HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1996-03-13, Page 12Cal. EDUCATIONAL
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�43.-BIRTHS
•
CORE
'Rob • and Barb are pleased to
-announce the birth of their son.
Grandfather Jarnes Sloan was
omitted in last week's ad 43-11-_1
(46. IN MEMORIAM - J
' SCOTT: In memory of Wilfrid
Scott, Mardi 17, 1976.
- Twenty years we spent together, .
Twenty years we've spent apart,
Twenty years oftreasured,
memories,
Still livo-within my heart .
Sadly -missed and fondly
remembered by • Mary, Brenda,
John, and David. 46-11.„1 -
•
47. CARDS OF THANKS
DOLMAGE
"The family of the tato • Doreen
Dolmaige ,wishes to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors for
- floral tributes. memorial donations,
visitations and cards .Our thanks
to Rev Bruce Cook for his support
and comforting message - Thank
you to Ross Ribey and Ruth
Townsend of Whitney:Ribey
Funeral Home To Tillman Funeral
Homo, Royal Palm Beach, thanks -
for your • assistance and for
arranging . a visitation. for friends
from Greenway Village. Thanks to
. the pallbearers and flower bearers.
To the ladies of Cavan United
Church, thanks for preparing and.
serving lunch. Everything is deeply
appreciated. - Stewart, Wayne
and Stieda, Dave and Eileen, Bob
arid •Pauline, Jeff and Marie and
Grandchildren -47-1 t -1
.McCARTNEY
I would like to thank my relatives,
neighbors and friends for the
phone calls, lovely cards, flowers,
and food brought into the home.
Special thanks to Robert,. Judith
and Georgene for looking after my
trips to London and for looking
after their Dad while 1 was -in -the
.. hospital. Thanks again for
everything. - Hazel' 47-11x1
(47. CARDS OF THANKS
LOSTELL
Words do not start to express my
thanks to all who came out on
February 25th to hetp-celobrate my
90th birthday. Your thoujhtfulness
will always be remembered. The
caids, .gifts, phone cans and best
wishes were greatly appreciated. A
special thank. you to my family for
arranging my Open House and my
grandchildren who looked after
getting the lunch out. I'll always
cherish the memories= - Joe
47.141
MCCLURE
I would like to thank my family and
friends for all the- kindness shown -
to me while I was in Seaforth
Hospital and since returning home.
Your get well wishes, gifts, flowers
and food brought to our home are
greatly appreciated. Special thanks
to Dr. Rodney, Dr.. Percival, the
hospital staff and Community
Nursing Services for the excellent
care I have been receiving. Thank
_ you also to Rev. Dickey for his
comforting words. - Muriel McClure
47-11x1
- STEPHENSON .
I wish to thank all my relatives,
friends and neighbors and
especially my two sons; Donald
and Bill and their. wives and.
families for planning such a
successful 90th birthday party for
me. Many thanks to everyone. •-
- Effie Stephenson .47-11x1.
WATSON -
The family of the late Jean Watson
would like to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness, floral tributes, memorial
donations, cards, telephone calls,
food and visitations. Special thanks
to the Clinton Public Hospital staff,
Dr. Newland, Dr. Turton, Or. Tilbe,
and especially -to the Huronview
staff and Dr. Woldnik. Many thanks -
te the Beattie -Falconer Funeral
Home and Rev. John Oestreicher
for their. support and comforting
service your kindness will always
be remembered. Mayme and
Albert Clark, Anna Haney, Alice
and Don Andrews - 47-11 x 1 cc
MAY THE SACRED Heartof Jesus
be adored. glorrtii d., loved and
preserved throughout the. world.
now and forever Sacred Heart of
Jesus have mercy on us. St Jude,
worker of miracles. pray for us St
Jude, help of the -hopeless, pray
for us. Say this prayer 9 times a
day for 9 days it has never been
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Merck 13. 111.6-11
Safety rails. warning signs. lighting
Inquest recommends province -wide requirements
CONTINUED from page 3 down the road, even if not
said. "We do the rescue,
extrication, whatever."
However, he added, "if they
had the resources, training
and equipment, it would be
great." . . _
"Do. you think $4,000 is
excessive; when. it' means it,
might save your live .or your
workers' lives?" " Heidi
Williamson asked. .
"From my view, no;"
replied Reid. "For (Riddell), I
understand his -point of
view."
- • Ted . Whitworth, - ,from
Grand Valley, a field services
manager for the Farm Safety
Association, said nobody
should go into manure hold
ing tanks or grain silos -:with --
out SCUBA equipment. -
There could.be danger
immediately, from the
fumes," he added.
He recommended an
"inline" system rather than
SCUBA equipment. It would
put the oxygen tank outside
the container, with a mask
attached by a length of hose.
• "Grates and ladders are
good ideas, but only if they're
maintained," he said. "Steel
deteriorates because of the
acidity of the manure. And
all confined spaces like
silos and manure pits —
should have warning Signs."
Exhaust fans would help
removed the gas as it's pro-
duced, he added.
RECOMMENDATIONS
The inquest made the fol-
lowing recommendations:
• work areas -such as below -
ground manure holding pits
should be properly lit (other
than with vehicle headlights)
from dusk until dawn;
• warning signs and fact
sheets about toxic gases
should he posted;
• the areas around access
holes should be free from
debris;
• people who are removing
the manure from at pit and
spreading it on the fields
should be properly 'rained
and qualified;
• pits should be annually
inspected by bylaw officers; • all the -above should he
• a four -to five -foot -high .province wide requirements.
safety railing should he.put The recommendations will
up around the access .holes,- be sent to the province's
-two to three feet hack from • Chief Coroner and -to relevant
the hale (this would not agencies, whoare free to
replace .lids). The railing can implement them or disregard
he hinged to make it easier to -them.
•
install the pump when the
tank is to he emptied, and •
also to allow it to be partly
closed around the pump so -as •
to form &rough guard rail;
• a safety harness should be - -
attached to the railing; '
• at least two internal metal
ladders should he built inside
the holding pit, --running from
the floor to the top;
• a ventilation system should
be installed in all liquid
manure tanks to draw off
toxic fumes;
IRISH PUB NIGHT IN DUBLIN -The village of Dublin was hopping on Saturday for Irish Pub
Night. These bartenders helped keep spirits fld (ring for the special event, part of this year's
Hibbert -Township sesquicentennial. celebrations. From left: Steve Walkom, Bruce Norris, Larry
Gray, Yogi Norris and Jim Hocking.- - .
(47. CARDS OF THANKS
known to fait Publication must be . VAN VLIET
promised Thanks tc St Jude for._
favours reserr, d M F D
47-11x1 - -
J Community Calendar
WED., MAR. 13
9:00-4:00 p.m. - Rec _ erArtment's
March Break proc .
at the Arena
1:00-3:00 p.m. - Free Public
Skating sponsored by
the Seaforth PUC Employees „
1:30-4:00 p.m. - Senior
Shuffleboard at the Arena
4:30-5:30 p:m -- Ringette at the
Arena
6:15 p.m. - Seaforth & District
Horticultural Society
Potluck Supper and March
meeting, Northside United .
Church
5:30-6:30 p.m. - Novice 1I Hockey
at the Arena .
7:00-8:00 p.m: - Step Training
• at the Arena -
7:30-8:45 p.m. - Stephen Twp. vs.
Novice I Hockey Game
8:00-9:00 p.m. - Fitness is Fun
at the Arena -
THURS. , MAR. 14
8:00-5:15 p.m - Mini Mite Hockey
Tournament at the Arena
9:004:00 p.m. - Rec. Department's
March Break program at the
' Arena
1:30-4:00 p.m. -Senior Games"
Euchre Fundraiser at the
Legion
5:15-7:15 p.m - Figure Skating
at the Arena
9:00-11:30 p.m. - Men's Broomball
at the Arena
FRI. , MAR: 15
9:06-4:00 p.m. - Rec. Deptment's
March Break program
at the Arena
10:30.11:30 a.m •- Storyhour at the
Library -
1:00-3:00 p.m. - Seniors' Bowling
at Starlight Lanes -
1:00-3:00 p.m. - Free Public
Skating sponsored by the
Recreation Department
4:15.5:15 p.m. - Houseleague
Hockey practice at the Arena
SAT. , MAR. 16
6:30-7:30 a.m • Houseleague
Hockey- Bruins vs. Panthers
7:30.8:30 a.m. - Houseleague
Hockey • Blues vs. Ducks
8:30-9:30 a.m - Houseleague .
Hockey - Leafs vs. Whaler
9:30-10:30 a.m. - Houseleague
Hockey - Canadians vs.
Sharks
10:30-11:30 a.m' • Houseleague
Hockey - Oilers vs. Kings
11:30-12:30 p.m. • Mites Hockey
at the Arena
12:30-2:30 p m . Ringette at the
Arena
2:30-4:00 p.m - Free Public
Skating sponsored by
Pizza Train
4:00-9:00 p.m; - Minor Hockey
Playoffs-- Teams to be
announced -
9:00-10:30 p.m. - Blyth vs.
Legion Oldtimers
- SUN., MAR. 17
11:00-2:00 p.m. - Recreation
Hockey League at Arena
2:00-3:00 p.m. - Tykes Hockey
3:00-4:00 p m. - Novice II Hockey
MON., MAR. 18
9:00-10:00 a.m. - Fitness is -
Fun at the Arena
9:00-4:00 p.m. - Rec. Department's
March Break Program at the
Arena -
1:00-3:00 p.m. - Public Skating
sponsored by Seaforth tions
Club • '
7:30 p m. - Egmondville United
Church. -
Guest speaker: C'armen Klaus
'Prevention is the Key'
7:30-10:30 p.m. - Minor Sports •
Bingo at the Arena - Evening's
host will be - Ringette .
9:00-10:30 p.m. - Kurtzville vs.
Legion Oldtimers Hockey
TUES.,- MAR. 19'
8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. - Atom Local -
League Hockey Tournament
at the Arena
9:00-11:30 a.m.. - Parents' and
Tots' Playgroup at the
Northside United Church
9:00-4:00 p.m. - Rec Department's
March Break Program at the
Arena
WED., MAR. 20
9:00-4:00 p.m. • Rec Department's
March Break Program at the
Arena
1:00-3:00 p.m. Public Skating at
the Arena sponsored by the
Kinburn Foresters
1:30-4:00 p.m - Senior
Shuffleboard at the Arena
4:30-5:30 p.m - Ringette at the
Arena
5:30-6:30 p.m - Minor Hockey
at the Arena
6:30-7:30 p.m. - Ringette
at the Arena - .
7:00-8:00 p.m. - Step Training
at the Arena
8:00-9:00 p.m. • Fitness is Fun
at the Arena
FRI., MARCH 22 -
SAT., MARCH 23
First Presbyterian Youth Group
participating in 30 hour famine at
the First Presbyterian Church. All
proceeds to Canadian Food Grains
Bank. For information 527.0931.
If you're organizing a non-profit event o( interest to other
Seaforth area residents. phone the recreation office 527-
0882 or the Expositor at 527-0240. or mad the information
to Community Calendar. The Huron Expositor. Box 69. Seaforth.
Untano. NOK 1 WO well in adverse. of the scheduled date Free
listing includes date, time. name of event and location only.
Space for the Communal Calendar is donated by The Huron r
Expositor
Board not in favour of
I would like to thank Lundy. friends amalgamation •with •
Perth
and neighbors' for .all the phone
calls, visits. Dowers. -treats and
food brought to our house- white 1 BY AMY NEILANDS
was in the hos ictal - and since -
returning homey .Thanks to Dr Wali. SSP News Staff
and all the noises -on the eighth - -
Iloor of University Hospital Thanks -
also to Dr. Hay tor his continuous
care. and to Rev- Randy -Banks tor.
nes prayers and . ,support Your
thoughtfulness, tival never be
forgotten Ds.nne v:111Vliet 47- •
11-1 '
SPRING is COMING
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Surgery done in
Varicose veils used to be
treated with %ern strippings.
This was . a. very invasive
procedure done in the hospital.
requiring an anesthetic. and the
patient had many •rncistons and
stitches and usually had to take
oft' work -
une , to sir
e e k s.
viarir times
the scan
were quite
disfiguring.
By contrast.
til this
procedure
veins are•
removed
_through tiny
nee- dle holes and there is no
scar at all. No stitches.- no
anesthetic and no time off
work. No • scan , and it. is
permanent.
Now Dr. Cauchi at the
Loramar Centre for Cosmetic
Medicine isable to otter his
varicose vein patients -
procedure to strip 'an.ose
veins called ambulatory
phlebectomy. This procedure
is done in the clinic. under
local anesthesia. The patient is
able to return to work and
extensive tune
anywhere from
The 1-luron County Board
Of Education (HCBE), while
supporting the need for
change and finance reform,
continues to -voice its'opposi
tion against amalgamation
with the Perth County Board
of Education as recommend-
ed in the final report from the
Ontario School Board
Reduction Task Force.
The board responded to the
recently released report at its
March 4 meeting.
"The HCBE is prepared to
change." said Director of
Education Paul Carroll in
response to the report. The
hoard responded to the 30
recommendations. some of
which "warrant, our unquali-
fied support" and some
doctor's office
normal activities that day.
-This - . procedure was
pioneered in the United States
by Dr. Pauline Raymond-
Nlartinbeau. aCanadian doctor
who practices in Texas and Is
acknowledged tp be North.
America's foremost authority
in varicose vein treatment. Dr.
Cauchi• and Lorraine Cauchi.
RN have both studied and
trained with Dr. Martinbcau in
"Texas. - Mexico and
Pennsylvania on this procedure
and are now offering this at
their clinic.
. Varicose veins cause people
to have painful. heavy legs and
if left untreated can progress to
cause phlebitis and varicose
ulcers. The Loramar Centre
for Cosmetic Medicine clinic
offers up t6 date treatment of
varicose veins and prides itself
on being one of the first
Canadian clinics to• offer -this
new vein treatment. The
treatment is adjunct therapy to
sclerotherapies and laser
treatment of veins. 11 you think,
you could benefit from this
treatment. please call for your
free consultation For
consultation call 519-524-4430
or 1-800-896-4430.
‘1)%1,141114.%11A1 .
which "raise more than a lit-
tle concern and anxiety," a'
prepared response from the
board stated: .
"There is a need for more
equitable distribution of
resources in Ontario.'` stated
Carroll, adding that the hoard
fully agreed with the need for
education finance. reform.
The first recommendation
of the report calls for reform
of the present system of fund- -
ing education before amalga-
mation of school. hoards can
take place. - -
Carroll said that local stud-
ies have shown that Huron
tax rates will increase if
boards are am-algamated
without finance reform. "This
outcome is unacceptable. At
the very least. there must be
funding reform."
"We continue -to put too
much emphasis on education
finance reform," said Trustee.
Doug Garniss, "hut that is so
important."
While not within the man-
date of the task force. the
hoard said the best way to
shift spending more closely
to the classroom "is to create
a single, united school sys-
tem, operating under one
governance authority."
•
Mitchell
police chief
suspended
Mitchell Police Chief_
Chuck Zehr has been sus-
pended.
Mayor Hugh McCaughey.
also Chair of the Mitchell
Police Services Board. isn't
saying much other than "elle-
lotions" have been made and
•an investigation is ongoing
by London Police Services.
Chief Zehr, who has been
a policeman in Mitchell since
1977, was informed of the
suspension when he returned
from a two-week vacation on
March 4. He says his lawyer
has told him it is "inappropri-
ate to comment at this time."
The Mitchell police board
has appointed . Ontario
Provincial Police Staff Sgt.
Donald Mclnnis. most
recently of the Exeter detach-
ment, as acting Chief.
•
ecreation
Preview
by Marty Bedard
Harmony Kings
show March 30
Hey kids, if you are bored
at home during the holidays. -
don't forget about the
Recreation Department's
March Break Program. You
can register per day tor.only
$10. The program will he
'held Monday to Friday of
everyday during the March
Break. The schedule for the
remaining days during this
week is as follows:- -
Wed. - Movies & Skating
Thurs. - Sports;- Games &
Swimming and Fri. Movies
&-Children's Preference. For
next week's schedule -drop
"into the Recreation Office_ .
located inside the arena.
The Seaforth Harmony
Kings would like -to invite
you to their 14th- Annual
Barbers.hip' .Show. This
,year's show will. be held on
Saturday, March 30 at the
Seaforth and District
Community Centres._The
Harmony Kings will he pre-
forming 2 shows. 7:59 pm
and 7:59 pm. The Barbershop
show will he featuring the
Seaforth • Harmony' Kings
guest quartet - Fri -City
Slickers. and the Seaforth'
Harmony Hi=Lites. The M.0
for the show will he Lee
Paul. Tickets -are $8 for
Adults and $4 for Students.'
For tickets call 522-1 301
The Seaforth Harmony Kings
financially support the
Harmonize -for Speech'Fund. _ ..
Registration nights for
Minor Ball and Soccer..as
well as Roller Blade Hockey '
will he held at the Seaforth
and District Community - --
Centres on March 27 .and
March 28. from 7 to 9 pm
each night. Mark these .dates
on your calendar and come
out to register. It is important
that participants register on
time so the teams can he
determined before league
meetings. Thank you for your
co-operation.
Senior Shuffleboard contin- ..
ues every Wednesday after-
noon from 1:30 to 4 pm. All
Seniors arc welcome to enjoy
an afternoon of fun and fel-
lowship. Last week's win-
ners:
Ladies:
V. Sinclair - 357
B. Stoll 296
A. McLean - 276.
.Men: •
K. Preszcator 311
G. Murray . 308
S. Doig 152
Once again the Seaforth
Senior Games Committee
will be hosting an Afternoon
Euchre to raise money for the
Games in April and May.
The euchre will he held at the
Seaforth Legion.on Thursday,
March 14 beginning at 1.31)
pm. Admission will -be $1 per
person. '
Seaforth and Area Dining
Out for Seniors or physically
disabled adults next lunch
will he held on Thursday.
March 21 at 12 noon at the
Seaforth and District
Community Centre. Please
make reservations by calling
482-9264 or .527-0265.
Lunch will cost only $7. If
you are unable to drive your-
self, a ride will be provided:
Ride requests can be made at
the same above phone num-
bers.