HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-06, Page 5AWAITING THE AMBULANCE
An unidentified man places a blanket over Mrs. Janet Hall, who suffered a broken leg in air -aucident--aturday-_whichaef t one man dead and sent three people in hospital, Seaforth
111 Police Constable Lloyd Eisler (left)' WaS-ariffe-Srerre--pencting4h-e-arrivaLoLthe_OPP. Dr.
P. L. Brady and his son, Stephen, a medical student at Western (right centre rendered fir --
aid at the scene. A Brussels than, Walter Hagte, was pron,ounced dead by Dr.,Brady, who is
also a Huron County Coroner. (Staff Photo) '
'741
Columban Team ,Opens..
Soccer Spcison .oir.Saturday
S
-r
Seaforth Jewellers
Invites you to choose from
a fine selection of
- LASTING GIFTS -
kla CHOOSE A
WATCH
RING
JEWELLERY
WALLET
PURSE
JEWEL CHEST
DRESSER SET
CHINA
CRYSTAL
FLATWARE
FONDUE
CANDLE
or one of many
other fine gift items
from our 1, ge
mock
Seaforth Jewellers
Phone 527-0270 47 Main Street SEAFORNII,
'at the close, of the Meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ken
Mcllwain and Mrs. Jim Forrest.
The next meeting is to,. be held
on May 17th at the home of Mrs,
Eric McIntosh.
Smiles . • •
A weatherman was describing
his wife to a friend: "She speaks'
155 words a minute, with gusts
up to 180."
Admiring . the Indian's neck-
lace, ,,,,the lady tourist finally
'asked: "What are those things?"
"Alligator teeth, ma'am,.”
replied the Indian. •
•
"Oh, I see," said the woman,
"I suppose they have the same
value for your people that pearls
have for us?"
"Not quite," he answered.
"Anyone can open an oyster."
Wife: "I had to marry yon to
find out how stupid you were."
Husband: "You should have
known that when I asked you to
marry me."
4%;90.44
Sunday, May 9th
,.„.Dainty Gifts for,Mother
QUALITY SLIPS a • 2.98 to '9.95
GOWNS 4.95 to 9.95
PANTIES 1.00 to 2.00
PAJAMAS 3.98 to 6.95
FANCY CARDIGANS 8.95 to 15.95
PANTY HOSE 1.49 to 2.00
HANDBAGS 5.95 to 10.95
STRAW HANDBAGS 4.95 to 6.95
GLOVES 2125 to 3:50
SCARVES 1.00 to ' .2.75
PARASOLS 3.98 to 7.95
CASUAL SLIPPERS 3.50 to 5.00
Gifts for the Home
Mother Will Love
LINEN BRIDGE SETS 3.50 to 5.95
BOXED PILLOW S 3.25 pr.
PURE WOOL KENWOOD THROWS 10.95
THERMAL BLANKETS 5.95
BATHROOM. SETS 695 to 9.95
WAIOASSO PRINTED SHEETS 595-6.50 ea.
PLAIN WABASSO SHEETS 4.35 to 8.95 ea.
----W-A13ASSOLP_ILLOW•SLIPS__L65_to_2.95 pr.
KENWOOD BLANKETS • • 17.95 and 1995
Gifts for Mother
FROM OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT
HOSTESS GOWNS
BETTER DRESSES
ARNEL' DRESSES
HOUSECOATS •
SLIMS -
SHORTS
KNITTED TOPS
JAMAICA SETS'
BLOUSES
SQUALL JACKETS
29.95
19.95 to 55.00
10.95 & 11.95
12.95 to 1695
6,95 to 13.95
6.95 to 8.95
4.95 to 8.95
17.95 to 21.95
8.95 to 14.95
10.95 to 19.95
Spring Coats - 29.95s-to 45:00-
All-Weathex Coats 22.95 to 35.00
•
ALL MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS APPROPRIATELY ammo, FREE
SAVE 2S% TO 50% ON NEW SPRING
PANT DRESSES
Regular 2S.95 49.9S
'Pokrestet Crepes
and Crimpleots, plalcio 19.95 & zU.95
,
and patterns. Wide Choice
of good colons. 24 only,
sizes 10 to 20% ,
„ 90
USED CARS
1970 Chey. '8' Impala Hardtop, A.T. and Radio
1970 Chev '8' Sedan, A.T. and P.S., Radio
-1969 Pontiac '8' Sedan, A.T. and Radio
1969 Midge Sedan, A.T., Low Mileage
1969 Chev. '8' Wagon, AT, PS, PB, PW, Radio
1969 Chev, '6' Sedan, AT and Radio
1967 Ford '6' Sedan, AT and Radio
1966 Chevy II Sedan, AT
1966 Rambler '8' Sedan, AT
1968 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Pickup
1967 Chev. 1/2 -Ton Pickup
i,i ]Gsts „,
EC* Nome,521-1750 • SEAFORTH
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
a him*,
AC
"1 understand you're reffing my nephew's game Saturday,
Parker!"
SEAFORTH
Open Friday,
MARKET
I'
MEAT
Till 9 Night
Lean-Sliced
COOKED -HAM 9 91
Fresh
BEEF 591
Ground ,
, .
Home-Made Country Style
Plain ain or 59c
.SAUSAGE Garlic lb
Store-Sliced Breakfast
BACON
Gay Lee
EGGS
' •
lh 59c
- .
large doz. c 9
„
wet weather 'make It very diffi-
cult.
Teams in the L & D 2nd
Divison this year are EASTERN
SECTION - London Croatia, Lon-
don Scottish, London Italia Mar-
-coni, London-St: George's, St.
Marys, 'Ingersoll Flyers and St.
Thomas Kickers. WESTERN
The April 'meeting of the
Egmondville TWilight Circle was
held at the home of Mrs. Jim ,
Pappie With 1,2 members Pre-
sent. 'The roll call was the ex-
changing of slips from spring
plants. A penny sale -Was held
from . the information received
it was almost impossible to give
an accurate picture.
Committee chairman Gordon
Hess stated the reports showed
that welfare costs were anywhere
from $10,000 in one municipality
to nil in. other municipalities.
Following the successful vote
for county . welfare, Mr. Hess
gained support for his . Metipn
to appoint a committee to Ma e
a study of needed tax reform in
Huron.
Reeve Allan Campbell asked
how the committee would be
selected but Reeve Hess informs
him that method had not b n
laid down in his.nitition and w ld
depend on the decision • of -
council. None was forthcoming at
this session,
Bowler E9d Yea
With Biangivet, D nee
, • Tifg Exii,:ospT4R0, .5EAFeR,T.F/4:014V4 *Ay 4f, - ..L
SECTION- St Thomas Royals,
Stratford Milan, London Celtic,
London Yugoslav Canadians,.
London Roma FC, London Portu-,
guese and London Polonia. •
RESERVE LEAGUE- London
Lions,-London Olynapians,
Thomas Kickers, St. Thomas
Royals and Woodstock. . •
Reeves Fear Cost
(Continued from Page 1)
St. Columban will open their
1971 soccer season when they
host London German Canadians
vb. in a• London and District Soccer
League game slated for the Sea-
forth_Dtstrict High School Field
on Saturday, May 9th with kick.=
off scheduled for 4:00 P.M.
• This will be St. Columban's
.first game in title 1st Divison,,,
after their _promotion, from the
,• • 2nd Divison which resulted from
winning the championship last
year. Other games scheduled for
Sattfrday are Stratford at Wood-
stock; London Lions at Tillson-
burg; and London Olympians at
Sarnia.
The local; squad has been
practicing in preparation for
their opener but the cold and
dation for the county welfare
• system, noted that many areas
of taxation are unfair and it
points bp the need for tax re-
form.'
"But it is 'unfair to use' tax
inequities as a' crutch to lean
on when making a decision on
county welfare," he stated. He
added that he would be pleas*
to enter a motion at the ses-
sion that council set up a corn-
mittee to study tax reform in the
county with an eye to inequities
between urban and rural dwell-
ers.
. Reeve Hess said the county
ik welfare program for Huron had
been discussed for three years.
"I don t think anything has
had harder work over than this
thing has had." he said. "And
there Is one thin g I want to
make very clear. The provincial
welfare act is there. whether we
approve of it or not. We cannot
change it."
Norman Porte , the director
'of welfare for the Bruce County
Welfare program' said that people
were well aware of their rights
these days.' He said television
carries all ,,kinds of programs
'a advertising welfare and people
are becoming very knowledgeable
concerning ..all facets of the
program in Ontarid.
He said his department in
Bruce has been achieving re-
sults in their bid, to retrain
and re-employ 4e1fare recip-
ients. Mr. ,Porter noted that
sometimes welfare recipients -
are moved from one area of the
county to another where there
is suitable employment to be
found.
Figures showed, • he said,
that while welfare payments were
on the increase in the first year,
it now appears they aredropping.
"In April this year," he
added, "we will be issuing less
welfare than" we did last year
for April."
Mr. Porter made no comment
on Reeve Bill Elston's statement
that one Bruce County reeve had
told him that welfare in Bruce
is now more expensive, that
people tend to stay on welfare
longer , now and that the only
thing the county welfare program
has done ,for him is to get people
* off his back.
Although the Executive Com-
mittee did try to obtain informa-
tiOnfrom each clerk and treas-
urer regarding the administra-
tive costs for welfare in the
various municipalities in Huron,
The Or James' and Egmond-
ville, Bowling Leagues marked
the end of the bowling season
with a banquet and dance at the
Seaforth Community Centre Fri-
day night. The Egmondville
Church Ladies catered to the
banquet.
Roger Bennewles thanked the
ladies on behalf , of both leagues
for their fine menu. Trophies
were presented to alt .tile top
bowlers for the 1910-71 season.
The first presentation was a-
gift to Gord and Gerda Noble
who were the hosts td all the
bowlers for the past year. Gerda
received a large vase and Gord
got a set of cuff links.
Egnondville, president, Reg
D'.ck handed out trophies to the
following-winners in the Egmond-
ville League.: LEWGUE CHAMPS,
Hank Dorssers, Elsie Doig, Rick
Wood, Edgar Allan and Reg Dick.;
PLAY OFF CHAMPS - BobGrid-
zak, Don Woods, Jim Barry,
Helene Nichols° and Aage Mar-
eussen; INDIVIDUAL WINNERS
ware: Ladies' High Average,
Helen Nicholson; High Triple,
Ten area bowlers attended
the Executive Bowling Tourna-
ment held at the Little Bowl
in Goderich on Saturdb.y even-
ing.
The tournament was for the
executive of any bowling leagtie
in Goderich, Clinton, Wingham
and Seaforth. Although none of
the local bowlers won a major
The Brucefield U.C.W. met
in the Oddfellows Hall, Tues-
day with 16 ladies present. Mrs.
Ruth Taylor and Mrs. Cliff
Henderson had charge of the
devotions and Mrs. Taylor read'
the call to worship. Theme for
the meeting was "God's care
of His Own" as Mrs. Hender-
son read the 23rd Psalm and
Mrs. Taylor gave the meditat-
ion- on first part. Mrs. 'Hender-
son then led in prayer.
The Pfetident welcomed the
ladies and expressed the wish
that _more would attend regular
meetings. The treasurer fe-
ported a balance of $2,501.72
Rachel Walters; High Single,
Phylis Feeney; The best sport
awards went to Ida Grldaak and
Vi Mulligan; MeWS High Aver,-
age, Roger pennewles; MP •
Triple, Larry- Broome; High
Single, Warren Skera,
President John Coleman pre-
sented the St. James' top bowlers
with their trophies. LEAGUE
CHAMPS, DAISIES, Ron Brady,
Jim Barfy, Randy Gricizalt, Don
Jefferson, Joan Betties. and
Audrey De Coo; PLAY OFF
CRAMPS, ORCHIDS, George
Hays, Dorothy Park, Carol Set-
ller, Ken Doig, Allistair Young
and John Price; INDIVIDUAL
WINNERS were Ladies' High Av-
erage, Sandra Johnson, 195; High
Triple, Marg Ungarian, 791; High
Single, Ann Noble, 344; Most
Improved, Bonnie Bedard; Men's
High Average, John Coleman,
226; High Triple, George Love,
859; High Single, Keith Brazeau,
343.
The balance of the evening
was enjoyed dancing to the mimic
of the Bluetones.
prize, Ann nNoble and Rachel
Walters each won a lucky draw
prize held during the evening.
Seaforth bowlers attending
were: Ann Noble, Rachel. Wal-
ters, Janet, Shortreed, Randy
Gridzak, Steve Hook, George
Love, -Rick Wood, John Coleman,
Reg Dick and Carl Vanderzon.
on hand. The President re-
ported.. a meeting with the Manse
CommIttee from ., Kippen .'-
Brucefield as well ''as +repre-
sentative from Presbytery 'and
Brucefield's new minister and
hikwife to decide on work to be
done on the manse.
A retreat for U.C.W. mem-
bers is to be held in North
St. Church, Goderich or at
Meneseta School, if the weather
is favorable. ' ,a
The President tha e those
who helped with the a offer-
ing service and reminded ally.
of the rummage and bake sale
being sponsored June 1st by Unit
4k, •
The Twilight Circle
Compete in Area
Executive Tourney
News of Brucefield
LICW-Has-T-Meeting-
'