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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-03, Page 12OILS & GREASES a complete line. Everything you need for a smoother running farm. clean burning and efficient. A complete home . -comfort service including furnaces,.hU_midifiers and water heaters. 4 Call your CO-OP petroleum driver today — and count on him to deliver. • Reg..stered Trademark SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 (..CUtTPetroleum'products Everything for farm and home. FUEL &STOVE OIL -Sesforth READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED 4FORTH, ONT., JUNE Ai,C0-0P,* we always deliver' ASOLINES both grades, formulated for cleaner carburetors and less power loss in on-farm storage. A group of retired and retiring elementary school teachers were honoured at a recent banquet held in Seaforth by the Huron Unit of the Federation of Women Teachers of Ontario. Those honoured included (back row, left tO'rtght) Mrs. L,. M. Tho r neloe, Goderich; Miss George, Goderich; Mrs. Mary Morris, Goderich; Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Auburn; Mrs, Beth Lansing, Auburn; Mrs. Irene Campbell, Ethel; Miss Grace Goodfellow, Clinton; (Front row) Miss Esther Hume, Goderich; • Miss Gertrude Sturdy, Goderich; Miss Mabel Turnbull, Seaforth; Mrs. Dorothy Ball, Clinton and Mrs. Monica McCurdy, CFB Clinton. (Staff Photo) TEACHERS HONOURED IESEL FUEL high cetane index number for faster wth and cold morning starts Cow sulphur content for less deposit build-up. YOUR BADGE OF ASSISTANCE virts'sv LIONS PARK SEAFORTH ONTARIO Car Contribution of $1 paid for 1971 Note: Display the 1971 .Lions Park -Car Sticker on the lower _ left corner of your windshield. A LIONS PARK CAR STICKER IS A RECOGNITION OF YOUR HELP AND CO-OPERATION- IN MEETING THE COSTS OF MAINTAINING THE PARK. •,:ia ONLY $1.00 EACH 5 - GOOD DURING " 1971 for as many visits as you wish 0, • Available at Seaforth Banks, many stores and at the Lions Park - While there continues to be no charge for cars entering.Seaforth Lions Park,, it' is hoped that drivers of each vehicle will display a Lions Park Car Sticker. In this way many of those hundreds of ar- ea citizens who each summer.enjoy the park facilities can have a small part in assisting in the continued operation of the park. ENJOY AND USE THE FACILITIES OF- Seaforth Lions Park 11.101.• ....mommok..moye.10, "Trade with. Confidence" COOK'S DI ION OF GiREIRO e0IRP. PHONE 262-2605 Trade With umiALL W ere roof &oh evaide,re' wkiliTg CONTRACTS We 'Nave a good supply of the "NEW SEAFARER VARIETY" 'and SANYLAC Foundation and Certified. ipanuri LIQUID HERBICIDE Uff• FOR BEANS AFESN-INTRO Also EP1AM and PATORAN • 40 YEARS SERVICE Two area teachers were presented with Distinguished Service Certificates marking 40 years of teaching at the recent Federation of women Teachers Banquet held in Seeforth. Miss Julia Maclntyre, (left) a director of the F.W.T.A.O. presents Miss Rose Marion McLean of Exeter with her certificate while Miss E. Luella Johnston, who taught in Clinton, looks OR. (Staff ,Photo) Former Teacher Describes •.. Activity in South. Africa Grand taught,- air 4 :cowl!, Stratford and Mrs. tiemenehee,g; Ferg Kelly, Jr.,-• Catholic Aq.,4- Wit)! Chairman and Mrs. KellY and Rev. H..4 Laragh, Council Obaplain, who introduced the guest speaker, Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, former pastor of St. Joseph's Church, StratfOrd. Father O'Rourke's address was very informative, speaking 'on the duties and work of the "Par- ish Council" in the church today and the future. He was thanked by Frank Reynolds, expressing appreciation to Father 9'Rourke on behalf of tho e present for 14 his timely to on some of the changes to. g place in the . church today. Di-Strict Deputy Joseph Tobin brought greetings from the Ont- ario State Board and congratu- lated the Connell on the success of today's activity. 'Frank Furlong, past district deputy from Galt and Mrs. Fur- long were introduced by the Grand ' Knight and the assistance of Cecil 'Tufts, Captain of the honor guard and Mrs. Tufts was 'recognized by the members. The St. James' C.W.L. were thanked by the Greed Knight for catering and their co-operation and was followed by Ferg Kelly, Jr., Catholic Activity Chairman, who made a'-presentation of a token of appreciation to Father O'Rourke, the guest speaker. 4, GAUCHE'S LATEST MASTERPIECE, 1-tfrARG7 EZTS? YEP, IF HE 6.N1 GETS700 FOR THAT, I'LL ADMIT HE'S A PRETTY...) SMART COOKIE. GOOD GOSH! RVIC DON PLETSCH THE RARE fUrr OF EXCELLENT SERVICE IS ALWAYS -FOUND AT SEAFORTH ELECTRONICS 1.11 PI-111-CO 22.-Vr" Authorized f.1ZaV• SEAFORTII ELECTRONICS SALES &.SERVICE•TV* rtiolo • HI-Ple STEREO goke,s27-ilso 11 SPARLING STREET For as little as $5-a year you can have a. Vicioria and::GT•ey safety deposit box to safeguard, your valuable documents, jewellery and such. This time of year when you're out at play, protect your assets at Vidtoria and' Grey. A bargain in safety! WCTORIA and : GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1885 K of C Sponsoks Corporate Communion Sonic 110 member s of the Father Stephen Eckert Council, Knights of Columbus, of Seaforth and district and their wives, attended the' annual Corpdrate ornnionion and breakfast at St.-t James' Church on Sunday:. Preceding Mass at 12:15, 21 members of the Dean. Egan As- sembly, Fourth Degree mem- herst, z-as a guard of honor, marched from St. James' Separ- ate School, accompanied by the members of, the Seafo rth Council, to the Church to assist at Mass and receive Holy Communion. ,Rev. H. Laragh, Connell Chaplain and pastor ofSt. James' as' celebrant of the Mass, extended a welcome to the visi- tors and gaol the homily. He w.s i . assisted at Holy Coln mullion by Rev. E. J, Mohan, who also - led in the singing of hymns. Following the services, mem- bers, wives and guests adjourned to the Seaforth Corn 'in, mityC entre for breakfast, which was seryed by the St. James' Catholic Wom- en's League. Grand Knight, Leo Hagan, was chairman and after extending a welcome to members and guests introduced the headtable, which included: Charles Rau, Faithful Navigator of the Fourth Degree. and Mrs. Rau; Joseph Tobin, District Deputy of District 31 and Mrs. Tobin; Larry Lemencheck, Dashwqod, president • of Mid- Western Ontario Regional Developmant Council. He'was speaking at MQRDC's Spring Conference in Goderich last Wednesday. The theme of the Conference was People Planning For People and attracted a large crowd of interested persons from all over presented by vice-president Allan Ross, Harriston. "One of the most signi- ficant and , meaningful changes that can be undertaken by the Board of Directors 'and the council as a whole is to create five new sections 'associated with the Council made up Of, the follow- ing: agriculture, education, in- duStry and commerce, tourism and recreation, and 'community affairs," reported Ross: 4.,A restructuring of'the Board for broader and more, .effective News of Woodharn " Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pringle and Terry of London and Miss Jean Copeland were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn - Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna. A number of the ladies from the community enjoyed the bus trip to Brantford and Toronto on Wednesday sponsored by the lad- ies of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys attended the anniversary service at'Ilderton United Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brintnell and family of Motherwell visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell • Terri and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. William Rundle and Larry entertained on Sunday in honour of Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter who was celebrating figr birthday.• Present for the occa- sion were Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Don WIlscin and family of Lakeside, Mr. Roy Rifssell and family of Russel- dale and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and family. Northside U.C.W. met in the Church Auditorium on May 25, when Mrs. Peter Dunlop,,,Presi- 'dept was 'in charge of the busi- ness meeting. The Devotions were in charge of Unit 3, with Mrs. Harry Brown as Unit leader. The Theme was on "Stewardship". Miss EthelDen.- nis read the scripture and led in prayer.. The meditation was given by Mrs. Brown, Steward- ship of Time, Stewardship of our Abilities and Stewardship of our " Possessions. Mrs. . Don Woods and Miss Ruth puff sang a duet "The Name of Jesus" accompanied by mrs.' J. A. Stew- art: Mrs. P, B. Moffat introduced the guest speaker, Miss Laurel Cocks. Miss Cocks, a former• - Seaforth High SchoOl teacher, is now teaching in Zambia, Southern Africa at Mukinge, a Girl's Sec- ondary Boarding School'. They have 340 studentsand 14 teachers on staff. Miss Cocks teaches English, which is the basic lang- uage 'in Zambia. Her interesting slides provided an insight of the school,, and also of the after school and weekend activities that the teachers have to plan and supervise. Therefore, they are on duty 'seven days a week, and 24 hours a day. She also had other slides that showed some of the beauty of Zambia. Mrs. T. Wilbee thanked the speaker and wished her well when •she returns to teaching after her furlough. Miss R. Fennell asked Mrs. C. Britton to come to the front and she spoke highly of Mrs. Britten, and how she was a wonderful asset° Northside and a valuable citizen - of Seaforth. She said how sheweuld be missed by the' corrimunity' when she and Mr. Britton retire from active ministry the end •ef June. Mrs. Edith Dunlop presented Mrs. Britton with a gift on. behalf of Northside U.C.W. It was a paint- ing of yellow roses, done by Mrs., GladyS Savauge. Classified Ads pay diyidends. • • MODA Recommends Structure Changes It is not enough, in this representation will give the more changing world, to have in your heavily populated areas of the head only what was there yester- -region a stronger voice In Re- day," stated James Hayter, global Development," • he con- tinued. "The proposed changes will also give the, same 'urban and rural areas of the region an effectiVe -voice in • Regional affairs." "The cities in our region will be given direct represent- ation on the Board if they become members of the Development Council." Ross explained.,,This Huron, Perth, Wellington and will be accomplished on the basis mCi ounDtc. Counties,, the area-" on one representative directly Wsearteverdl°13°Y pR appointed to the board by a city Rev. John Huether, Zurich, for each 50,000 population or part provided the opening devotional thereof." • - period and Warden Jack Alex- • "The counties will still con- ander, Wingham, also took part ,.tine to elect their repre- in the meetings, bringing greet- sentatives on the zone- ings from the County of Huron base-method," Ross said.• and outlining some of his thoughts -"It may be considered necessary concerning development in to allow each county council, if membership heklr on the develop- H Tohne. encourage Restructuring Proposal merit council, to appoint one to ur participation of people in the role -of Diredtors to represent,county of regional development" was council." Ross said 'the man wearing overalls" should be brought into the picture when the future of the region is being planned. As well, he pointed out that educat- ional authorities both the elected members and the appointed staffS mast play a role in bringing about "a, balanced community of basic economies and social life." "Through the educational section of the Development Council, the four-county Public school. boards, three separate school boards, three univer- sities, and a commimity college all located within the Midwestern region can be brought together ,., as a vital group in assisting in the total educational' process of the region,'-' stated Ross. Ross noted that industry and corn Tierce should be brought into the Development Council "as a viable section to which the econom7 can be stimulated and greater job opportunity created for the people of the Midwestern region". , He, described the tourist indusiry • as having "great potential" and said a section de- voted to tourism and recreation with the Development Council can help to "stiinnlate the tourist economy and prOmote travel within the Midwestern region." "Mr. Average Citizen" - the 'silent• majority - Is represented in community affairs, Ross said. . That section: 'could bring to- gether groups such as labor unions, corn munity service Wards, conservation authorities, women's institutes, church organizations and "many other corn "n inlay minded bodies". Presently, the Board of Directors numbers 26 persons. If the MORD: structure was changed, there would be a total board membership of 31; The basic nubleus of the board, four members from each of the four counties involved in IVIORDO, will remain unchanged at 16 members.