Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1979-02-08, Page 16U.R NEXPOSITOR. FEBR 1A.RY •ala• 1979? 96, 97, 98, JELLYBEANS: Robbie Si.rnpsonf guesses the number of jellybeans in the bottle, while Jeanette Rock, Christine Bennewies and friends:_watch at Seaforth Public Snhool'.a,Fun Pair held at noon on Friday (Expositor Photo) se Following a deli cious pot• luck stepper, on Friday evening ChiselhurstUnited 'Church ''held their Annual Congregational meeting, Re,v, Hussor was Chairman urst for the .everting: The various organizations presented their reports which were most' gratifying. The reports were discussed and accepted. Plans were made for the Ontario Ministl'y of Labour THE OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY ACT, 1978 (BILL 70) The Occupational Health and d Safety Act, 1978, [Bill 70] was given Royal Assent December 15, 1978 but has not been proclaimed as of this date. Copies of the Act are available from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5S; 1Z8. Price - 35per copy A limited number of single copies is available from the 'Ontario. Ministry of Labour offices in Hamilton, Kenora, Kingston, Kitchener, Landon, Ottawa, Sault Ste, Marie, Sudbury, Thunder Bay, Windsor and the Information Serivices. Branch, 400 University Avenue, Toronto;. Ontario M7A" 1T7. con A SiGN OF THE 'TIMES --Motorists just had to guess what 'these signs said during Monday's: storm Which blanketed the -area and resulted in . rash of • accidents of Hwy. #13 between Goderich and .Gunton.(Expositor phptoj' .ti coming yearand program$ arranged. The meeting closed; With- prayer, Miss Mary Kinsman re- turned home after spending. two weeks' vacation in Hawaii. The C P,T., committee of the 1.0.0,F, and Rebekah Lodges are holding a pro- Qressiyye Euchre Part in the con nday . at local 8:hail30 p.m:FEveryoneFeb9th is: cordially invited,• Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Archer returnedhome after vacationing in Florida, Mrs,. William Wareing who has been a patient in St: Joseph's Hospital,_ London has been transferred to South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Rev.' K. Knight conducted service in Carmel Pre- sbyterian Church, on Sunday morning and spoke on the sermon "Good and Bad in the Kingdom". Mrs, Robert Taylor presided at the piano, Rev. T. Garnet Husser • r • Qui be theguest speaker at the��`� l i .�tr.�7i p+fib rtu a World Day of Prayer service to be held in Carmel Pres BRANDERHORST Anneke (Gartsman) Branderhorst, formerly of RR 1, "Hensall; died at her resi- dence_ R•it 1. Granton, on Monday, Feb. 5,:1979. She was the beloved wife of the late Gerrit P .Branderhorst, dear mother of Gerrit, Sim- coe,.Pieter and Nick of: Pella, Iowa, Ginnie, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Lambert_ and John RR 1;,.Hensall, Mrs,,Lamberf" tiOI1, Carpe titer":. 'Mrs. Marianne McCaffrey led the • choir• hi singing "The New 23rd Psalm' `.. '.Pr. Ralph Topp presided at . the organ, Qn 'f hursday evening last the choir members and Rev. and Mrs. Husser were pleasantly entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs: Topp », Exeter: A (sno.wy, seat' byterian Church in March, Rev. T. Garnet Hussey. conducted service in Hensall, United on Sunday speaking on the subject ''Noak's ir -tom All Your Efforts . Toy - Fod The : Perfect Used Car. Or Truck'. T Sniff Out the wings Avvailarble At OV1/clfe S NOW. 1977 DODGE ASPEN 1977 DODGE ASPEN S Station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic; power steering, power :brakes; . radio. luggage rack, air deflector, licence' No. LXTS71:. 8 cylinder • automatic, 2 door coupe, power steering, power brakes, radio. rear, window defogger, vinyl roof, Licence No. LON246. 1978 LE BARON 4 door sedan, 8.cylinder, automatic, power steering power, brakes, a.'m, radio, 8 track, air conditioning, tinted glass. • vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, low mileage. Licence No. LXY937. 1976 DODO DART 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. y ,Licence No. KMY579, 1977 DODGE -D10(y iii ton pick .up; 8• cylinder standard transmission, • dual mirrors, heavy , duty suspension. Licence No. F16698,- 1973 DODGE 14 ton pickup, 6 cylinder standard • shift, ;dual mirrors, heavy duty susperisiori. pence No'. "C6554. 1974:C!'HEV CAPRICE 4 door hardtdp', 8 cylinder, automatic," power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat,, power trunk, a.m. CM, stereo, vinyl roof, air conditioning, Licence No, JCH512. $ectto rfh tMarte /`Vandet6eeTc ,Pella,. Iowa 1•jr:s. Hank (Jane) Van gicssen, Chatham, Mrs Ed- ward' (Reda) > Plate, 'Prairie City, lova, Mrs. Leo (Doro- thy) Vanderaa, 'Mount Stewart, P.E.L. Mrs. Lour- ens' (Wilma)-Kodde; RR 1 , Granton, and Mrs, Dave (Annie) Koning, Mount'. Hope.. Sister ` of Cornelis Garisman of Holland, Mrs. Drgie Bok. Holland, and Mrs. Sjaan Vansstten, Grand Rapids, Michigan. • Mrs. Branderhorst was prede- ceased by tivo brothers in Holland. Also surviving are 57 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The remains rested at Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall until Thursday when funeral ser- vices took place" from: the, Christian Reform Church, Exeter, at 2' -p.m. with Rev. C. Bishop Officiating- Inter- ment followed iii:..Hensall= Ry v irate of two lop0d_t d Iltsses•this past week the Jr, "Dr' :Centenaires have fallen tom third In fourth place in the standings with only two games remaining , in the regular season schedule. The • Centenairestrail the Wean Irish by 1 point and the two teittns• have one more gam ,against each other. That game will be played in Seaforth next Tuesday Feb. 13th, The other game for the Centenaires is also in. Seaforth this Friday night. when: they play host to the,- • Ta,y istock Braves. This marks. the second season in a row Bob Vigars • that the Braves `.have !'based• the play-offs, At this writing the Centenaires do not know who, they will meet in the :play offs. If they finish in third• spot they will tangle with the first place Mitchell Hawks, while if they remain in fourth they will take on the second place Exeter Hawks. . Last Sunday afternoon in Lics! the Centenaires allowed the Irish• 6 I, nils in the third: period as they were beaten by a 9-4 score. The Centenaires ted 1-0' after the first period and trailed 3-1 after the second. Track. coach dented:tenure...: Western track coach Bob Vigars, the man who helped Seaforth athlete Johnny Nielsen develop his rotation style of throwing the shot put, has been denied tenure at the university, This decision: terminates Vigars' contract' at Western on June 30, where he has coached for the past 10' years, • The phys.ed faculty at the 'university had unanimously recommended that the coach be given: tenure at the university, but phys-ed dean Bill L'Heureux forwarded a letter of dissent to the senate committee.:.which rules -on matters of tenure. The dean said Mr• Vigars had paid excessive' attention to community service without meeting the standards "for scholarly work" expectedof a university coach. Terry: Johnston, SDHS track and field coach, said he doesn't think the decision not to 'renew. Mr. Vigar's .con, tract will .injure track and field 'competition in the MRS: JEROME RLIMIG Huron -Perth Conference. Mrs, Jerome Rumig : of however, it will'' definitely Goderich died. Tuesday; Jan harm the sport in the city' of uary 30 in Alexandra. Marine London. : t . ;. and ,' General Hospital, Mr• Johnston said. Vigars Goderich. She was 54, • The former Mildred, Irene. Swann she was born in Seaforth a daughter of Mrs. Sarah Swann of Goderich and the late Henry Swann. Following graduation from Seaforth- schools she was !harried .to ' Jerome (Joe)--- 'Runttig who sut;;tjives,together with • four s Wayne, - Toronto, Kevin and Brian of Goderich and', Kimberly . of Mt. Forest. She is also, survived by her mother and by a sister Helen, , Mrs. Charles Shierlow, Ottawa and a brother ' Kenneth of Seaforth and by seven grand- children. A member of St, George's !• Anglican Church, Goderich, a funeral service was conduc ted at the church on Thurs- day. Feb, l by Rey, Robert J. Crocker assisted by Canon G.G. Russell: Interment: followed in Maitland Ceme- tery, Goderich. when the pallbearers were her nephews ` William 'Black; Dennis Rumig, Paul Rumigc George Wilson, all of Strat=',. ford; Kenneth SWann - Sea- forth and Tim ' Bolt, Missis- Union Cemetery. sauga. O.CAL PROGRAMMING • :EVER *WEDNESDAY . channel 1 2 i Was,. Theeo'' ,:•.ht. • "Thee John McCa Show 6-tod 1 :kr, Watch 'Char..tlet• 1.2 to see your friend's oryourtelft on DONT SMOKE: FIGHT AIR POLLUTION tried to open track and field meets to younger athletes, like Nielsen, who .showed. promise intrack and field. He said the Western coach has been " a real promoter of, - track and field events" in Western Ontario, Mr. Johnston said a number of athletes" have. been attracted to the University of Western. Ontario by the track and field program offerd under Mr. Vigars. .<Don Young, the phys-ed department head at Saunders Secondary School in London, has been quoted as saying Vigar's dedication and "effort on behalf of track and field and his promotion of the sport at all levels" was one of the , reasons for a resurgence of track and field competitions in Western Ontario. Mr. Johnston, who at- tended a conference with Mr;: Young last weekend. said he'. and Mt. Young came to -the: conclusion the Western coach was being . penalized'. for taking part in"community activities. Mr. Johnston. said,' "As an educator, it bothers me to see someone let go after ten years of working with the community." Bill L'Heureux, the •phys ed dean and. George Connell, 'UWO- president, have ` both• refused j,to'' comment on. the. decision about Mr. Vigars future.' Johnny. Nielsen, who is a member of the London- WesternTrack Club, travel- led to London twiceweekly to work out with Bob Vigars last year. She'll Think.. . A KISS. IS WONDERFUL And We Do Too, But- TTEN A KISS: Is SOON' FO • Diamonds are Forever! FEBRUARY SALE. Continues with up t0 Seafo rth Jewellers 47 Maim St. ` 'en ort.h •IS Alt three Lucan goals in She: siecond period. cane •on` the power play. They salsa added two more power play goals in the third frame as the Centenaires.. spent much of the period in the penalty box. Chris Ringscored for the Centenaires in the first period while Doug Anstett, Jerome Aubin and Cam Boit (with his 53rd goal of the season) scored in the third,„ The tr,ish outshot the Centenaires 43.27 in the gartte, . Seaforth goalie: Dan. McClure played' extremely well in the nets despite the help he . got from his teamates. MITCHELL 10 CEt . Eri itEs 2 Again; the Centenaires. failed to play 60'"r,dnutes of hockey as they, carne upen the short end of a. 10-2 dubbing at the hands of the Mitchell Hawks in Mitchell Tuesday night The Hawks. took advantage of Centenaire$,defensive lapses. :as they scored seven goals in, the second period. Mitchell, led • 1-0 after the first and 8-1 -after the second. Jay feinbuck led the Hawks -with 1 goal and four assists, Larry Dalton and Cam Doig with. his 54th goal of the seaCm scored for the Centenaires, The Hawks outshot the Centenaires 38-28 and picked up four of the six minor penalties called in the cleanly played game. ling.. name Tax •.•-• .FriAendyoodserviaceati nt : need, no Wet1 .•cameexpe.nitoou • 6 1oag , 'e* i. of etcpecience : "lir* eloa.'t 1.1ke doing boobs, we will enter them" • We ewe out for Taz:Department Audits. C'Cortsuitatits FARM' BUSINESS • AVERAGE SIZED CORPORATIONS, . PLEASE .CALL CEDRIC WEDEMIkE 455-2199 ANY TiME Send donations to; Ontario Heart Fund 371 King Street London,' Ontario N68,1S4 A S4 1979 ANNUAL MEETING clLOP MUTUAL FIRE NSURANCE COMPANY Established 1876 NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual. Meeting of.the Policyholders of the Company will be.held at„the. TOWN HALL SEAFORTH,ONTARIO Fri., Feb. 9th,, p-tn: -To' receive and dispose of the •Financiai and Auditors' Report, -To elect Directors; -To appoint Auditors; ' -To consider and enact a proposed amendment to Company By=lav', N•o'30 re regular meeting day, -To transact any other_ business that tray properly come before the meeting, Theretiring Directors are Donald . Leonhat'tlt, � all • ofH, 'OLavern are 'eligible for re-election, also John Taylor' who was appointed by the Board during the. year and is now 'eligible for election for a two-year term, ; MRS. MARGARET SHARP'. SecretaryMTreastl rer