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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-01-22, Page 12OBITUARIES Smiles e 0 • Today's teen-age hoy likres by his own stern. code: Brush after every meal and pee your barber twice a year. • 'What is the most important meal of the day?' 'Breakfast. My wife gets up- set if I'm not home by then.' Girl bee to boy bee: 'Oh, pollination! Is that all you ever think of?' The treasurer of the ladies aid club brought a deposit to the bank and handed it to the slightly deaf teller saying' it was 'aid' money. The teller, thinking she said 'egg' chirped back pleasantly: 'My, tny, it looks like the old hens have been doing right well.' Plumber; understand you have something here that doesn't work.' Housewife: 'Yes, he's in the front room on the couch.' Personnel manager to appli- cant: 'What we're after is a man of vision; a man with drive, determination, fire; a man who never quits; a man who can in- spire others; a man who can pull the company's bowling team out of last place.' 6 I 2 a it t t 111 • a 1,3 Is IS to 4, 47 vivaea a a al • 16 Offer 33 Barrier 21 Ship's aft part 34 Parson 22 wire alarm 35 Accustomed 24 Make happy 36 Restrain 25 A waiter may 38 Auctions wear it 41 Heat 27 firmest 42 Place 28,Darkens 44 Letter of 29 Club-footed alphabet 30 Elusive 46 Cow talk n w 13 yr J. W A 1968 Volkswagen, 2-Door 1967 hev. 8-cyl. 1966 Valiant 2-door Hardtop 1966 Dodge Polara 4-door Sedan 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door Sedan 1966 Ford LTD 4-door H.T., P.'S. and P.B. 1966 Chev. Stationwagon 1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop 1963 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop, power equipped., tficLAUGHLIN MOTORS FORD • MERCURY DEALER Phone 527.1140 " Seatorth SORRY! We will be closed Friday night and all day Saturday for the Winter, C arnival. We're number one 'in snownw* lie serv iev•IF.nrsepeelc5tiohnouornseevreirvcyo "Of new Ski-Doo • The better snowmobile peace enotyf mind that givesyou • Queaclhif repair service aie d by factory trained m nics • A complete line of parts and accessories ••• ' -Look to this sign for the finest snowmobiles, sportswear, accessories, parts and servico. North America's , number one snowmobile et,M, MIXED SNOWMOBILE FUEL Available From Our Pump HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES. -011 E,NNIGH1S UNTIL NINE- SEAFORTA, ONTARIO PHONE. 527-1859 A re you taking full advantages of the. tax savings that are available through •• Registered Savings• Plans. If not ask us. SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOIJAES 145 Deer Park Circle, London • 471. 6005 or ASK US FOR YOUR FREE -ADMISSION TICKET to the Canadian Farm Equipment thaw January 28 - 31, in Toronto . A Bus will'leave VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT at 8:00 a.m. on Wednes- day, January 28 and MCGAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT, WALTON, at 8:15 a.m. Bus returns at '5:30 p.m. RESERVE YOUR SEAT Bus Tickets $4.00..-Per P4son DATES TO REMEMBER -- Feb. 3 - PANCAKE DAY Feb: '9 _ TRACTOR CLINIC Watch This Advertisement Weekly For Details gohn Ra_ch AYR- GALT -SEAFORTH Phone 527,0120 - Local building was healthy in '69 .,„as permits almost doubled over the '68 issuance according to the St. Marys Journal-Argus. In 1969 the total was $021.7'75, compared to $41'7,950 in 1968. The number of homes erected remained the same, 20, but the big gains were registered in the commercial.and industrial building. •The JournalaArgus also reports that the newly formed band of youngsters axe making great progress. The band prac- tices three nights a week in the band room atop Ye Olde Town Hall. The Wingham Advance-Times re- po,rts that the ,members of the PUC named Roy Bennett as chairman at the Com- mission's inauggral meeting. He succeeds Mr. John Pattison, wtib resigned last month. Mr. Bennett informed the meeting the commission would mark the 50th anniversary of its formation in Wingham this year. Loss was' estimated at about $3,000. when the Bluevale sawmill, op- erated by Tom McGlynn, was destroyed by fire recently. Mayor De Witt Miller at the inaugural of Wingham Council according to the Advance-Times, said that although there is still, an urgent need for more industry in this community, the time has come to widen the scope of planning. He felt the plans should in- clude the surrounding townships and villages and made referenceslo business and industry in Montreal seeking locat- ions in Ontario. It was agreed -that re- presentatives from the town should visit the city in .an effort to contact any firms which could be interested in setting up, in this area. The, Milverton Sun features an interesting item in that past International Lions President, Walter Fisher of St. Catherines, addressed the Milverton Lions on the occasion of the club's 3-0th an- niversary. ' Garden City, Michigan, hockey teams, from Squirt to Midget, will visit Brussels for games during Minor Hockey Week, January 24th and 25th, according to .the Brussels Post. It also reports that some 86 adults will accompany the teams. This • is a return visit, the Post reports. Blyth W.I. members were shown pictures of 'Kenya during their meeting by Mrs. Bernard Hall according to the Blyth Standard. The Stalidn.rd also re- ports that, Ithe girl's hockey team .is . doing very well in a. league. composed • - • , of Blyth, Clinton and Goderich. The Lucknow Sentinel reports that six passengers left Kincardine lasit Thurs- day aboard a CNR dayliner bdund for Toronto and ended up spending mine hours stuck in a snow drift •three miles south of town. The drifts were from six to eight lett high. Mrs. Lorne Ivers of Dungannon was. admitted:10- the Wingham and • District Hospital' following a motor vehicle accident on County Road 27,', south of Lucknow. Mrs. Ives suffered a fractured left knee cap. bruises to her face and shock. A prize herd of 30,Jerseys valued at.$30,000 and' included a Gold Certificate winner for four consecutive years were lost in a barn fire oh the Wayne ische - farm, lot' 30, con. 3, Ellice Township,. Saturday- night, according to the Mitchell Advocate. It also reports that in the same fire 12 pigs and all contents of the barn, except a combine, were lost.' Total loss was estimated at $80,000. After 62 years of mending and making shoes, Henry Teutsch has decided it is time to retire. He settled- in Mitchell in 1933, after coming to Canada in 1926 from Rumania, the ,Advocate",i;eports. In the Exeter Times-Advocate ,a story. appears where some area snowmobile operators were among those whb appeared in Provincial Court, for .various infractions under the Motorized 4,k Snow Vehicle AA. The minimuni fine was, $50. The Grand Bend Recreation Com7 Mission was given a grant of $600. to help defray expenses during the winter's op- eration of the activities of; 150 boys and girls. One of the main expen'ditures is, for figure 'skating lessbns which are held at Zurich Arena each Sunday night as reported in the Exeter Times-Advocate. 'One of the main features in the Clinton NeWs-Record is that Jacquie Perrin. Miss Dominion of Canada, will , attend the ,opening of the annual Winter Carnival in Clinton in February. She is 21 years old and in her final year of a Bachelor of Arts Degree at York uni- versity in Toronto. She .is a professional • model who ,hopes to work in advertising one day. Mr. Norman Dale , R.R. 4. Clin- ton, lost in a fire Saturdly morning a large pole barn 60 ft. by 60 feet. The loss was estimated at $5,000. to $6,000. Forty head of rattle were saved but 1.200 bales of hay "were lost according to ttie report in the News-Record. In a second fire report by the same weekly. a family at R.R. 2. Clinton. lost all their personal belonging as their home was de- stroyed by fire; the home was owned by Mr. and Mrs'. Donal Lobb. Estimated loss was set at $12,000. to $15,000. • . Mr. !toy (Sugar) Meriam, after serving the town of Goderic for the past 40 years, has retired from the Public Wdrks Department. He was foreman of the Public Works for 26 .years. 14e was honored at a testimonial dinner Friday evening. Mr. Meriam, now retired, will devote his time entirely' to his stable of race horses. He has been a breeder, trainer and racer of standard breds for some time. 7 ERN:1511DR, SEAFORTH, ONT, JAN. 22, 1970 r Seanhing the Weeklies By Lee Hee Outline Program for e Industrtal Development Here's the Answer • • w CROMARTY ARNOLD STINNISSEN I". GRour, • LIP0 , - ACCIIMPit aiid SICKNOSS • • MAJOR tANDICAL POIN5i0,15, ANMUITIOS Repreiretiting inn Life Ass in •Comptiny • OtCaniaa. '1' LIIOHONI 521.0410 GOsaati:11 1100,11.4 as a transport training site. The Huron MP said also that he filed in the House of Com- mons a notice of motion for product*, of 'copies of all re- ports, studies, surveys, submis- sions, petitions, documents and other papers prepared for"Or submitted to the Government of_ Canada in respect et the aban- donment of ,the Canadian Forces Base at Clinton. . . . and, in particiKar . . • . papers on or relating to comparisons'of the economic -and financial-condition-4s— surrounding Clinton base and other Canadian Forces. bases in Ontario. In another action, Mr. Mc- Kinley submitted a written ques- tion in the House asking 'What is the estimated cost of addi- tional facilities 'or of renovating abilities that .• will 'be required-- at Canadian Forces Base King- ston touthe facilities at the Ra- dar and- Communications School now 'carried out at Canadian For- ces Base Clinton for National Defence?' TOUR BASE On Thursday, December 18 a tour was made of Canadian For 'es 'Base Clinton by ',offi- cials from the 'Applied Arts and Techriology Branch of the On- tario Department of Education. The officials touring consis- ted of the following: N. A. Sisco, Director, Applied Arts and Tech- nology Branch; E. L. Kerridge, Administrator, Ontario Man- power Retraining Program Ap- plied, Arts , and Technology Branch; D.' W. Shaver, Senior Administrator, Applied Arts and Technology. Branch; and A'Ubrey W. Hager. Director. Innovative and Continuing Education, Cones- toga College • of Applied' Arts and Technology. These officials were accom- panied by: Don Southcott,. Exe- cutive Assistant to the Hon. C.S. MacNaughton; James Hayter, Warden, County_ of Huron; Do7 nald Symons, Mayor of Clinton; Roy V. Pattison, Chairman of the Huron County Development CoMmittee; B. G. Hanley,..De- puty Clerk-Treasurer; J. G. Berry, Clerk-Treasurer. The tour was conducted by Colonel E. W. Ryan, Commanding Officer, Canadian Forces Base Clinton. Prepare for Continued from Page 1 j..egion Hall last year. Sunday. is race day! And this year's races will be the biggest and best yet. Approximately $100 is offered on every" race and a complete program is planned in- cluding events for' lady and ju- nior racers. The entry fee for the races has been increased this year to compensate for the larger prize money. A $2.00 fee is charged for junior and ladies' events, as well as stock races, A, B and C. The entry fee for modified clas- sifications and stock classes D and E is increased to $3.00. Two other events are fea- tured -on 'Sunday's program. A Mayor's 'and Reeves race will .include the reeves of Hibbert, McKillop, Tuckersmith and Hul- let as well as Seaforth ,Reev6, John Flannery and Seaforth Ma- • yor, Frank Sills. The Massey- Ferguson Red Nite Daredevil Ra.= ring team will perform two shows. TheRediaites have been gaining fame across the province for their daring acts which re- quire split second precision. • • Admission 41d Saturday and Sunday'S events is by a Seaforth Winter Carnival button or $1.00 at the gate. Throughout Saturday and Sun- - day, lunch booths will be opera- ting at the fair grounds. Re-elected Continued from Page 1 Thompson of Sedforth, who was unable to be present, was given and Mrs. Walter Shortreed of BlYtti• reported on Life member- ships and certificates given 'and remarked that there was a no- table increase in this depart- ment. A report of the Supply Secretary,' . Mrs. Ed Farquhar of Clinton was given and a plea to help support the Indian re- • serve in Northern Ontario, was stressed. Mrs. Joe Dunbar re- ported for the press. Mrs. R. U. MacLean of Clin- ton presided for the election of officers and the installation service. The convenor of the • nominating committee; Mrs. James Keyes" of Seaforth gave the report of the nominating com- mittee. The 1970 officers are as follows: President, Mrs. John Pollock, 16A Square, Goderich; 1st vice- president, Mrs. John Wray, R.R.2., Goderich; Secretary, Mrs. Ray Dyke, 148 Britannia Rd., Gbderich; Treasurer, Mrs. Arnold McConnell, 22 NelsonSt.,. Goderich; Adult .8/ Evening groups, Mrs. Dale Nixon, R.R.4, Seaforth: Girls'. & Young Wo- men's groups, Mrs,, Wes Brad- nock, Auburn; C,O.C. & Explor- er groups.-Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Hensall: ,Literature Secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Glad Tidings Secretary. Mrs. John Thompson, R,R,2., Seaforth; Home Helpers secretary:. Mr:a,. Harvey Hyde, R.R. I., Hensall; Friendship & Service. Mrs. Charles Kalbfleisch, Varna.Sup- ply Secretary, Miss Jean Scott, R.R.2., Seaforth; Life Member- ship Secretary, Mrs. Walter Shortreed, RR.,4.. Brussels; Historian, , Mrs. Albert Taylor, 15,p, Keays St., Goderich: press, M. W. Bradnock, Auburn. Following the inspirational Menage based on 14th chapter of John given by Mrs. MacLean, Mrs. Pollock took the chair and • outlined the duties of each officer. Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn was named delegate to the Syno- dical meeting in Paris on April 21 and 22, with Mrs. J. R. Leitch of GoderiCh as alterriate. ,Plans Were . made to hdld the spring meeting in Seafo,rth on May 13. An invitation WaS extgided by Mrs. B. Rivers to attend a spe- dial Meeting , on January 29th Goderich to hear Rev. E. H. Johnston, moderator of the Pres- byterian Church inCanada.. Lunch *as served by the Seaforth Mem- bers. An industrial development program for Huron County was outlined to two dozen county and local government offittals by an Ottawa firm at a recent meeting in Clinton. The pricetag -$42,000 a y In related matters, Huron MP Robert McKinley disclosed last -week that the federal transport department is not interested 'in taking over Canadian Forces Base, Clinton, wheb-the armed forces move out in 1971. McKinley said also-that - he is asking the governMent for more data•on the base phase-out,_ including •the. cost of renovating CFB Kingston facilities to house the Radar and CommunicationS., SChool now at.Clinton. 'After the meeting; in Clinton, Huron Warden James Hayter. of Dashwood-said --t-he--proposale T. , E. McLaughlin DeVelopment Associates Ltd. of. Ottawa would be discussed by county councii'e executive committee. A recom7 mendation may be put before the full council next month. One of the two Development Associates'. representatives. sent to tell Huron about the company's services was William An- derson,_. who. served on the Goderich Town council in 1952 and 'as chairman of. the Goderich Indueftrial Commission for five, years. Mr. Anderson joined the two-, year old private consulting firm, three months ago, after spending the la.S•teight years as industrial cummissioher for the City of Cornwall. Develdpment Associates was described ,last summer by the Ottawa 'Journal as a marriage bureau for towns wooing industry'. Amoni'ks present cli- ents 'are the Cap,f Breton De- velopmeht Corpn., a group of communities around Trail, B.C., Renfrew County in Ontario. St. Boniface, Man, and Timmins, Ont. The meeting was arranged by the Clinton Industrial Cotn- mittee and chaired by Antoine 'Red' Garon. a committee mem- ber.Fewer. than half the gs Huron municipalities sent representa- tives.; Harold Lobb, a member of Clinton 'town council, urged the county to consider the idea, saying: 'It certainly should be on ,a county basis and not. done by just one community. Mr. Garon remarked. that $42,000 a year sounds like and is' a`lot of money, but the cost of the service is actually only 75._ cents per capita. Mr. Anderson fold the group that the tax re- venue in one year from two good industries would exceed the com- pany's development program cost. Mr. Anderson said Develop- ment Associates adds to but does 'not supplant the services Of agen- cies such as Midwestern Ontario Regional Development Council (MODA). 'Warden Hayter said' he felt the consultants minimized the MODA Operation, noting that Huron contributes only $5,000 yearly ,tO its budget. He sug- gested that it would accomplish much more if that contribution was raised to $42,000. like the proposal put -up tonight', he said, 'but many of the ideas , 'are the same as MODA's. MODA's problem has been one of finances. 'I think for a good many years you looked at MODA as Just another, gaivernment agency and did not give suppoft. It-needs local participation you will 'get out only what you put in'. Mr, McKinley reported that Don Jamieson, federal transport minister, wrote recently to say that DOT officials surveyed the CFB Clinton plant and concluded that 'economic and operational factors' make it ',undesirable' C orrespondent Sirs.Ken McKellar Jim Butspn of Staffs. Is visit- ing with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon, The Boy Scout Deer Patrol are holding their Tuesday night meetings at the home of David Templeman for the remainder of this month. Maurice Ruston is Patrol leader.. ., Mrs. Alex Ranisey_and miss Beth Hulley visited at Rothsay with Mr. and Mrs. James Ram- sey and family. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, spent Monday in Wyoming with Rev, and Mrs. Charles Falconer of ForeSt. Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs, T:" L. Scott, Mrs. M. Lamond, Mrs. Gerald Carey attended the annual meeting of the Stratford pres- byterial on Tuesday. Mr. and, Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited M,r; and Mrs. Ken Krae- mer of R.R. 5, Stratfordiecently. Rev. S. Kerr of Exyfer called on friends in, the village on Sunday. Those attending the Curling Boaspiel in Mitchell on Satur- day were Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, Mr Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow and Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mr. Gordon Laing. Several district farmers at- tended the annual Federation ban- quet which was held in the Legion Hall in Mitchell on Wednesday. The special speaker was 'Hugh Edighoffer M.P.P. for Perth. LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of Cromarty Classified 24. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my,-many friends relatives and neighbors' for the cards, treats, flowers and visits while I was a patient "in St. Joseph's Hospital and since re- turning home — Floyd Arm- sysolg.. 24-15-1 We would like to express our, sincere thanks and appreciation to- tior "iiiatly'. relatives,' friends and neighbors for the many acts, of kindness and services shown us during Roger's illness and at the time of our sad bereave- ment. Also for all eSpressions of sympathy, Special thanks to Rev. Patzer,' Lockhart • Funeral Home, Dr. Brady and nurses at --Seaforth-- -Community-. Hospital for excellent:eare . he received while a patient there. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. The„, family of the late Roger Ahrens. 24-15x1 25. In Memoriam DOWSON-,In loving memory of a dear husband, father ' and grandfather, Orrin Dowson, who passed away one year ago, Jan- uary 26th, 1969. So many things have happened Since you were -called, away So many things to share with you, Had you been left to stay. When we are sad and lonely And• everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and carry on. It broke our hearts to Iose you But you did` not go alone For part of us went with you- The day God called you home . Lovingly remembered and. sadly .,, missed by wife Flora, daughters, sons - in - law and grandchildren. , • 25-15-1 • 27. Births STAPLETON — To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stapleton, Dublin at Stratford General Hospital on January 16, 1970, a son. VAN LOON — To Mr. and Mrs. Reiny Van Loan, R.R, 2, Kippen,,. on January 14, 1970, a son. STE. •MARIE — To Mr. ' and Mrs. Robert Ste. Marie. R.R. 4, Sea- forth, on January 18, 'a son, Peter Allen. Church met at the home of Mrs. Eldon Allen with mrs. Allen presiding. She opened the meet- ing With a New Years message. Mrs. T.L.Scott led' in devotions and read from “Recondliation in a broken world". Janet Allen played• a piano .solo, Mozarts Chorus". Mrs. Laverne Wallace read thank you letters from persons who had received shut-in boxes at Christ- mas. The 'toll call was answered with payment of fees and your favorite winter hobby, curling, reading, embroidery and piecing quilts were the most popular. it was decided to make layettes to be ready by the March meeting, quilt two quilts for Mrs.Moore, -make tyo Colonial Lady quilts for Mrs. Denton Taylor of Belle- ville. The ladies decided to Serve cookies and coffee at the annual church meeting. Mrs. Robert . Laing presided 'at the piano for soma New Year 'hymns. Lunch was served by the hostess assis-, ted by,, Mrs. Charles Douglas. Mks. Earl Kinsman received word of the death of her sister, - Mrs. Alma (Mlle) McCall in her 78th year at Alam,eda, Ea*. She leaves to mourn her paSsing two • daughters, Mrs. Wm. Burness of Alameda, Sask., Mrs. Audry Ed- wards, Melita, Man., one son James of Estevan, Sask., two sisters,Mrs. Gordon Young _pf Alameda, Sask. and Mrs. Earl - Kinsman, Cromarty, Ontario. Classified Ads pay addends. tir pricegard • 0 4 News of • SUNRIZONTAL -2A girl wears this • .Grod'or un'Wear Rime 11A man wears sign12 of the zodiac 14 Slower cluster 15 Printing mietakes 2$ Sacred bull 17•Pajamas are worn when 2$ A — suit for bab 20 Waiting ' 2111er implement — sho 22 Certain wing 23 Constructed 23 Well-dressed cars wear 21 That girl ._ Et Mart painful 211Guides 31 indebted 32 Re Refuge =faxed ErVitina-eltsPed 311A sloop wears this 39 Unit 40 Underworld 41 Civic division 42 Blacken 43 Ramie .45 Realm 47 Strict 41111tarlier 49 Considers $0 Carried VERTICAL 1 He sells clothing - fabrics 2 French r dramatist 3 Nights befog.% 4 Unele wears a high hat 5 RObbers 6 Precilidpito $ us 7 So Pronoun 9 Deletion 10 Seams 11 Worn as mourning 13 Soundest mentally N 0 0 NJ a d ao M ta rte• N a 0 si N PA 0 el • a I a 1 0 J. N ao Y