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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-10-07, Page 6NEWEST COLORS! GREATEST PAINT VALUES! from the mos colorful guy in town $3.50 aave PER GAL ON 'PITTSBURGH PAINT PITTSBURGH CUSTOM COLOR COLLECTION your PITTSBURGH PAINT DEALER 4 Zesteeed 3 That's representation/ Hurdri County benefits from an annual payroll of $8 million from Ontario government activities in which Charlie MacNaughton has been involved. Assessment Office, Goderich - Regional Hydro Office, Clinton Centralia Industrial Park OWRC Water Plant, Stephen Goderich Psychiatric Hospital Centralia Agricultural College A GOOD MAN FOR HURON REssiyE CONSERVATIVE 0 Tha Charlie ! That's PERFORMANCE! MacNauglvtion 1G AS BEEF ROUND-UP FEAT1TRES it.PEZER - ON - VERY IlEST RED MANI) BEEF TBR.OUCH OCTOBER Order now for best service and selectkm. All beef cut anti wrapped to your order - days \44Ice THE HL RQN ,PXPO5ITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT L_OCT. 7, 1971 Delivery Service You man with half ton truck Alire evenings Sundays and Mundays. Reasonable rates For Information: Phone 527-1440 between 11:30-12:30 and 6 and 7. Id no answer, leave message at 527-0805. Meet At First Church Rev, Mervin Reuber of North- side United Church was the guest speaker at the Ladies Aid meet- ing of First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon. He chose for his subject Let Your Mind be Renewed". Mrs. Ed. Andrews presided and Miss Jean Scott acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. L. Kerslake. Mrs. Harold Agar read two poems. The hymhs were choen by Mrs. James Caine- chart. Mrs. Margaret Messenger read the 46th Psalm for the scripture lesson and told a story.' Miss Janet Cluff gave the treas- urer's report. Rev. Thos. Mulholland intro- duced the speaker and courtesy marks were given by Mrs. Wilf- red Coleman. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Harold Agar and Mrs. Wilf- red Coleman. Classified Ads pay dividends. Athletic Associa ion Plans Flood Lights for Diamonds spoke on the "Emergency Mea- sures Organization". He outlined the organizations beginning and progress in civil defence before; during and after the war. He also described their roll in first aid work and home nursing which they learn from the St. John's. Ambulance. The municipality is active in Stratford and Listowel. The E.M.O. is also doing re- markable work in times of dis- aster through floods and tornados and in preparing people for nuc- lear fallout. A poem was read children or grandchildren,„ by tdirs. Charles Friend and a involved; in fact, I was told afew contest was conducted by Mrs. bachelors were their greatest H. pethick and won by Mrs. boosters. Friend. Courtesy remarks were As I gathered together all the made by Mrs. Joe Dorsey and activities, the thought that per- Mrs. Charles Rooney played the haps struck me most was - what piano. The meeting was ad- would all those minors be doing journed and lunch was served by to-day if this place was not made possible through your efforts and co-operation- Hence this letter to encourage you to continue the good work and to encourage others to join with you who perhaps have not, as yet, entered into the spirit of it all. To-day, "perhaps more than ever", our children need our help to have them grow healthy minds and bodies. With every wish for continued success, Very sincerely, (signed) Vincent J.Lane stand, one or more ball diamonds as well, "hopefully floodlighted". While not completed, a good sized building containing snack bar and other facilities drew my attention. In the park children of all ages were, enjoying the many swings and taking advantages of the well-shaded area. Everyone who had a job to do seemed to be doing it well. Adults of all ages were present enjoying the games and cheering for the team of their choice. Not all had Mrs. R. ?likens and Mrs. W. Annis. __The next meeting...will.be-hekl--- , at the home of .Mrs. Charles Rooney on October 26. Swingers Win, Even Series WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The Dublin Women's Institute met Thursday at the home of MrS. Harold Pethick. Mrs. Charles Friend opened the meet- ing and the roll call was answered by Penny's for Friendship". Min= . ates were read by Mrs.James Statton and the treasurer's report ,by Mrs. A. Burchill. Mrs: C. Friend introduced R. McFadden of Stratford, who In the fourth game of a best- of-five , championship series Tuesday, the Swingers defeated the Slammers 23-21. ' The win evens the series at 2 games each and forces a fifth and deciding game. The final game will be played Tuesday night at seven o'clock at the Lions- Park, the winners being declared champions of the Seaforth Ladles Softball League. .- PROFITS LOW? Consider: BLENDER MILLS! Process Your Grain on the Farm Rations Easily Varied Wat" Output High Fresh, Palatable Feed • Ingredients Fully Controlled To Realize Profit See Mills on Display at . /342." FARM SERVICE CENTRE, Albert & Princess Sts. 482-9661 — Clinton ifewies -and Cheryl were dinner - guests , Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bossence in Strat- ford. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver and Keith Sales, Strat- ' ford and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bode were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. L,. C. W. ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Twelve members of the Luth- eran Church Women attended the 60th Anniversary of the Auxil- iary of Waterloo held in the Theatre Auditorium; Waterloo Lutheran University. Approxi- mately 260 attended from various churches in the Western, Nor- thern, Eastern and Southern Districts. Reports on proposed projects, membership and con- tributions, The Annual Financial reports and donations were given. Tours of the Student Centre and viewing of the late Dr. Leupold's picture along with other Presi- dents of the past 60 years of -the--Auxiliary-was"conducted -by-- -- Mr. Richard K. Taylor, Dirac- # tor of Information, W.L.U. The day included worshipping and music with the Rev. Everett Mossman, Pastor of St. John's Waterloo, and presentations by Seminary students outling their training in the Seminary, intro- "cluced by Dr. Glebe. Corresponaent Mrs. Ken Elligsen 4-H MEETS The Bro.dhagen Sugar Plums met at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Leaders Mrs. Edward Scherbarth and Mrs. Earl Benne- wies and ten members answered the roll call to name five var ieties of apples specifying a good eating apple and a good cooking apple. Frozen, canned and dried fruits were discussed and lead- ers showed packages of various fruits. Miss Mary Goodanetz, Tor- onto spent the weekend with Miss Cheryl Bennewies. Mr. Frank Schwictenberg and Dorothy, of Mildmay visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonhardt and family, Thames- ford spent the weekend at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe visited Mr. Dave Lemon and Mrs. Lavine. Kelly In. Seaforth last -T-hur,sday-eve ni --------_.-r.__;. Flowers were placed on the altar of Sr. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday in memory of the late Mrs. Dalton Diegel, who passed away one year ago and from the 50th Anniversary Cele- brations of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' Norman" Ben- • • Two Locations SEAFORTH See Our Specials Correspondent Mrs. Bob Cronin The monthly meeting of the Dublin District Athletic Assoc- iation was held on Wednesday evening, September 29 with all members present. It was de- cided to cancel the dance which had been planned earlier. This will be held at a later date. A motion was carried that lights for the park be purchased. It is hoped that they will be par- tially installed this fall. Crests will be supplied to the league and tournament winners in the girls softball.. The executive were given encouragement by way of a letter from a resident of the community - a copy of which follows: STAFF the men who 'Wielded that authority. In every election, too, there are those who won't worry about the pre-election prattle because they haven't voted for 20 years and .they don't intend to start now.. These are the people who sit back 'on their haunches, criticising and finding fault without ever' offering an alternate solution. Nothing is right, they feel. Politicians and the people behind them"are - corrupt and greedy, ' just a bunch of puffed-. up puppets who' dance to the tune of a dollar bill. • So on election day, they watch from a distance; hardly even aware ,of what's happening around them. They are content to let someone else make their decisions for them, to risk their hard-won freedom and to gamble that tomorrow's long-range forecast will be no worse than today's.. Then there are the voters who like to back the winner. To them, performance or policy is neither here nor there. The important thing is to predict the winner and to he .a.u.his_(or_her)_team— _ Sometimes that's a n easy matter. Sometimes it is as simple as ABC to pick the successful candidate. But when it is touch and go, and in the outcome you could have sold ypur birthright for a mess of potage, that is when elections take on new dimensions for some voters, That's when a person has to weigh the situation carefully so as not to find oneself out, on the end of a limb about to be severed from the tree at the main trunk. The arrogant voter is another breed. That's the fellow who struts through the streets for weeks prior to the election, beating upon his chest and promising either great success for his favorite or dire disaster for his favorite's opponent. This rather ,sickening specimen is so cocks .ure of his candidate that he begins to make a real nuisance of himself. He is apt to become so overbearing that he frightens . away any converts and makes even his fellow partymen cringe and hide. And you've all met the sore-loser, the• voter who switches allegiance because some favor has not been granted or because of a simple misunderstanding. There are those who feel that a political party should be a personal saviour, with quick and satisfactory solutions to everyone's wants and needs. These kind of people use vengeance as their guide when casting a ballot. The man isn't important. The party, isn't important. Even the policy doesn't matter a whit. What really counts, the sore loser feels, is, that power to cancel out somebody else's vote in order to get that sweet, sweet taste of revenge. There are even a few practical jokers around on election day. These are the guys- wilo-get-a -§j36111riii their ballot or confusing the poll clerk. Election day is a time for fun and frivolity they feel. Let the others get serious about this voting privilege. Somebody has to put a little spice. into living. But thank heaVens the vast majority of Ontario citizens ga about voting in the proper way.P Thank goodness that most people listen to the speeches, study the policies, read the newspapers for comments and digest what people are saying before making that alf-important decision on eIePtion day. The open-minded voter may never switch parties. It doesn't necessarily follow that just because a man hears all sides of, an issue he must change his view- point if he. isn't convinced it is for the, best. But he does vote - and he votes intelligently after careful deliberation. URICH Gentlemen: Last Sunday, August 29, I visited your new playgrounds and -also.--w-itnessed -excellent ball games, played by minors of the town and surrounding countryside. As I walked from the entrance gate to,the south ball diamond, I had to marvel at the spacious grounds that must have required long days of hard work and planning. To the north, I observed a well-kept soccer field, and what will be, I under- Jack Thompson's FOOTWEAR SERVICE SHOES Or REPAI R MAIN ST. Seaforth Youth's Rubber Boots Half Price Men's Toe Rubbers 50c a pair COME IN ,AND HOMEOWNER. LOANS 24-HOUR APPROVALS Low cost 2nd & 3rd mtges. Arranged in the convenience of your home. You can call to 10 p.m. today 'for heipful courteous service. Prompt ment_Corp._ Ltd.,-33(1_ Bay St., Toronto. Call collect. 366-5586, evgs. 231-8146. 56 Teachers Compete At Mitchell Fifty-six golfers competed in Mitchell Saturday in the second annual- •Teitehers--- Open Tournament. • Placing in the Elementary division was Ken Willmore ,of South Perth Central School. He shot a '79. Also with a 79 for first place in the Secondary School division was Doug. Ellison of South Huron Secondary School, Exeter. The team trophy went to Stratford. Mitchell' and Clinton were runners up. , The Tournament was organized by John McCarrall of the Huron Perth Roman Catholic School Board. Mrs. Vera Brizitnell, "WW1 was the winner of the draw. An interesting motto - How much should you know - was prepared by Mrs. Russell Worden and read by Mrs. Carter Kerslake. Miss Vera Hambley gave a reading from an old school book entit- led "Mrs. Gooses Party". Mrs, Ross MePhail conducted a quiz en current events which was won by Mrs. Charles Douglas. Members were reminded of the rally to be held in Stratford on October 21. Mrs. Charles Doug- las and Mrs. Mary Van Vallsen- good were named to attend the leaders training school on Ont- ario Fruits. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Charles Douglas. . Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman 4-H MEET The Tooti Frooti Bunch met at the home, of Mrs, Bill But- son. The roll call was "5 var.; leties of apples". Linda Miller prepared "Peach Layer Des- sert" and Mrs. Jeffery discussed Frozen Fruits and Canned Fruits. Mrs. Hutson led a discussion on diced fruit. Elizabeth Temple- man made a Fruit Sauce, which was served over the Peach Layer Dessert. Rae Butson made Rasp- berry Bavarian. Later at a supper meeting at the home of Mrs. Bill But- son, the roll call was "List fruit you can freeze, can or dry at home". Mrs. Jeffery discussed fruits all day round and food budgeting. Mrs. But- son discussed fruit at breakfast and demonstrated how to make a lettuce cup. Judy Jeffery dis- cussed how to make your record book a permanent reference. BRIDAL SHOWER The Hibbert United Church ladies, neighbours, friends and members of the Staffa girls ball team, *loured Carol Glanville with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in the Family Life Center. Musical numbers by Teresa Miller and Marion Smale were enjoyed by all. Rae Butson gave readings and Judy and Ruth Jeffery conducted con- tests. Good wishes was extended by Rae Butson. Carol was as- sisted In opening her gifts by her sister, Karen and thanked everyone for the gifts. Gorden Miller, David Tem- pleman, Jim Scott, John Hunt and Keith Butson attended the Regional scout camp at point Farms Provincial . Park last weekend. Bill Worden, Waterloo and Bob Templeman , Guelph 'spent the---weekend-at thelic-hoines in the community. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer and Brian, Thames Road. STAFFA W.I. • , Mrs. Ross McPhail, Mrs. Russell Worden and Mrs. Charles Douglas were hostesses' for the Citizenship arm 4014Catien meet-, ing of the Staffa women's WS,. titute held Wednesday evening at Upper Thames Elementary School. Eighteen members and four visitors were met by the prin- cipal Mr. Brouse,and taken on a tour of the scool. 'Following the tour the ladies met in the teachers lounge for the remain- der of their meeting. Roll call, was answered by your favourite school subject. During business it was decided to entertain Dub- lin and Glen Gowrie Institutes the end of October. Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mrs. Ross McPhail were ap- pointed a committee to look into The possibility of a dance. BRODHAGEN FROM MY WINDOW (Continued from Page 2) . 0 4 0 • • • SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET • Tender Well-TrimMed Sirloin &Wing Steaks lb. 1.19 Lean Butt Pork Chops lb. 69c FRESH KILLED TURKEYS CHICKENS and DUCKS Available for Thanksgiving.