The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-04, Page 4GODERICH
SATURDAY MATINEE
MARCH 6
2 p.m. •
•Alt /yr. ONA CAMP
NI VIII WORE SHOWN ANYWHERE
Cartoon .
ALL SEATS 50c
C A NDItailL TE
RESTAURANT add TAVERN
—. FORMERLY PIZZA PATIO TAVERN
PRIDAY and Saturday
The Parisiennes
CANDLELIT E
RESTAURANT and TAVERN
gtAYFIELECROAD IN GODERICH PHONq' 524,7711
IN ~J R —NOrisky
f l Auto, Life
Donald G. Eaton.
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Malonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527.1610 Seaforlh,
jpiimoilallaborallItommaglagr "'I"-
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CASH BINGO
Lesion Hall, Seaforth
`Friday, March 5
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10
THREE $25 GAMES
$75.00 Jackpot To Go
TWO DOOR PRIZES
ADMISSION $1.00
Rxtra bards 25c or 7 for $1.00
(CHILDRENUNDER 113 NOT
PERMITIIED)
—Proceeds for Welfare Wei*,
Auspices Seaferth Branch 156
Royal Careadlen Legion
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Entertainment
this WEEK in
THE
TIMBERLANE
ROOM
THE
JADES
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR' HOTEL
CLINTON
1111111111111111111111111111111111
mopp.moommusio.ftw......
this week
at the
ROYAL HOTEL
MITCHELL
THURSDAY 'FlEtIlIAT
SATURDAY
THE MAITLAND
'TRIO
" in -the-Crown-Room-
Dining roam open on Sundays
from 12 noon - 2 pm. and 5p.m.
to 8. p.m. in the evening.
1011111.110110,11111.111011111111111110•11111111ftrill
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 P.M.
'Adults 51.50 Children 75c
111 .
ARE YOU A-
BOY
'AGED 11-16 YEARS
INTERESTED IN
JOINING THE
Registration will take
place
— TUES. ,MARCH 16th
Seaforth Town Hall
— 6:30' — '8:60 p.m.
— Please bring $2.00 Registration Fee
by 70 percent.
H e said that under a county
system of welfare distribution,
the province would pay 50 percent
of the administrative costs.
Mr. Deneau said his office
was not in any way attempting
to "squeeze" county council into
a county welfare system.
"If you chose not to institute
county welfare our office will
still continue to give you the
best possible service," he
pledged.
Reeve Elmer Hayter asked
Mr. Deneau why the costs of
some centralized services had
"more than doubled" the original
estimates of costs. Mr. Deneau
told him it depended on the type
of service provided, an adequate
service or a service "with the
frills."
"It all depends on what you
want to buy," he stated.
Deputy-reeve Gerry Ginn was
told that the local reeves and
deputy-reeves as well as the
clerks would still be valuable
contacts within a county welfare
system, thereby maintaining the
1peal link in some degree.
' Bruce Heath, directOr of the
Huron County Children's Aid
Society, claimed that about 15
percent of the work done by his
protection staff had to do with
general welfare assistance. He
felt this burden would be
eliminated in a county welfare
system.
Mr. Heath •added that he
thought the municipal clerks were
often called upon to become " ex-
perts in social welfare". He
felt that was unfair.
As well, he concurred with
Mr. Deneau that the local opin-
ions would still be sought.
Consolidation doesn't
necessarily 'mean you throw out
the local flavor," Mr. Heath
said.
While there was no action
taken on the matter at the pres-
ent time, county councillors are
attempting to gather more infor-
mation to help them in their
decision' for or agaiast a county
welfare system.
Local clerks are asked to
submit 'an accurate accounting
Approve
Huronview
Budget
Meeting in Goderich Friday,
February 26, Huron County Coun-
cil approved a budget for Huron-
view, the county home for the
aged, which is up"almost $100,000
over last year.
The budget calls for total
expenditures of $901,100. Last
year's bduget was $802,069.
The share to be paid by Huron
County ratepayers amounts to
$111,715. Last'year, county tax-
payers paid $86,346.
The report noted the budget
is higher due to the decreasing
ratio, of full paying residents
caused by an increasing per diem
rate.
Last year, residents at
Huronview were paying $7.76 per
day or $236.50 per month. This
year they will be asked to pay
$8.36 per day or $255 per month.
The report also noted that the
salary of the administrator at
Huronview has been, increased
from $10,700 to $11,500 effect-
ive January 1, 1971.
OBITUARIES
MRS. GEORGE CLIFTON
Mrs. • George Clifton, 43, of
Brucefield, died Tuesday in Sea-
forth ComMunity Hospital
following a long illness.
A lifetime • resident of the
Brucefield area, she was the
former Leona J. Webster.
She was a Past Noble Grand
of Amber ItWekah Liidge of
Hensall and a member of the
congregation of Brucefield United
Church.
She is survived by her husband
and five children, Marilyn, at
home, Mrs. Ken (Grace) Coleman
of Seaforth, Ann of Kitchener,
Mrs. Wayne (Donna) Sterling of
Brucefield and Joe, at home; one
brother, Mr. Grant Webster,
Varna and one grandson.
The body is resting at the.,
Bonthron Funeral Chapel in
.Hensall where a private service
will be held Friday to be con-
ducted by Rev. D. Stuart of Bruce-
field United Church. Interment
will be in Clinton Cemetery.
The family would appreciate
donations to the cancer fund in
lieu of flowers.
MRS. JOHN CAMPBELL
Mrs. Jelin Campbell died
Tuesday in -Exeter Nursing Home.
She was
She was the former Mary
Alice Gould. She is survived-
by two sons, Herisall Village
Clerk Earl Campbell and Percy,
also of Hensall. She is also sur-
vived by twelve grandchildren and
a number of great grandchildren
and great great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
in Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, at 2 p.m. Thursday,
conducted by Rev. Jarvis. Inter-
ment will follow in' Exeter Mauso-
leum with' burial later in Exeter
Cemetery.
pallbearers will be grand-
sons, Glen Koehler, Ray Consitt,
Gerald Campbell, Lloyd
Campbell, Harold Campbell and
Arnold Campbell.
In the„
Red Knight Room
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Elgin 'Fisher Trio
BEVERAGE ROOM
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SING ALONG WITH
BEV GIBBINGS
AT THE PIANO
Ample FREE Customer 'Parking
Visit our Beverage Room for Tasty Chicken Wings,
also Colored TV
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
SEAPORTH, ONTARIO
Almoommismammmik.
FOOD SPECIALS
SATURDAY
ENTERTAINMENT
Hold your banquet, anniversary or birthday party at the
Huron Hotel. Phone 345-2$20 for arrangements.
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HURON HOTEL
Dublin
Open 'Till 1 a.m.
ANYwww.INA
CABARET
DANCE
BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE
SATURDAY, MARCH 6th
MUSIC BY
Carl Hohner and
the Melody Masters
SEAFORTH JR. FARMERS
— Presents Their
4th ANNUAL
Brooniball Tournament
SEAFORTH ARENA
March 5th & 6th
Friday Night — HOOTENANY
Saturday - BROOMBALL TOURNAMENT
Saturday Night —
DANCE to COUNTRY COUSINS
ADMISSION TO DANCE $1 00
r.... ..,--11111110/ elm
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY
I. Na DANCE
THIS WEEK I INEW PRICE IN E.. ECT MARCH '13th
$1.25 pei Persori
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1. Coming Attractions: I
March 13 — YUKON
Mardi 20 — HOOKER FAMILY
MOO ORM NMI MON - -
March 27.— ivrotit BLINDNESS
ling
N4 NNW
14-,,THE. HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 4. 1971
Huron Postpones Welfare Deci,s'4ar,4
faltr411 o es ••e••.••••e
HOT TURKEY
SUPPER
NORTIISIDE
UNITED CHURCH -
Slien;ored by the UCW
Wed., March 10
Supper "
5 pm. — 7 p.m.
Adults 1.75
Children 12 and under 1.00
Pre-school Children Free
nb
The subject of HurOn County
Welfare system was again a
topic for lengthy discussion at
the February meeting of county
council Friday, February 26,
James L. Deneau, regional
administrator for the Department
of Social and Family Services for
Huroq. and Perth, said that in
his opinion county welfare ser-
vices were the most efficient
way of dealing with welfare pro-
blems. He said that in past,
county welfare services have
been suspected., of causing costs
to rise but j pointed out that
in Huron Co nty last year, under
the present system whereby
niunicipal officials administer
welfare requests, the costs rose
of the time spent locally on
welfare matters, in an attempt
to decide whether an estimated
welfare administrative budget
of $30,000 to $35,000 is out of
line.
Mr. `Deneau warned county
councillors it would be most
diffidult to come • up with an
accurate figure in this study,
but Reeve Elmer Hayter retal-
iated with a remark that the
county estimate would probably
be as near to the truth as the
estimated costs, from Mr.
Deneau's office of a county wel-
fare system.
In other business, the
executive committee received
approval for, Huron County
Children's Aid budget for
$280,029 with the county share,
being $87,973; reported that a
liaison committee to work with
the board of education in Huron
would be composed of Warden
Jack P. Alexander; Gordon H.
Hess, chairman of the executive
committee; and Everett U. Mc-
Ilwain, member of the executive
committee; -obtained council's
sanction for an Emergency Mea-
sures budget of $800 with the
$600 salary of the acting co-
ordinator, Clerk John Berry, re-
funded back directly to the
county; and reported audit fees
for ail , county departments . at
$4,220 to 71.-1101Siarper, county
auditor. ST. COLUMBAN SOCCER
CABARET DANCE
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
McKILLOP 4-H
The McKillop 4H Club met
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Little. Officers elected were
presIgent, Mary Van Dooren;
Vice-President. Brenda Price; .
Sec. Treasurer,Elizabeth Pryce;
Press Reporter, Sandra Hulley.
NEWS OF
Brodhagen
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligson
4-H MEETING
Brodhagen 4-H Club met at
the Brodhagen Com minity Cen-
tre on February 23. The group
discussed the art of reading,
how to take care of your health,
posture check and safety in the
home, For group work, each
girl was .able to work on her
project.
The fourth meeting was held
on Monday when for group act-
ivity, It was decided to go on a
hike and eat pancakes and maple
syrup. First aid was discussed'
the treatm•ant for minor wounds
and fractures and applicatiab of
a sling for frachires was prac-
tised.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Con-
nolly, Wartburg, Miss Ruth Rock
and Jack Broome, Lucknow visi-
ted recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Lavern Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Wietersen
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cakebread at Harrill-
ton.
Congratulations to Kenneth
Ahrens, Burlington, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens, who
won a trip to Nassau, on a ticket
draw at the Mitchell Winter C arn-
ival, Saturday night. His lucky
number was 1720.
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe has been
a patient at the Victoria Hos-
pital in London since Monday.
Mrs. Lena Bennewies . is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Vock and fam'ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bossence
and family, Stratford visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Normln Bennewies
Sunday evening.
The clpb leaders, Mrs. Wm.
Little and Sylvia Smith discussed
the requirements Of a club girl
and contents of a sewing box.
Subject . matter of measurements;
style and colour was taken by.
Sylvia Smith. The ,next meeting
will be held Saturday, also at the
home of Mrs. William Little.
Miss Ruth Ann Siemon spent
the weekend with Sandra Hulley.
Miss Julie Blanchard and Bill
Embling, Brampton, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rowley and Scott,
London visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Blanchard and family.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Dale,
Clinton visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Storey, Bonnie and Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Gard-
iner, Steve and Lisa visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert•Hulley and
family. e
Mrs
„v r
old Storey and Bon-
nie attended a shower for Mrs.
Bob Shaddick , the former Donna
Riley, at the home of Mrs. Lorne
Hunkin, Londesboro.
'-'"Miss Jill Wheatley enter-
tained a number of school chums
after having a toboggan party
at Dodd's Hills Saturday even-
ing. Lunch was served and danc-
ing was enjoyed by the girls.
Mayor In
Six Car
Accident
While on the way to LOndon
Sunday afternoon, a car drivenby
Mayor Frank Sills Was one of
six involved in a series of accid-
ents on No. 8 highway east of St.
Columban.
While there was no personal
injuries reported, extensive
property damage to the vehicles•
resulted,he said. The accident
occurred during 'a blinding snow
storm.
RED CROSS
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITH YOUR HELP
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
9:30 'til 1
RON JASPER QUARTETTE
BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY CENTRE
Admission $3.00 per couple
Brodhagen Chamber of Commerce
Annual Stag
Pigtails, Spareribs and Sauerkraut,
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
beginning at 6 p.m.
GAMES of CHANCE — REFRESHMENTS
Tickets $2.00 each
..,.„ Tickets available from any member
Proceeds for Community Betterment
30 THE:,SQUARE
PHONE 524:7811
AIRCONDITIONED
Thurs., Pri., Sat., Sun., Mon.
MARCH 4 - 8
ONE SHOWING -NIGHTLY
AT 8.00 P,M. ,
DIRECT FROM'ITS NOW FOR THE-
SENSMIONAL 1ST TIME AT
ROADSHOW POPULAR
ENGAGEMENT! PRICES!
Toro!
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 -'10
"COUGAR.COUNTRY"
NEWS OF
Winthrop
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0
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RUSADE
FAITH and LIFE
Clinton Rec Committee Third Annual
BANT
HOCKE
OURNA
Clinton Community Centre
AMPLE PARKING SPACE GOOD LUNCH COUNTER
.11.40.00.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6
1:15 p in. "A" Division
Brwridges vs. Paris
2:30 pan. - "A" Division:
Dresden or Point Edward vs.
Watford
CHAMPIONSHIPS — SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, MARCH
00 p 'C" Division • Dresden or VVetorford or Point Edward vs. Lambeth or Ridgetown
2:30 p.m. "ID" Division Lucknow or Belmont vs. Watford
4:00 p.m. ''AA" Division • Whitby vs. liuron Filst nr Orillo.
,5:30 p.111, ''A" Division - Statieybrui_itt or S.41 Ihict 1 ,f Thornhill or am/ridges oi r, ris v, Rowintiovillo
/t00 ott. "1" litho to„ ttl 7 !mil as, Myth ni Paisley , •
8:30 pint, "B" Division Wahter ton or FInnover or Listowel vi. Veterifiii
ADMISSION:'Tliursdays and Fridays — Adults and Students, 506 Children, 25c
Saturdays and Sundays — Adults and Students, $1.00; Children, 25c
with
RALPH ,S. BELL
Associate Evangelist, Billy Graham
Evangelistic Association
March 7 to 14
8 P.M. NIGHTLY
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Sponsored by local and area' churaies
'55 TEAMS
48 GAMES
SEVEN CLASSIFICATIONS
TEAMS
6 TEAMS
"A" 13 TEAMS
10 TEAMS
7 TEAMS
9 TEAMS
7 TEAMS
THURSDAY, MARCH 4
7;ula p.m. "E'" Division -
;Merton vs Ziirich
8.1b pan. "C'"' Divisain
Lathbeth vs. RidtteloWn
FRIDAY, MARCH 5 •
7;15 p.m. "D" Divisice
Lucisnow vs. Belmont
8:30 p.m. "E"
Blyth vs, Paisley
12:00 Naon "A" ..3:45 p.m. • .13" Division
Stiltflum vs, Thornhill • 11.1mwer , • vs tistowel
5:00 p.m "A" Division:
Soltfleei or Thornhill vs.
Coyridges ur Parts
6: 15 pan. "B'' 1
r
Division:
Hanover or Listowel vs.
tiValiser tan
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
10:00 ii.111 "A" Division:
ui Pais or Svilllner
or Th.thatill vs. Stininybruois
11:30 ;am "AA" Division:
ritiroi; East vs. Orillio
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