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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-25, Page 12WALTON Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Miss Bonnie Uhler was ho- noured at a shower Saturday eve- ning in the basement of Duff's United Church by the ladies of the Walton community. Misses Linda and Shirley Johnson were in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Roy' Williamson wel- comed everyone and opened the program with a piano solo by June Williamson. Mrs. Don &chilies gave several humorous readings. Peggy Dennis delighted the audience with her tap dancing number. Mrs. John Bos conduc- ted two contests which proved very interesting. The bride-elect of this month was seated in a decorated chair with attached streamers of pink and white. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law and brides- maid from Burlington and they had been given beautiful corsages earlier in the evening. Mrs. Martin Baan read a suitable address of congratula- tions and best wishes from the neighbours and friends and she was presented with many beau- tiful gifts. First Church Group• Meets First Church W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Mc- Millan on Thursday with a good attendance of members and guests. -Mrs. James Keys opened the meeting with a poem "In Me- morium" and the ladies observed a minute's silence in memory Of Miss Jessie Fraser a valued member who recently passed away. Mrs. Robert Millan read from the scripture, liatthew 6: verses 19 to 34, followed by Mrs. Waddell, leading in prayer. Roll call was answered with bible verses with the word 'Blessed' in them. The treasurer reported $15 was received from Mrs. Archie Hoggarth for the quilting the members had donelortier. Mem- bers were reminded that the Ladies Aid fees are due at the July meeting. Sharon and Bob Thompson sang two numbers, "Whatever Will Be Will Be" and "Swans on the Lake". Mrs. Francis Coleman gave a summary of Christianity in the life of the Chinese people from the Study Book "China in C hange" and recited a poem ',June". Mrs. Helen McMillan's group will be in charge of the July meeting. Bonnie made a fitting reply with her thanks for such a lovely evening and invited anyone to come and see her in her home in Kitchener. Mc,CALL REUNIOIJ The annual McCall Reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley when 65 sat down to a delicious smor- gasbord dinner. The table was centred with a beautifully de- corated cake in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell's 23rd wedding anniversary. Congratulations were also expressed to Mr. and Mrs. L. Frain of Brussels on their recent 50th anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Speiran of Stratford, who had celebrated their 40th anniversary this year. Mr. James McCall expressed his thanks on behalf °fall present to the Bewleys for their kind hos- pitality. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke of Wingham invited all to their home for The reunion next year. Guests were present from Guelph, Listowel, Stratford, Wingham, Carleton Place, Clin- ton, Londesboro, Blyth, Brussels and Walton. Mr. and Mrs., James Short- reed visited Sunday with rela- tives at Ilderton. Misses Gall Traviss, Dianne Fraser, Beverley McCall,. Dena and Debbie Wey spent a couple of days last week at Camp Menese- tung, Goderich.. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kirkby'and family of Woodstock spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Frank Kirkby, also visited with Mr. and • Mrs. Doug Kirkby and family on Sunday evening. Mrs. Allan Searle is a patient -in Stratford Hospital, having un- dergonre surgery last Wednesday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Mary Bewley of St. Jo- seph's, London, spent the week- end at ,the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. A number of the local cub pack along with their leaders, Howard Hackwell, Doug Kirkby and Nel- son Marks, attended the camp-out -Saturday night at d.P Paradise Lake Camp Site"' when 124 cubs from other districts participated in the outdoor activities. Brownies Write of Bus Trip to Pioneer Village By Kathy Maloney The, Brownie Packs went to Pioneer Village Saturday mor- ning on a bus. There were many things but the thing I like best was the miniature steam engine. I liked it' best because they let us have a ride and when one group went off the track and they got another ride. by Joan Racho I like the Indian Chief because he told us about the Indians, he wore leather pants and shirt he had Indian beads on and wore a head-dress. by Cori Habkirk I liked when we got lost in Kitchener: We stopped orr the way hpme and had a bit &water- melon. At Doon Village we saw the Town Hall aed we saw an old store and butcher shop, an old school and covered bridge. by Serena Hulley Last Saturday the brownies of Seaforth first and second packs went to Doon pioneer Village. We saw the church, in the church was a beautiful chandilear. It had small oil lamps on it. ,The pews are just like ours today. They still hold weddings init. another part of the village In ' there is a Community . Hall„, In it there is a woman spinning.- She was spinning sheeps wool at the time but she does spin dogs and cats fur. by Terry Marshall On Saturday, June 13th, 1970 Brownie Pack 1 and 2 went to vi- sit Doan Village. • The Log -School House was very -different than our Schools today. The School was heated with a stove burning coal. All the children sat on wooden benches. About Six girls or boys sat together to learn their work. I liked the teachers desk be- cause it was different than our teachers desk today. It was high and it was slanted. Most of the grades were taught all together in one classroom. by Sandra Ruston On. Saturday tune 13th the Brownies went to Doon Pioneer Village. I liked the museum. It had the wagon that went about 500 miles. The people all had to walk along the side and behind. They could not ride in the wagon be- cause they had all their kitchen ware in it. When they came to water they had to take off the wheels and float, it across the , water. There is old holy bibles Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. and Indians. There is a cutter with a bear skin on it. There is more to see there. You should go there sometime, by Joanne litmmer At Doon Pioneer Village the thing I liked doing best was wat- ching the person who was making pottery. She explained to me how she kept the wheel going round. She kicked it with her foot about every 5 or 3 min. and the weight of it kept it going. (The big wheel -is what she kicked and the turning of the larger wheel made the smaller wheel go. There was a lump of clay (which she used for modelling) on the small wheel stick. The clay was sticky be- cause of the water she used to model it. 10101111111110110111110111001111111111110 USBORNE RIBI3ERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE .t EXETER, Ont. President William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell k Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton Directors Martin -Feeney RR '2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Tim TooheY RR 3, Lucan Robert Gardiner RR 1, Cranially Agents Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates .- - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Seeretarv-Tressurer W. D. Durban. - Exeter MUMMOMMIONMEINEMEW ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life --= Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax Deductible Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company ' of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERiCH ST.: EAST — SEAFORTH Classified Ads pay dividends. TOWN of SEAFORTH TAXES Taxpayers are reminded that the second regular installment of Municipal Taxes is due JUNE 30, 1970 The regular Tax Notices have now been is- ued; payment of' both installments before June 30th will entitle the ratepayer to a dis- count of 1%' o the amount. Please -note that the Pre-Levy Bill is now past due and subject to penalty charges. Extended Health-Care benefits for Ontario's growing population • Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money. in pocket. To advertise, just .DialSeaforth 527-0240. Consider the Nonsmoker Eating a hamburger enveloped in somebody else's cloud of cigarette smoke -is no fun for anyone. A little consideration for the nonsmoker IS a trend starting to take shape. Smokers are getting the message that their smoke pollutes the atmosphere of those around them. :Especially in crowded places. The social pressure on ' smokers is building fast. Some airlines are sensing the trend and 'lying with it. Action on Smoking -.nd Health (ASH) has filed petitions with , appropriate government agencies to require airlines to establish no-smoking areas in planes. John Banzhaf, the prime mover at ASH, also plans to push for curbs on smoking in restaurants, meeting rooms and elevators, plus en- ' forcement of violatedno- smoking- rules in sections of-trains. One tactic Banzhaf may en- courage is lawsuits on behalf of persons claiming their privacy or health is affected by smoke. National legislation iO restrict smoking 'aboard public transportation has already been introduced. Similar proposals are pending in some state legislatures. And three pro-' fessional hockey teams have even banned smoking during games at their home rinks. The District of Columbia Medical Society has asked its 3,000 members to ban smoking in their offices. This month Christmas Seal associations across the country. are making a united effort to urge smokers to kick the habit. Kicking the habit is the ultimate expression of consideration for the nonsmokers. And for the smoker's own lungs and health. If you still smoke, ask your local Christmas Seal association for two leaflets, ME QUIT SMOK- ING,' WHY?' and ME QUIT SMOKING, HOW. Get in touch with Effective July 1st, 1970. OHSIP COVERAGE EXTENDED to include the services of chiropractors, Osteopaths and Chiropodists. Starting July ist, the widespread coverage 'and health benefits provided 6y the Ontario Health Services Insurance Plan will be further extended. Subscribers will Ele covered For the services o°1 three more health-care grotips of practitioners—Chiropractors, Osteopaths and Chiropodists. Benefit rates For 'Chiropractic treatment: Initial Treatment, in the practitioner's office or in an institution .. OHSIP will pay $ 7 Q0 'Subsequent Treatment, in office or institution ...OHSIP will pay 5.00 Treatment 11 t h e patient's Examination-- OHSIP will pay 7.00 Radiographic maximum for each service OHSIP will pay 10,00 total allowed per person in a twelve-month period , OHSIP will 'pay 25.00 MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per person in a twelve-month period (excluding pdiographic examinations)... ... 100.00 Benefit rates For Osteopathic treatment: Initial Treatment, in the practitioner's office or in an ir301.0Qn OHSIP will pay 7,00 Subsequent Treatment, in office or institution.. OHSIP will pay 5.00 Treatment in the patient's home OHSIP will pay , 7.00 Radiographic Examination— . maximum far,each rervice 'OHSIP will pay 10.00 total allowed per person in. a twelve-month period ...OHSIP will pay _25.00 MAXIMUM OHSFP PAYMENT per person in a twelve-month period (excluding radiographic examinations) 100.00 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Benefit rates for Chiropody: Treatment, in the practitioner's office , or in an institution or in the patient's home.... , .OHSIP will pay I Radiographic Examination— maximum for each service, .. OHSIP will p.v total allowed per person in a twelve-month period.. OHSIP will pay Independent Minor Procedure, which may be extra to the visit and will include follow-up care.OHSIP will pay „Bilateral or multiple procedures performed at one stage —for second procedure .OHSIP will pay —for third procedure OHSIP will pay MAXIMUM OHSIP PAYMENT per person in a twelve,month period (excluding radiographic examinations)... ,5.00 10.00 25.00 9.00 4.50 2,25 100.00 Hon. Thomas L. Wen', Minister Pf,A,110,:r a • WAIVE JRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, JUNE 25, 1970 News of From the Zurich Citizens News we note that the Zurich Recreation League are busy with their project of installing floodlights at the softball diamond at the Community Park.li is anticipated that the installation will be completed within two weeks. Sunday, June 21, was a happy occasion for Father Richard Bedard as he celebrated his Silver Jubilee•(25 years) as a priest. The occasion was to be • marked with a special mass for family and friends. at St. Bonifact Roman Ca- tholic Church at 1 p.m. A reception would be held from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Zurich Community Centre for the general public. Father Bedard is a son of Mrs. Emma Bedard, of Zurich,and the late Dennis Bedard. We note in the Blyth Standard that Bill Howson has been installed as the Blyth Lions Club president for 1970- 71. Lions wives were guests and wit- nessed the impressive installation cere- mony, conducted by Lion George Mutter of Brussels, incoming Deputy District Governor. Also from the same paper we note that Leonard Rooney has been in- stalled as Legion President. The Stan- dard also reports that Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hallahan marked their 35th wedding an- niversary recently. The Mitchell Advocate reports that William Cardwell was installed as presi- dent of Branch 128, Royal Canadian Leg- ion, Mitchell, Mr. Ted ileimpel was In- stalled recently as president of the Mit- chell Lions Club. Past Zone chairman Oliver Smith of Atwood conducted the installation and preSented Jack Fowler with. the past president's plaque. Samiiel Henry Clark marked his 80th birthday. Mrs. Beatrice Holmes,' Monkton, cele- brated her 85th birthday with a family dinner. Mrs. Holmes maintains her apartment and besides her housework she does needlepoint, crocheting, knitting and sewing as hobbies, The Monkton Women's Institute celebrated the 45th anniversary of the organization of their branch with 79 present. The first presi- dent was the late Mrs. A. F. McKenzie and secretary was Miss' Teressa Adair, now Mrs. Earl Hown and still an active institute member at 91. From the Wingham Advance-Times we note another item which refers to the planned farmer's market. With the plans almost completed it is anticipated that -the first farmers' market Will be held on Friday, July 3rd. This will take place., at the same time as the Lions Street Fair. The project, sponsored by the Wingham Business' Association and under -the chairmanship of 'Jack Alexander, re- lates the AdVance-Times, looks particul- arly promising. There 'will be a good variety of farm produce offered for sale. The' Kincardine News reports that the Chamber of Commerce, which operates the tourist bocith at Kincardine, will have the staff wearing the Bruce Tartan. Walter Tkaczuk, star of the New York Rangers, was guest speaker at the minor hockey banquet. It appears he was popular with -girls hockey teams for when he dropped in, at one "of the coaches homes after presenting team crests he sighed autographs for everyone. The miliertna Sun reports that the Perth County Board of Education voted 10-3, Tuesday night in favour of re- considering the decision to close Mil- verion High School.- The decision will be voted on June' 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mann of Moncrief; were honored at a surprise party at the- home of their • son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Roberts, Listowel, on the oc- • casion of their 40th wedding, anniversary. • The Ontario Department of Educat- ion, according to the Lucknow Sentinel, has appred the working drawings for the addition 'to the Lucknow and. District Public School. Officers of the Lucknow and District. Lions-,Club were installed at its regular meeting, with Grant Chis- holm, the new president. Miss Helen L. Thompson, who will end a 45 year teach- ing career this month, was honored by her teaching staff, present and former students, parents and friends at'an even- ing in —her honor at the Lucknow, and District Public School on Thursday. Mx, and Mrs. Clarence Bell of Lucknow cel- ebrated their 48th wedding anniVersary on Friday.' The Clinton News-Re'cord relates that Mr. and Mr's, Harvey Johnston marked their 40th wedding anniversary recently. Mrs. Bert Clifford has been elected as, president of the Clinton Kinette club. At the same meeting the club elected Mrs. Andy Peterson, a former Kinette, as an honorary member because of, the work she has done in the Kinette spon- sored ' town. girls' softball league and also serves as manager of the Clinton • entry in the Ladies' Juvenile L eague, From the Exeter Times-Advocate we note that Mike Cushman, Hamilton',, for- merly Exeter, 'has finally received his Irish Sweepstakes winnings. Mr. and Mrs. Cushman just completed their two weeks holidays when the word came through. ' Due to the recent change in the Canadian dollar he' receives only $51,315.50, not $52,000. Upon receiving word that the money had arrived the couple decided to take another week off. Findings and recommendations froin a recent survey on fire protection in Exeter were placed before council this week. The main recommendation is for the erectieti of a four-bay fire department headquarters station. The Goderich Signal-Star reports that Dominion Road Machinery Company has confirmed the sale of 300 road graders to Turkey. Jeff,Such, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Such has been appointed to the Ontario Provincial Youth Advitory Cotinmittae, The Installation of officers of the Goderich Rotary Club was held Tuesday. Stu Shanks is the new presi- dent: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart of Dungannon quietly observed their 50th wedding anniversary recently at the home 'of their daughter, Mrs. Jack (Gwen) Caesar. Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee Huron Tuberculosis & Respiratory Disease Askciation 121 Wellington Street Stratford, Ont. Perth