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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-01-11, Page 3.a. • • mieeeeneerreeenee,Mr., L. • • - a •',, , , „ ,... . : 'e .,:, , -• Ditiell Cattity-4`oatiell will go ahead and Grant Stirling, Janis Bisbatir and Mr. pehlish ;`^. a -1984.111steripal atlas - aS its ' 'Pattifte'rlilS001111111ittiewiqbeieSponsible ' CillillefiliPPMVed the OW for publislill;;t.ti.et".11tiarn Ailent4180:t;rektial4irt!b::::thare • : bi'M#ttintitir Ptinnet . - • the'401t.late...fthiSrIttgitSilas• 5 se4SloiVnf.400i00,tieiterating! badge* ..tort . 0 ' '''-":.110.';4041)iit'DI mark -the 200t11 anniversary of ,',. 411'0110 Ikitt,:tie set aside In the, county's 1984 Ontario. - .. _ :1711110V.,' 1,,„ question teandifinwehientees Pit foorcntheeelmaotirre'tivitodutr ."11,1a4t'aindy,tiseRric,ssa.calsoutunaminegtirorMiatehl nelslIth2a33...beinens ., .- ALA:40149d by' Muneiffers; were settled m" ' --tePn 0010010e* is not taialteee,..allallaYS• ' .. taaaattaaelltlitaiona ,presented to 'council by ',.' .•".4ttidtlettt,',, tti4ita Ontallotareer ..4/411.011 00albra" Board, • , - : • .: '..'.,4:,Plgiii (904);1;40 be Itit'ed eftantiveaJttlle 2 aa 111he ,Lqqpy deadlioe. nrnitillallY fOr',!: for***,,,:. ; Merck:lies been set at. April 134! Pcetclq.':',:,: •.hidiVidilida::444ie listed 111'00' patron's ; Deputy Reeve Lossy Fuller agaii Said that-i'dintetar'Y'iit'53,5z. -'For this price. specific , everyone in the county should have equai ." taaddnareittioiAtaikbstierliitteisenodfalinnilythe 'ttioattstne. itians0d, L. opportunity to make a submission:. ,;. Atte would be advertisements hi' county , - *Amigo from 535 Ter one7ti Mkola ,...,..'.,.,ChieS- II rarian William Paittidge saiik*(40.1trorceives a free ittlaSi newspapers. He noted that helms **mare page to 5200 for a bat pate - Whirl ' ' been.consatacted about the atlas by iliterestet1,,:-:., rannteinal '', nottnells, service clubs and persn The atlas win be published under tii,-.P....',,..a*11.1......,'s illastitutescan sab ,-' mitcurrent : na‘naaatiati on their group. authority of a steering committee made up of -.: Mr4hartridge said the Olt -Swill not record Warden Tom Cunningham, past Warden the past, bu Huron QUM as it Win 1984. 0 THE' HUII 44P9‘119-11* 41t14)Ainf 411 'MU /13 NEIGHBOURS HELP OUT—The Glanvilles got help from the community when their shed collapsed last Friday., (Hundertmark photo) PROUD/ From page '2 The equipment is checked. repaired and supervised by Charles Wood, who's continued support is appreciated. Neither of these men receive a financial reward for their efforts and are usually left, in the background of the glory. but if it was not for their hard work Seaforth would not have a band. During the March winter break, *he girla will be attending competitions in Myrtle Beach. South Carolina. There are 19 seats available for anyone hiterested in lending thear support 'hi aW girls ai 'weir enjoying a break frorii the weather. Airyone interested can eoritict the high school or SNOW/Fru in page 1 attend the next Booster Club ,Meeting on Tuesday. Jan. 17 at 730 p.m. at the High School, On Feb. 10. the Booster Club will hold a Valentines Dance at the Seaforth Legion. This is a benefit dance to raise money to support the trip. 'We wish to invite the Community to lend their support to the girls by attending the dance. Donations can also be made at the high schen! office. I thank the community for their past and future support, tee At %,"41Y1 a'Oft:$1,AV T•'•jj , -e- • - • • • ttd* cozy • Booster Clidi President he wondered how the town's seniors would do since his grandmother once broke her hip an the sidewalks of Sarnia. He says he'd like to see a bylaw making sidewalk snow removal the responsibility of meeehants- "Right now it's up to the whim of the aumehants when to me, it's only common sense to keep the sidewalks dear of snow. Fve seen a lot of people having trouble walking and it's only alienating customers." The talk on the streets has been about the snowy sidewalks even though he hasn't had any complaints himself, says town elark. Jim Crocker. "It's difficult to navigate When the setovias so deep and merchants have been shovelling in front of vacant lots after customers have complained," he says. Mr. Crocker is now receiving draft bylaws from other municipalities about sidewalk MOW removal so town council can discuss the matter further and possibly pass its own bylaw for Seaforth. CEMETERY/F.page, the probable expense of draining the "burial ground**. WORK BEES In the 1800a. nobody realized there was a need for a perpetual care fund and a fee for the upkeep ea the cernetely was not charged to plot e• Casual maintenance depend-, ed or The same • added revenue reflects increased maintenance costs inducting re- pairs to a number of century old tombstones. The majority of the burials took plate in the earlier years up to 1900. Pioneers buried there whose descendants still Five in the area teday. include names such as Govenlock. Scott. Carnabare Wilson, Coleman. Broad - foot and Grieve. The most recent burial was NURSE/F. Page 1 two yams ago and the cernetay still has a number of tots available. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman who own property adjacent to the cemetery donated land two years ago to accommodate additional lots and ensure the cemetery had room to er pand. Late last year the cemetery board sent out nmately 300 letters to area citizens and to descendants of many of those buried in Harpurhey pointing out the problem and seeking assistance. As a-ar,M donations • totalling 53,300 have been received. No deadEneleas been set for meeting the objective and gifts may continue to be forwarded to Harrantiey Cemetery Board. Box 579. Seaforth, during corning months. Receipts for tax purposes will be issued. But working in a patient's home offers satisfactiou. "Patients get to know you so well that you almost feel part of the family. especially cancer patients who wish Wdie at borne. It's a demanding job because you're never finished. We have an imitiediate tespense to the needs of the patient." • REWARDING JOB, The best thing about in-lunne raining is that it's rewarding." says Mrs. Knirribt. '1 might be the only person an elderly lady will see in one day. She sees me as 'her Mose% k's a warm type of nursing." "Childree are- very good candidates feel leorne care. I looked after a three-year-old who was burned with het water. I changed the dressings twice a day. It was great fear the mother and child because the child was home and didn't have the scary experience of staying in a hospital.",says Mrs., night. "Canner patients are deciding more and cored to die at home. As the visits increase. a nesse slow*, becomes part of the family. It's contesting for the spouse to know a nurse is oarnimeg. As a parient beeorees more terminally ill. routain,g visits will increase to two or three times a day, I have even game cut -in the mildie of tie eight to give * patient medicatien. Months later, after the patient has died. I will meet the family and they will say they were so glad Mom or dad could stay home. "Of all my patients. cancer patients' are top priority. Eve gone out on a snowmobile to see a patient because reads were blocked. When somebody does die at home, it's very draining for me. 1 go through my own grieving. just like a family member. Von tend to get very attached." PATIENT BENEFITS Though VON is well respected. Mrs. Garda° says Mrs. Knight a'is a eery good nurse." With two nursing services in the county. she expects nursing care "should give a little improved service. It shoutd benefit the patient in the end," "AI'l I want is adequate service and good quality nursing ewe," says Mrs. Canino. "And I believe in free enterprise." "We have the College of Nurses to answer band we hate to keep the doctors, patients and Home Care happy." says Mrs. Knight. "Em taking a big cut in salary. but in a sense. I will be my owe boss. Ern hoping it wjfl work out. that VON and we can wort well together." "Before. 1 was just one small voice." says Mrs. Swan. "Now if I have concerns. I can discuss it with Linda and that's a bare plus. The first year will be a lot of public relations work for us, but I think Community Nursing Senates wall balloon." "So far it's worked out well," Mrs. rataigat says. "ft's just the way the health fie/0 is going. There are mote people who want home care health. ft's an area that's opening up. The big thing is that we're small. We don't want to gat lost ha the bureaucratic shuffle. Fm enjoying nursing now and it's working." Computer s, 4 or toun Hwonco... Council has so far dere 64" would be sufficient* the catildY's • cost of a computer system td Walter• Beaky, of the Toronto firm, approved spending about 20 p\n4;e.ruitjealone. centof the needs, • At its Jae. meeting, coun agreed to indicated it wouldn't, because the "64" . spend up to an additional $20,000 to have the means that only 64,000 pieties of htformation Toronto firm of Woods Gordon consultants ,tan be _placed in that eemPutet- _ finish the process of selecting a computer. .,-1,We're talking AMR t- enteh huller st/Stem. Council decided at the meeting that *tem." said Mr. Beflko, it turn go ahead and computerize' three The masoning firm has suggested two county departments. • Exeter Reeve Bill heckle said the cow -4 •cot"turtYs.fivOnePliSachigto 14seccluttPcou-I-UtefralTreSSiligtent In the has already spent S19,500 on a computer „ **with a sWe murder. e other feasibility study. option is to have twa-situdler computers, one "How much money are we going to spend ut 'Goderich, and the other in Huronview. in consulting fees?' asked,t1mconcerned Both options would have a base compater reeve who noted the pereentagebeina spetit widiterminals which are a video screen with on studies. • . a keyboard. The Woods Gordon firm told the county The study indicates that a computer is that a computer system for Hama 'would cost needed in the finance, and administration, approximately $150.000, but Reeve Mickle road and liuronview departments. A cern suggested it would end up in the neighbour- peter for the finance and administration hood of 5200,000 if study fees are included. department will handle general ledgea, Grey Reeve Leona Armstrong was one of budi eta and finitude' reporting, accounts several councillors that spoke inlayer of the antsd. the payroll of all county farther computer study. en "1 think it' a (computers) in the direction • its study, Woods Gordon narrowed ' we have to go." she said. dawn potential computer packages to five Woods Gorden representative Peter Ash- companies in London: Kitchener ' and by said that albthat is needed to store a Hamilton which deal specifically with the computer is a three -prong plug and an needs of smaller municipalities. anti -static carpet, except for security. The Woods Gordon will also assist in the firm. he said, would recommend a room with selection of which computer the county will • a door which would provide limited access to actually purchase and help in negotiating the computer. nerebase ternaS such as staff training. The Hensall Reeve Harry Klungel asked if a nn suggests it will take 18 to 22 weeks common computer. such as the "Comma- before this second study is completed. .n.saIE cler y1/4.4•• ••••••• .1.$ • JANUARY 11, 1884 • Arthur Latham, teamster for' Thomas Govenlock of McKillop had a narrow escape from serious imjury a few days ago. He was seated on a load of wood and when descending the hill at Grieve's bridge the horses got frightened. and before he could get proper contrail of them part of the load was upset over the railing near the beidge. and he came near going with it. but by coolness escaped injury. Rev. H. Cameron preached his farewell sermon at both Kipper and Hills Green on the Sabbath to a very large congregation. On New Year's eve about 40 friends of Rev. Cameron gathered at the manse and presented Mr. and Mrs, Cameron with a money purse and two very nice napkin rings. a • eietiraer I • HEAVYMETAL—:Klm Rau is'a bit young to ' oammittee draw. Kim is only eeven, but ilea hoist a heavy stereo system on her shoulder already managed to win many prizes, but she hopes to grow into the ghetto ,blaster (Wassink photo) she -won in •a recent Brownie's parent Kimis born lucky At times, Kim Rau,, seven-year-old ownership of), a water color painting, a dau liter of Paul raid Debbie Rau, hammer, and I won first in all the races at wonders if she was born lucky. the St. James School trace and field , On Dec, 17, Kim won a 5279 ghetto meet," says Kim. blaster in a draw sponsored by the parent Having listened to all the hullabaloo conunittee of the Seaforth Brownies. The about the large. 55 million first prize 6/49 same week, Kim won a four foot tall, lottery draw. Kim bought a ticket. "I'm stuffed Barabi in the Superior Food Store going to win the lotto." pre -Christmas draw. She feels her chances are better than the When she saw the Bambi in thestore, "I predicted 1 in IS million chance predicted told my mother she better- put my name in on the news. "My chances of winning are • for the draw because I said I was going to gaaaai, win it," says Kim. Contacted Monday by the Expasitor, Learning that she won the radio, "she Mts. Rau says Kim and her younger sister kept saying, I can't believe it," says Mrs. Rau. Kelly won 520 in the draw. Since the top prize wasn't claimed. Kim will purchase another ticket on this Saturday's draw. Kim hat no secret to winning prizes, "But I do have a charm -kin. And I always wear it." "1 jumped up and yelled after ',heard I won," says Kim. In her seven years. Kira has been lucky. "1 won two 40 ounce bottles of wine (enmity liquor which her father assumed th© ye ca Og©Ifil@ JANUARY 8, 1909 On Friday night the home of Mrs. George Habkirk of Winthrop was destroyed by fire together with all the mamas, The loss will be* heavy one to Mts. lialikirk. She had an insurance of S200: on the contents and there was 5800. on the house which belonged to M. Campbell. Stewart Bros, who have been conducting a Iarge clothing and gents furnishing business • *forth have decided -to branch out into other lines, and with this object in view are putting in a complete line of dry goods, ladies coats, etc. They propose altering and Huron engineer praises crew Huron County's geographical position makes it a great target for heaps of snow and numerous municipal and peaaindal read crews have to work *round the clock to keep up with snow removal. Hume County road engineer Bob Demp- sey says his road crew deserved' public recognition for their work over the Christmas holidays. He said the county's only had one equipment breakdown while running steady for four days. This, he attributed to the itunty's mechanics. "1 know for a fact that a couple of men stayed in the Auburn patrol yard for three days." said Mr. Dempsey. The men had to sleep there and acting warden Gtattt Stirlinglwondered if the men had comfortable accommodations. Mr. Dempsey said that on,UAng. Day three cots were purchased after the het. COMMUNITY NURSING SOYA:it'll *- new Norm Could? ntittlitin 06•041 QpiK- i Linda Knight of Billgratie, Mr& Knight niters home care nurairtg for pilled* ivho wish to remain at home. Lauda Swan. *loin tad. a pawl** nuraswitt *ism bar heV dote. Mr*. Knight dainattitratati that ertenealrapleblood pressure test cite be patformed In a patients' borne. (Watoink piano) • \ enlarging their present premises, and win use the south store for the men's while the north store will be used for the ladies department, • JANUARY 12, 1934 The Expositor is indebted to Mr. Joe. Goebert, a former Seaforth boy. now in Detroit for a recent copy of the Detroit Evening limes showing pictures of Cooney Weiland well known Detroit hockey player and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiland. Egmondville. In addition to pictures the paper gives Cooney credit for playing excellent hockey. On January 9, 1884, William Clark and Harriet E. Coates of Constance, were united in marriage by Rev. John Fisher of Blyth and en Tuesday of this week they celebrated the half a century of married life. Mr. and Mrs. Clark settled on the farm where they now reside and have lived there since that happy event took place. For ist time in 30 years. Clerk John A. Wilson of Seaforth, was forced to be absent from a council meeting through illness. He has been ill at his home for the past two weeks. , JANUARY Sa 1939 General ftWorks of Canada, Hensall are playing a leading role in an exciting episode in the mobile borne industry which Invelved the air lifting of nine tons of mobile homes thousands of miles to Canada's nerthland. At a special meeting of Hensell Vnlage council Reeve Nei -man Jones resigned, on Wednesday evening. , James A. Paterson, clerk treasurer and tax collector for the village of Hensel' for the past 30 years resigned Monday night at the request of the municipal council. Loss in a fire which destroyed a large L -shape barn on the farm of Robert Burchill of concession 3. Hibbert township with all its contents, was estimated ate SS0,000. The blaze killed 173 pigs and 4S head off purebred Hereford cattle. Barn lost in midnight fire A barn on the farm of Tom Williamson, RR1. Walton. was destroyed by fire late Saturday night. The family was notified -by neighbors who noticed the blaze mei called the Blyth and (key township fire departments. Firefigfin crs were on the scene for dime hours. Besides the milking equipment. the blaze claimed 38 cows, 19, too -year-old beef cattle, 75 fat pigs and 16 sows. Hay and straw were also lost. Cause of the 5100,000 plus fire in makenern, but Mr. Williamsoe says he plans to begin rebuilding in May. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Wednesday, January 11 Saturday, January 14 1:30-4:30 p.m. he.ifileboard far suitors at arena._ 1-3 p.m -Parents and Tors Skating 8 pare -Competitive curling at Curling Club ik15 p.m. -Queens vs Parr Line 9:10 p.m. -Winthrop vs Chiselburst 10:00 pea-CCAT vs Perth I�50 pm. -(MEN) CCAT vs Easy Riders Farmers Open Curling Bonspiel. Thursday, January 12 7&9 p.m. -Mixed Girling at Cuffing Club 7:13 p.m.-CCAT vs Bendier • 8:45 p.m -Dumpers vs Easy Riders 8:55 p.m. -Hawks vs Grads 9:43 panearreathrep vs Slabtawn Itik35 p.m. -Parr Line vs Egmoeurvalle 1123 pan. -Jr. Fanners vs Chisethurst Friday, January 13 8 p.m.-NExed Curling 8:30 p.m. -Bothwell vs Centmakes k-Arallgta•Amemwo.mraNara,Aerwararaordrairil II notere organ/ring a nen-prnfa % 1 threat of interest to °trait Seaford?, area 1 5 residents, phone the recreation office Z at 527-0082 or the Eapositer at 527-0240 i 1 or mai/ faai information to Cornerue.4 La it Calendar. The Ha= Exposftsr, Box 69. 1 1 Saafortfa Ontario NIX *W wet! in ; iladverce of tI'm Wm, &tied date. Space g for -t10 Community Calendar as donated ‘ ,r.or,....eararaessertrealr,.... ii!,by The HUM, EIMOStiOr. 7:35 a.m.-Berries vs Oilers 8:30 min.-Nmiliques vs Kings 9:35 a.m.-Canadians vs North Stars 1fo31) ans.-Rames vs lets 11:35 a -in. -Leafs vs Penguins 1111. Tournament: 12:30 pan -Canadians vs Bruins 1:30 p.m. -Rangers vs Hawks 30 p.m. -Penguins vs Flyers Gaines continue until 8:30 p.m. 1:30-2:30-Strey Hour at Library Sunday, Januar/ 15 1:30 pan. -Mites 3:30 p.m. -Flamm Park vs Pee Wee a2 4:50 p.m. -Hoe -hit vs Jr. Riegette 5:50 p.m.-Stratfaed 01 vs Belles 7 p.m.-Wing:tarn vs Pee Wee Monday, January 16 3:45-8:30 p.m.-Fignre SLtiig 4-6 p.m. -Junior Curling 7&9 p.rn.-Mens Curlimg 8 earn. -Computer Gab ime. ming at mama Tuesday January 17 6:30 eameWiegharn vs Atoms 7 paisre-Lstes Curling - 8:15 peen.-Elma Logan vs Midgets 9 eamelaidustrial Carl -arm