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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-11-25, Page 14WI heali all about beans PLEASE NOTE: BENMILLER INN wombs CLOSED December 8 to 18 INCLUSIVE FOR RENOVATIONS RE-OPENING Friday Evening, December 18 SPECIAL HOURS FOR THE HOLLOW OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, DEC. 5 & 6 °dm: Ttmes1By ammo Or Appoint:moat, Phan 524-2191 For Rosenadsms • Mee Benmiller 524-2191 Inn Nestled in Renmiller. Ont., just 7 kilometres east of Goderich on Huron County Road 1., just off Highway 8. and welcomes you to visit mat the Crossroads • SELECT LADIES FASHIONS - SPECIALIZING IN HAND KNITS by Frances • ANTIQUES Open 7 days* wool 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 040NSULTING SERV/ 38 High St. 527-0538 Seatorth, Ontario Residence -REASONABLE RATES- ...PERSONAL SERVICE- -NO ADVANCE PAYMENTS- ' Branch of: Niagara Farm and Business Harry 'DenHaan Consultants (1964) r TAX Consultant— • Hamilton, Ontario [Registered] 7-Main St. 527-0557 Business BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchel, Ont. NOKINO Bus: 348-8975 Res: 348-9975 LIFE*HOIKE•AUTO4BUSINESS•FAINI I , INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVOS ---,—.-- ADMIRAL APPLIANCES SLASHED TO SELL Make us an OFFER on these -Refrigerators - Stoves Dishwashers 1 White Stove 1 Almond Stove with black • 1 6 cycle dishwasher 8 cycle dishwasher [Gold or Almond] glass 1 Almond Stove regular glass 2 White Fridges 1 Almond Isllohtly dented) Seaforth Kitchen & Decorating Centre 527-(1205 Seafortht IDS! • 4. n. A14 THE HURON EXPOSITon, NOVEMBER 25, 1601 Perth man on foam executive A reed" County man was the mteetttive of eoranitimrs with Mee For- maldehyde Foam Canada* (HUFF% for Ontario. The new executive is as foilowsz. president Joseph Kiss of Burlington. vice- president Phil Brown of Strat- ford, vice-president Harold Wakeling of London. treasur- er Bill Blackmpre of Kitchen- or, and secretary Cathy Schreyer of Guelph: CocresPodent RENA CALDWELL 362-593S Mrs. Grace' Drummond chaired the meeting of Kip- pen East W.I. when it was held in Seaforth at the home of Mrs. Jack Sinclair. She welcomed the mem- bers and read an article "Achievement". Mrs. Rob- ert Bell- acted as secretary. BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE 'Fuel cost ceilings for those on general welfare hove been implemented in Perth and await county council approval in. Huron. Recently Minister of Com- munity and Social Services Frank Pre:L, announced in- creases and improvements to Ontario's social assistance programs. Part of this is to assist those on general wel- fare cope with the problem of increasing fuel colts. Ontario will subSidize mun- icipalities approximately 80 per cent of the increased costs. In Perth County. a limit of up to $1,000 per year has been set. Perth Social Serv-ices administrator Debbie Ballet said this will increase costs approximately 10 per cent. Huron County social ser- vices committee will recom- mend a $75 a month limit at the Nov. 26 meeting of county council. Huron's social ser- vices administrator J . A. Mac- Kinnon said increases would not be considerable. This is so. said Mr. MacKinnon because Huron has been meeting increased fuel costs to general welfare cases on an individual basis. Mr. MacKinnon said no major increased costs would be realized if the caseload USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 Mrs. Charles Eyre was co- hostess. Mrs. Campbell Eyre conducted the program which began with a sing song. Mrs. Vern Alder-dice gave the 28 Deaths CAMEL Monica (Dutot) Calwill form- erly of Brucefield died Fri. Nov. 21 at Seaforth Commun-, ity Hospital. She was 88 and predeceased by her husband the late Thomas Calwill of Huronview in Clinton. She is survived by two sons, John of Brucefield and William of London, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Also survived by brother Harry Dutot and- sister Mrs. Frank (Ruby) Reaume, both of Leamington. She was pre- deceased by five brothers; Tom, Leslie, William. Ed- ward and Stanley. and three sisters; Mrs. Florence Peter- son, Mrs. Alex (Mabel) Wal- lace and Mrs. Milton (Clara) Holmes. The late Mrs. Cal- will rested at the Whitney- , Ribey Funeral Home. 87 Goderich St. W. in Seaforth where the funeral service was held Monday'afternoon. Rev. Robert McMillen officiated. 28-33-1 Seaforth Insurance motto. "Just when you think you have got both ends to meet. somebody moves the ends." Mrs. Jack Sinclair intro- duced the guest speaker. Wm. Strong who showed an interesting film produced by the bean growers marketing bOard to educate people in other areas on the growing. cuifivatiOb and harvesting of beans. nitre--'is a great potential for growing differ- ent kinds Of beans. Mr. Strong Was thanked by Mrs. Sinclair. He, presented each of the ladies with a bean recipe book and a bag of beans. Mrs. Alex McGregor con- tributed a poein. puring the business par- don reports were heard on the area convention in St. Marys. the Rally and the, Flmville party by Mrs. Drummond. Plans were finalized for the Christmas party. Each group is to provide enough food for 20. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot gave zurrent events and courtesy remarks. Mrs. Stewart Pep- per conducted a contest. Lunch was served by the hostesses and 'Mrs. R. Bell. Mrs. E. Whitehou4e, ITICSONALS Mfreg mco r-oransimet rat.etWmilatarieer. spent last week with Mrs. Will McGregor and their relatives in the area. All roads led to the "Royal" in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinsman. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Mrs. Don Rey- nolds. Miss Janet Hoggarth, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Finlay- son. Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor were in attend- ance. Emerson Kyle is under- going tests in Victoria Hosp- ital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ,ropes visited 'Mr. and-MrS. Arnold Gackstetter in Guelph recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. John Kins- man, Michelle and Richard spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cole'in Toron- to: Greg Hoggarth, Paul Hoggarth, Bill Kinsman and Lyle Kinsman showed calves in the Queen's Guineas' Class at the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Ron Rumble and son Stephen, Toronto Visited rela- tives in the area last week- end. allowance elfare fuel •••• up remains at its present num- ber. CLASSIFIED Continued from page 16 street (east) the same year. The Opera Hall upstairs, with a seating capacity of 600, opened Dec. 15, 1877. If walls had ears the block and hall could tell some stories. It provided a small community with en tertain- ment usually found only in the cities of the time, for instance operas. minstrel shows and lectures. It even hosted a circus once. The only similar facility of its kind in a small town was in St. Marys. Isabelle Campbell's book -'The Story of Seaforth" tells us: "The block complete cost over $30,000. When first built it was lighted by gas, manu-. factured on the premises. The clock imported from Boston cost 51:000 and another 51,000 was spent to have it installed. From its high van- tage point on the roof, it ticked off the minutes and hours for more than three- quarters of a century. Now it , is silent..." 4"4 Santa has asked The Expositor for help! So that He and his eiv es can fill the sleigh with all the right things on Christmas Eve Santa has asked that you write to him at The Expositor. We'll publish some of the Letters each week 'till Christmas and we'll forward all your letters by special delivery to the North Pole. • "..-"1, Send your letters to: Xilkt: ifiti ViAite • • aor h., Ar 0/AZ, * MAKE IT A TIMELY %OWN C45 CO‘S-C from Seaforth Jewellers •••••••••••askto• .....•••••••••••••••••1 01.11•••••••••••••• earaanamiali ORMFMDED 4112333 . . 17 jewel cassis in brushed soldtaie. sifirenone linen dial SANTA CLAUS Huron Expositor Box 69 Seaforth, Ontario NOK 1 WO • • Litit-e-Pfl STORE HOURS: DEC. - *9' Open - 9:00 to 5:30 Mon. to Sat. to 9:00 Friday * .10.• Wednesday, Dec. 2 10 % discount to senior citizens ';;50z-*if taNkcloM a 4 * • • . . a • • I r