HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-27, Page 16FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
--WIND&TORM,- THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC.
COMPLETE 'FARM COVERAGE, including MacItj
el* and UveatOCk Floaters.
URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In-
stirance.
— SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES.
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAM KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, Rift 5, Seaforth;
WM. LEPER, RR 1, Londeeboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIitES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. cruE, Seaforth;
DONALD G. EATON. F-varirth.
News of
VARNA
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephen-
son, Blaine, Bill and Dale
attended their daughter, Debra's
graduation, May 21st from the
Wingham and District Hospital
as a nursing assistant. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilmer Reid were also
present. Among many visit-
ors over the weekend were Mr.
Floyd McAsh of Hamilton, Mr.
Bruce Elliott ..of London, Mr.
and ,Mrs. Don Barker, Ruth,
Lorne, -and; ,,Glenn, of King City,-
Miss-' Fran Carpenter of Lon--
don, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte,
David, Crystall and Brian of
Seaforth.
Misses May and Eleanor
Davidson of• Hamilton called on
friends here last week.
G-5150(N)
& G-4082(1\r)
FUNK'S
&HYBRID
FOR THIS ARM
Funk's Ise Brand Nate:
Numbers I dertlify Vs, !kis
Funk Bros. Seed Co.
Oloominglots Illinois 61701
Inteenationtl Headquarters
MORIN)
144^"4111E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.. MAY "ZT, 1971
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE — Main Street, Seeforth — Phone 52741400
Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer
The Seatortn Tigers captured the grand championship play-off at the Exeter Bowling
League. Members of the winning team are Back Row: Mel Merriam, John Smith, Neil Bell.
Front Row: Erick Matzold., Captain Donald Jackson, Art Finlayson. Absent from this picture
are Ross Corbett and Bill Coleman.
..,4,-5tandameM sk,x,o
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2 x 6's 8 - 16' I. 21/2 c 11
4
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2 x 8's 8 - 16' 1 a II' s
2 x 10's 8 - 16' 23c 11.
.4 x 8'
4 x 8'
' 4 x 8'
; 4 x 9'
3/8 Fir Std. • •
% Select T & G •
4.28
• 7.95
7/1'6 Blackote
7/16 Biackote •
2.29
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth
e're ()ver Stoc
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Eastern Star Observes
25th Anniversary Event
S
garet Whyte; Lou Whitney; Sarah
MOdeland; FlOrence McGavin;
• Betty Bach; Itelmar Snell; Frank
Kling; Melvin Clarke; Andrew
Crozier; GardonMcGavin; David
ENVNMENIME MNINEMINOMMMOMONMEEN EMINONImoommENI NEENIMINIomMImMMEE MONomo
HOLLAND I& MOORE
INSURANCE
Dublin, 345-2512, — Mitchell 348406r
The Seaforth Chapter No. 233 McLean; John Modeland; Albert Institutions furnish the individual
Order of the EasternStar marked Wh4rien an. David Wilson, with O. routine of life, patterns of
its 25th birthday and honoured Major Frank Golding , C.O. expected behaviour by which he
charter members of the Seafortb, of CFB Clinton spoke briefly will be judged, and objectives
chapter_at a dinner atSt. Thomas discussing the topic. “_on_being- and_ambitions toward which he
Parish Hall. Guests - about 100- community minded". may strive.
included visitors from Clinton, ' In his remarks Major Gold- The institution of the family
Exeter, Parkhill, -Mitchell Lon- leg said in part;- - " -- has -undergone- change in recent
don and St. Marys. A community may be briefly years as more and more of its
Ross Simile was master of defined as a society in which the functions have been taken over
ceremonies and invocation was ideal life of all its members is by groups outside the home, and
announced by Jack Butson, Mrs. promoted as efficiently as pos- the diversity of 'interests increa-
Louise Case. W.M. extended a sible. • It Is * way of life, not singly available leads parents
welcome and Dr. Maurice Clug- merely houses, stores and and children in different direct-
don proposed a toast to the streets. Its people enjoy feelings ions, Yet the family unit still
Grand Chapter to whicit Sidney Of security, pride, self-respect provides the opportunity for
Thompson , Grand Warden, re- and hope. It has many different sharing a wide variety of exper-
plied. A toast to the charter 4 interests; spiritual, cultural, iences and for developing a sense
members proposed by Mrs. political, business, industrial, , of values and the knowledge that
Helen Ree•ges, P.M. was res- ' educatiOnal and social. .It may children will need as they widen
ponded ,to by Mrs. Margaret
Snell. P.M.
Mrs. Caroline Clugston pro-
posed a toast to the visitors with
a response by Mrs. Dorothy Bell,
D.D.G.M.
Mrs. Marjorie Montgomery
introduted and made a presen-
tation to the charter members
and was followed by remarks
by Mrs. Anona Crozier, P.D.D.
G.M. Courtesy remarks were of Its people and writes them in upon trust, hope and love are,
by Mrs. Dorothy Townsend, P.M. terms of action. strong assets toward the develop-
AND Mrs. Wilma Butson. During A healthy community does merit of good citizenship.
tributed by Mrs. Elizabeth environmental
conditions, institutioni_kwe have conventions
the program' solos were con-
not remain static. Changes in In addition to law and the
Cardnb, accompanied by Mrs. changes in aspirations, and and ,customs to make life corn-
Mary Cardno. , changes in the people making fortable. Being a good Canadian
- ' up the community require modi- includes the practice of the Charter members include the fication of plans and sometimes simple courtesies, those social following: - changes of objectives. One learns , amehlties which make life run Margaret Snell; Eleanor Wil- from history that every 'inore pleasantly: those niceties
son; Anna Kling; Eva Clarke; generation of, men is always going which enable us to show respect,
Janet Baker; Jean Kruse; Mae through a period of painful, criti-
Dorrance; Anona_ Cte.Zier; M_ar- _._eal.r ..and-destructiv-e -transition—.,deference, appreciation
and
goodwill: --- ---------______
IRONNENBERG INSURANCE
AGENCY
MONKTON Phone 347-2241
Brussels Office T471:11
., Saturday
Phone 887-6663 ,
Certificates Available Thru:
DONALD G. EATON
INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.
Phone 527-1610. Seaforth
on 5 year term
Guaranteed Investment Certificates.
Ask about our "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME"
_,Guaranteed Savings Certificates..
For further information,.
contact your financial adviser or write
STANDARD TRUST
214 Bay Street, Toronto 1
A FEDERALLY CHARTERED COMPANY
MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
VEST NOW
1/7
2°
The art of community living is
to maintain a basic code and to
be fearless in revising it so as
to serve enlightened reason.
It is not sufficient that the
members of 'the community be
conscientious in seeking to do
what .is right. There must be
rules clearly defined and well
observed. If certain laws were
not spelled out and enforced,
society would soon revert to the
law of the jungle.
Laws_are necessary so that
people can live and work in
reasonable harmony and gain the
benefits of Co-operative action.
Citizens have rights, but every
right brings an obligation with
it. This is true not only in the
obvious sense that when one man
has a right, other men are under
an obligation to respect it, but
also in the more subtle sense
that' when la man has a right, he
is thereby laid under obligation'
to employ it for the general
good:.
Social control is exercised
by , numerous agencies whose
chief object is other than, to
regulate society generally. They
help to.,fashion ideas on social
matters and to Mould 'the lives
of people according to patterns
that are generally approved. In
this list we find families,
churches, lodges, clubs and
countless others. Your fraternal
order is an example. These
have a number 9f problems, like
shabby housing, inadequate street
lighting, overcrowded schools
and hospitals, and low health
standards, but the good com-
munity is correcting these
through re-development, conser-
vation, industrial expansion, ris • -
ing standards of living, and ever-
widening ideals of what may be.
It takes the wants and aspirations
losimusa
,
rgme;famakimozwei,somnal
4 PwomagformagssVONWAtd
Milton J. Diet/
Limited
Purina Chows
Phone 527-0608, RR 3, Ssisffeth
also available at
J.
NNE.. itut of istiosi/OK 410.
Pb04.orm*
One way to pool the exper-
ience and thinking of citizens
is to gather, them together to
•explore possibilities and dis-
cuss plans. Those who par-
ticipate and make suggestions
will feel a responsibility to en-
sure appropriate action. But •
the proposed programme must
have a purpose clearly stated
and understood. Only people
who ,feel involved will, give up
their favourite television pro-
grammes to attend a meeting.
Every project needs a
leader. Ideas about leadership
have become blurred because'
so many people insist on ac-
cepting the outward signs of
leadership rather than the
proved evidence of ability.They 4
take the:pompous Manner, thel
blustering voice, as evidence that
the• possessor of these charac-
teristics has the more basic
requirements also. Competent
leadership raises group think-
ing to a level above the average.
Its true function is to bring .5
out people's best thought and
effort, and to unite their
activities in a common purpose.
Those in authority in the
community and its institutions
owe it to the citizens to provide
him with inforniation about their
purposes and plans.
In most communities a town
council is an effective instrument
to provide a way for citizens to
participate in the shaping of
community life, to promote co-
operation among organizations
and institutions, to enable the
entire community to marshal all to
of its forces toward confronting
and solving problems, to interest,
develop and prepare citizens to
take their place as community
leaders, and to provide the
machinery thrOligh which people
can speak out for constructive
change.
The good community is more
than the sum of it's members. It
can be the co-ordinator of ideas
that the same people acting alone
would never think of. Members
of the good community develop
sympathies ,.with one another.
They weave together many small
threads of interest in a fabric 4
of relations which tends toward
the ideal life of everyone.
and diversify their contacts in
the community.
Our religious institutions are
still powerful forces for develop-
ing goodwill in the troubled world.
All the great faiths' teach the
dignity of the human soul
and set up ideals which profoundly
influence people and help them
to practise the simple virtues.
Their beliefs and their emphasis
kvx
11111
CASH, PRICE.
Are You Considering • Building This Spring?
Prices will NEVER be lower than right now!
The above pricei apply only to minimum orders of 4000 feet mixed
Prices below are based on any quantity and delivered on our truck if required —FREE!
Seal-on Asphalt
SHINGLES
p.
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
Std: Gauge
$8.50 square s
P.V.C. CORRUGATED
PANELS 26" x 96", Redwood and Cedar
$2.25 each
green and white quarts 2.25
gallon 6.95
-CEILING TILE
Supercoat White
• 1 l ihC stile ft.
Pull range of R.P. pat-
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prices.
BALL-MACAULAY LTD.
Building Supplies
cLINTON 482-9514 HENSALL 282-2713 SEAFORTH 527-0910