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The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-01, Page 4D blin Lions looking for talent latigkarto Welo, erioig and - Chartered Accountants Resident Partner ARTHUR W. READ 268 Main St., Exeter Bus. 235-01 ?0. Res. 238-8075 ANNOUNCEMENT The Usborrie & Flibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company is proud to announce that the company completed 100 years service to policy holders on June 28 , 1976 • BANK RATE FINANCING on, all models - new 'acrd used n Come To Brussels Motors I See Our Selection- I '76 Hornet - 4 door sedan A NUMBER. OF 1975 Chevrolet Impalas La Mans Chevellc Classics Buick CenturieS Oldsmobile Cutlasses Monte Carlos '75 Ford Custom 500 4 door sedan '74 Pavisienne Broughatn with a c - '74 Gran Torino 2 & 4 door '74 Maverick 4 door sedan 74 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door H.T. A c 2 -'74 Ford custom 500, 2 door HT '73 Chev Impala 2 door hard top ' '73 Oldsmobile Delta Royale a c 4 door h,t. 2 - 73 Pontiac 4 dr. H.T. 71 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. H.T, '70 Che \ Impala 4 door H.T. STATION WAGONS '74 Ford custom 500 73 Gran Torino A C 'TRUCKS '74 Ford 3/4 ton pick up V8 auto p.s. p,b. '73 Chev. 50 series with 12' van. 3.7;/ Chev 6500 series, 366 eng. 900 x 20 5 spd, 18' vans or d & c '73 G,M,C, 1/2 ton PICK up Chev. '60 Series I4ft Van. Number of /1-74 Chev & FOrd vans It there's a fire in your town, you'd want • a full report on it, wouldn't you'? And, when it comes to reporting fires"' and other local happenings, most people turn to their local newspaper for the news,' Your local newspaper's prime function is to present the news-with strong emphasis on local news. That's why eight out of ten adults read a newspaper every day, No other news sourcelcan match local newspapers for speedy, thorough saturation of a com- munity. Local newspapers deliver ,massive coverage to people of all ages. 80% 'of Holiday Hours WI EWAY HOME & BUILDING CENTRE OPEN THURSDAY, JULY 1 0 a.m. 6 p.m. CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 2 OPEN SATURDAY, JULY 3 0 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. HUDIE LUMBER LTD. BAYFIELD RD, CLINTON 482.3441 OPEN! Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Ftidayea.m. f0 9 path.; Saturday ft a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ,.„ BRUSt.ELS MOTORS "THE HOME OF RETTErUSED CARS" PHONE 887.6173 BRUSSELS, ONTARIO OPEN EVERY EVENING ammo imam mil NM owl ails aim LIFt94 Expos:70, jt4Ly 1, 1.916 Life classes explaThed' to RC board MainSte Seaforth (By Wilma Oke) A family life program will be started for Grade 7 students in the 19 schools under the jurisdiction of the Huron-Perth C,onnty Roman Catholic: separate school board in October: An outline of the program was presented to the board at a meeting in Dublin Tuesday night and was unanimously endorsed. • Anthony Chater, Stratford. family life co-ordinator for the board, accompanied by eight members of the family life committee, made the presenta- tion at 10 p .m. They had waited patiently, along with the press representative in a side room at the board office,' for the meeting to start. The long wait was due to the board meeting in committee of the whole, in camera, prior to the general meeting. Mr. Chater said the family life program for the Grade 8 students would be continued again this fall ' term as it has been the last two yedrs. The family life program was first initiated in 1971 with a committee formed to study the program. Following the start with the Grade 8 students ,the board found it necessary to hire a co-ordinator last year to begin implementing the program in. other grades. Mr. Chater said the family life program is a supplement to the religious program and in no way replaces it.H e said only 20 to 25 per cent of the program could be called sex education. Meetings with teachers and More money is coming to the Seaforth Lions Park and Pool fund: Recent, donations, bringing the total to $1,385 are: W.M.Brown (Jarvis St.) 10.00 Margaret Mennell 2,00 Ross Ribey 15,00 J.M.Adamson, 25.00 F.P.Reynolds 5. M.Chapple 5.00 Obituary . CHARLES M. CUDMORE Charles M. Cudmore. 61. of R.R. 1 Grand 'Bend, and formerly of Seaforth, died Sunday at South Huron Hospital in Exeter. ' .The son of the late 'Mr. and Mrs, Sam COdmore. of Kippen and Seaforth, Mr. Cudmore was educated in and graduated from Seaforth Collegiate Institute . He married the former Muriel Dahms, Of ' Milverton, in Stratford in. 1932. The couple lived in Kitchener until retiring to Grand ttfeticl in 1971.* sons, Melvin of Gravenhurst, and Donald B.. of Kitchener; a 'daughter. Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Weber. of Kitchener; a sister. Mrs. Lorne (Mildred) Pinknev, of Toronto and five grandchildren. The body was at the. Box funeral Home, Seaforth. where service was held Wednesday with Rev. • Harley Moore of Grand Bend officiating. Burial was in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Seaforth. Pallbearers . were: Orville Workman, Thomas ' Workman., Harris Holden. Irvin Schneider, • George Dahms, Lorne Cudmore. Flowerbearers were: Burke McGill"and Bradley McGill. parents will he held prior to commencing the program, Mr. Chater said, "Communication with parents is extremely important. When they see what is happening in the classroom they will be definitely for it. Guidelines will be given to the teachers that are to be followed," he explained. The classes will be for 30, to 40 minutes per week, Mr. Chater said. He spoke of the amount of input by parents to the program. A library will be started .at the board office for reference material -- books, film strips but because these materials are expensive it will be built up gradually. In reply to a question from John 0' Drowsky , St. Marys, he replied that the classes would be mixed with both boys and girls attending together. When asked the future of the program he told board member Ronald Marcy of Stratford that "the only way to go is down to Kindergarten and work our way up agitin." Father H. J. Laragh of St. James Church. Seaforth, a . member of the committee said the priests in the • Huron-Perth Deanery endorsed the program in principle, and' were writing the foreward to a pamphlet to be given to parents explaining the program. Mrs. Joseph DeGroot. Seaforth, a parent on the committee, said ' she herself highly endorsed the program. Mrs. E. Scott, St. Marys said children need more exposure and that if .they have a good grounding in elementary school they will not be so susceptible to problems in secondary school. Sister Mary St. Louis, principal of St. James School, Seaforth, said the students appreciate being able to sit down and discuss problems and questions on family life with their teachers. Other members of the committee in attendance in addition to th ose who spoke were: Joe Blythe, teacher at Precious Blood School, Exeter; Laurie Kraftcheck, teacher at St. Michael's School. Stratford and Veronica Brehm. teacher -at St. Michael's. Following 'the presentation the business part of the meeting got underway at 10:45 p.m. when the board hired Sister EileenForan to teach at St. Boniface School. Zurich. Sparkle Maintenance -of Stratford was engaged, again to continue custodial services at St. Michael's School at the rate of 5560 a month effective March 1, 1976 to March, 1977. --, The block parent programme proposed by the Kinette Club of St. Marys was given approval. The meeting adjourned at 11:45 p.m. when the board went into committee of the whole, again, An 'Expositor Classified w ill pas you . div idends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. -Correspondent Don MacRae Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maloney and family, Dublin. Mrs. Joan Haggarty and family, Joan and David from 'Ghana, West Africa visited with Mr. and Mrs.Harold Huron County industrial milk producers are starting to feel the pinch of the 15 percent cutback in milk quota as many of them received sharply reduced milk cheques for their April-May milk shipments. However, due to a ' Ontario Milk Marketing Board error, some cheques were reduced more than they •should, have been and those farmers will he receiving a refund. The Ontario Board applied an over-quota les;''y of $8.60p per cwt. on milk shipments for April and May which was more than the. net value of the over-quota milk. This meant that money due the producer .on within-quota shipments was used to pay for the difference, Producers in effect were actually paying to ship their milk for which they wouldn't get paid. Now the Board has sent a letter to producers explaining that this was not Board policy and that the over-quota levy will be only collected on the net return Jennifer and Jeffery of Brussels , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Merner, Jason and Jeffrey of Mt. Budges were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie, Michael and Michelle. Mr. and. Mrs. Burgess of Toronto, Mrs. Seban of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mrs. W.L. Whyte Bill, Paul, and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Pawley, Jason and Jonathon of Ottawa are visiting this, week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Jim, Sheila, 'Sharon and Bob. , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lee and family of Hamilton visited Isn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dimaline Don, Peter and David. avilable to producers on over-quota shipments. The producer will still receive nothing for any milk shipped that is not within his quota, but he will not owe anything for •shipping this milk. According- to G. R. McLaughlin, chairman of the board, producers who had over-quota levies' deducted from their milk cheques in excess of their net return for, over-quota shipments will receive a refund as -ion as possible. However, the actual cutbacks are' still hurting producers and some in Huron, County are starting to call it quits. One of these is Clem McLellan of R.R:4, Brussels. -"I notified the Board that I'm through shipping milk this. Wednesday,' he said. "The last cheque they- took over $ 550 dollars off it and only left me with $212 cashable. I still h ave over 75.000 lbs..of quota left and they take over $500 off my check. You just can't milk cows with that nonsense going on." Mr, McLellan has placed • an advertisement in the Brussels Post saying that "Anyone wanting fresh milk come to Clem McLellan's between 7 and 8 p.m. Please bring a container." Besides 'what he disposes of to people, Mr McLelan said he will feed the rest of the milk to calves. "They bought my milk at $8.49 per cwt. and charged me 79 cents to transport it and then charged me $8.60 per cwt.' and 1- never received the milk back. It's sure a nice way of stealing it." Several other farmers have indicated that they will also be: going out of the dairy business as a result of, the cutback, • but dccli ned to give any details as they didn't want-any publicity. A dairy meeting for induStrial milk producers is being arranged for, next week in Atwood. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are ''accomplished by low cost Huron Expositor want Ads. Dial 527-0240. While here they attended the wedding of Dan O'Rourke Jr. and Colleen 'Kelly, Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hallman, Waterlszo and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacRae and Jenny visited' with D. J. MacRae Sunday afternoOn, Mrs. Millie Evans is visiting with Mr. andMrs. Jack Cleary in London. Mrs. Beatrice Fadden of Mississauga and Mrs. Joan Gilmore of Toronto were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney also Mrs. Harold Maloney who was 'a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital after a fall. Dublin and District Lions Club have started their fund raising campaign in the village. Anyone who was missed or was not home can leave donations, with Lion Norman McKay at the Canadian Imperial Bank of 'Commerce, or with Lion Don MacRae or Lion David Brown at Dublin Meat Market. Lion Ron Ferguson is still looking for talent .fo.r. the Dublinfest July 17. PleaNe give him your name and your act as soon as possible so 'that he can line up the program. Phone 345-2363. The show is open to children of elementary school age. all men and women read a newspaper every week' And the figures are almost as high for teen -agers -7 out of 10 (ages 12-20) read a newspaper every week. Where's the fire? Who's the proud new parents'? Who got married? All of these, and more, are reported in your lOcal newspaper every week And who wants to know? You• doLwith a full report. Newspapers deliver the local story, CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION REPRESENTING THE COMMUNITY PRESS OF CANADA Lions pool fund still climbing J. F. Sills J.G. Rose ' Anne Kennedy R.A,Cluff G.T.Little Dr. Douglas Bach Ken Wore Glen Smith Isabelle Campbell . Anna R. Stewart Ed. Dorrance Bessie Smale Paul McKellar Leverne Hugill 'Ada J. Reid Vincent J. Lane E.F.Durst Ken Smith Ruth Pepper G. Heard J. Boven Helen MacKenzie • L. B. Melanson H.M.Thornpson F.E.M.Craig E. D. Boyes. T.R,Johnston A. E.McN ichol James G.Carnochan ,G.ThompSon 'Joan oung Alla'n Nicholson Russell 'Holmes James A. Stewart V.Casperson Margaret Grieve Elizabeth Grieve Cora Sills Lavern Nigh Mae Hillebrecht • Anonymous E.Dinsmore '`Rena L.Fennell V, E, Stephenson Olive MacDonald Ethel M. Beattie Ella H. Elder .1nenymous • Harold Cummings Annette B. Sinclair • 5.00 50.00 5.00 15.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 Mrs. Mary Merner Correspondent A wedding reception was, held on Firday evening to honour Mr. 20.00 and Mrs. Tom Whyte at Family 10.00 Paradise. .2.00 Scott's Orchestra provided the 25.00 music Tom and Lenore were 5.00 called to the, front and Walter 15.00 McClure read the address and 25.00 Nick Whyte presented them with 10.00 a gift of money. 25.00 Lunch was served and a social 5.00 time was enjoyed. 2.00 A number of friends and 5.00 relatives from the community 2.00 attended the wedding of Don 10.00 .Dewitt and' Pat Willert held in 25.00 Goderich and the receptiOn which 5..00 was held in the Saltford Hall on 25.00 Saturday. 15.00 Mr. and MrS". Allan Merner of 5.00 Waterloo visited on Saturday with 15.00 M're and Me§. Carl,Merner, Sandy 10.00 , Julie , Ann. Michael and 5.00 Michelle. • 10.00 Weekend visitors 'with Mrs. 5.00 W:L. Whyte, Bill, Paul. Vander 10.00 Molan and Mr: Harold Whyte • 5.00 wereiMr. and Mrs. Frank Vanden 5.00 Molan Mark and Margie of • 2.00 Oakville, Miss Margie Whyte of 10.00 Guelph,' they also attended the 5.00 reception for Mr. and Mrs, Tom 5.00 Whyte: 5.00 Mr. 'and Mrs. Kris Bos, ' 20.00 Steven,-.S1 tst enny, Michael, 25.00 Andy and Kathy attended their 10.00 church picnic held 'on Sunday at 10.0() Middleton's Park. 10..00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley 15.00 visited on Sunday with Mr. and 5.00 qrs. Borden Brown of Hanover and Mrs. Dennis Lomax, Lisa and Bill who were visiting with her parents. , Mr. and Mts. Leo Sanders Constance Reception honours Tom, Lenore Whyte Mederak in Kitchener over the • weekend. Visitors with Mike Eckert were Sister Margaret and Sr, Mary Eckert of Essex and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert and family of Sauble Beach./ Milk Board docks too much in error Pick Your Own STRAWBERRIES Open of 8 a.m. Open Sundays NO POTS OR PANS • BRING YOUR OWN QT. BOXES 2-4-6-or QT. BASKETS Quart BaXes can be Purchased 13 Acres 1 1/4 Miles North of Hensall on No.kHwy. and 1 1/4 Miles East JACK BELL R.R.2, KIPPEN PHONE 26270178 SION SIMI NM AIM •*.iStiw4slir --s-ssss'isss"'"'""i"Ts5SisistiCUS.S.sIrg.e.•isSssisrSSISiss:sssiszOSS •siss. 'Wherothe fire? SAVE $3 to $1 0 Phasing out business also SUMMER SHOES or OXFORDS Light and Cool JACK THOAAPSON Footwear Service xpositor Seaforth 00,4+;''''""s4ttascsosoato.,.