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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-07-17, Page 6••• AT HORTICULTURAL MEETING—Mary Mc- Leod left and patricra Rodney represented the Seaforth Horticultural Society at Thunder Bay recently. (OMAF Photo) • The arena Ottilllittee of the •Seeferth ttouneil has. agreed to a reentest from the arena staff to pet initilem to ' hire rock bancli for Sunday night roller skating. ' Councillor liruce Hoel- scher asked Whether elhey were allowed tO have live ban de" in their on Sunday. Mayor John Shinamon noted the proposal they have in- volved a Lord% Day regul- ation but added there were already Suede), evening con. xrts in Vict&la Park. - The arena cdmmittee also reported they have reached an agreement with the Junior D hockey chlb on gate receiptS. The town will get 40 per cent of the gate rather than 35, and a guarAnteed tniiimuin of $125 instead cif $75. The Ministry of Lebour notified the town that a structural safety inspection is needed at the arena, The 1974 report noted that a structural inspection should be carried ,out every five years, The firm of B.M. Ross and Associates will carry out the inspection. The recreation committee reported that recreation• dir-• ector Bryan Peter' will look for a format that can be used in the new citizen of the year program. . They also confirmed final plans for Victoria Park farmer's market. It will be Manor residents have fir4t picnic Residents of Seaforth Manor Nursing Home enjoy- ed their first picnic of the summer on Friday July I lth. The weather was Ideal for this outdoor event on the lawns. Delicious harnburgs and hot dogs with all the trimmingwere served at noon and Mr. Scott Thornton did an excellent job of cook- ing on the residents'. new barbeoue assisted by head cook Mrs. Evelyn Carter. On the menu also were ice- cream, donuts; tea, coffee & juice. In the afternoon games - were enjoyed and winners of the guessing contest were Mr. Erle Daw and Mr. Bruce Bennett. The Monte -Carlo game was won by Miss Mary Neville and Miss Edith Salo. As this also was Mr. Charles Ross birthday everyone join- ed in singing "Happy Birth- day" and all were treated to a cup cake and chocolate milk. Mise Isabel Lamble thanked Mr. Thornton and No moiler wh yo o chop ths yoo won t find bettet uritues than those ot Annual Sttlewolk t. Sole thls ih,)escloy orcl Fticirly Most store,. opts,- ,td( 9 p rn both e,eilis anyone •else who helped make the picnic a success. Visiting with Mr. Arthur Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson, also Mr. and Mrs, David Hobson, Sarah and Andrew of Cambridge. ' Visiting with Mr. John Kerr were Mr. and Mr's. Harold Kraft of London, also Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beck- er had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Kerr. Visiting with Mr. William Scott were Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of town, also Mrs. Scott and Mr. Ross - Scott & grandaughter. Mrs. :James Shortreed visited with her husband James. Mrs. Marie Nolan visited with Mr. James Nolan. Visit- ing with -Mr. Frank Case were his mother, his sister & .her husbana of New York, Mrs. Harris & Vicki and Miss Ruth Cluff. Frank also cele- brated a birthday . on Wed- nesday and on Thursday enjoyed an outing to his home. Frank received many birthday greetings and also, enjoyed an outing to the legion on Wednesday after- noon. Miss Mary Neville attend- ed services at First Pres- byterian Church on Sunday with Mrs. Frank Smale. Miss 'Bessie Davidson re- ceived congratulatory mes- sage from Ottawa and Mr. Murray Cardiff, M.P. on the occasion of her ninety-fifth birthday. We are sorry to report Mrs. Jan Wigelsworth, Dir- ector of Care, has been con- fined tie Clinton Hospital and we wish her a speedy .re- covery. Resident's Council will be meeting at 11 a.m. on 'Tues- day morning and on Wed- nesday afternoon it will be our monthly church service with Rev. Yielding and mem- bers of Bethel Bible Church. All residents look forward to Rev. Yielding's message and to their special renditions of ministry in song. . held August 23 from 9 '0 5, and postrned to the 30th of August:, is weather is not The protection to persons and property committee's reeommenclation that the fire chief be authorized to permit firemen tdattend fire depart - 'tient • business outside of Huron Countivvas accepted. A byelaw wal amended to permit the "authorization. , thane t fir,'comeiimieifttetierepo that advised them that Don Cole- man has resigned as captain, • but will stay as a fireman. Ron Broome has been ap- pointed as a replacement, and will serve a six month probation. Favours Australian election system PAUL MILLER son of Cliff and Margaret Miller, R.R.2, Staffa, graduated June 6, 1980 from the University of Guelph with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture (Agricultural Economics). Paul is re- turning home to the family farm. A- sb month roYlow of the new fite,clepartnlent'a 0Pete atiOn 'shevvCd' 4 not, Ws'of The finance and gettneal government eitnntnittee. re. k ported' opening :three separ- ate tenders. The first, :for painting two rooms at the town hill, was awarded to Gennor Hansen of Kippen, • ert correspoodent meS, JAHNTEWOMAIS 345,234v Fiftee44,g mmbers'from Boaccord,„,M13prta„ arrived in Perth Connfy this pat week for twelve day visit. Visitin in this ittnnediate •area is Leanne. West, a guest of Anne Jeffetsore, Susan Carleton; a 'guest of Janice Vivian and Joyce Reckwell, a guest . of Barbara Mr. Hansen's impose! was $25 more expensive than the lowest bid, but it included more details and work for the job. Tendeis were also called. for painting the exterior windows, eavestrou`gh and trim at the town hall, but the coinmittee'recommended the tender not be awarded, be- cause the costs were higher tan anticipated. - - - The' third tender, for re- covering the main entrance. 'orthe town hall, was award- ed to R.L. Plumsteel Inter- iors. The entrance will be replaced with a hard resilient flooring and a new plywood subfloor at a cost of $1,376. The committee recom- mended that council award an annual trophy to a Sea - forth area air cadet, and council supported the pro- posel. Council's public works committee is reviewing street signs and will install signs on Main St. indicating parking is available at Victor- ia Park. Snow tires in the summer waste fuel. Remove them when weather permits. V V Mors, pf Vif 11,3^1. C ',0•711 Huron NDP makes plans The recently elected exec- utive for the provincial riding of Huron -Middlesex for thc New Democratic Part met in Clinton rec tly. the agenda prcsen d b incom- ing president, 0 orne Fan- sher, the standing commit- tees were asked to prepare priority plans for the coming year. All committee chair- persons were asked to keep in mind the possibilities for a provincial election as early as this September. In their report from the recent Ontario Convention for the ONDP. delegates reported on their involve- ment in a number of crucial edebatee. Delegate Tony McOuail indicated that the eiding delegates took an act- ive part in two debates in particular. The delegates voiced support faille energy policy. adopted by the con- vention. which called for a motatorium on the further developmeint of nuclear SIDEWALK Dam] 414 Atlas 12 cu. ft freezer, 1 only Alfas 15 cu . ft 'freezer Inglis Royal Undercounter DishWasher, 1 Inglis 15 cu. ft Refrig 1 only Inglis 13 cu ft "Refrig , Inglis 13 cu. ft Refrig 269.95 289.95 only . 389.95 • .499.65 • . 449.96 469.96 Inglis 10 cii. ft. Flefrig . 1 oniy ..... 359.96 Inglis 15 cu ft Fridge & 30- range 1 set only 899.96 Inglis 30" Range. 1 only • 359.95 Inglis 24" range, 1 only 349.96 Inglis Compact Auto Washer & Auto. Dryer, 1 set only • 659.96 Inglis Liberator plus Auto Washer . ' ... 449.96 Inglis Liberator Auto Dryer 269.95 KeIvinator Foodararna. 19 cu ft . 1 only . .. 799.96 Kelvinator Portabie Dishwasher, 1 only 399.96 Kelvinator -Auto.. Washer & Auto Dryer..1 set only 769.96 Kelvinator 15 cu. ft. Refrig., 1 only. . . . 499.96 KeIvinator 15 cu. ft. deluxe Refrig., 1 only 599.96 Kelvinator 17 cu,. ft "Refrig. & 30" Range, 1 set only 969.96 .. .. HORNE'S MAJOR APPLIANCE Sales and Service Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. - 6 Frt. 9 item. - 9 p.nt. Sat. 9 a.m. - "We Service what we sell" Main St. South Seaforth, Ont. 527-0836 power as well as provision for extensive research to bring alternative energy sources on stream. In addition,the dele- gates helped to defeat amendments to the manu- facturing strategy which had proposed the nationalization of key industries as a means of repairing Ontario's eco- nomic woes. ill defeeting the amendments. the delegates gave cndorsation to the complementary roles of pri- vate enterprise. government and labour in contributing to our economic welt being. The manufacturing strategy adopted by the party was a pragmatic mix designed to strengthen the industrial - manufacturing base for the Ontario economy. In other business. the NDP Emergency info available Emergency Planning Can. ada publishes a series of free pamphlets on how individual citizens can deal with emer- gencies. These iriclude ad- vice on how to surviee a nuclear attack. basic rescue skills, preparing an emer- gency pack. and what to do in the case of floods. hurricanes earthquakes. severe storms. wintet power failures, and getting caught in winter storms in your car. They are available by writing to Eimer- gency Planning Canada et Box 10.000 in each provincial capital. or to the EPC head- quarters at 125 Sussex Drive. Ottawa. Ontario. K I A 0W6 Special Occasio cakes . for birthdays anniversaries, showers, etc. Phone Mil& Hoy 482,3769 executive decided to ask the Provincial Coui-eil for the party to consider a resolution endorsing a system of elect- oral balloting which will ensure that no candidate for elected office be elected without the support of an overall majority of the elect- orate. PREFERENTIAL BALLOT The resolution, as en- dorsed by members of the Huron-MiddlesDP, ,cells for thee establishment of a preferential ballot • to imple- ment this st stem. Such a• system Is used in Australia where a multi-party system. ot unlike that found in anada. led to candidates being elected with much less than 50 per cent of the electoral support being given. • Instead of marking an beside the name of a candi- date. the voter would indi- cate the first, second, and third choices by placing a I, 2, and 3.• etc. beside the appropriate names. In tally- ing the results, the voters' last choice would be elimin- ated, and the second choice of the voters for that person would be included in • the tabulation of results. This procedure would be followed until the preferred choice of the majority of the electorate weiekleidicated. McKillop peop • Hers vit)/ TecttrnivPitilecttieY ins aP'A:ngth vYas ,welcoming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George' Vivian. „and a bus trip to Niagara falls' and Ontario plilancen.edA fazorwell.• Thpaurtrysdaiya evening Moo el B h:17ron7omolf O/in Van Mrs. Ron Miller and baby , son have arrive4 home from Stratford General lieepital. Clulatetla holidayed for a feW days with letie` geandparents, Mr, and. Ora. , 1,loyd iler.' Mr., 4; and "Mrs. John TetnOenian and ,,fantOi 4PYce 'ftockwell, Unit Accord I ,Alberta, Jean Dietrich, Mitchell p •'Hank Betten, Rnsseldale, Mr. ,tind Mrs, Rob Templeman, Carrah and Cain were Sunday guests of M. and Mrs. Dale Martyn and gilsat Wild"Vand' in Isiani " le visit Mcmitout • Correspondent The death of their husband, MRS. EP. REGELt father and brother. • 527-1106 Mrs, Robert McCowan, Mr, and Mrs. Don Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele spent last week tit their spent a few days a week ago' cottage at Manitoulilsland. with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hey Sunday visitors with Mr. at Lion's Head. and Mrs. Ed Regele were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCallum spent a few days Thornton and ' Connie and last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Van Yost, of Ohio Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Cindy and Colleen William Rapien of Mitchell. McCallum spent a few days Sympathy is extended to with their cousin Jamie Mrs. Lucy Siemon and Dalton. family, brothers and sister in •Zr. Randy Nevers spent a day with Mr. Carl McCallunt last week. Angeline and Carrie Hare returned to their home in Stratford after spending a few days with their cousins Cindy and Colleen • McCallum. A girl shower was held for Miss Joyce McCallum, bride Plc ct_a_t the home Mrs. Ron McCallum. Mrs. Clarence Regele is • spending a few weeks with her brother and relatives at Souris, Manitoba. Seaforth women at Meals on Whee "The Challenge of the 80s--Ernerging needs of the Elderly" was the theme of the 3rd Provincial Meals on Wheels Conference which' attracted 200 delegates to Geneva Park Conference centre, Lake Couchinching, Ohriellia T structure of the emerging e- provincial association was established with the delegates being charged with the re- sponsibility of forming area councils before the next Meeting in Oetober 1981. Keynote speaker, The Honourable Frank S. Miller, Treasurer of Ontario, spoke on the present and future status of the elderly in our society. He talked abouiethe Ontario government view A on • the,needs of the elderly and highlighted. some of the things being done and will be done to improve the quality of life of our senior citizens. Barbara Floyd, Nutrionist; D.H. • Rapelje. Chairman, Ontario Advisory Council on Senior Citizens., and Lawrence Crawford, Con- sultant on Gerontology, Ministry of Community and Social Services, panelists, spoke on e "How • do we provide a continuum of Care." Mr. Rapelje distributed copies of the Councils "A Guide to Community Support Services" which was developed . to promote community support seriiices toward preventive pro- grams.i wellness, in - depend ce. integration and involveent for those in need in our communities. •Dr. Cope Schwenger.. University of Toronto. for q.smali business This ett' arm:gement Seminar will help anyone invOlved in a small business to Control cash resources Miscuss credit needs with banks -ran for growth Clinton Town Hall VWP . Council Chambers WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 190 • ' 9 Or', a — .r) 4 30 m A a1,,on can be made by .bOntabting Faye Gook, Marragement Services Officer 211-5650 [collect) or by r-Imp;etng the attached coupon s (re Busmess Development Bank 10 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ont. 1w At'Pnd the Cash Ftow seminar at ors. Name Address Tel Postal Code 'PP 5-4(1 FEDERAL BLISAESS DEVELOPMENT BANK electrified the group With his views on being involved iwth planning for future young - old and old -old, quoting Pogo, saying "Them is Us" 7 advoc,ating active, vocal participation. Over 80 home support organizations were re- presented at the conference; Is meeting some covering a small area in a city community *hile others covered an area of hundreds of square miles in the northern communities. Delegates from our area were Mrs. Jane Vincent Mrs. Irene Smith re- presenting Seaforth's Meals on Wheels Organization. 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