HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-19, Page 5forEaster Parading
Indy Footwear
from READ'S
•
for men.
for women.
Shoe fashion time is
herelor Easter. Get the family in
step with comfortable shoes.
See styles' Co please everybody,
from our wide selection
for Moni, Dad, Sis and Brother.
Come choose, soon.
boys!" for girls.
a
READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE
PHONE 527-0690 SEAFORTII
1968 Chev. 4-door Sedan, A.T.
1968 Volkswagen, 2-Door
1967 Ford Galmde 2-door' Hardtop
1967 Chev. 8-cyl.
1966 Valiant 2-door Hardtop
1966 oidge Pol'ara 4-door Sedan
1966 Ford dalaxie 500 4-door-Sedan
1966 Ford LTD 4-door RT., P.S. and P.B.
1966 Chev. Stationwagon
• 1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop
1963 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop,
power equipped.
McLAUGHLIN
MOTORS
FORD - MERCURY DEALER
Phone 527-1140
Seaforth
of books for the dchopl.
0 was aunouagefl Ilaa1 10 Ian.-
dies' from bore attended the World
pay of Prayer held at procthigoo
last week.
The annual paise Sale will be
held on Good Friday afternoon.
A highlight of the evening
was the showing of oicteres and
talks by, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Coyne about their trip to Ghana,
Africa.. Mrs. Coyne read a diary
of her visit there and Mr. Coyne
gave his impressions of the coun-
tori:soesorttitoetWritfer crom
their Oggs,P414.41tiitt4Y:SOi :
the ptotgr.oP'..o1WitlePIPtOtItl*
sAPPPrY,,,g.td the .11190 VA000.40fp .
Mr. and Mr. Pgyne*Ox:914F91.:. intro-
duced by l'AP,c TAM :x.cop *Act.;
04140 . by mre, Tom, ;Murray.
e also preseited WOW. '. ,,.
gift, vibtob . ,i*ec); 'be given:,' thec
to the missions.,,
The oloto, prizes fors -the ,
evening, donated by gr.*, TPP.A
Kale, was won b3r Niro. Jory.
Feeney.
N
NEWS OF THE t.11010.11. $EAFoRTH.ONTO MAL.
iV
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
Mr:1 and Mrs. Lou Rowland
and family were visiting with
friends and relatives in Kitchen-
er over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcombe
were vising . with Mr. William
Stapleton and Kathleen.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ordham
and Bradley, London were visit-
ing with Mr. arid Mrs. Joe Cron-,.,_
in on the week end.
Miss Marian, Looby, London
was vising with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Looby over the week
en q.
t,
r. Frank Cronin and. ,Mr.
and rs. Bob Cronin are spend-
ing a week in Pennsylvania, Ken-
tucky and other scenic spots in
the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dwyer
and family, Windsor spent the
.week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Ryan.
Mt. and Mrs. Patrick Woods,
Georgetown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Clairmont, Kitchener were
visiting with Mr. Fergus Horan
and Paul on• the week end.
. Mrs. Cunningham and son,
Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs..HUbert
• Feeney and ' family, Waterloo,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Feeney,
St. Agatha, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Liss, Kitchener and. Mrs. Arthur
Forester, ooderich attended the
funeral of Mrs. Frank Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groshok
and fatally, London, spent the,
411 weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Dan
‘.
Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar Tiede,
Kitchener, were visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan, R.R.2.
' Dublin,
Mr. and Mrs.. Don Muegge,
Woodstock, 'were , visiting with ▪ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse
and family, Zurich, were vise--
ting with Mr. and Mrs. jameS
Cronin and family .on • Sunday.
Mr—and Mrs. Gerald Ryan
and son, London, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ryan, London, and Miss
Agnes Ryan, London were visi-
ng with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ryan.
have moved to 19 Patricia Street
in Stratford.
ti
Cromarty
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken MCKellar
The . FirstCromarty Scout
troop and Cali Pack ^ held their
• first Father and Son Banquet
on Tuesday evening, in Cromarty
Presbyterian Church with an at-
tendance of 74.
Rev. W. D. Jarvis asked the
blessing and Eldon Allen,-chair-
man 'for the evening, proposed a
toast to the Queen. Jack Butson
thanked the. mothers for pro-
viding the meal and Mrs. Alex
Miller replied.
Morris Ruston proposed a
toast to the fathers and Calvin
Christie replied.
District Commissioner Lloyd
Cameron, introduced the guest
• speaker, Murray Stewart, Assis-
tant District Commissioner of
Mitchell, who explained the dif-
ferent badges to the boys, He was
thanked by Russell Miller.
Rev. Bert Daynard spoke
briefly and pronounced the bene-
diction. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Splarie,
London, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Colquhoun and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch
visited a few days with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs: Robert Waddell and family
of Guelph.
Mrs.. J. R. Jefferson, 'Mrs7
Grace Scott and Miss Olive
Speare were guests with Mr. and
Mrs.' Will Miller on Friday.
Mrs. W. N. Binning and Jane
and Mrs. Gertrude Ellison of
Mitchell, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig,
Mr. Angus McKaig, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gardiner, attended ,a ga-
thering of friends and relatives
A at the home of Miss MaryGardi-
ner, • Exeter, in honour of Miss
Gardiner's father, Mr. Arthur
Gardiner on his 137th birthday,
,Mrs, 'Larry Gardiner, Mrs.
Grace Scott, Mrs: Gordon Scott,
visited Mr. and ,Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. George Shields
and Kevin, Hensall, visited with
* Mr. and, Mrs. Gardiner and Ste-
ven.
Sunday visitors with Mrs,
George 'Wallace and Mrs. Verna
Brooks were Miss Janet Adams,
Mr. John • Kinn, Blyth, Mrs.
Donald Wallace, Carlingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Shute,
Kirkton, visited with mr, and
ei Mrs. Alex Gardiner.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. T. L. Scott were Mr. and
Mrs f T, Gillespie, 'London.
Several Cromarty churCh
ladies were guests of the W.M.S.
of Carmel Church, Hensall, at ▪ their Easter Thank Offering Mee-
,
low-income group;, The Grea ter
'Toronto 'Business - and Pro-
fessional Federation suggests a
basic exemption of $4,20Q for
a married man with two children.
It also suggests that instead of
eliminating the tax benefits for
small corporations, the Govern-
ment should reduce the benefits'.
Few Capadians object to the
capital gains tax in view of the
obvious need for additional rev-
enue by the Government. But we
feel the idea of including all
household effects in this cate-
gory and declaring a tax every
five years is uncalled for. In
fact, if the measure is carried
out, • we predict the Government
will 'spend more money collect-
ing the tax than the revenue re-
ceived.
Finally, Mr. Denson and Mr.
Trudeaq are correct when they
say Canadians are prepared to
get less and pay more than Am-
erican's in order to remain Can-
adians.
But surely there doesn't
have to be such a mjaor diff-
erence between the average Ca-
nadian and average American.
The Monetary Times estimates
that a Canadian makes 30 per
cent less than his American
counterpart and after paying for
his taxes and food and shelter,
the Canadian winds up with about
30 per cent less.
In other words, the $10,000-
man in the U.S. pays about the
same taxes as the $7,000-man in
Canada. The additional $3,000
is all to spend or save. '
Let's hope the authors of the
White Paper on Taxation will
consider this when drafting the
legislation later this year.
,A donation was made to Bunny
Huddle, London, at last week's
meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah
Lodge, with Mrs. Joseph Grum-
mett, vice grand, presiding in
the absence of Mrs. R.M,Scott.
The social committee ap-
pointed t o act until the end of
April was Mrs. James Rose (con-
venor), Mrs. Ed. Andrews; Mrs.
- Charles Reeves, Mrs. Tillie
Dunn, Mrs. -Adin Forbes, Mrs.
mabel 'Collins Mrs. Refer Mal-
MrS.,
Hugh Thompson, Mrs. Roy Mc-'.
Gonigle and Mrs. Margaret Mes-
senger.
Mrs, Dunn and Miss-Eleanor
Henderson were 'elected to' re-
present the lodge . at the annual
district meeting .in Goderich in
April.
Preliminary plans were made
concerning the DesSert Euchre
set for early, April.
Mrs. Margaret Bowra,
Goderich, D. D, `p, for Huron,
plaiis to visit here on the first
meeting in April.
GUILD MEETING
The Dublin Ladies met for
their Child meeting on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
, Charles Friend. There were 9
ladies present. A donation was
sent to the World Hunger Fund
and an, auction of miscellaneous
items followed. Mrs. Bill Smith
presided over the meeting and
Mrs. Charles Friend read from
Vtre\study book.
ST.PATRICK'S PARTY
A successful St. Patrick's
evening party in the Parish Hall,
Dublin On Thursday evening
attracted 30 tables.
Prizes for cards went to Mrs.
Jack Schoonderwoerd and Reeve
Ross McPhail of Hibbert. The
lucky chair prize went to John
Van Bakel.
FolloWing hinch dthicing ,was
enjoyed with music by the Howard
- Nelson Orchestra.
FUNERAL
Mrs.Frank(Kathleen)Feeney,
87, formerly of Dublin, passed
away suddenly at the Carmelite
Home for the aged in Toronto on
Tuesday, March 10.
Surviving is one son; Rev.
.Father Harold 'Feeney, Kitchen-
er. Three daughters: Mrs. John
(Vera) Deschene, Toronto, Mrs.
Lenard (Cecilia) Steinbach, Lon-
don; Mrs. Dick (Rose) Cunning-
ham, Oakville. Arso five grand-
children.
The body was resting at the
Cleary Funeral Home in •Sea-
forth. Requiem High Mass was
sung by Reverand Father Harold
Feeney at 10:30 on Saturday iri
St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church. Mcnsigneur Feeney,.
London and '14 priests from
Kitchener were also at the mass.
Temporary entombment was
in the Ritz Mausoleum in Mit-
chell. The pallbearers were:
Hubert. Feeney, Lorne Feeney,
Elmer Feeney, Pat McGrath,
Harold Meagher and Jim Kraus-
kopf.
The Stanley Unit meeting of
Brucefield U.C.W. was held at
the home of Mrs. L. Eyre with
Mrs. A. McBeath and Mrs. H.
Lemmon in charg4 of the Devo-
tions."'
Mrs.. H. Taylor opened the
meeting' with a poem. The ro11
call was answered with. 17 mem-
bers present.
Coming events'Include Thank
Offering in April when J. Me-
Here is a 'little article I
found in the Free Press Week-
ly and I think Mit to be rather
humorous.
TEE VEE
The most important thing we've.
learned so far as
Children are concerned, is never,
never let
Them near your television set,
or better still,
Just don't install
The idiotic thing at all.
In, almostvery house we've been
We've watched them gaping at the
screen.
They loll and slop • and lounge
about
And stare' until their eyes pop
out.
(Last week in someone's place
we saw
A dozen eyeballs on the floor.)
But did you ever stop and think
To wonder just exactly what
This does to your beloved tot!
It. rots • the senses in his head!
It kills imagination dead!
It dabs and clutters up .the
mind!
It makes a child.. so dull and
blind ' • - t.
He can no longer understand'
A fantasy, a fairylapd!
His brain becomes, as soft as
cheese,
His powers of thinking rust and
freeze
HE CANNOT THINK - HE ONLY
• SEES.'
,How used they keep themselves
contented, '
Before the monster was inven-
ted?
'Have you FORGOTTEN, don't
you know
We'll say it 'very loud arid slow...
"They...Used.. to Read!"
The Free Press '''‘Veekly stated
that the above was an excerpt
from a poem printed in ',The
Tisdall Times," one of two sixth
grade papers published at De la
Salle, Oaklands,. Toronto.
Quite true don't you think.
Intosh will show pictures of his
world tour and Family Night
next Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Lemmon read- the
scripture. Mrs. Stuart gave the
study efteconciliations". A dis-
cussion followed, on'the schooling
of Indian children. Mrs. C. Hen-
derson conducted a contest with
Mrs.- D. Triebner the winner. The
hosteSs, her helpers, Mrs. J.
Cornish and Mrs. C. Horton
served lunch.
White Paper pairrtiog reality
The- toughest job facing Fi-
nance Minister Edgar Benson
theSe days must be finding
someone who agrees 100 per,
cent with his White Paper on
Taxation,
In fact, it would probably be
easier to find people- who disa-
gree 100 per cent.
But now that Priine Minister
Trudeau has come out solidly
behind Mr. Benson, it is ob-
vious the White. Paper will be-
come law - not in its pre-
sent form at least in a form
closely resembling the Ben-
son plan. -
No piece of legislation has
previously been given the ad-
vance presentation of the
White Paper. Canadians were
invited to comment fiy Mr.
Benson in the belief that only
by thorough examination could
the Government know the feel-
ings of all Canadians.
Some pressure groups
couldn't miss the opportunity of
jumping in with both feet. A
Toronto tailor, John Bulloch, at-
tacked the section on corporation
taxes, claiming that the change to
a straight 50 per cent level of
taxation for all corporation pro-
fits would kill the little business-..
man. Quickly, a public relations
firm organized the Canadian
Council 'for Fair Taxation, and
the main „battle was on. Groups
were formed in cities across the
country and money poured in to
the Council's office.
- At a..meeting ,in Toronto,
Bulloch, who is general secre-
tary of the council, described
the White Paper .-as ',absolute
Communistic confiscation."
This phrase was. jumped on
by Mr. Trudeau, who comment-
ed: "That may get him a head-
.line, but it does not get us
ahead."
It is unfortunate that the cor-
poration, section has drawn SO
much publicity while sections af-
fecting the vast majority of Can-
adians lack a leader, although
Robert Stanfield lately ha,s been
coming on strong.
The "silent majority" sure-,
ly. must consist of the I million
or so taxpayers that are living
on a, next-to-starvation ihdb'me
level. In this clay and age, it
hardly sounds reasonable to give
a married man a basic exer9pt-
tion of $2,000 - regardless of
his income. He can hardly afford
to pay tax if he only makes $5,000.
And -the, sq.-called ,middle - i n-
cbme _group ( t, those making
between $10,000 and$25;09,e)must
wander who advised Mr. Benson
when he ca 7 up with tin, plan
to reduce th'e tax rate for those
making more than $25,000 an-
nually. At the same time, the
middle-income group's tax share
will go up -. which is hardly
following the concept of equal
taxation. If money „mush be
found to support the poor, that's
one thing: But surely the rich'
don't need to be subsidized as
well..
No one quarrels with the plan
to eliminate taxation for the
Correspondent
Mrs.; Joseph Kale
Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Ryan and
family spent the weekend in
Bracebridge.
The teachers from the school
here attended the teachers' con-
ference in FOrmosa on Friday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan,
London, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Melody.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux,
Toronto, visited Mrs. Joseph
'Burke and Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Lane.
Miss Hilda Kennedy, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du-
charme on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady and
family, Lond'On, with Mr. and
Mrs. James Sloan. -- •
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray
and family, Toronto, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Murray.
Mrs. Gilbert Murray is home
from seaferth iRommunity Hos-
pital.
. Rev. Father Oostveen opened
the Wednesday evening meeting
of the Catholic Women's League
with prayer.
- Mrs. T. J. Murray read the
minutes and Mrs. Frank Hick-
nell read the correspondence
which consisted of thank-you
notes from Mrs. Elizabeth Mur-
ray, Mrs. Mary Eckert and Fa-
ther Oostveen, also a letter re-
garding membership fees and
magaz,lne - and a letter Trom
Marion Villa Guild membership
convenor.
Mrs: Vincent Lane and Mrs.
Auguste Ducharme were appoin-
ted to visit 'the sick. Mrs. Roy
Swart and Mrs. James Sloan,
Sr will care for the altar for
March.
Mrs. William Albert volun-
teered to prepare curtains for
some windows in the rectory.
AuditorS appa=imateci.Aver.ers.
Michael Murray and,Mrs. Lewis
Coyne. The. nominating commit-
tee consists of Mrs. -Maurice
Melady, Mrs. Vincent Murray
.and Mrs. Frank Ryan.
A donation was made to Bun-
' ny Bundle;. $15` was voted to
Sister Mary for the purchase
'Stanley ucw Meets
Donate
To Bunny
Bundle
Famous Art Reproductions
Redeem your coupon with any
$5.00 order and • receive byour
free reproduction.'
THIS WEEK x 10" SIZE
Bring in your roll of films to be
developed and we'll provide you
with an identical film absolute-
ly free.
PHONE 3454420 DUBLIN
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61161E4 MEATS - 2 pkgs. ,Oc
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STOKELY = 14-oz. TINS
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