HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-19, Page 5Over 400,000 Canadians are •us-
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• Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Splane
and infant daughter Beverly and
Miss Frances Scott, London visi-
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller
visited on Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham Park-
hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Finlay-
son returned home on Sunday
after holidaying in the South.
Master Michael Finlayson
visited at the home of his grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Scott.
Mr. and Mfs. Otto Walker
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Parker of Staffa left
on Thursday for a motor trip
through -the Central- States of
United States.
Julia Parkinson of Mitchell
is visiting with her grandparents
Mr. and mrs. John Wallace and
Debbie.
Guests from Cromarty and
Staffa who attended 'the wedding..
of Barbara Gardiner and Glenn
Lindsay in Stratford on Satur-
day were Mr. Robert Gardiner,
Brenda and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Gardiner, -Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gardiner and Mr. Lorne
Finiayson.
19 20
22
Vd.riety,
1 Feminine
appellation
7 Medicinal
preparation
for washing
13 Sell in small
quantities
14 Reluctant
15 Prizes, for
instance
16 Girl's name
17 Mfmuscripts
(ab.) -
18 Diner
20 Indian timber 11 Larissan
tree mountain
21 Convoys 12 Approach
19 Rocky peak
21 Penetrates
22 Succession of
things
23 Mimicked
24 Simple
2
13
15
17
21
Answ er
25 DOMCS/le 42 Vigilant
slave .-. 43 Victim of
28 TatterS leprosy
20 Newspaper 44 Trial
paragraph— 45 Asseverate
30 Wheys of 46 Granular snow
milk 48 Explain
32 Steamship (dial.)
(ab.) 49 Frosts, as a
33 Preposition , cake „...
37 Traps 50 Saucy
38 Peculiar 52 Educational
39 Roof of the group (ab.)
mouth 54 Hostelry
12
14
16
ACROSS 2 Chops
3 Japanese
outcasts
4 Rowing
implement
5 Pheasant
broods
6 French
province
7 On the side
(comb. form)
8 Manifest
0 Three times
(comb. fo-tm)
10 Angered
23 Prayer ending
26 Son of Gad
(Bib.)
27 Goddess of
d iscord
31 Nuisances-
33 Harangue
34 Sea eagles-.
35 African
stream
no Forest
creature
37 Dip in dish
gravy
40 Girl's name
41 Kind of shoe
(p1.) •
44 Make brown
47 Cuplike spoon
48 Tear
51 Doubletree l
53 Each
55 Harsh.
56 Offer, in
-payment
57 Handles
58 Masculine
appellatioln
DOWN
' Brit it street
vat.
3 4 5- 6
7
8 9 10
23 24 25 26 27 29 29 30
31 32 33
34 35
36-• 37 39 3.
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SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
D!Orlean Sills, Chairman
Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills,
Commissioners
Walter Scott, Manager.
•
• n
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bold ap pro 'ic h to furniture fa-
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Factory List 389,95
299
at the 'bank and agreed on-a hot
turkey supper at the church on
March 10.
An invitation was extended to
the members to attend a World
Day •of Prayer service to be
held at St. Thomas Anglican
Church on March 5 when Mrs.
J. Clifford Britton will be the
speaker.
Mrs. Dunlop reminded the
group' of the Huron-Perth Pres-
byterial annual meeting which is
to be held ,in Mitchell' on Feb-
ruary 17. •-A car pool is being
arranged.
A telephone is to be installed
in the church, subject to the
approval of the Board of Stew-
ards. Mrs. Frank Storey reported
170 visits made to hospital and
nursing home patients so far
this year. The annual Autumn
bazaar 'Will be held on Ocotber
16.
A life membership certific-
ate and pin were presented to
Mrs. George Ribey by MrS.. ,
Britton and Mrs. Dunlop. In
her address Mrs. Britton com-
mended- Mrs. Ribey forher,
devoted leadership as president
of United-Church Women.
The officerS for Northside
for 1971 are as follows: Hbn-
orary president. - Mrs. J. Clif-
ford Britton; Past President -
Mrs. GeOrge Ribey; President -
Mrs. Peter Dunlop; Vice -
Prestlent - Mrs. Wilmer Btoad-
foot; Secretary -. Mrs. Donald
Bode; Treasurers Mrs. Wil-
mer Cuthill and Difis. Clifford
Broadfoot; Prograneme, Liter-
ature and Missionary - Mrs.
William Ball; Membership -
Mrs. Wesley Roe; Stewardship -
Mrs. Gordan Papple;' Citizen-
ship - Mrs. James Scott; Com-
munion - Mrs. W. D.Stephenson
and Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth; Christ-
ian Education - Mrs. Orville
°Oke and Mrs. John Turnbull;
Representative to Board - Mrs.
William Campbell; Manse Com-
mittee - Mrs. Ross Savauge, Mrs.
A. Dennis and Mrs. W. Broad-
foot; Flowers - Mrs. Lorne Dale;
Card Secretary - Mrs. A.Close;
Parlor Committee - Mrs. E.
McCartney and Mrs. G. Mac-
Arthur; Chancel - Mrs. Ted
Savauge; Kitchen - Mrs. Mac
Chesney and Mrs. Mac Scott;
Silver - Mrs. Peter Moffatt and
left's. Thomas Wilbee; Press Con-
vener - Mrs. Bode; Auditors -
Mrs. Gar Baker and Mrs.Harold
Parsons; FOStet Child - Mrs.
Cliff Broadfoot; Snippily and Wel-
fare - Mrs. Frank Storey; Visit-
ing - Mrs. Storey; Pianist -
Mrs. James Stewart.
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Scanniifg The Blyth Standard we note
that the Agricultural Society held their
annual meeting and followinethe election
of directors for 1971, the following plate
of officers were elected: President, Mur-
ray Scott; 1st vice, Cliff Shobbrooic; 2nd.
Vice, Ken Scott; 3rd vice, Edward Watson;
,,Secretary-treasurer, Donald M. Young;
Assistant, Mrs. Marie Young. The fair
will be held ow Wednesday, September
22nd, 1971, cemplete with horse show,
feeder calf show and sale, pony races
and children's parade. Several members
of Auburn W.I. attended the 70th aneiver-
sarY of the Goderich. Branch' of the
Women's Institute last Thursday, when
Mrs. Austin Zoeller, F.W.1.0. President
of New Hamburg, was guest speaker.
The East Wawanosh Township Federation
meeting recently acclaimed the incum-
bents of 1970 to continue in 1971. Those
acclaimed were Peter Chandler, Presi-
dent, Simon Hallahan, Secretary-Treas-
urer and Eldon Cook, vice-president.
The Lucknow Sentinel reports that
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalton, Kingsbridge,
received word last week that their son-
in-law, Warner Julian, of Los Angeles,
was killed in a plane crash on February
2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton flew to Los
Angeles to spend some time with their
daughter.- Mr a was 33 years
of , age. Mrs. Alex don of White-
church marked her 93rd birthday while
visiting with Mrs. Frank Miller of Luck-
now, who observed a 91st birthday on
February 4th. Mrs. • 0, G. Anderson of
Belgrave, observed her 84th birthday
recently.
In the Zurich-Citizens News we see
an item referring to a new water supply
for Hensall. The new well will be much
deeper than the present one in operat-
ion and the contractor is the International
Water Supply Company. In reports on
budgets during the Zurich Council meet-
ing the fire department advised of the,
retirement of James Parkins from the
fire, brigade, after about 27 years ser-
vice. Mr. Parkins has been serving .as
assistant chief for the past few years
and this position will now 'be filled by
Leo Meidinger, a veteran member of
the department. We also note that four
area organizations received grants from
the Zurich Bean Festival, at the annual
meeting, Zurich Recreation League,
$200; Zurich Minor Athletic Association,
Zurich Centennial Board, Figure Skating
Club and the Recreation League, all re-
ceived$100. each.
From The Listowel Banner we note
that Samuel Donegan, who has been a
resident ,of the Heimstra Nursing Horne
for the past four. years, celebrated his
102nd birthday on Monday, February 8th.
- a "
"The purpose of Toc Alpha is
to tecourage young people to be-
ware aware of themselves, their
environment, and their respon-
sibilities, in order to, relate suc-
cessfully to others, particularly
in the areas of alcohol and other
drugs" stated Mary .0ke as she
and Barbara Bryans gave an
account of the 14th Annual Youth
Conference of Tac Alpha at a
meeting of Northside United
Church .Women on Wednesday
evening.
Mary and'• Barbara were
among the .600 delegates fforn
across Ontario who attended the
four-day conference in Niagara
Falls during the Christmas holi-
day.'
The girls said Toc Alpha en-
courages a life which is not
'dependent upon alcohol or other
drugs. They said that young
people must learn that drugs of
all kinds are ,only ,temporary
solutions which must finally leave
The Wingham Advance,-Times reports
that a presentation of Department of
Labor certificates was made by PUC
chairman Roy Bennett to Ken Simmons,
Ken Saxton, as journeymen• power line-
-men and to manager Harry Page at the
PUC,nieetiog ThUrsday night.:- •
Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Finck of Ros-
topk, according to the Milverton Sun,
celebrated' their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday with a family dinner.
Let's Find autI" Says New Chamber
Executive is the heading over a story in
the St. Marys Journal-Arges,Tlie new
St. Marys and District Chamber of
Commerce executive headed by president
Bill Rankin is not planning to lie back
and be only an occasionally active organ-
ization. "Action" is going to be the
motto in 1971, and the Chamber are 'not
going to be content until every eligible
business and professional person in St.
Marys and area tsa paid up and participat-
ing member.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports
that Stephen Township council gave final
approval to an area fire protection
agreement: The tender of R.H.Jennison
Limited was accepted by Usborne Council.
The Grand Bend firm will crush, deliver
and spread gravel on township roads for
94 per cubic yard and 600 per yard for
stockpiling.
From the Goderich Signal-Star we
note that Goderich Reeve Paul Carroll
was re-elected as chairman of the
Goderich Recreation and Community
Centre Board. Four new board members
were welcomed. They are. Mrs. Emily
CreW, Doug. Cruickshank, Don Ruitz and
Peter McCauley. On Saturday, February
20, Goderich District Collegiate Institute
is hosting the Southwestern Ontarlo.Track
and Field Association Coaching Clinic.
The Clinic is open, free of charge, to
any coach and competitors that wish to
'attend.
According to a story by Keith Rotas-
ton, editor of the Clinton News-Record,
Clinton's pre-school children could be
in for a new experience in fun and learn-
ing if interest is high enough in a
project being promoted by Mrs. Ray.Bird
and Wesley-Willis United Church. Mrs.
Bird hopes to start a licenced nursery
school program using the facilities at
Wesley-Willis two afternoons a week. Mrs.
Bird is a licenced operator for such a
school. Tne editor goes on to say that
although the program .would be held in
the United Church according to' Dr.
Andrew Mowatt, it is strictly a non-
denominational school. The school is
aimed at three and four year olds, with
handicappedchildren welcomed.
TAE .114000.4*.?(P9s1T9114 SEAPPETti. !MT. MEL 111;.197/-4
OVr PlgOtt,4190-4i* •
set>Gioltlzns was held #fie
..tfOgi94.11411. 11)4;444).r*
1.7444.9rP,At q1141 were: Ladies
..g,101),,,go.„4„0401#10,0114.R.9.
Raw* < Mrs, R. Me.Fa.r4po.,I49*
Mr-A, Orr.
yen - High - .A, H4g-410.1.4 ,one
*COS - Z. McSpadden; Low
WHAT A,ISTRANOE
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Geo. A. Sills & Sons
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PHONE 517-1620 SEAFORTH
al
41
1
4
l• ,
Scanning the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
" nil a: /::^T i:.a 3t "
Seoforth Girls 'Relate
Experiences at Toil Alpha
the user less happy, less capable,
and less alert than before.
At the conference the girls
found there was little time for
sleep with discussion groups
starting at 10 a.m. , then speakers,
seminar periods, banquets,
dances, ending with rap sessions
held from midnight to 3 a.m. The
sensitivity and personal involve-
ment sessions were popular with
the delegates. '
Mrs. Harold Connell, Mrs., A.
Close and Mrs. Wesley Roe con-
ducted the devotional part of the
meeting. Miss Ruth Cluff and
Mrs. Don Wood sang a duet,
accompanied by Mrs. James
Stewart.
Mrs. Peter Dunlop, president,
conducted the business period
when the 1971 budget of $3,710 was
approved.
Correspondence included
several thank-you notes.
The members voted to-payoff
a building fund debt of $1,200
00.4.4
010*
- 'WO*. k
Ph.90,0 7.746,
'THAIS THE FIRST
COMPLIMENT YOU'VE
PAID ME IN
MONTHS„
gt1 04
YOU'LL
ATTRACTEP
THE TOP VALUES
AND 5ERV10EAT
SEAPORT* ,EL.Epromic%,
The Qntariq Co-Operative Development Association gave both its awards - given.annually
slitce 1953 for outstanding leadership in education and management to Alex Bell, of Franktown,
and) Ed. Brady, immediate past-president and general manager respectively of United Dairy
Producers Co-Operative in Weston. OCDA officers, Harold Schmidt, left, and Martin Baan,
right, of Walton, hand the award to Mr. Brady and to Mr. Bell, second from . right.
PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH