDDING.
RECEPTION
DORIS
DOIMAGE
JOHN
FIELDER
(Bridal Couple)
Nov. 18
Blyth Community Centre
Dancing 9-1
Everyone Welcome
•
head table into the hall.
D.R. Walker now of
London but native of Alberta,
Who completed 64' Airforce
softies during the war and
served as navigator in one of
the dam buster squadrone
shared his experiences with
the veteranswho crowded the
hall for the occasion.
Others, who took part in the
program included Al Nichol-
son, Bill Wilbee, R.S. Box,
Mr. Ken Betties, Seaforth.
Mayor Betty earcliiii:Dritriet:
commander Herman Young
of Kincardine, zone com-
mander Geo. Campbell, of
Clinton, Auxiliary zone com-
mander, Peg' Coomb:s.
On Sunday the Legion
Held to annual church
parade to St. Thomas
Anglican Church, ac,
companied by the Seaforth
Dashwood band. The service
was conducted by Rev.
James Broadfoot 'of St.
Thomas church.
Lions
Bingo
Every
Saturday.
at Blyth—
Memorial Hall
8 p.m.
12 reg. - JO each
3 share the wealth
$150 jackpot 60 cane
eery Sat. at 8 p.m.
this week. Unfortunately, the Seaforth
lost their game by one point, and the
First Church ladies plan gifts
CABARET
DANCE
Sponsored by
St. Columban
Soccer Club
Brodhagen Community Centre
SAT. NOV. 11
Music by
Shades of Country
$5." per couple - couples only
Tickets available from
rnembers or at Jhe door ,