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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-23, Page 5• FRESH 'CEMENT AVAILABLE Ask Us About SEED BEAN CONTRACTS Which Are Available Get Your SEED GRAIN. GRASS SEED & FERTILIZER TODAY AT THE SEAFORTH • .FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth Meeting (Continued from Page 1) Egmonciville and the rise in their midst-of Seaforth. Appreciation was expressed by Mrs. Joseph , McConnell. ' (Miss Campbell's remarks •appear in full on page 16 of this issue) Cancer Fund . to early dayS arranged by Mrs. extensive exhibit of items related • , An, interesting feature was the John Thompson, Mrs., Mae Hille- Needs ,,,$$00 brecht and •MiSs Ethel Beattie, each of Whom reviewed the history of the exhibits and com-Gifts 'to the Seaforth Cancer history of the exhibits. Campaign • total $1500 according Dr. Morgan Smith, Hayfield, to R.J.Spittal, who is heading expressed appreciation on,,behalf the area campaign. An additional of the Society. - ' $500 is required if the Seaforth A. Y. McLean was chairman objective of $2,000 is to be met. for the program which „was ar- Mr. Spittal said the SDHS ranged, by a committee headed teams would complete their can- by Mrs. W. Coleman arid Mrs. vass this week. Any residents F. Whitmore. who have been, missed may for- About 125 members and guests ward their gifts to him or to a attended the meeting. Seaforth bank. and -,prialterMorsmueliTztt =J'b.-- Montreal. I'd be blazing mad." Punch had been accustomed to Quebec City where the press was considered part of the team. w 'Criticism of, the home team was - unheard of.' If the coach claimed the referee was going against his team, that's the way the ,press saw it. The Toronto press didn't agree. And Punch finally barred the dressing room to all news- t. Men. Sports editor Milt Dunnell of the Tortinto Star objected to the censorship and the Star de- . or you're against him. Therefi no grey area or part-time supporter for Intlack Many may object to his stub- born manner, and others may fault his trades. But even his opponents .admit - that hockey was the poorer for his absence in 1969-70, Of course, Punch wasn't real- ly. away from the game ' he loves. As part owner of the Van- couver Canucks, he was hired as a sceut and talent expert. And the Toronto Telegram Syn- dicate hired him to write a weekly hockey column which •be thoroughly enjoyed. From all reports, it ,proved , extremely popular with two million readers, if not the Board of Governors of the NHL. That's another thing about Imiach. He says what he thinks, despite the consequences.Even after he signed up with Buffalo Sabres as coach and general manager for next season, he con- tinued .to criticize things that were wrong with hockey. Tviice the Board of Gover- nors asked him, to explain his statements. And his- latest blast at the Stanley Cup playoff sys- tem is certain to lead to another ' Dr. J. A. Munn' was in trip. Toronto last week end attend- 'I feel that playing four games ing a reunion of those who ser- in five days during the playoffs ved in the air force during the is too heavy a schedule for good, First World War. About 225 exciting hockey," Imlach wrote attended and came from across "If the Stanley Cup is worth Canada and throughout the States. playing for; then it should be The reunion, the second in held under the best playing con- two' years included, a dinner as ditions. Babk-to-back games do well as a tour of the De Hayti= not give teams, the proper time land plant, at 'Kelton and of the for preparation." new Ontario Arts and Science Punch elaborated =when we Centre. questioned him further 'on the Dr. Munn, who , enlisted sin point.eLook at what happened to ., 1917 when he was 17, went over- us last year. We struggled to make fourth place and went to Boston to open the series. They clobbered us good, 10-0, and there was that fight between Bobby Orr and Pat Quinn. The. 13oston papers were full of it the next day, saying how the fans, would be out for Quinn's.' blood. So we•-have to go out the very next night and our guys weren't in-the mood for -hockey. Inalach also was upset.at the Detroit management for allow- ing the players to celebrate their win over New York on the final Saturday of the season. 'That (Gary) Unger goes on"' television_ the next day and ad- t n tats punch frelach is from the old feted Inalach's name from the Scheel .4 'either you're with film, paper for a year. . One et the rookie newmen in: those days was assigned to the Boston game, Ito went to the airport to board the leafs' chartered Plane. - The regular writers Came along and told him to go with them - they refused to fly with the Leafs beetruse of Imlach's ban. The rook declined. Mid after the plane was' in the air, Im lach yelled across the aislei "Who are you?" Lloyd Finley identified himself. With that, Punch took him around, intro- ducing him to the players. "Fellows meet Lloyd Finley. He' with us. Not like those Other &* *1 =guys. You can talk to him. HOS O.K." ) Buffalo is in for a treat ne season - and so are the ref-. erees and Board of Governors Punch is back! seas with a dental corps and later was transferred to the Royal Naval Air Service. • He flew twin engine F3 flying boats and S,hortt sea planes from Malta while escorting convoys and-on anti submarine patrol. For a time he was in Libia with a de- tached flight of four aircraft. He was ° awarded the Croix, de Guerre and was mentioned in despatches. When the RAF came into be- ing April 1, 1918, Dr. Munn was transferred and retired in 1919. lie was 19 at the time. Resuming his dental studies he graduated in 1e22 and three years later began his Seaforth "buffet -iffe —Second -tivat sservaend fo four years in the RCAF a instrument flying in- structor. 1st •War Fliers Hold Reunion In Toronto • e- ,„1.= PRICE 14.001adliVeg HOUSE PAINT rig ' 014 1/2 Paints (tgtt Famous Discontinued Colours READY MIXED AAttention' Farmers: BUILDING on the FARM? A cubic yard of concrete is 27 cubic feet. Be sure you & this amount. Call us for free estimate. We will be pleased to tell you how many cub yards your job will require. Call us for all your ready mix requiremeids in Seaforth end District- SUPPLY LIMITS) Seaforth 527-1206 Coded& 5244361 14`10401,1 Oatomok, simromt, ohm APR14. 2S You're with or against him Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moggach, Seaforth, were honored at a recent„,crop improvement conference in Clinton, Ar- ranged originally for Seaforth the event had been postponed because of the prevelance of flu. Mr. Moggach in December was appointed farm management specialist and program leader for a four county area including Bruce, Grey, Simcpe and Dufferin. He had been agricultural engineer with the. Department of Agriculture in Huron. Mr. Moggach who with his fatally came here from Ridge-• town 6 1/2 years ago, has been active in the community. He Seek Priority Decision s Libraries Considered to include library facilities at sent time. any Huron 'County elementary It was interesting to note that -school where .similar changes projected figures over- the next could be made as economically. five years show that enrolment in If the inclusion of library both schools, Holmesviile and facilities would entail a, niajor Colborne, will' drop. expenditure, Mr. Elliott sug- . Enrolment at Holmesville is gested, including perhaps the, Predicted to drop from the seht enrolment of 310 to 244 in pre- given for, classroom, in the construction of a new room, then,-. I olmesviTblic S"4 "--1V.to ba9110Aluld be enttfalY diderenbt 1973: At Colborne, present en, nverted 0 a 100 th-Her,Wfer. rolment, is, 276 and in1973'it'is estimated cost of $1,500, several The ,boar also approved the. expected to be 241. board members asked. what purchase of a portable' class; in other business, the board priority the board was putting en room at a cost of approximately agreed to sponsor Bjarne Chris- establishing libraries in other $9,500 to $10,000 for Colborne tensen of Central Huron Secoh- county elementary schools where there were no facilities at pre- sent. Vice-chairman of the board, Bob Elliott, Goderich Township, said that the library was re-; quested for Holmesville School because. it was evident that a classroom could be made avai- lable 'without causing any over- crowding at the school. He said the..$1,500 expenditure was' for sirelving, tables and basic library furnishings and that he Would be prepared to approve • motion BALL s4 MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES ' . CLINTON 482-9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910 HENSALL 262-2713 • th ..sea yo 001 4iseijunt• ' rig'PQ# !tikpo4se novel aaket doyttlo...I.gato Am!, Sallaitexi VuAtioy gOat- foge in Plafog, And hortinettguec CLASSROOM TO LIBRARY The question of priorities where school libraries are con- cerned came to the fore Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Hpron. County Board of Education. Although approval was Central School "just• across the. river" from Goderich Town- ships Holmesville schOol. Mrs. Marilyn Kunder, Sea- forth, asked whether the board would give consideration to re- lieving the overcrowded condi- tions at Colborne by transpor-: ting students to 'Holmesville where 'a classroom was available. In Mrs. Kunder's opinion, such a move would eliminate" the need for any expenditure at either schOol. She learned this was not being considered at the pre- dary SchoOl at the Canada Wide Science Fair at McMaster Uni- versity, Hamilton, neat month; to advise the Department of Mu- nicipal Affairs that there is no need for , school facilities in the proposed Subdivision of Lot 21; Concession LRW in the Township of Hay; to permit the shop staff at Central Huron Secondary School to "build a small building to serve as an office at 'the Land Fill Site at Holmesville with the building materials to'be supplied by the Land Fill Site Committee. Feature shades are rose, blue, gold, green, navyl, beige, tur- quoise and mauve. Sizes 7 to 20 and 181/2 to 22%. REGULAR 39.95 TO 59.95 TO CLEAR AT • High-fashion straws, fabrics, and -flower hats, all this spring'S best shapes,, cull= and trims are yours .at this big "right-inseasion" dis- count of 20%. REGULAR 2.95 TO 14:95 PAR, AT • Z.35 to 1 1.95 -STEWART BROS. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 ° had completed a year on . Seaforth Council. Previously he had served on the Public School Board for several years and played a leading part in the work of First Presbyterian Church 'where both he and Mrs. Moggach also were members of the Church Choir. ' Shown here are Huron Ag Rep Don Pullen, James I. Mc- Intosh, Clerk of Tuckersmith Township who made a predent- ation, J.H.Modwell, Agricultural Engineer of Lindsay who had addressed the conference and Mr. and Mrs. Moggach. (Photo by Trott) Remember! It takes but a moment to place an 'Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0;40. 0.111101=111111101111111111111111.1.11 USBORNE 8z IIIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY; HEAD OFFICE EXETER, Ont. President William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton • Directors Martin Feeney- RR 2,, Dublin ClaSton,,#)ROPP114, Science Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan Robert Gardiner • RR 1, Cromarty Agents Hugh Benninger " - Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secrete ry-Treesurer Hugh Patterson - Exeter .11111111111111111.mommgoom