The Huron Expositor, 1974-01-24, Page 541 t
i
t
+I, k
4' J
3
n" Y•- ".:: r,. ,� ,,,, a •-: p,,_, r .,,, .:•,oq Y., ,. , n, r 1 try •, it !d� p ..;�':,
x•
t
• a 1 -
Sister JOAanldMl ,s'I ath rift �1J4�lnT r r e e
1 , t .YA " ` r' • Moj=f,onent t*044 At
i • A '�� a a ," M Y,�°a: their home here.,'
a
Mr, and Mrs. Gerard
Marchand of Windsor uisited Mr..i im ,, ,
f
✓.
,
,
N
w an o M r y n #r,
1. d
rnrs,. Leg" . u ra o the.
�
weekend. •1; � r
Mr. and n Coy r deposit at Vedta
M Mrs Do Coyne after'
a holiday in Florida, visited Mr. tl`
Your
:'e and Mrs. Lewis .Coyne. A Xe� o ' .l? t
Ali.. R 1.: N O h e.a t. i n d �stri pct -homes $4 OQO in aegihtexed'''`'
` ,int Retirement Plan befo 4 �
�, • � i, Marsh 1st will be
a s- storm disr.upts--h dr deducted from your 1972
y
.�.., z , t ••,�'' , tapable income and will
�..•«,> a °: , .=s , raise your retirement
!„�' t The sleet storm on Sunday has Q r
r ,
causeMr and. Mrs Jack Cleary, Rev Jack Costello of Windsor AG'ao .. �inCOrrle. Mart retiring.
i villages and especially much ience to to district Karen and Kevin of Weston spent who Seaforth ent several days at
Commun Community Hospital $-! r r day at Victoria x
to i torts and
farmers as hydro was off for ten 'the weekend with Mrs. Frank with an attack of pneumonia, is OAI yaIJIK '/bE� Grey.
flours in the village and still' Evans. convalescing at the home of Mr. W1 7,740t
p rr I�o� R
wasn't restored to some farmers Mr. Peter Maloney Sr. is a and mrs. Dan Costello. �%%✓ V,
The whole world seemed to turn to ice on Sunday as driving rains froze quickly late Monday afternoon. Tree anent in Seaforth Community
' yoli-R l 11 811d 4
Y P Y He had as recent visitors Rev.
leaving thick layers of ice on trees, roads and hydro wires. These trees on the North limbs area common sight on the Hospital. Wayne ,Trignell, Rev. Murray
road were surrounded by fallen branches. streets, and sidewalks but apart Mr. and Mrs, Harold Maderak GREY
from that no serious damage was ' of Kitchener spent the weekend Sample and Fr. Jim Mockler, all
caused. Cars were kept off the with Mr. and Mrs. .Peter of London.
roads due to the slippery Malone ' ” TRUST COMPANY SINCE lees
Q
Huron Board o t t d a o 's
teachers' e e n t r e, snow s"h o e s
condition, sq we have very' few
visitors coming or going out of the
village to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate of
Dearborn, Mich. spent a few days
)'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Reilly
spent Sunday with' the former's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby left
M
flashlights or lanterns.
(charged to transportation section
last week- with Mr. and Mrs.
George Coville.
a
y�,L�J.JT4ry�r4'y'
W
�tl M
I r
N�G•is �'N
¢ .0 R A L tS
The centre would move 'from
four schools affectedb -the 1.971
Y
Parliament Buildings, the Arts
Everett R. Smith, 64, of '
reit R.
� Hildebrand, Norman
there was no church service at
one area of the Count to another,
Y
777
*�nU
Centre and the Science Centre.
Egmondville, died Monday in, the
MacLean, Leonard Strong, James
Calvin United, Winthrop., The
µ'�;W�'.V'�.br'��,:-5.�,
E$Yr, tl'�S.�;�Jlhfti�
45 Grade 10 male students from
.. _ f.. :.>•�..
Sister JOAanldMl ,s'I ath rift �1J4�lnT r r e e
1 , t .YA " ` r' • Moj=f,onent t*044 At
i • A '�� a a ," M Y,�°a: their home here.,'
a
Mr, and Mrs. Gerard
Marchand of Windsor uisited Mr..i im ,, ,
f
✓.
,
,
N
w an o M r y n #r,
1. d
rnrs,. Leg" . u ra o the.
�
weekend. •1; � r
Mr. and n Coy r deposit at Vedta
M Mrs Do Coyne after'
a holiday in Florida, visited Mr. tl`
Your
:'e and Mrs. Lewis .Coyne. A Xe� o ' .l? t
Ali.. R 1.: N O h e.a t. i n d �stri pct -homes $4 OQO in aegihtexed'''`'
` ,int Retirement Plan befo 4 �
�, • � i, Marsh 1st will be
a s- storm disr.upts--h dr deducted from your 1972
y
.�.., z , t ••,�'' , tapable income and will
�..•«,> a °: , .=s , raise your retirement
!„�' t The sleet storm on Sunday has Q r
r ,
causeMr and. Mrs Jack Cleary, Rev Jack Costello of Windsor AG'ao .. �inCOrrle. Mart retiring.
i villages and especially much ience to to district Karen and Kevin of Weston spent who Seaforth ent several days at
Commun Community Hospital $-! r r day at Victoria x
to i torts and
farmers as hydro was off for ten 'the weekend with Mrs. Frank with an attack of pneumonia, is OAI yaIJIK '/bE� Grey.
flours in the village and still' Evans. convalescing at the home of Mr. W1 7,740t
p rr I�o� R
wasn't restored to some farmers Mr. Peter Maloney Sr. is a and mrs. Dan Costello. �%%✓ V,
The whole world seemed to turn to ice on Sunday as driving rains froze quickly late Monday afternoon. Tree anent in Seaforth Community
' yoli-R l 11 811d 4
Y P Y He had as recent visitors Rev.
leaving thick layers of ice on trees, roads and hydro wires. These trees on the North limbs area common sight on the Hospital. Wayne ,Trignell, Rev. Murray
road were surrounded by fallen branches. streets, and sidewalks but apart Mr. and Mrs, Harold Maderak GREY
from that no serious damage was ' of Kitchener spent the weekend Sample and Fr. Jim Mockler, all
caused. Cars were kept off the with Mr. and Mrs. .Peter of London.
roads due to the slippery Malone ' ” TRUST COMPANY SINCE lees
Q
Huron Board o t t d a o 's
teachers' e e n t r e, snow s"h o e s
condition, sq we have very' few
visitors coming or going out of the
village to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate of
Dearborn, Mich. spent a few days
)'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Reilly
spent Sunday with' the former's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby left
M
flashlights or lanterns.
(charged to transportation section
last week- with Mr. and Mrs.
George Coville.
a
y�,L�J.JT4ry�r4'y'
W
�tl M
I r
N�G•is �'N
¢ .0 R A L tS
The centre would move 'from
Sister JOAanldMl ,s'I ath rift �1J4�lnT r r e e
1 , t .YA " ` r' • Moj=f,onent t*044 At
i • A '�� a a ," M Y,�°a: their home here.,'
a
Mr, and Mrs. Gerard
Marchand of Windsor uisited Mr..i im ,, ,
f
✓.
,
,
N
w an o M r y n #r,
1. d
rnrs,. Leg" . u ra o the.
�
weekend. •1; � r
Mr. and n Coy r deposit at Vedta
M Mrs Do Coyne after'
a holiday in Florida, visited Mr. tl`
Your
:'e and Mrs. Lewis .Coyne. A Xe� o ' .l? t
Ali.. R 1.: N O h e.a t. i n d �stri pct -homes $4 OQO in aegihtexed'''`'
` ,int Retirement Plan befo 4 �
�, • � i, Marsh 1st will be
a s- storm disr.upts--h dr deducted from your 1972
y
.�.., z , t ••,�'' , tapable income and will
�..•«,> a °: , .=s , raise your retirement
!„�' t The sleet storm on Sunday has Q r
r ,
causeMr and. Mrs Jack Cleary, Rev Jack Costello of Windsor AG'ao .. �inCOrrle. Mart retiring.
i villages and especially much ience to to district Karen and Kevin of Weston spent who Seaforth ent several days at
Commun Community Hospital $-! r r day at Victoria x
to i torts and
farmers as hydro was off for ten 'the weekend with Mrs. Frank with an attack of pneumonia, is OAI yaIJIK '/bE� Grey.
flours in the village and still' Evans. convalescing at the home of Mr. W1 7,740t
p rr I�o� R
wasn't restored to some farmers Mr. Peter Maloney Sr. is a and mrs. Dan Costello. �%%✓ V,
The whole world seemed to turn to ice on Sunday as driving rains froze quickly late Monday afternoon. Tree anent in Seaforth Community
' yoli-R l 11 811d 4
Y P Y He had as recent visitors Rev.
leaving thick layers of ice on trees, roads and hydro wires. These trees on the North limbs area common sight on the Hospital. Wayne ,Trignell, Rev. Murray
road were surrounded by fallen branches. streets, and sidewalks but apart Mr. and Mrs, Harold Maderak GREY
from that no serious damage was ' of Kitchener spent the weekend Sample and Fr. Jim Mockler, all
caused. Cars were kept off the with Mr. and Mrs. .Peter of London.
roads due to the slippery Malone ' ” TRUST COMPANY SINCE lees
Q
Huron Board o t t d a o 's
teachers' e e n t r e, snow s"h o e s
condition, sq we have very' few
visitors coming or going out of the
village to report.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate of
Dearborn, Mich. spent a few days
)'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Reilly
spent Sunday with' the former's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby left
r► The Huron County Board of
flashlights or lanterns.
(charged to transportation section
last week- with Mr. and Mrs.
George Coville.
on Saturday for two months
holidays in Florida.
Education meeting in Clinton
- - Monday approved the establish-
The recommendation, for these
' items was the result of a meeting
of the school budget) ofThe
purpose of the trip willill b be to
¢ .0 R A L tS
ment of a Teachers Centre in
between D. J. Cochrane, director
reinforce studies in History, Art
the preparation of the course
technicians are having trouble
outline which is being used at
Huron for elementary teachers.
of education, and principals of
and Science by visits to the
T
T R. SMITH
Pallb arers will be Ed. Boyes,
Due to the ice•storm on Sunday,
The centre would move 'from
four schools affectedb -the 1.971
Y
Parliament Buildings, the Arts
Everett R. Smith, 64, of '
reit R.
� Hildebrand, Norman
there was no church service at
one area of the Count to another,
Y
storm. The above items were
Centre and the Science Centre.
Egmondville, died Monday in, the
MacLean, Leonard Strong, James
Calvin United, Winthrop., The
remaining in a school, possibly
included in a long list, of
45 Grade 10 male students from
Seaforth Community Hospital.
E. Brown and John Oldfield,
annual meeting 'and pot -luck
for one month at a time. The
suggested measures that would
gg
Goderich District Collegiate
Active in the construction
Flowerbearers will be Norman
dinner which was«.t,o be held at
schools suggested were J.A.D.
gg
be useful.
Institute to Bruce Trail in
industry, he was the Construction.
Riehl, Harry Mathers and Jack
I.2:30 was also postponed; but will
McCurdy,ensall, Victoria
Y.
The' Board authorized the
Collingwood area on June 5 - 7,
Safety Inspector for Huron
Cameron.
be held this coming Sunday in the
Public in Goderich and Win ham,
g
Administrative staff to meet with
cost to the board (charged to
County.
LEVI HOLMES
basement of, the church.
with supervision provided
the parents -of Kindergarten
school budget) will be only the
Born in Alma Township, Perth
Levi Holmes passed away in
The schools were closed on
through' the principal of the
children and local trustees in
amount of gasoline used. The trip
County, he was a son of the late,
Flint; Mjchigan on January 15,
Monday due to icy • roads and
school where the centre is for that
areas where
will provide practical application
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith. He
1974 in his 82nd year.
fallen branches. Many people had
month.
Kindergarten enrolment is likely
of the various skills learned in the
was married to the former Irene
Born in Grey "ebwnship, he was
no hydro but the ones on this end
Miss Mary Taylor, primary
to be fewer than ten pupils.
outdoor education program. The
G. Code of Trowbridge on, July 8,
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
of the line proved fortunate. The
P
consultant at the Regional Office,
•W. D. Kenwell, one of the
boys will sleep in tents.
1930. They moved to Egmondville
"l �`id Holmes.
hydro. being • off for just 15
has provided a list 4 material's
board superintendents, thought it
45 Senior students, Grades 11,
1950. He was a member of the
Surviving are his wife, the
minutes..
and equipment which would be
possible. there . might be two
12 and . 13 from Goderich
Loyal Orange Lodge 793.
former Dorothy Pullen, formerly
The Winthrop U.C.W. met in
necessary to make the Centre
schools in this position, however,
Collegiate to Algonquin
Surviving are his wife; five
of Wingham, 2 daughters, and 1
the basement of the church with
useful, the initial cost would be
it will not be known until after the
Provincial Park on June 12-15 to
sons, Donald E., of, Huntsville,
son; 4 sisters, Mrs. Martha Laird,
18 members present.
approximately $250, with a yearly
survey iscompleted'in February,
provide practical application of
Kenneth R., of Egmondville, E.
Swift Current, Sask,; Mrs. Susan
The new president, Mrs. Betty
budget of $1,000. The Centre
0 would be open on a trial basis on
he said.
To encourage outdoor
the skills learned in various
Physical Education courses and to
Wayne, of Hensall, Els on A. of
Laird of Dune -an, B.C.; Mrs.
Koehler, opened the meeting and
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
programs the Board approved the
serve as the completion of the
Seaforth, and Harold B.,
Egmondville; one daughter, Mrs.
'Melissa Snowden, Lapeer, Mich..;
Mrs. Edith Neam, Detroit, Mich.;
- wished everybody a Happy New
Year. Hymn 128• was sung
' Thursdays from 4 p.m. to 9' p.m.
the teachers be
purchase of snowshoes and other
for
senior outdoor program of
'Cost
Thomas (Margaret) Cross, of
and 2 brothers, Wilbert of Flint,
followed Y a Cea to ed ,on
where would able
to to ideas
required equipment one class
at
camping: andocanoeing. to i
p M Cambridge; one sister, Mrs. Carl
Mich. and Joseph of. Seaforth,
the them `"'VrV tat 'a"Christian." .
meet share and read
the materials supplied.
a cost of approximately $600)
These could be borrowed for use
fh board (.ftq'gpd to �'s'choolcj�i~ ary) Youngblut, Palmerston;
budget)' will lie the amount of -
also survive.
The funeral took January
The devglional period .wa. in
Unit 4. Mrs: Jane
In the event children are
by different schools and the
gasoline used.
three brothers David A, and
William J.', both of Listowel and
place
18 in Grand Blanc, Michigan.`
charge of ase
introduced •the new Study Pack
snowbound at the school during
pupils would be given instruction
The 57 students at North
Wilbert, British Columbia; and 16
MRS. WILLIAM KERB
"What is a Christian." Hymn 334
the winter, (they faced this crisis
and practice in the use of them ,
Ashfield Public School will
grandchildren.
was sung and Mrs. Case and Mrs-.
aurin the crippling storm'that hit
g pp g
before proceeding on a science
p g'
continue to attend the school for
Funeral service will be held
Mrs. William J. Kerr, of
Church read several verses of
southwestern Ontario in 1971) the
field 'tri This instruction could
P•
the •school year 1974-75.
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the
Seaforth, died Friday in Seaforth
.
Scripture from 2 different ver -
�
Board approved, 'in principle,
PP P P
be art of the physical education
p P Y
'Consideration had been given to
R. funeral home with Rev.
Community Hospital after a short
cions of the Bible.
inclusion of the followingitems of .
program.
p g
closing "the , ' school and
T E H .. o t i n
E o f f i't g'
illness•
. A discussion and census wag
equipment in the 1974 school
During the fall term several
g
transporting all the students to
.Han
. .
o wi
Temporary ento"moment wi�'hbe in
' S�+t'She was the .former Eva Jean
takeri'on a' am filet on "Mission
p' p
M budgets: All school water tanks
elementary sehQol classes took
Brookside next year when
the Pioneer Mausoleum, with
G csney: a daughter of the late
*Mrs.
Impossible Unless" and roved to
p p
should have a drainage tap at the
part in outdoor lessons along
enrolment is expected to drop to
burial to, follow in the
11'r: andHenry Chesney of
be most interesting.
bottom; a supply of 'plastic
streams, in woods and in open
39. The enrolment at Brookside
Egmondville cemetery.
T� ckersniith Township.
I,
The minutes of the last meeting
containers, spoons, cups, juice
fields and it was felt that much
for 1974-75 is expected to be 406.
Iter husband predeceased her
were read and adopted and the
containers, can openers, kettle,
large pot, Bev-a-Redy (or similar
could be learned by the childreni'n
returning- to these areas to
Former r'esldent
IS In Montreal
1945.
;;}: 'Surviving are: a son, W. Roy
minutes of art executive meeting
product) should be kept at the
discover the changes which have
John Dalton, former St. Col-
I'd have difficulty carrying my
.
kerr of Flint, , Mich.; two
which was held Dec. 10. The new
budget for 1974 was read and
school, as well as battery
occurred in the plants and
urban resident and a brother of
share. If you cannot be thankful
gran .
acccdchildrented.
p
o an
operated transistor radio
p
ils.. Thh
animals., e snowshoes are
Mrs. Frank Bowman of Stratford,
receive,
for what you rece, beltRankful
The body was -at the •R.S.Box
Several nates of thanks and
needed to reach these snowbound
is living retired in Montreal.
for what you've escaped. ..Of -all
funeral home, Seaforth, where
letters were read. It 'was ,also
areas. Previously the students
He spends much of his time in
the things you wear, your
the funeral service was held
decided to buy more cups' for
o Soil test
had been
bought by the ing 0uterse40 Club atairs the
Preparing encouraging material
expression is the most import-
ant. If you want to kill a patient,
Monday at 2 p. m: Rev.
Hancock of Egmondville United,
kitchen.' It was also decided to use
envelopes for
High School in Exeter and it was
g
to assist handicapped residents of
institutions in that city.
just appear half-dead yourself.
Church cifficiated.
our monthly
offering.
reports ofd
not felt to be fair to continue_.
borrowing this equipment.,
-• Typical of these was an article
issue
When God measures a man, he
puts a tape around the Heart
Tem p o r a r y entombment
followed in the Pioneer Memorial
The offering was received and
Rev. 12euber closed the
A World Religious course to be
carried •in a recent of an
instead of, the Head...If you are
Mausoleum and burial will take
meeting
Lunch
institute- publication.
with prayer. was served by
p y
offered in 1974 - 75 at Central
"it is not -the lack of an eye, a
not as close to God as you once
place later in Maitlandbapk
Unit 3.
schedule
Huron Secondary School, Clinton, ,
leg, an,arm, or a college degree
were, you can be certain as to
cemetery.
was given approval in principle by
the Board, subject to the approval
that makes carriers crippled . It is
which one of you has moved. We
know how to ask God•for what we
Pallbearers were Clayton
Horton, Cecil Lemon, Roy Scott,
An Expositor Classified will `
If you're one of the many
of the Ministry of Education and
the lack of a Positive Attitude, It
want but we seldom think o(-
Tom Jorgensen, Bill Chesney and
Pay you divid mds. Have you
farmers who have submitted soil
enrolment requirements outlined
is unfortunate that the burden of
listehing to find- out what God
Wm. Trapnell.
tried one.7Bial 527-0240.
samples and haven't received the
in board policy. Keith Allen, a
sacrifice cannot be distribbted
wants of us. Let us listen and we
` results, sit tight. Soil samples are
coming into the Ontario Ministry
member of the history
equally among us, perhaps if all
bur crosses were evenly divided,11
might hear: "My Qhild, Give Me
of Agriculture and Food's Soil department would be the teacher Your Heart.
Testing Lab at the University of
involved. Mr. Allen- assisted in
'Guelph at such a rate that
the preparation of the course
technicians are having trouble
outline which is being used at
keeping up, reports T.J.Heeg, a
South Huron Secondary School
professor in the Land Resource
this year. Five religions are
studied --Christianity, Judaism,
Science department.
"it normally takes from 10 days
Islam, Buddhism and Hinduism.
tp two weeks to run a sample
J. 1, Wooden, principal of the
through tests in the laboratory,
fP
Exeter School, one of three
principals sitting in on the board
but with the number of samples
meeting, said he thought the
we have now, results probably
won't be received by the
course a good one which broadens
agricultural representatives until
the student's level. He said 5Q to
three weeks to a month after they
60 enrolled in the course at Exeter
1 arrive here," he says.
but there were some dropouts
when they found the course took'
An unusually large number of
too much study.
soil tests was requested this year.
Five field trips were okayed: 25
' `Farmers had a better fall than
to 30 students, Junior Outers
'normal," says Professor Heeg.
"Harvesting ` and plowing
Group, at South Huron District
operations were finished earlier,
High School, to go on an
and there was more time to take
overpight excursion to the Hay
0 soil samples."
Swamp area on February 15 - 16,
The possibility of fertilizer
at no cost to the Board, to provide
shortages may also be affecting
an introduction to winter camping
the number of samples being
and survival methods.
taken.
20-30 students, Senior Outers
"From what we've received, it
Group, South Huron District High
appears that most of the soil
School, to West Wawanosh
Cgnservation Area, on February
samples are being sent in directly
15-16 cost to the board, charged
by farmers, not through the
to school budget, the cost of bus
fertilizer companies," says
Professor Heeg. This may be an .,transportation.
The trip will
indication that farmers are
provide an opportunity to practise
{t planning their fertilizer
skiing, snowshoeing
requirements as exactly as .
orienteering, overnight camping,
possible to avoid overbuying.
outdoor cooking, meal planning
Professor Heeg expects that
and group recreational activities'.
68 Grade 8 students, Huron
processing of soil samples will be
Centennial School, to Ottawa on
getting back to normal schedules
�
May 7 -9 at a cost to the board
MATERNITY WEAR
The Separate Shoppe
MAiN CORNIER CLINTON.
OPEN' 2-6 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
Y
All ■■'1•
I � Ji A Lk"41. ,
+`sxr,.i�S �••r�Ar',�1tY• `�1°a. + At�ir��.+Aa , � <
1 X01
USED CARS
i
'73 Chrysler, 2 -dr: HT., Demo., 6,500 miles 7
'73 Chrysler, 2 -dr. HT., Air Con., bucket seats
'73 Chrysler,"2-dr. HT., bucket seats
'72, Dodge Polaris, 44r. Sedan, 8-cyl.
70 Chev. Impala, 4 -dr. Sedan, 8-cyl.
'70 Ford Custom, 2 -dr. HT., 8.cy1.
'69 Chev. Impala, 4 -door HT.
'69 Dodge -Monaco, 4 -door Sedan
'69 Rambler Rebel, 44r. Sedan, 6-eyl, ,
—= Drop, in Today Y'
ROWCUFFE fHRYSLER
MOTORS.
Phone 527-1678 SEAFORTIU
'lP�te �rr��oy,l
BASE A
LOCATED ON HWY' #4, SOUTH .OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
NEW ' ' JAN.
,. i
STILL ONS--- NOWTHROUGH FEB. 2
LADIES Don't miss our
- SIMULATES SPECIAL TRADE-IN
��. FUR On
UNIVERSAL by WHITE-BERNINA
H ATSpy
AND OTHER �...; ,..,..
50 CHENILLE MATS OF,SSEWNoE
(ORLON -WHITE ONLY) MACHINES .
WE WILL REPAIR
BATH MATS AND BRAIDED YOUR PRESENT '
REGULAR SEWING MACHINE_
VALUE $7.97 M AT S SIZES UP TO 27" x 4r, OUR RATES ARE y ''
REASONABLE AND
CLEARANCE
$ PRICE
, 097 ORIGINAL SALE �� O} WORK a V I
c IG." to $7.97 PRICE
CE 0 A rEiq SWARRANTY
® /O
O% ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE WITH WHI'T'E TAGS — AT
THE CHECK-OUT COUNTER DURING OUR JANUARY h
F F PRE-INViNTORY SALE.
• , i
after February 1. r
EIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
L I
3