The Huron Expositor, 1978-02-09, Page 6elirgir9r7r. ,
0—THE HURON EXPOSIT • R FEBRUAR, 9, 1978
IN cor C11ON ba
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BOX
FOWEI2
SUPPLY
WESTERVELD—EVELEIGHT
Monica Eveleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eveleigh of
Kirkton and John Westeryeld of R..R. #1, Seaforth son of Mr.and
MrS. Bernard Westerveld of Seaforth were married at Kirkton
United Church on Friday, December 9, Rev. P. Brown officiated
at the ceremony. Maid of honour was Mrs. Jane MacLean of
Exeter. Bridesmaids were Ellen .Eveleigh of 'Kirkton, Wilma
Westerveld of London, Marie Alexander of Stratford and Gertie
Alexander of Stratford. Groomsman was ,John Vandersleen.
Ushers were Jamie Eveleigh of Kirkton, Andrew Westerveld of
Seaford', Ron Johnston of Seaforth, and "Floyd Johnston of
Seaforth. Flower sirl ,was Paula Crummer and ringbearer was
Dwayne Zwep. Mrs. Harold Davies of Kirkton was the organist.
A small party was held at Kirkton Community Centre after the
wedding with a reception and dance held on January 6, at the
Kirkton Community Centre. Following a wedding trip to London,
the couple are residing at R. R. #1, Seaforth. (Photo by Robb)_
Most of us in Canada heat our homes with oil or natural
gas -.arid, waste at least 1 .0 of that fuel in the process.
This nieanS not only that valuable resources are disappear-
ing faster than 'heed be„ but a lot of people ale robbing
themselves through paying for fuel that did them, no good.
You can go a long way toward plugging the leak if you tate
a few moments to find out how your heating.systern works,
,ancl• take a little trouble to see that it has•proper care and
maintenance..Here's' a briefintroduction to the subject.
. Most oil furnaces work by 'Shooting oil droplets froth a
nozzle and burning them in air. When- things are ,going
properly, the oil burns completely and uses a minimum of
air, so that it makes hardly any smoke and leaves very little
soot. if you open the inspection flap. in 'the front of the
furnace, you can see if there's`smoke on the tip of the
flame, and if soot is collecting.
Also take a look at the damper, which,you will find in
the pipe between the' furnace and the' chimney: This
damper should open and shut freely in a draft caused by
the wind..lt lets in coal air from the basement which helps
to stop too much warm air from the furnace escaping up
the chimney.
With gas furnaces, the heat comes from a-burner in the
form of a single jet or in a cluster similar to:the jets on a gas
stoye. The gas is ignited in air by.a pilot light. If this is to
work properly,,you should watch for three. things in parti-
cular. First, see that the air intakes in th'e sides of the •
furnace are not blocked. Second, make sure that the. pilot
light, is always burning, except in summer. Of course:Third,
check often to see if the flame, from the burner is blue. If
there is any yellow in the flame, it,'s getting too much air
and the air nozzle needs regulating.
For efficient burning, the gas flow valve and pressure
regulator need to be correctly adjusted too. All of the
adjustments that have to be made to a gas furnace need an
expert. S9 call your gas company.
You can save about 10% on the fuel bill &you have the
oil furnace and burner cleaned and tuned at least once a
year by a qualified serviceman. The items needing attention ,
include the combustion chamber, burner adjustments, oil
nozzle, oil filter and gaskets, oil pump, flue, smoke pipe,
chimney system, internal surfaces of the furnace, fan and
electrical equipment. Make sure your serviceman tests the,
efficiency and reports it to you.
For gas heating, a serviceman should-also carry out a
complete check once a year-. The components of a gas fur-
nace requiring maintenance include the combustion
chamber, heat exchanger, pilot light, filters, fan, chimney
system and exterior.
Other ways to keep yourself snug while still saying
energy are by having a furnace of the right size and type for
your home - but that's another story and by making
sine that the heat circulates properly throughout your
hOme - which is yet another story. These will be discussed
in future "Energy Savers" columns.
You can' learn more 'about furnaces and- their main-
tenance by writing to Box 3506", Station C,...„9ttawa, On-
tario, KlY 4G1, for •a copy of The billpayer's guide to
furnace servicing. This gives up-to-date information
compiled by the Office of Energy Conseryation, Depart-
ment of Energy Mines and Resources. •
As you will discover, there's much you can do yourself
to keep your furnace on the top line, but don't try to take
the place of a professional serviceman. Unless you really
know your stuff;-'your efforts could prove costly, and even
dangerous.
by Richard Charles
Your end of the pipeline
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The Huron County Board of
Education took a second look at a
request from one of its,-teachers
for a .?5,„clay leave 'of absence and
foi the second time denied the
request.
Goderich Trustee Dorothy
Wallace • asked the, board to
reconsider its earlier stand,
-claiming that more information
had been supplied to the board by
the teacher; Bevan Lindsay.
Mr. Lindsay is a teacher in. the
Queen Elizabeth School for the
Mentally Retarded and
requested a 25 day leave of
absence with pay. Mr. Lindsay
requested the leave to travel to
British Columbia to investigate
the operation of a group home for
mentally retarded youth. The
investigation was to educate him
in the administration of a group
home which he is being planned
'in Goderich at the beginning of
March. He said the board's suggetion beyond the call of duty adding the time was needed to gather •
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SOUPMIL
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FOOD STORES
ANL SCOTT
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WE RESERVE 11 RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO
AVERAGE PANLY REQUIREMENTS.
Mrs, Wallace asked the board
to reconsider its denial pointing
out, that •not enough information
was available to the board when
the decision was made. She
, explained that Mr.. Lindsay had
sent the request to the board's
staff improvement committee and
had assumed' it would be
forwarded to the board:' She said
' the information did not come
to the board and felt that the
board had "voted the dark".
In a letter to the* beard Mr.
Lindsay, said he was prepared to
give up 25 'days of sick leave in
exchange for the leave of
absence. He explained that
approvals • for the croiip home
project had to be received from
several levels of provincial
government and that final
approval was not given until
December 12, 1977, which is why
his request was timed as it was, Lindsay's intentions seemed to be
again denies
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that the effort by Mr, Lindsay be
made in the summer was
impractical becauseof the timing.
He said the province ends its
fiscal year March 31 and be felt
the project shotild- be acted on
now to avoid the risk , of losing
• provincial grants. The' teacher
added that he has spent every
summer since 19 70 upgrading
himself professionaly and had'
done so at his own expense.
Mr.' Lindsay pointed out--that
the board has a legal '
responsibility to trainably
retarded people from 18 years of
age to 21 years of age. He said the
proposed workshop admits people
in that age bracket and provides
them with training _apt' education
designed to break" the cycle of
parental and institutional
dependence.
Mrs. Wallace pointed out, that
ROTHS FOOD
MARKET
'Seaforth Ont s Thurs., and F1-1,, 9-9. Sat,, 9-6
that he did not appear to be
seeding a paid "play holiday."
Colborne Township Trustee
Shirley.Hazlitt said the board
should have had the information
rovicled by Mr. Lindsay when it
madelts initial decision. She :said
she sometimes feels the board is
asked to make decisions on scanty
information and that usually after
a denial' it gets more complete
background.,
Dorothy Williams, trustee for
Clinton, asked if Mr. Lindsay's
intentjonwas to use the 25 days
leave to hike an administrator for
the home. She Said Mr. Lindsay
said in his letter that he expected
to turn over raanypf the duties of
the home to a director and she
wondered if his leave was to find
that person.,
'Does it take that long to find"
this person?" she asked.
Mrs. Wallace said she assumed
t
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information on the project and to
see how other areas administer it,
She said' it also appeared' as
though time was needed to
prepare the house to be used for
the project and added that-Mr,
'Lindsay had said that most of his
It. K PECK
-APPLIA CES
"In the heart of downt wn Varna"
VACUUM CLEANERS - sales an service of most makes.
* TB RADIOS AND CESSORIES
• SPEED QUE APPLIANCES
• MOFFAT PLIANCES
* SMOKE SENSORS
* INSECT LIGHTS AND FLY KILLING UNITS
* HAND CRAFTED GIFTS
Varna, Ont'. 482-7103
Mori,.0,11 ues.i Wed.,
141111 .1-i(ti*A
STORE HOURS.:
extra :responsibilities in the project
would end when' the ..director was
hired in March.
John Cochrance, director of
education, said he, had not
changed his opinion on the'
subject since the first time the
board dealt with it. •