The Huron Expositor, 1970-02-19, Page 7eb
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Opening in Seaforth
Ea!rly. in March
Hensall Women's Institute' .
sponsored a successful euchre
card party in the Legion Hall
Wednesday evening with 1'? tables
in play. Proceeds of $64,25 went
to the Arena fund for renovations,
President Mrs. Clarence Reid
spoke briefly and extended a,
welcome to members and guest's.
' Winners were: - Ladies High - •
Mrs. Winston Workrnan, Exeter; .
Low - Mrs. E. Schroeder, R.R.2, •
Hensall; Lone Hands - Mrs. Edna
Caldwell, Exeter; Gents High -
John Deeves, Hensall; Low - A.'
Binnendyk, R.R. 3, Kippen; Lone
Hands - John Beeves, Hensall.
In a draw for a basket of
groceries Jim McEwert of lien-
sail was the winner, winner of'
the 2nd, draw was Mrs. Margaret
Ingram, Hensel!. Reeve -Oliver
Jaques drew the lucky tickets.
FUNERAL
WILLIA1VI"JOHN ALEXANDER
William John Alexander
prominent farmer of Hay Town-
ship passed away in South Huron
Hospital, Eleter, Sunday Febru-
ary 15th following a lengthy il-
lness in his' 64th year. Always
interested in community affairs, '
he was an active member of
Hensall United Church. •
Surviving are,' his wife, the
former Mary.Castle, two sons,,
Ross' and Paul, ' two daughterS:
Iris and Joan, all at home. One
brother, Notman)Londesboiko;
four sisters, Miss isobel Alex-
ander, Toronto; (Doris) Mrs-, Ce-
cil Dilling, London; (Jean) Mrs.
Robert Simpson, Exeter and Miss
Ruth Alexander, London.
Public funeral .servins con-
ducted by Rev. Harold F. Cu,rrie
were held from Bonthron Funeral
Home, Wednesday February 18th
at 2 p.m. with interment in Bairds
Cemetery.
In lieu Of flower donations,
gifts were given to the Canadian
Cancer Fund.
. Pallbearers were - Robert
Rowcliffe, Harvey Keys, John
Peck, James Bengough, Harold
•JOils and-Alex McBeath,
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KIPPEN
Correspondent
Mrs.Norman Long
Mrs. Ken McKay opened the
U.C.W. meeting with fitting
Lehten thoughts of our need to re-
move feats and doubts and
express our love for others in
deeds as well as words' in order
to be true followers of "Jesus".
The president, Mrs. R. Elgie
took charge of the'sbusines of
the meeting. Mrs. H. Binnendyk,4
the secretary, read the minutes
for last month, Mrs. Laird
Finlayton gave the rose report.
The pianist, Mrs. Ross Broad-
foot added richly to the evening
by a piano solo. Mrs. E, D.Stuart
assisted by . Mrs. E. McLean
and Mrs. K. Love presented a
public relations and publicity
program of the work of the U.C.
W. in various parts of the World.
Mrs. Elgie read a request from
Goderich camp for, assistance
toward improving facilities. It
was decided to send -$20.00. For
Clinton Hospital Auxiliary $10.00
was voted.
Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs. Bert
Faber reported on the sesons of
Huron Perth U.C. W. Presbyferial
Annual meeting in Clinton. Used,
stamps are to be saved to be con-
verted to use for the work of
Leprosy Mission.
• Mrs. Jones expressed
courtesy remilts an Mrs.Elgie
closed the meeting.
Hostesses - Mrs. Robt.Mc-
Gregor, Mrs,' E. McBride and
Mrs. K. Love served refresh-
ments with artistic reference to
St. Valentine.
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The GoderiCh Signal-Star reports that
a sailing club for Goderich and area has
been formed and will be called the Blue- '
water Sailing Club. First plaris 'call for
the construction of some I6-foot re:Ong,
scows named Fireballs. Races will be
,held on weekends. The Gmlerich Liens • •
announced -thisClub Week It has accepted
the entry of a team from Nova Soctia, the
Canadian Forces Base at Greenwood. The
team will replace St. Lambert, Quebec.
The annual Pee Wee tournament is slated
to run March 20 to 28.
Otto Konig Was eletted president of
the Mitchell Chamber of C,emmerce re-
, cently according to the Mitchell Advocate.
Other , members"., of ' executive are: Ray
Ruby, 1st Vice-President; Paul Lockhart,
Secretary-treasurer, The Advocate also
relates that the Lions Club canVass am-
ounted to $5.,303.15. A' third item in the
Advocate relates that of the 65 members
of -the Jean Blewett chapter IODE, 20
are 25 'year, member's or over and are'
eligible for 25 Year pins.lt also reports
that many business people gathered, as
a surprise viSit, at the„Stacey Creamery
to honor 'and Congratulate Norman ad
Howard Stacey on the 51st anniversary
of their taking over the business from
their late father, John E. Stacey, wile was
unable to carry on due to ill helaith.
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The Zurich Citizens News reports
that Mr. Alfred Ducharme Marked his
ninety-second birthday recently. Mrs.
Ducharnie marked her birhtday oti Jan-
uary 28th. The story goes on .to relate
that they have been married sixty-six
years which is uniqu.e in itself but they
are also the parents of the fifth gener-
ation phich is a 'rarity. In the same
weekly they go ,on to report an item out
of Hayfield. It appears the Hayfield me-
thers All - Stars played their first hockey
game against Hayfield Girls teatn. Altho
Ike score of the game was not reported,
both teams agreed it was a good gameand
lots of fun.
I Miss Christina Carrick observed her
90th birthday at home in Lucknow last
week. The Lucknow Sentinel relates
further that Miss Carrick, born in 1880
at Kintall in Ashfield Township, Was the
daughter of the late Robert A. Carrick
and Mary Grant. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Rev. l'Arexander Grant the first
minister in .Afield. She came to Luck-
now with her parents in 19la. -The Sen-
tinel also records an interesting item
under the follbwing heading, "Court
Infractions In Bruce County were Much
Less In Good Old 40's, Greenock Swamp
'Liquor was Problem." According to
Judge O.C. McClevis of Walkerton, the
Sentinel relates, that he wishes the- good
oldhe days were back to the mid-1940's
when court offences were a fraction of
what they are today. In observing the
records it is rioted that last year 5301
cases were heard in Bruce County ,prov-
incial court. There were only 52'? cases in
1945. The story continues indicating a
decrease in the production % and sale of
illicit liquor. Bruce County distilled
liquor had a wide demand under its
unofficial trade name of "swamp," the
title given because much wa:s made in the
extensive Greenock swamp.
Police Chief E, J. Day submitted a
I5-page report on the police detiartment
activities in 1969 to Exeter Council last
week, according to the Exeter Times..
Advocate. In his conclusion, he urged
council's consideration irl adding one more
member to the four-man force, improving
office facilities and installing meters.
Regarding parking Meters, Chief Day
suggested this would assist the parking
problem . and also be- a profit making
decision. "As you must be aware,E1ceter
is one of the few ,last remaining small
towns in Ontario which has not installed
parking 'meters," he added. In a further
story,. the Times-A_dvecate relates .that
John Harvey Cairns has been 'appointed
to the position 'of Police Constable, ac-
cording to Chief Day. Cairns, a resident
of ?turon Park has ten yeaias Of previous
police experience in Scotland . His
'duties commence Monday. He is married
and has three children. Mr. and Mrs.
''Andrew Dougall, according to the Times.-
Advocate, marked their 50th wedding an-
niversaiLy -recently. Before moving to
Exe,ferrtarIgWesi for 40 years in
fisbOrne Township: The over 80 club in
Exeter is extended congratulations by the
Times - Advocate: Mrs. Florence NorrY,
87; Mrs. A. E . Ferguson, London, 95;
Mrs, Margaret Finkbeiner, 8'7 and Mrs.
Nancy Kyle, Hensel!, and Mrs. Ada S millie,
Blue Water-Rest Home, will both be 85 on
February 20th.
According te the Clinton News-Record,
a dispute over wages between Clinton
Town Police and Clinton Town Council
seems assured after recommendations for
police salaries' were issued at a council
meeting recently. The police committee,
chaired by Mayor Don'. Symons, recom-
mended that the Chief of Police be paid
$7500, the sergeant $6600 and constables
$5500. for 19'70, with overtime paid on
an, hourly basis. The chief had asked for
$9,000.. and other mernbers„of the force
"'all asked considerably more than they have
been offered. The story continues with the
outline- of salaries in various places in
Ontario, indicating that a Cadet with the
.OPP can earn as much as $7,227. Chief
Westlake in referring to the matter stated,
"They want first class police protection
but aren't willing to pay for it. I didn't
expect to get everything I asked for; but
I did expect to do •a little better than an
OPP cadet.
•.
U.C. W. MEET
Chiselhurst United Church,
Women held their February
meeting in the church Tuesday-
preceeded by a quilting and pot
luck dinner. President Mrs.
Russell Brock ,was in the chair.
Mrs. Jack Brintnell presented
the worship. A dialogue "The
New President" was given with
roles taken by Mrs. Percy
Wright, Mrs. Alvin Cole and Mrs.
Jack Brintnell.
Members will entertain pat-
ients at Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall, to afternoons
a week during the month of
March. ,
Mrs. T. Brintnell submitted
., a report of the Presbyterial
held at Carib:in. The study "The
Reconciliation of a Broken
World" was given by Mrs Harold
Parker. President Mrs. Brock
thanked the ladies for taking part.
MARK JUBILEE
Hensall Guides and Brownies
are this Week marking the Dia-
mond Jubilee of Guiding'in Can-
ada With a display in a. window
on Main Street, showing aims
'and aspects of their work. On
Sunday the girls and their lead-
ers will attend service at the
United Church in uniform. Guide
leaders are Jean Turner, Carol,
Cooper, Rita Ingram. Anita Cpek,
Pat, "%Termer and Shirley Luther
guide the Brownies.'
UNIT ONE MEETS
Unit one of the U.C.W. 'met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
C. Christie presiding. Her de-
votional was entitled "Meditat-
ions for Lent'.!„
Miss Greta La.mmie gave a
piano selection and the study was
given by Mrs. Ken Elder On the
"Indians" "Canadians", follow-
ed with a recording and quiz.
Mrs. Howard Scene reminded
members of the general meeting
on Februal!'y 23rd. Mrs. Byron
Kyle and her assstants served
lunch.
UNIT 4 U.C. W.
Unit 4 of U.C.W. met in
fellowship Hall on Thursday with
25 members and a visitor
'present. The president, Mrs.
James Mc,Allister presided.7.'he
devotional was given by Miss
Amy Lammie reading in Braille
the story of the "Prodigal Son",
Mrs. Laird MIckle played a
piano arrangement of the familiar
hymn "How Great Thou Art".
An, informative talk on "The
Canadian Indians" Was presented
by Mrs. Joseph Flynn.,.
- Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Heciden
Miss Troyann BeIl is spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and WS.
Sandy Bisset at Saltforci Heights,
Goderich,
The meeting of Carmel Pres-
byterian W,M.S. And Ladies Aid
which was "to have been held on
Thursday was postponed a week
because of sickness.
The Kinette Club of Hensall
met at the home of M,rs. A. Scholl
Wednesday evening with several
guests present. Mrs. Jack Drys-
dalte presented Mrs. Ken
Polleck with a Kinette pip and
by-laws and welcomed her into
the club.
After a brief business sea-
sion Mr. and Mrs. Scholl showed
slides of their visit to Spain.
Mrs. Wm. Euss presented Mrs.
Scholl with a gift for entertain-
ing the club and their guestsen
their home,
KINETTES MEET
A public speaking contest Was
held at the Legion Hall, 119nSall,
Monday evening with eleven
pupils participating from Hensall
and Zurich Public Schools. MTS•
Vic Stan, president of the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary, who. sponsored
the project, was chairlady for
the evening.
Sponsors
Card Party
Institute
Children Compete
In Public Speaking
•
Winners were: Senior Groups
1st. Elizabeth Deichert, Grade
. 7, Zuridi Public School; 2nd.-
Joan Forrest, grade 8, Hensall
Public School; 3rd. - Jean God-
dard, grade 8, Hensel' Public
School. Junior Group - 1st --
Kevin Wareing, .Grade 6, Hen-
sail Public School; 2nd. - Kim
Hendrick, grade 6, ZUrigh Public
School; rd - Barbara Die-
trich, grade 6, Zurich Public
School. •
Judges were Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Soldan and Mrs. Doug
Warren.
First place winneit will ad-
vance to the finals in Lucknow
February 21st,
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day At 1//„P*111. with Mr,h,
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fatnily. and NM tiarrY Lyfiti -„
gxeter visited on SattirdaY with
Mr. And Mrs. ElAnn 1,47113, Joan
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Mr, and Mrs. Garry Situp,
eon of Siteter visited on FrIPY
evening with Mr. and Mrs.Phil
Hera and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug.6tepheii•
pavid and Doris, Visitbd on. Sun-
day at Dasbwood with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
of Sunshinp Line and Mr. and
Mrs. Rosa. Mathers and Larry
of Exeter visited on Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.Harold
Frayne and Family of Granton.
Miss Brenda 'Bibby and Mr.
Stewart Gowan of Kirkton visit-
Unit 3 .U.C.W. g met 'In the
chUrch rooms of Northside Uni-
ted Church, Mrs. Les Oliver
opened ,the meeting with a poem
,Outlook'.
WS. Harry W. Brown wel-
comed, everyone and conducted
the business part of the meeting,
after which she spoke on a topic
from' the Study Book. Mrs, Ruth
Knight read the scripture and led
In prayer.
Northside
Unit -3 Meets
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