The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-12-30, Page 5MAY 27, 1981 Margo . Kale, a grade 13 student, is chosen , Seafurth District High Schoul formal qtieen. Runners-up are Cindy Anstett and 'vfary-Loo Jansen. Seaforth merchants hold a • successful midnight madness sale • Union ,organizers hind meeting for employees of 'East Huron Produce but are severely criticized by em- ployees. Clinton holds its first an- nual "Klompen F eest" for Dutch members of the sur- rounding community. Gayle Beuerman returns from a ),ear on scholarship at the University of Arizona. JUNE 3, 1981 Hal Claus, formerly of the Goderich OPP detachment. is appointed Seaforth's new police chief. ' Seaforth Al-Anon, a group for the families of alcoholic, hosts an informat- ion day fur area groups. John Forrest. a . Seaforth native, replaces retiring Har- vey Dolmage as town works 'superintendent. The annual OptimistS' Mardi Gras, held in Western fashRin, was again a success. JUNE 10, 1981 Don Melady of St. Colum- ban goes to teach Engligh at a high school inNigeria, Africa instead of going, to law school at the University of , Toronto. Waiton and Seaforth pub- lic schools-amalgamate thus dispelling fears of the Wal- ton school. closing. Paul Carton, SPS principal. will act as principal for both schools. , Local farmer pessimistic about Ontario Hydro chang- ing plans to build new' hydro corridor through this area. Town Ind Country Home- makers, based in Wingham, need to raise funds to pay off mortgage for the new head- quarters. Gordon McKenzie, Sea- forth Community Hospital Administrator, heads Region 2 of the Ontario Hospital Association. JUNE 17, 1981 Seaforth council buys pro- perty for a new fire hall site on thee east side of South Main St., from Dorothy Feeney for $2Q,000. Council receives complaint from Peter Malcolm con- , ceening property standards in Seaforth, The Canadian Fabricators building on High St., is to be used as a public works shed and office until a permanent use is found for the property. Two barber shops are opened in Seaforth, at the same time. by coincidence. JUNE 24; 1981 Council holds public meet: ing to discuss official plan, but not much change is made in final draft.' Prosomillet, an annual grass that can reduce crop yields by tip to SQ_Per cent, is spotted in the province and concentrated in Seaforth area. Horticultural Society's planters on Main Street van- Please turn to page 6 Sounds like it's going to be,the_gtst one yet Have -a happy!, PURINA CHOWS la al • MI II • 111 II MINN II II II II I I. Milton J. Dietz Ltd and Ralston Purina Canada Inc. Invites you Mr. and Mrs. Dairy Producer to attend aninformatIve Milk Producers Meeting Continued from page 4 Seaforth Public School grade 7 class attends meet- ing at McKillop council. Seaforth post office gets safety award for id years, without time loss for injuries, APRIL 2, 1981 Seaforth taxes raised by 5.9 per cent. Town ends up $50,000' over budget in 1980. Meeting on alcohol and drug abuse at local church, attended by 75 people. Huron , Coonty Council agrees to continue allowing smoking in the meetings. SDHS band returns home. Constance Foresters agree to re-build hall. The Don Hamilton Real Estate office closes on Main St. APRIL 16, 1981 Town council rejects open committee meetiess because of concerns about being misquoted and th,e reluc- tance of members to voice their opinions. Constable Neal Newman resigns from police force after only three and a half months. Ron Scott, a former SDHS student, now at Fanshawe College, . London is named broadcaster of the year by CJBK radio. APRIL 22, 1981 Neighbours help after Brad Carnochan's barn burns' dokin. chief John Cairns becomes a first class constable, OPP Corporal Ray Primeau of the Goderich detachment is asked to be the acting Seaforth police Chief until a new one is hired. Seaforth PUC sets 1981 budget for $101,216. After finishing the • first stage of renovations, Van Egrnond house still needs S60,000. ' - AMU, 29, 1981 Huron., Codnty Board of Education faces steep in- crease in budget of 13.2 per cent. R.S. Box Funeral Home sold 'to M.L. Watts of Brus- sels. Seaforth Legion honours Lieutenant Colonel S. Wal- lace Archibald, 86. MAY 6,1981 Lions Park fund reaches 75 Per cent of its goal at $56,253. Huron Perth Roman Ca- tholic Separate School Board shifts 20 teachers within system. Montreal Alouettes' foot- ball players Glen Weir at- tends father-son dinner at NorthSide United Church. Weather and competition both regarded as excellent at the second annual Nielsen Field Classic, track and field meet. MAY' 13,1981 Seaforth Community Hos- pital holds "Day for the Disabled" and invites local elementary school children to attend. Seaforth native Johnny Nielsen is first Univeristy of Michigan freshman to qual- ify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field championships Council agrees to electrical repairs in-arena, following Ontario Hydro recommend- ations. Local service clubs band together to raise money for new chairs and_ tables for arena. Total estimated cost is more than $13,000. IHAV20, 1981 Six applicants to be inter- viewed by town official§ and 'the Ontario Provincial Police for the vacant position of Seaforth police chief. To raise money for the arena's tables and chairs, local organizations hold a gong shot'' and dance. A member of the Canadian Women's national basketball team, Candi Clarkson visits SDHS and speaks tb physical education classes. Five SDHS athletes take top honours in events in the Huron-Perth Conference track meet. Seven local ath- letes qualify to•participate at the Western Ontario Sec? ondary Schools Athletic As- sociation. • Date: Time: Place Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 12:00 Noon Dining Room of commercial Hotel, Seaforth Agenda 12:00 • 1:00 Luncheon • 1*0 - 1:30 Interpreting what a feed tag tells you Herman Van. Genderen - Purina 1:30 - 2:10 - Seaforth Vet Clinic - Dr Brian Nuhn Ureplasma infection & infertility - Dry Cow Management 2:10 - 3:00 - Factors affecting BUTTERFAT Herman Van Genderen • Purina 3:00 - 3:15 -, Forage Analysis and balancing your program - a few NEW ideas All Dairy Producers Welcome - Bring a neighbour NOTE: PLEASE LET US KNOW BY 5:30 MON., JAN. •4 IF YOU CAN ATTEND. (IN ORDER TO• HELP US ARRANGE THE MEAL) CALL 527-0608 SEE YOU THERE! Ship your Livestock WITH Art Hefiron Blyth SHIPPER FOR 'UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Livestock Marketing Diviiion Ontario Stockyards, Toronto PHONE QY 8 A.M.MONDAY 5234221 July 1, 1981 A SLIDE WITH BIG BROTHER — Young Craig' Gilbert of Brodhagen enjoyed a slide with his big brother Douglas during the' first annual Brodhagen Bluegrass Festival sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Saturday. (Photo by White) 1r • THE, HU X OEITOS, DECOM010 r hat named broadcaster of year Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. STORE HOURS' 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 9 a.m.. - 6 p.m; Closed for inventory 9 a.m. - 6 p.m, Closed for New Years 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. .4. . 4. • , 4 4, i - ! . • 4 4 CLOSED, JAN- 2 Blyth 5234351 OPEN 6 DAYS A WFEK CHARGE)C WFLCOME Val's Fashion Fare Dec. Win a Gift Certificate Equal to your Purchase (Winner every shooing day) WINNERS 21 Susie Walsh, Blyth, 38.00 22 Shelley Warr, Goderkh 25.00 23 Jayne Intelde, Dungannon 62.00 24 Darlene Mealnehey., Blyth 150.00 DECEMBER JACKPOT WINNER Betsy Allan, Blyth, $50.00 • May.6, 1981 LOOK UP — It's an ominous look skyward at the scaffolding been used in repair work currently underway at the Seaforth town hall. (Photo by Ellis) A FEW "SUPER SAN -VALUES" FROM OUR BIG ANNUAL U AR's SA WOMEN'S , WINTER COATS A. Pure wooland popular quilted coats irk.n • -0 all popular lengths 99 & colours. OFF • Good -size range. ''ro , .PANT COATS $75.00, • , ' OUR GREATEST . SUIT ,SALE , , Regular . 129.00 to 225:00 Our entire stock of , Mens' ,new suits, all ,,.• are pew narrowed lapels., 3 piece with vests. Sizes 36 ,to 49, .,. , Style's for shorts, *falls OFF regulars. Stock of 200 20%, VERY, SPECIAL li , Rack , ' and / , they last. to 48.00 , ,. T0.24-°°v — 21P" KITTEN SPOR1SWEAR Slacks, skirts and sweaters. While „Regular prices 42.00 AT HALF PRICE y EN'S & BO,YS' PARKAS & JACKETS dig range of styles 20.0it colours & prices. REDUCED ,A1 Caldwell & fVhistex HAND. TOWELS Plain and Pattern 1 .95 Reg. 4.95 ea. ' . ' BOYS' MEN ,S & SPORT COATS OFF Blazdrs, cords, twcds,putra suede20(E 1/1/0 VERY SPECIAL . - HALF PRICE SALE OF , MISSES &y.yomEN8 , , DRESSES • All Styles and sleeve lengths - /1aci 42. Reg. to 45.00 SALE As .50 Reg. to 70.00 SALE35.00 SAVE NOV't ON FORSYTH & ARROW DRESS SHIRTS .. 1-dile-on:tones' . ° . Plain shades i Stripes & patterns Sizes 14'2 to 18 • Regular 15.95 to 28 OC) OFF SALE PRICE. 5 0A THE SAME DISCOUNT ON ALL SPORT SHIRTS PECIAL RACK OF 04 PRINTED FORTREL , DRESSES Short or long sleeves. go „hot Sizes 12 to 241/2 • UV WHILE THEY LAST ill GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES' FALL SUITS By Koret & Third Demension OFF This season's best. 0 fl 9 to 42 SALE al w 'WINTERSizes MEN'S & BOYS' All ty UNDERWEAR pes, sizes and qualities. et OFF SALE PRICE 20 .0 DRESS GOODS , YARDAGE SALE , All qualities. OFF' Including wools and ,quilted materials 20 n 0/ SALE . - ALL MEN'S & BOYS'" LADIES,' ' ' OFF ' MITTS & GLOVES qit (I/ . , SALE 0 Levis & G.W.G. 1 -DENIMS & CORDS Our prices are always '' the lowest - so Save doubly now: n/ OFF SALE PRICE- w A V . _ rLADIES FLANNELETE . All qualities 0 NIGHT WEAR 200/ REDUCED BY ' tio r , ,,. FOR EVERYONE . We have a. large selection of Men's and Ladies SHOES / REDUCED UP TO 50%