The Huron Expositor, 1978-07-20, Page 22THE HURON EXPOSI
LOTS TO EAT = While those in the top photo enjoy the meal at the Legion Ladies
smorgasbord Sunday night, in the lower photo Scott Driscoll helps himself as Ella
Munro puts out more food. (Expositor Photo)
award
Touch of Old England at
Seaforth Lions Carnival as
Two Decker London Buy
is Ready to Move Crowds
• tO
. I
to
St. LSeaforth Town Limits
lin St . t.
4-1q
130
0 Market
'
st.
O
• Railway
Ta
Start* ,
pl 1,1 4.31
ttl ',N1
4-I 0 }IA
,' p-•
OGeorge St.
t)
c"
4 cn
I 41
St •
Senforth
Egmondvillef.
,St . a
• 'St • 1-4 —
Lions
!Park
, Brantford.
-0
• Id I
1-4
I c?9Pge
e4.-1
Townshif, t
Tuckeram • !.11
I- -
4,
Victoria St.
4.;
4.'
0
N
y. Bayfield St.
0 2 4- 6 8 is 24
- Li
Scale in hundr Is
Leave Terminal
Friday, July 21 7:15 p.m.
9:15p.m.
4.-- 11:15 p.m.
Saturday, July 22 6:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
10:15 pan,,
12:15 a.m.
Sunday, Jely 23 12:15 p.m.
Eginondville Limits
SEAFORTH LIONS CARNIVAL BUS OPERATING SCHEDULE
Bus will travel from the terminal point at the corner of Goderich St. and Coleman St along
the route above, and pick up and deposit passengers at any of the stops indicate ,' '
Return to Tt.- minal
8:0 : p.m.
10:0 ,1 Q . ril .
12:c ' p.m.
7:. } p.m.
9:.1 .1 p.m.
11700 p.m,
1:0 ) a.m.
1:1 ) p.m.
2:15 p.m. 3:0 ' p.m.
4:15 p.m. 5:1 , p, m.
6:15 p.m, 7;' I') p.m.
Charge of 25c one way fare for all but children in arms, from or to the terminal point ft% 1.1 any
point an the. route, Bus stop signs on the, route will show approximate arrival limes,
Between trips. the bus will operate 'between the terminal point and the Lion , Park
approximately every .14 minutes at no charge to passigers
„.,
A new way to
tune up tired yields
-WHAT IS
ALPINE
FORTIFIED?
Alpine Fortified .is an advance formulation of liquid
plant food, properly balance and skillfully formulated
for folice application. Farmers who used the product
last year reported significant yield increases on beans
and corn. •
When To Apply It
Corn: Apply about 10 days before tasseling.
, Beans: Apply just before bloom or at about 50
percent podding.
Test It Yourself
Set aside a portion of your crop for treatment. Before
harvest, walk the fields and rate any difference•
between treated and untreated Pull up some bean
plants and count the pod's. At harvest, record the
weight for both treated and untreaded rows.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
Jim's
Alpine Plant
Flying Service Foods Ltd.
R.R.3, Tillsonburg New Hamburg .
842-3898 Collect 1-800-265.6382
In Seaforth
Milton J. Dietz Ltcl.
527-0608 Collect
41111111111/
)100410014•01,Mwili
411111110.0040,0"...
••••••••~1.
SELL THINGS
YOU DON'T WANT
WITH A
CLASSIFIED AD!
48il•••••/••••••••••• • • •
alineW•••••••••••••110
1.07 SEP'77
01•111111111IIMMENOKM
All it takes is a phone call to place your classified ad. You get cash
and make a moving day profitable. Almost immediately cash buyers
interested in good home furnishings and many other items will be
planning to buy.
CALL 527-0240
the 31ittrou ,x,positor
If you are otherwise in good
health, regular vigorous
physical activity for at least
30 minutes three times a
week will help shape up an
even healthier you in a mat-
ter of months.
Operation
Lifeettite
(Continued from Page
blocks in the'?1, day strike wasp
sick leave credit gratuity, which
was settled in the teachers'
favour.
Dean Johnston agreed not to
alter the clause which allows a
teacher witp 12 years of ex-
perience to collect up to half a
year's salary at resignation or
retirement.
Age Restriction
The board wanted to add an
age restriction of 50 years before
a teacher could collect, reducing
the eligible teachers from 108 to
38.
He argued for retention of the
clause as it has been part of the
contract__ in Huron since the
board's inception in 1969, and the
board did not offer anything in its
Mr. Elliott said it is difficult to
determine the cost of this clause
as no money is budgeted.for it but
"if 108 teacher decided to hand in
their resignations, the ship would
sink.
Arb
"It is a contingent liability that
has got out of control," lie-said.
Mrs. Weary said she is pleased
with what she calls a "fair"
settlement.
11 think it is a kind of
settlement both sides can live,
Manor resi ents
Seaforth Manor •Residents en-
joyed a picnic on the lawn last
Friday. The weather was ideal'
and tables were set up so
everyone could partake of our"
picnic menu of harnburgeri, hot
dogs, salads, watermelon,
chocolate milk, juice or tea. After
lunch Vern Sawyer of Clinton
entertained with step dancing,
Mr. Marshall Young favoured
with two solos, and Miss Doris
Wills gave a recitation. Games
were enjoyed and Mr. Frank
Crich team was winner of the
clothes relay. Guessing the
candies in the jar was a tie
between Marshall YotYng and
with and neither one should be
unduly upset."
The board chairman, critical of
the report, said the settlement
vas a "preconceived decision by
the arbitrator" with the arbitrator
basing his rationale on prev,ioui
Wilma. Brill. Having a birthday
nearest the picnic was Mr.'
Charles Ross. and the eldest-
lesident present was Miss Bessie
Davidson. Hammer the objects
blindfolded was Mrs. Barry
Schwartz and Mr. Frank Crich
(tie), A sing song concluded our
picnic and we hope to have
another in August.
Visiting with Mr, Wm. Scott
were his sisters Misses Ina and
Ellen Scott of London , and Mr.
Ross Scott of Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn of
13elgrave and Mr. Harold Hudie
visited with Mrs. Lillie Hudie.
Mrs. Mabel Crouch visited with
friends at the Manor. .
Mr. Gary Bist M.A. of London
enioy picn ic
visited with Miss Isobel itambJe.
,Miss Mary ice.vilIP enjoyed, an
outing and dinner with Mrs. A.
-Steep on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. ArthUr Nicholson enjoyed
Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pepper
visited With Mr. Wither Keyes.
Visiting with' Mi. Charles Ross
were, his mother Mrs. Charles
Ross of Wingham,Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ross of Guelph and
,Blanche Pinder of Elora.
Mrs. Donna Restemeyer and
Mrs. Edna Weber visited their
mother Mrs. Adele Fisher.
Visiting with Miss Bessie
Davidson were Mrs. Violet Elgie
of town ,and Mrs. Mildred Pettey
of London "also Mrs. 'Wilma
POPtrA4S in, otherntieaa
Re, ,said the arbitrator' did not
pay attention to OP bPard?A
arguments concerning the
agrieultuml conimuni,ty's
economic situation and ability to
Pay.
Or. glliott 'said the report's
findings confirm.' the board's
reluctance to go to arbitration;
It is expected• the settlement
will effect the remaining contracts
being negotiated, especially the
elementary teachers!
Wildfong of Mitchell.
Mr, Ross McClure and Mrs.
ffilian Bernard visite.d Miss Ethel
and Mr, and Mrs..-R6bt. McClure.
Visiting,Mrs. Mary Carter were
her son Mr. Jack Carter of Hullet
and' grandson Kes.iti Varley of
Exeter.
Mr. James Landsborough
visited Mr. Frank Crich.
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The Huron
Expositor
527-0240
Notice to
According to Bylaw 38, 1974, residpntial
owners and occupants of land to which
municipal water is supplied shall not
use the water so supplied for any
purpose other than domestic use and
shall not at any time use such water for
the purpose of watering lawns 'or
gardens.
Township of Tuckersmith