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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1985-09-11, Page 11CATAFORD— PRYCE Joseph Keith Cataford and Lorrie Ann Pryce/ were married Saturday, August 31, 1985 at Cavan United Church, Winthrop by Rev. W m. Barber and Father Caruana. The bride is the daughter of Harold and Naomi Pryce of RR 1, Seaforth and the groom is the son of Roger and Hazel Cataford of Sarnia, Ontario. Maid of honor was Cheryl Campbell of RR 1, Seafoirth and bridesmaids"were Julie Cata- ford of Sarnia and Pauline Jordan of Kitchener. Flowergirl was Deborah Hoggart. Best man was Dave Friesen of Sarnia and ushers were Blaine Pryce of Seaforth and -Paul Phillips of Sarnia. Ringbearer was John Jenkin. A reception was held at the Seaforth Legion. The couple now reside in Sarnia. (Frank Phillips Photograph ) NURSE RETIRES—Mrs. Maxine Erb retired Friday, after working for 18 years as a Registered Nurse at the Seaforth Hospital. Mrs. Erb, of RR 3, Stratford worked in the nursing field In Deep River, Ont., Stratford, and Listowel, as well as Jersey City, New Jersey, before joining the staff at Seaforth. She and her husband Mlle will "lust enjoy ourselves," during retirement. she says. (Raltis photo) Humane Society backs telethon FAMILY THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 11, 1985 — 135 Hunters urged to wear blaze orange It's time for another breakthrough in hunting safety, this time with visual rather than educational means. If all big and small game hunters wore hunter (blaze) orange, Ontario's already low accident rate could be reduced by an additional 75 per cent. Over the past two decades, hunter safety training and education programs have resulted in substantial improvements in the safety of the sport. Numbers tell the story eloquently. In the early 1960s, when hunter safety programs were just beginning, up to 150 hunting accidents were reported yearly. By the early 1980s,/the annual rate had fallen to less than 50. Fatal accidents have declined even more spectacularly, from36 deaths in 1960 to fewer than five in any year since 1980. Hunting is now one of the safest outdoor recreations, far less risky than skiing, skating, swimming or boating. In fact, a hunter is much safer in the field than he is driving on the highway. It can still be improved on. The recent extension and modification of the hunter/ safety training program has included a new manual and more rigorous hunter education requirements. And, the complete use of hunter orange can make hunting even safer simply by making hunters more visible in the field. The monthly meeting of the Huronia Branch of the Humane Society was held September 4 at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food Offices, Clinton Members studied a letter from the president of the Southwest Regional Branch of the Society regarding a North American Telethon to help raise funds for an inspector in the area, and to educate the people on the necessity of the Humane Society Huronia members agreed that a letter should be sent in support of the telethon plans and the branch's willingness to assist Huronia branch members are selling 1986 calendars and already sates have been gond Plans were discussed to hold a Tag Day in the near future. it is hoped that young people from various organizations in the area will help with the event. as well as share in the profits. A meeting will be held at Catherine McKnight's home. Clinton on September 18 to make more definite plans Centre to get independent school The way has been paved for an independ- ent school inside the walls of the Bluewater Centre located just outside of Goderich The school. set up for the young offenders at the centre, will be administered by the Huron County board of education, but paid for by the ministry of education and to some extent the Ministry of Correctional Services. The school board gave approval to an agreement between it and the provincial corrections ministry at its September session Superintendent Paul Carroll said the regional offices of both provincial ministries have approved the agreement Mr. Carroll said about 10 )0 15 teachers will be hired as well as a principal. librarian and possibly a vice-principal. The education ministry pays for staff and school supplies The superintendent said he expects each class will have no more than 16 pupils He told the school board young offenders started arriving at the centre the last week of August. "I was told that on average. one person per day will be arriving for the next three to four months." said Mr. Carroll A total of 120 young people. 100 males and 20 females, ranging in age from 15 to 20 will be accommodated at the Bluewater Centre. The corrections ministry will be providing a library in addition to the regular classrooms. as well as a support budget. Mr. Carroll said the staff will be initially hired from within the board's own teaching staff, He noted both elementary and secondary teachers will be needed for the programs to be offered. The superintendent said he has received enquiries about teaching careers both from Huron County teachers and teachers from Southwestern Ontario. It was also noted security would be provided by the Bluewater Centre. In fact, having bunters wear the equivalent of a vest and hat -- 500 square inches of blaze orange on their back, chest and head -- will reduce hunting accidents by 75 per cent. There has also been a significant reduction in hunting accidents that have occured because a member of the party was out of sight when the shot was fired. Hunter orange makes it far easier for members of a party to keep visual contact with each other both over long distances and in thick cover. Hunter orange, first marketed about 20 years ago, is the only color that will make hunters more visible under all conditions of light and cover. Red, once regarded as the traditional color for hunting is no longer recommended for two reasons. Among the 10 per cent of the population that has color vision deficiencies, many suffer from red -green color blindness, and may not be able to distinguish red easily. And, early and late in the day, red becomes difficult for almost anyone to distinguish. If some colors aren't noticeable, others are dangerous. White, for example, is an extremely poor color choice. Hunter orange is, in fact, twice as bright as natural objects seen in the bush. The color glows because it converts ultraviolet and blue light waves to visible orange, enhancing the orange reflected back to the viewer by white light. Those who aren' t familiar with the color have probably seen it worn by highway construction crews. One of the reasons for reluctance in making blaze orange mandatory 'for hunting is the objections of some hunters who feel that blaze orange will reduce their hunting success. But in areas where hunter orange has been made mandatory, the deer harvest was increased while the accident rate plummeted. In Maine, for example, when blaze orange became mandatory, a quarter of a million hunters wore it and, for the first time in history, the state had no hunting fatalities. Meanwhile, their big game harvest was as high as ever. Members of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters have, over the years, taken a leading role in hunter safety. Recently, they passed a resolution asking for blaze orange to be a requirement for all hunters except waterfowlers and big game bowhunters, First day is .noisy at BOE_ The first day of school is typically busy at schools and ultimately the school board office. This year however was a little noisier than usual at the Huron County board of education office. Receptionist Linda Bosnan was greeted at the board office door in Clinton Tuesday, September 3 by constant ringing telephones. There were no queries from concerned parents, teachers or students. The ringing was regular, about once a minute, but most often there was no one on the line. Bell Canada, who operates the board office system, was summoned but the first repairman said he didn't know anything about the particular telephone system in use. The second repairman arrived in the middle 5 VARIETIES VAN CAMP BEANS 14 ox. TINS FOR ASSTD FLAVOURS TANG DI t mt. 500x .--77 9# Z*+/\' sea come OW( yr SUNLIGHT 4100, -7 CARNATION INSTANT MASHED 350 POTATOES 1.39 CARNATION 500 g COFFEE MATE 2.69 CARNATION INSTANT 13.4 oZ. BREAKFAST 169 BOWL 1 kg CLEANER SANI FLUSH 1.49 COLDWATER 455 mL WASH ZERO LIQUID 2.49 EASY OFF SPRAY 400 g OVEN (OVERNIGHT) 219 CLEANER CARNATION INSTANT 2ao g HOT CHOCOLATE 1.99 of the afternoon. He discovered the main control box, on the exterior of the board office building, had been struck by lightning during the electric storm that blew through Clinton the previous Sunday. The phone lines were cut, leaving the board office with no phone lines and awaiting' parts from Kitchener, The worst part, said the receptionist, is people could still call in to the board office and must have wondered if the phones were being ignored. One sympathetic caller, said Ms. Bosnan, commented that staff must be too busy to answer the phones. "That's the right attitude," laughed the receptionist. SCOTT TOWELS �.. POTATO CHIPS ZEHRS BUTTER KE.LLOGGS HONEY NUT CORN FLAKES 525g80x 2.49 ZEHRS QUALITY KETCHUP ONE LITRE SIZE 1.99 DAINTY 4 VARIETIES INSTANT FRIED RICE 350 g STOKELYS 2 VARIETIES KiDNEY BEANS 14 of TIN 5/ LESTOIL All PURPOSE CLEANER 425 mL 1 49 SEE cotmoN BELOW II ___"'/// •SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS 72 s 227 9 2,79 CORDON 81EU BEEF OR MUSHROOM GRAVIES 10 ox TIN 49¢ BUTTERSCOTCH OR CHOC. MINT CHIPITS. 3509 2.69 LI4UIu SUNLIGHT" DETERGENT /� 1 LITRE 2 29 FOR DISHWASHERS SUNLIGHT 140 k9 169 TWICE AS FRESH SOLID AIR FRESHENERS 25 gram 159 OLAItD C81Ca<EN min Inti CNICZEM eget-100H CIIICNEN- 4_,S40Na LEAN CUISINE V AR,OUS SIZES 3.41 MONARCH, "COUNTRY CROCK" DIET MARGARINE l'atb 1.3'9 DOLE 3 jF7LAVOURS FRUIT `19' JUICE OARS 4 PACK �• DIETRiCHS 100`x. W. WHEAT BREAD 675 g 690 160i AS CE CREAN 2 LITRE 2.99 KMS RAISIN BRAN seett 72.,, {y cal+ 49848 PLR ONLY 4145 "4 175 154..4 554 Photo Finishing 12 EXPOSURE PEG 599 2.99 15 EXPOSURE REc 599 2.99 24 EXPOSURE REG 1059 5.29 36 EXPOSURE REG 1A 99 7.49 KING SIZE PRINTS • MATTE OR GLOSS OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY SEPT 21/85 VAL ABLE C # UPON WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 6 LITRE BOX SUNLIGHT DETERGENT ONE COURON PER 5481819SE COCA-COLA OR DiET COKE 1819 SPRITE ERESCA 59t' ALA VAATETtES PULS 'so "4 BO1TL85 30` 0EP ALO'EWATER &OSTOM ILIA mats. FISH IM LI MT TEMPU1A LUTES TO4 g Oft FRIES OR KRISPS SRO g PIfOS. 3169 ZEHRS 5 VARIETIES RANDOM CHEESE 7.49/k9 NEULSOMS FINE QUALITY SOUR CREAM 500 mL 149 IttorS 4PACK 1.19 CMOS. SWISS ROILS PrESTOMS 4811 f111.18.9 BUNS5, .a7 ASSTS. VARIETIES WESTONS —7 1,99C 4EI0 9 PKC. MR. CLOWN 500 mL POPULAR BUBBLE BATH 99° SARA LEA 17o g ALL BUTTER CROISSANTS 1.79 WESTONS HAMBURG OR 1101 DOG SESAME Q�j� BUNS S s QT AWAKE DRINK E341 mL 99° CARNATION TATER GEMS 750 9 14p 10145084 EXPIRES SEP 21/85 A HOMO2%SKIM FRESH MILK BAG WITH THIS COUPON SAVE LESTOIL ALL PURPOSE CLEANER 425 mL 1 ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE COUPON )(18 RES SEPT 21/85 THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES.. 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M_ JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WiNGHAM