The Huron Expositor, 1981-02-12, Page 6ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
1. and Mortgage Insurance Plain
InL note as Dediti whit 1(cgisivred
Ref urenient-at. ingsPlans An ," 1-tintinieS.
Inconw 1‘ craging lnninticC
\sk tor our nux% Fk-oble
Prennunt k• K
REPRESUN l IN4,
Sun, life' Assurance 117
GODER1CH ST. EAST Company of Canada-
SEAFORTII for 21 yearo. iierermemeemememeri mmik
TeL
Mitchell-Seaforth
CABLE TV
For service, account, installation,
local announcements, line locates
Call 345-2341
chdnrwo turn?
Supplying 8 networks and
independents to over 1,450 homes.
Parent controlled high school proposed
An alternative in educat-
ion is the aim of an increas-
ing number of parents in
Ontario. For a significant
group in the Wingham, area.
this alternative takes a spe-
d& form. •
A large group of ChriStians
from Wingham, -Lucknow,
Goderich, Kincardine, Haiti-'
stool. Palmerston, Listowel
and surrounding areas met
in the Wingham Bible Chap
el on Friday evening and
formed a society to' establish
an interdenominational
Christian High. School
The curriculum content of
this new school will follow
Ministry of Education guide;
lines. All subjects will be
taught from a Bible based
point of view.
A board of directors will be
chosen by the membership at
the next Meeting. The school
-wilrhecomelifinember`of the
1..Mtario Alliance of Christian
Schools. This rvice organ-
izatiOn. based. in Hamilton.
represents 10.000 students in
58r Chrisian elementary day
schools and 11 Christian
*itiriletttn0Y U04, )41' be 0
fond' Men:WC) the fihroa
CoutitY .Hoard Of Education
has aireOdy. intqalP4
, fOra thit'd SesiOn'gfe54EIXTPO -
Eft its
*brit;
tOgiiii4r monthly
ott*Iing, in Clinton.' Isfencla •
trustees endt#Sed 419,11.N
tO. Offb.r a sin:tinter sChoof
. program at Central Huron
• $opanchuy.. Selipoi in 198,1..
The prog.tarn will run for six
weeks• and Offer both credit
and rion-credo courses.
The summer school pro-
gram was initiated in 19"9
and offered non-credit cour•
,-§g-t T. -f404,0;k44,
tcniecual. niattlematics an
driver e4Ucation.b, 1.984) the;.
noriPeredit .program was ex..
pa skiedto:11f141F"Y11.1at'b
a ,second ,llang!-IAge• vtli-cht
.4-1tyse1 111' Nth 1pttii ,4ete
linutCdte.Englishland 1a1 1.t1>-
emetics. :
This year the -hoard' Mati
froanimended tinit a rioni-
mum enrolniieut of five stu-
dents Is needed in a subject.
•fr
Id 1979 summer school
enrolment totalled 182
'Students in 11. courses and in
1980 the figures rose to Iqo
1981 di' problem of collection of
education,leYies.
The board is one of only
three boards in the province
collecting education -taxes
just twice year. The others
are the Pe th County Board
and -the uron-Perth Sep-
Sometime during
the 'Huron County. Board of
Extitication will 'grapple w ith.
Summer school plarin d
arate School Board.
At budget tithe last year
the board cOnsidered 'cAlect-
ing taxes from the county's
26, municipalities a
year but met with sniff
oPlinsition'.froin clerks and
politicians. who said it was-
difficuh for. rural rintrOcipali-
-(t::nrWil‘g°q ";.c:t ar7X° 1nor44'.°
Olyth trtist0.. Jathn
lint: s d it was'an is.sac
the board would have to deal
with in 1981 adding that
"either everyone else in the
province is cutrof step of step
or we are.''
'The board could save
money in b.otr winti costs, by
o•Ilecting four. Jimps a year
but the tikiVc00)ips argued it
ywautd sitriply pass 101 ter-
towIng costs to, them -and
sabsgoucnicy the taxpayers.,
a
COUNTRY STYLE
RIBS
FRESH ONTARIO, PORK.' cENTREluT
FRESH PORK LOIN RIB PORTION REGULAR, MAPLE OR, THICK
PART
'BACK
ON - LB. AIL
FRESH ONTARIO
TENDERLOIN • END..
LOIN ROAST
st
ir. J I LB.
FRESH ONTARIO
WOKEN
LEGS
MAPLE ,.LEAF:
SIN BACON
1
in: DOOR COMMUNITY RINK A' POPULAR SPOT—Sheri Kling and
Tracey Sills are rushing to get their skates on and try out the new ,oytdoor
community rink eat of Seaforth Public School.. The rink was flooded by
volunteers from the Seaforth fire department. (Photo by O. Hook)
SCHNEIDERS SANDWICH STYLE
'MEAT ROLLS 680.
a VARIETIES
250 qr ea
APPLE-KRAUT COUNTRY-STYLE !MIS
3 poundviiesh
country style pork ribi
Freshly ground popper
3 cups sauerkraut
rinsed and drained
(7 az j can tomato
sauce .
2 tablespoons brown
sugar
cup vinegar
3 medium opplei.
cored and chopped
, teaspoon caraway
seeds
Place country style ribs fat side down a a rack in a
shallow baking dish Rub with pepper Bake In 3250P
won for 45 minutes. Combine remaining Ingredients.
Spread mixture over pork Bake for 45 minuses longer
Peckish servings. Serve with.small,bailitil potatoes.
THE HURON, EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY' 12, 1981
YOUNG ONTARIO-CHICKEN
BREASTS
FRESH
NOT
FROZE N 0 4sHb
CUDDY' SLICED' PREPARED '
b 'VARIETIES ''
71 gr PKG
5.9,0
KIELBOSSA SALAMI 9
TURKEY, MEATS
f75 gr PKG •
TU R K H AM
8#
AT THE DELI COUNTER '
1 38 CUDDY WHITE AND DARK MEAT
SAUSAGE 500 9, . COOKED TURKEY ROLL
BONELESS FULLY COOKED
URNS DINNER HAM
4'
T ,
ft•
' •Ir
, .
SPECIAL PRICES
PROD. OF U.S.A.
CALIFORNIA
GROWN
FRESH
0
.
BUNCH '
IN EFFECT
r;11
Pt 44
•Oz,*(40
.
SITE
„138's
UisITH. CLOSING# TUESDAY.
; PRODUCT
- 4
NAVEL
OF
DOZ.
CALIFORNIA
FEBRUARY
-
0
17
(
I
,
., .
.
f
. ,..LE
PROD. OF UG.RSA:A.Di
CAN.
CALIFORNIA
Ilf
C
EA.
.
EXTRA
PRODUCT
APPLES
FANCY
OF
DELICIOUS
CANADA
RED
A
- lb. 58 r
PRODUCT
FANCY
OF
GRADE
D'IlIJOU
PEARS
CANALIA
00
I. 6 or
PRODUCT
MILRTASTINR
BRUSSE
SPROUTS
OF CANADA
I. .
lb
EXTRA
PRODUCE OF
FANCY
DELICIOUS
CANADA
GOLD
a
#
TRY
PROD.
FRESH'
SPINACH
SPINACH
OF U.S.A.
f IN YOUR SALAD
790
:„%z..,, .
PROD. OF MEX. CAN.•trit 1
. LARGE
SLICING
CUCUMBERS _
#
-'Odds n' ends
by Elaine Townshencl
What inconvenience?
Tom Sullivan, U.S. singer. 'composer.
author, talk show host and athlete.
describes his blindness as an inconven-
ience:. He maintains everyone has an
inconvenience and how each of us deals
with it is up to usr.
In regard --to blindness. he explains:
"You've got to learn to boogie with your
seriSesl''
,What is your inconvenience? Maybe, you
have to hunt for your glasses before you
can read the newspaper. Perhaps you ask
people to repeat things. because you don't
'hear them the first time,
Maybe your inconvenience is being not
triune tall enough to reach the top shelf in
the grodery store or being a little too' stout
to move comfortably in those old-fashioned
telephone booths. By the way. the old
booths are being replaced with open ones
that have low phones allowing people in
wheelchairs to use them.)
Youfinconvenienceor hindrance may be
a temporary one-a sling or cast.
'Or, .maybe your inconvenience is a dead
battery in a hearing aid. Sometimes—you
feel left out at a party because you can't lip
read all the conversations taking place
around you and •th,e other guests don't
understand sign language.
'Or.. maybe ;Our inconvenience is 'not
reading a good book because the library
doesn't have lt available on cassette and
you don't have a sighted friend to read it to
You- •
Perhaps it's the ,years that have
inconvenienced you by slowing your pace
or forcing you to walk with a, cape- ,
Maybe your inconvenience 'is not be'ng
able to open sealer lids as you used
because arthritis had made your tinge
stiff and
Arthritis in your knees or ankles can
make .climbiti,g the 'stairs into the church.
the library. the Town Hall or the doctor's
office •an ordeal. A serious heart conditiOri.
emphysema or a wheelchair cap make it'
impossible.
, Your inconvenience may find' you riding a
service elevator at the back of a hotel;
because your, wheelchair can't climb the
steps at the front.
Maybe your inconvenience is that. like
thousanciS or other Canadian adults, you
can:t read grocery labels or. notes, from .
wan
your children because you didn't learn to
read in school.
Perhaps your inconvenience is a mi-
graine headache that sends you to bed for
days at a • time. "
Or, your inconvenience may be trying to
explain to ,polite or strangers on the street
that your stagger and your slurred speech
is caused by a condition called cerebal
palsy, not drunkeness. •
Your inconvenience may involve taking
daily medication to maintain a normal life
or visiting a hospital three 9f four times a
week' to use life-sustaining equipment.
Possibly your inconvenience makes you
call a hospital 'Thome" because you need
Certain medical arid support services that
your family can't ovide.
Your hindrance may force you to do a
"hard sell" job on a prosehiployer.
Although yOur q6lificatiiihs are as good as
the next , applicant. you may have to'
,convince the interviewer he's not taking a
risk by hiring you.
Because of, your inconvenience, you may
daily face stares. points., personal yuest-
ions, maybe even' snickers. Or, you may
'have to 'constantly remind -people that
you'll never reach five feet in height but
you'll never be a kid again either. And a
pat on the head is no longer, ,acceptable.
Your inconvenience may mean you learn
more slowly and.with more patience than
some other people.
'Or. maybe your inconvenience 'confines
you to a bed or a wheelchair. able to move
only your head.
Modern technology is providing answers
for many problems. For 'example, a
machine can be operated with a touch of
the chin or a breath of air to turn on a light.
open a door or answer the telephone
Wheelchairs that climb stairs are being
experimented with: calculators talk, and
computers can be programmed to , say
what's OU'your Mind.
But with the magic ,of each innovation
comes a whopping price tag that's hard for
the average-person to swallow.
The point rm TrYing to nyte is that we
all have inconveniences. Some are obvious
othdrs are not. S9me are more difficult -to
deal with than Others. Irregardless of the
handicap. we.alfhave one thing in lcommon
- we're human.
S
,Indetitstn.,2,0colits -.Thetv
1,yefe„43, instructors in
and
secretary. •
in 191§.. the espenditures
' %ven,3 $41.g4]&. which.
'cdurit'ili. busing from f.iietiet-_,
'Wingnaru Staforth and
f-xetcr, while rtes entre s ets'
• $10.1`,4.0” The 1980 expeindis•
tures were S13.74-4 and rev
35. en.ues
Thes4. dent tee schedule
was esta lish5d at $5 ..for
eletnentar>\ pupils. S10 for
secondary tudents and dri-
yer educatio pupil' will pay
S85.
0
Mrs. lienderson ploys piano- at Huron**.
R v, Wittich *AN Wtrecgr Sunday afternoon. hi spite of
cess 1 getting to the Sunday the stormy weather the St.
morning 'service:. \however. Andrews United Church
we were,. fortunate to have' chpir front Baytield minister-
Cecil Skinner" who filled in en to us in song. The
We had a special treat on programme 'consisted of old,
gospel songs and were Mitch
enjoyed by tEase who attend-
• .,
ed.We •
would like to thank Rev.
Thomas,M rs Molly Cox.
SCHNEIDERS POPULAR
WIENERS ^
RED iTiOi,S___Pft
ALL B•E EF
PKG try
andt
afternoon.
e fBtearliyft neold.ehoir for the
lovely
Old Lyme Music was held
in Normal Care Sitting Room
bn Monday afternoon; with
our
.e
u
r
it
dietitian Mrs. Betty Roth
yrs leading the )residents in a
hymn sing. Ed Stiles was at
the organ on Tuesday after-
,
;
noon and played many, fay- '
91:ofth:resijer.::
IidieS QAti5t North -along
0fowlvemctt
uPtlit4 7dlnttru-mentlintire to the
t:°1 Iepa:e
Rev
:k
from Goderich ;
:nz4dfi7;tid;nl . :ape1nnThsdYafte
Many cz i-
iesw rebak d
in
•
hec;
ft
r
oo
nt
h
ts,
pa
st
we
kto he
enjOyed on St. Valentines
Day.. by the residents and
guests,, mrs.Eisie
Henderson
played the piano and enter-
tained the Over 90 Club this
past week.
Sympathy is. expressed to
the family of Ada Craig. -Ada
was in her 93rd year.
BY THE PIECE w lb
SCHNEIDERS BOWL OF • p
HEAD CHEESE 375 9, /SY
MAPLE-LEAF COOKED ' • MAPLE LEAF SLICED
NM STEAKS 17 5 9, 169 BAKED PEPPER • LOAF & MEAT LOAF
SCHKEIDERS FROZEN BREAKFAST
(MAPLE LEAF SLICED AT THE WHARF FRESH. FISH COUNTER NOT IN ALL MARKETS
ROOKED NAM 175 9, $1 53 FRESH ATLANTIC SOLE -FILLETS
SCILNEDIERS SMOKED'
SAUSAGE lb $,2.z5 .
, 'SCHNERERS FRESH LARGE
,RING BOLOGNA
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED -
COTTAGE ROLL
1/2 s
VACUUM
PACKED
BUDDIGS
SLICED MEATS
.48ib
STORE SLICE()
"STORE SLICED
lb.199
-lb' $2.98
lb. S3r69
PRIDE OF CANADA COOKED•
'PORK SHOULDER
DINNER STYLE
s VAC PAC
.
9
•
.0