The Huron Expositor, 1978-12-14, Page 6B
MITTEN, MITTEN, A . VERY SPECIAL
KITTEN -- Lynn Huff, of RR 4, Seaforth has
every mason to be proud of her kitten Mittens -
since he and the rest of his family were all born
with an extra toe on each foot, a trait they
inherited from their mother. (Expositor photo)
Seaforth Manor
The "Fashion Express"
isited Seiforth 'Manor on
Friday afternoon last week
and their wearing apparel
was on display for residents
and friends and staff to. view.
Models for the, fashion show
were residents, Mary
Neville, Gertie Hall and Emil
'HermanOti, while staff
models were Dorothea
Williamson, Edith Jessome,
Laverne. Nigh, .Judy
Harrison and Mary
Finlayson. All articles were
for sale if anyone wished to
purchase ,them.
Rev. Roberts of
Egmonville United Church
visited on. Wednesday
morning and, showed
Christmas film to all
residents. Mrs, Dawn Papple
favoured with solo s and also
accompanied at the piano for
everyone to j oin in the
singing of carols.
Celebrating Birthdays last
Saturday were Mrs. Doris•
Wills and Maria Potoczniak.
Mr. Clive Buist from the
Recreation office showed two
films, "The Queens Plate"
and also an old Laurel and
Hardy movie
Thursday dfternoon
bowling is very popular and
high scores last two weeks
went to Harold Walsh and
Tom Churchill.
Sunday' visitors with Mr.
Wm. Scott were Jim and
Fuzz Stewart of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross.
Nicholson and Mrs.
Catherine Nicholson visited
Mr. Art Nicholson.
Mrs. Case and Ruth Cluff
visited Mr Frank Case.
-Mr. Jack Carter visited
with_Mrs. Mary Carter
Visiting with Mr. Wilber
Keyes , were his daughter
Ruth Carter of Woodstock
also°Mrs. Eunice Keyes and
daughter-in-law Elsie Keyes.
Mr. Earl McSpadden
visited Mrs. Minnie Hawley.
Mrs. Gertie Taylor and
Miss Mae Smith visited with
Miss Ethel McClure.'
Mrs. Edith Dunlop visited
with Miss Bessie Davidson:
Mrs. Peg Barone visited
her brother Mr. Frank Case.
Mr. Watt Webster of
Clinton visited residents at
Seaforth Manor and
entertained them with his
harmonica. Mr. Webster
very ably plays our residents'
favourite requests.
Celebrating birthdays this
week will be Mr. William
Scott. and Mr. Denis Arnev
Seaforth Manor Staff held
their annual staff party at the
Manor beginning with a
bountiful pot luck supper'at 7
p.m. After, our gifts were
presented from under the
tree. by Laverne Nigh.
Euchre was enjoyed and
'prizes Were won • by Vickie
Harris who had the travelling
lone hand prize. High scores
for euchre were a tie of SO for
Ann Rowland and Joanne
Maloney. Low scorers were
also a tie, between Edith
Jessome and Diane Swirkles
both with .25. The hidden,
score of 35 was won by Gwen
Scott who had exactly that
,Special
Pefrchasel, •
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Shop, Clinton this Christmas and, Win! Enter;
CLINTON'S •$1,000 GRAND
CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY
'3rd DRAW:.DEC. '16 '200.
4th DRAW: DEC; 22 , '500.
Our first winner (100) ' was Donald
McGregor, Brucefield. Our second winner
('200) was Gina Radley, Clinton.
YOU COULD WIN
YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY
Compliments of the Clinton Businessmen.
A turkey will • be awarded to a Clinton
Shopper on the following days: December
14 & 15; and Dec. 18 through 21.
WINNERS TO DATE:
Gerry Moffatt, R.R. 3 &ippon
Gladys Foster, Clinton
Jock Irwin, Clinton
Mrs. Ellee McGregor, BA•cefibld
Fred Dutot, R.P. 3, Clinton
Mn.s Baptist, R.R. 3., Exeter
Mrs. Marl McKenzie, Clinton'
—Free Draw Ticket with every $5.00 purchase at
these participating Clinton Merchants
CLINTON ELECTRIC SHOP
. .
HERMAN'S MIEN'S WEAR
CLINTON HOME HARDWARE
HOLLAND SHOE STORE :
HURON BUSINESS,MACHINES CLINTON NEWS RECORD
LORRIES RED A WHITE
K DECORATING LTD,
CROWN SPORTS & TROPHIES
KUENZIG IGA CLINTON
CLINTON CHIMLER.PLYMOUTH
ME'S Y.V.
EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
THE RLITCH•STORI
ONTARIO MOTOR LEAGUE
GERRARD'S SHOPPING CENTRE
PIStA EXPRESS
GROVE'S A TON TV L. APPLIANCES
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IN MERCHANDISE
CERTIFICATES
IN MERCHANDISE
CERTIFICATES
in the Town Hall, this
Friday. 7 p.m.-8:30; and
Saturday "2:30.4:30 p.m.
\1,
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tv. .e ,
RADIANT LIFE CENTRE
RON'S SUNOCO
SHIRAL DEPT. STORES
SMITH'S PEG HARDWARE
TOWN TALK 'FASHIONS
TRIANGLE DISCOUNT
WISEWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE.
THE WEDGE
HAROLD WISE LTD.
•_ 6 •
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open Thursday; Mid Friday flights 'fli 9:00 p.m,: SotUrday 9
ct.r#106' OpOit rfightly '411 .9:00 p m Mbilday through
friday, Doc. 10 to 22nd. Saturday Doci 23 closing at 600 p.M.,
. • 0 10
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AIKEN BROS.
THE MUM*
',Maws FARM'S
GARDENeENTIEN
PALL MACAULAY
WALL • Millen HOME FURNISHINGS
BEATTIE itiiiimpit LTD.
CAMPBELL MEN'S WEP.I1 LTD.
LORNE BOO wN MOTORS„
VANASTRA FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
1978
4
HURON EXP.OSITOR,l DEPEMBER 14
insura m
slai
Trustees on the Huron
County Board of Education
bought themselVes an
accident insurance package
Monday night covering them
if they are injured or killed
while on board business. The
insurance carries an $18
premium and is provided for
trustees through the Ontario
School Trustee'S Council, of,
which Huron county is a
member.
.Two plans were offered
2
board members. OriOtthe $18,
package, Offered weeicly
indemnity, ranging from $50
to $300, a $1,000 rider for
medical or dental expenses
and $50,000 for death or
dismemberment. The other,
which costs $4, `had the'
same coverage for trustees
on board business but added
an extra $25,000 death or
dismemberment for-trustees
if they' are in an Accident
while not on board tsiness.
John Cochrane, directory
Of education. told the4oard
that if trustees wanted `the
.$43 package the board would
pay $18 of it and each trustee
would have to pay the
remaining $25. He said the
board would buy the $18 plan
outright.
Wingharn trustee Bert
Morin suggested that the
board did not need to spend
the money to cover its
trustees,, He, said most of the
trustees would aireadx, haVe
adequate „ ins:Liranee
coverage.
The purchase costs a total
of $288 for the 16 trug00.4.
• Vice chairman 'Donald
McDonald told Morin that -
his • wife would "probably
appreciate it (the Insurance)
if you get knocked off on the.
Way hOme." •
Zurich trustee w Herb
Turitheitri asked if the - $43
.package carried ‘any .
coVera'ge for weekly
indernInity or medical
expenses for tnustees if they
are injured While not on
board 'business, He said' it
appeared., from, the
•
description of the insurance
that those two ,Advantages
are not Ahem if the accident
happened away 'from board
business pointing out that
the extra insurance is only
PO if YOU "Get killed Or
torn apart,"
The board voted in favor of
buying '•its` members '
insurance, Only Bert Morin
votecragainst the propOSal.
Van. Egmon gets $32,000
of
6
v.
1,.. e
Yeitiartir haw
•••• .....•:>.• efetnea m emteed- L
in Area Churches f ':
_ First PRESBYTERIAN ChUrch
59 Goderich St., W., Seaforth
Minister: Rev. T,A.A. Duke Organist: Mrs. D. Carter
DECEMBER 17, 1978
11:15 Worship Service and Church School'
Nursery Provided '
7:30 C.G.LT. National Vesper Service
ALL ARE INVITED
ST. THOMAS
Anglican Church
The Rev. James R. Broadfoot, B.A., M. Div.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17th '
Third Sunday of Advent,
10 a.m. Festival of Lesions and Clitols
5:30 p.m. Church School Christmas Party and Pot Luck
Supper
EVERYONE IN CONGREGATION WELCOME
NORTHSI -- DE Vnited Church
54 Goderich St. West, Seaforth
December 17, 1978 .
Third Sunduipf Advent
10.a.m.841 a.m. Sunday Schools _ It a tu. Church.Service
Friday, December 15
7:30 p.m. Sunday. SrhooLChristmas.Concert
Rev. J, G. Vanslyke, Minister
Organist - Choir Director . Jr. Choir Leader
Margaret Whitmore • Audrey McLlwain , .
Area CongregatiOn are invited to take ajvantage of ;
the chureff directoryto announce 'their church services,
eath Week. Church direetoty announcements are
available for a minitntim of 26 con secutive weeks in
units of two column inches at $2 per unit. Changesin
copy may be made each week but must be received
ibefore noon on Tuesday. . ' ;
The Van Egmond
Foundation has been
- awarded a $32,000 Wintario
Grant to assist in renovation
of the. Van Egmond house.
An initial progress
ayment of $11,132 will' be
released immediately by the
ministry to ply for work
already completed at the ,
house.
Paul Carroll., • •vife
chairman of the Foundation,
said to .qualify for the
Wintario grant, the
foundation had to have put at
ld'ast a' matching amount of
money into the•site already.
The Van Egmond
Foundation originally
applied for the Wintario
grant some time ago and
then revised their application
after they had drawn tip a
master plan • for the Van
Egmond site. The revised
Wintario application was
Tailed in this July.
The • Ontario Heritage
Foundation also recently
granted $26,000 to the .Van
Egmond Foundation for
restoration of the house. As a
condition of thii grant, the
foundation - b,e
anthorizing heritage
easemen to th Ontario
Heritage Founda 0.. This
easement mea s the
provincial 'organization will
have a say in the restoration
and 'use of the Egmondville
site in the future.
The first phase of a three
phase program of
construction is already
underway at the Van,
Egmond House.
Moffat and White
contractors of Stratford are
coHecting.,materials now for
the repair of the roof,
chimneys and Parapets on
the e aheowu s ter.y iTnIrt co
o m
nattr
original ,.brick used in the
calictQthrSe
construction of the house,
, The second phase of
restoration involves
reconstruction of the heating
plant and the interior of the
'r home.
The final phase will be the
addition of a earring house
Modelled on a building of the
1860's period which will be
built behind the house, to
house the reception area.
Mr. Carroll said the two
recent grants received by the
local foundation largely
exhaust the capital grants
available for 'reconstruction.
The foundation hopes to
raise another $35,000 for the
restoration work in a fund
raising campaign which is
just getting underway;
As a kick-off to, the
campaign a gift' of $5,000.00
has been received from Bert
Hinton of Acton. The gift, in,
memory of his wife the late
Mary Jackson of Seaforth, is
to be related to the,eStabIish7
ment of a Van Egmond
family foom in which will be
isplayed mementos of the
Egmond family and
depict the role the family has
played in the development of
the a/4
1.
The fund raisirltg will projects and an appeal to •
include an appeal to family service clubs and individuals
members and descendents of in the community.
the Van Egmond family, a Mr. Carroll said later in
written appeal to the winter, members of the
corporation and benevolent Van Egmond Foundation will
foundations ovho are visit area service clubs with a
interested in restoration : (Continued on 'Page.18)
Over 250 garmenti, by
11/111. Tql1111- or
WHITE STAG
Sweaters - Blouses kiits
PantS:Vetts or Jackets
In many assorted sizes - All First Quality
TO
OFF dur
,4,0P
Manufacturer's Suggested .6
Retail,Prices r IFD
CHAttGEX
VISA
CROCHETING CRAFTS and COOKIES —
Mrs, Alfie Dale poses with some of the
craft work on display at the 4...egion. Ladies
bazaar held on Saturday afternoon.
LIFE MEMBERS Peg Coombs, zone cOrnmander of the Legion Ladies
Auxiliary presents Dora Taylor and. Hazel Dillon with life memberShips in' -
the organization, as Seaforth AuXillary president Eva BrQwn looks on. •
(Expositor Photo)
• All Our
WINTER WEAR
including
HATS - MITTS = BOOTS
SNOWSUIT - AND ' '
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
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FROM HOSTESS
choose from
Assorted Chi*
Pretzels
Crunchies
Tortillas°
dr,
MIN S - San - LADIES - GIRLS L
lasy WEAR.- YARD GOODS -
SEWING MACHINES - POUND GOODS -
GROCERIES
NEW STORE HOURS:.
Monday ;Saturday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday linear. - par.•