HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-04, Page 323 MR 11111n 27 28 WI
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OHM WM= UMW 611111011111 UMUMNIM AMIN= AMOMME MM.= AMMIIMIE
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life — Health and Accident —
Registered Retirement Pensions
Income Tax Deductable Registered
Retirement Annuities
Representing'
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
AMMOMMIIMMUMMIAMMEM
CAN IDB SERVE YOU?
Friday, November 5th, 1971
one of our representatives
Mr. J. D. Brinklow
will be at
The Bedford Hotel
Goderich'
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons and firms in practically all types of
businesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional .
Services • Transportation • Wholesale and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a .new business, and
for other purposes. If you consider that IDB
can be of service, you are invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
Telephone: 524-7337
or in advance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANKA,
197 York Street, London 12, Ontario.
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The lowest priced, best tasting Australian
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Other fine Emu wines
999 Red Port Wine Medium Dry Sherry 444 Dessert Wine
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"XPQ
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•
•
•
•
across
43 Three times
(comb. forrir)' -,
46 Bristles
47 Depot (eb.) .
• 50 Rent roll
52 Staler
54 Make angry
55 Dyestuff
56 Cubic meters
57 Violent
exhalations
through
nostrils
DOWN
1 Unruly child
2 At this place
ACROSS
1 Himalayan
state
7 Inherent
13 Become
reanimated
mi 14 Biblical
mountain
•15 Spheres of
action
16 Contrive
17 Beverage
18 Discolor
20"Streets (ab.)
21 Everlasting
23 Enervates
26 Arikaran
Indian
27 Bullfight
cheers
31 Boy's name
32 Unaspirated
33 River in New
• Mexico
34 Initial (ab.)
35 European
stream
36 Onager
39 Children
40 Town in 1
Scanning the Lucknow Sentinel we Mote that Lucknow
tax bills will be in the mail this week.This year's rate is
down considerably because of a redistribution of surplus
by the Bruce County Board of Education credited to Lucknow
when county boards were formed but held by the county
board until this year. This reduced the school rates very
sharply for one year, a total of about 19 mills. However,
school rates next year will be up as high or higher as that
of last year - - - Lucknow village council recently initiated
talks between adjacent municipal councils concerning the
possibility of the establishment of an area medical centre.
From the Brussels Post reference is made in regard to
an honor dinner for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Parker at the Blue
Earn recently on the occasion of Mr. Parker's retirement.
Members of the staff and bank managers of area Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce were present for the occasion.
The Zurich Citizens News reports that after five years
in the planning stage, the reconstruction of the Zurich Water
System commenced this week. The lowest tender originally
was approximately $300,000 which was $85,000 over the
estimates and the approval granted by the Ontario Munkipal
Board. After weeks of negotiations and discussions an
alternative plan was devised whereby the village of
Zurich would 'be their own contractor and the estimate
now is $195,000 . - - - Mr. Milford Doerr, a Zurich
businessman, was, the winner of $1,000. in an early bird
draw held recently in conjunction with the Ontario Sweep-
stakes, Parkhill Lottery. He was the first winner from
Huron County. - - - A new district ,Intermediate hockey
league has been formed recently and will open a 20-game
schedule on November 1st with five teams competing. They
include, Huron Park, Hensall, Dashwood, Zurich and the
College. Team' epresentatives are: Huron Park,
Frank Funston and Bob Pinter; Hensall, Larry Ducharme
and Melvin Wurm; Zurich, Dick Bedard,Dashwood, Jack
Ford; Agricultural College, John Stephens. '
We note the Blyth Standard reports the Legion sponsored
Walkathon was a "huge success and are planning to make it
anannual event. When all the pledges are in, it is
anticipated the total amount will be over the $1,000 mark.
Winners of trophies were: John Battye, fastest walker;
James-Oster, youngest walker; William Bromlty, 82 years
old, was the oldest walker in the trek.
The Goderich Signal-Star in a news story reports that
Rex, the big German Shepherd dog which has been in the
news province-wide recently, will be •adopted according
to Mr. and Mrs. Kaz Budny. Judge R. S. Hetherington
ordered last Friday at the appeal hearing that the dog should
be destroyed "at and when at their own discretion, the
Humane Society determines;" and that in the meantime the
' "dog be committed to the Humane SOciety's care without
furder'expense to anyone involved in the Goderich episode.
Mr. Budny reported before press time that the dog, Rex, has
been adopted and will reside on a 1200-acre farm.
The Mitchell Advocate reports that Lynne Sinclair was
one of four Western Ontario students chosen to sing in the
A5-voice Ontario Youth Choir. Lynne is also a member of
the UWO choir and Pro Musica of London; She is attend-
ing London Teacher's College this year. - - Dr. Harry
Parrott, son of Mrs. Parrott, Mitchell, and the late Mr.
W. C. Parrott, was the winning candidate in the Oxford
riding for the Progressive Conservaties. The Advocate
heading reads "Two of our Mitchell, boys win seats in.
Ontario Legislature - and aren't we proud?" '
The Canadian Legion Branch 30'7, Howick, was honored
Monday night, according to the Wingham Advance-Times;
with the presentation of a commemorative sword to be hung
in the Legion Hall. at Gorrie. Donated to the Branch by
Major A. B. Corbett, a charter member of Branch 30'7, the
presentation was made by George Inglis to Legion President
Jack Clarke. Major Corbett served in World War 1, 1916-
1918, in the Militia from1920 to1939, then with the Veterans'
Guard until 1946. - - - Approximately 100 attended the
referee's clinic at Wingham and sponsored by the Western
Ontario Athletic Association. '- - - The Wingham Pee
Wees are already practising with Ken Balzer putting them
through their paces. Ken in the workouts stressed the quick
pass and pick-up, With direction to keep shooting.
The Clinton News-Record reports that Mr. and Mrs.
warren Gibbings, who have just returned from England,
marked their 40th wedding anniversary with Capt. arid Mrs.
Benno Botterbusch, who were former residents at CFB
'Clinton. - - - Nearly 300 Huron County Public School
students took part Tuesday afternoon in a cross-country
race on the farm of W. C. Millson at Constance. Setforth
was third with 451 points. - - - Twenty ladies met at the
Auburn Community Memorial Hall, Monday, starting the •
sewing class - "The Knack with Knits."
Grand Bend Council learned Monday night from Coun-
cillor Dave Jackson, according to the Exeter Times
Advocate, that dredging at the Grand Bend harbour should
start very shortly. - - -Sunday, the congregation of St.
Peter's Roman Catholic Church on . Highway 4 south of
Centralia, will mark its 100 anniversary of the opening
of its present building . There's a small marker In the
church yard, still clearly visible for those who will stop
and read it and states, "In memory of Patrick, son of
John and Margaret Glavin, who died July 20, 1843, aged
four years and four months." Sunday, Rev. Father Raphael
Glavin of Windsor, Ontario, great grandson of John Glavin,
• father of the little 'boy, will celebrate the Centennial Mass
at the special services. Father John C. Mooney is the
present pastor, and it is mainly through his efforts that'the
Centennial celebrations are being conducted.
Variety
Scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
10 Flower Answer
11 Huge 25 Heap 44 Lease
12 Summers 28 Stream in 45 Concerning
(Fr.) Siberia, (law)
19 Exist 29 Geraint's wife 47 Mix
21 Make into a .30 Coteries 48 Canvas
steep slope 36 Anoints ' shelter
(mil.) 37 Perched 49 Greek god of
22 Girl's name, 38 Rays war .
23 State flower 41 Method, 51 Sailor
of Utah 42 Wading bird 53 Equal (comb.
24 Dry 43 Very (Fr.) form)
3 Iris layer
(anat.)
4 Metal
5 Nautical term
6 Squatter
7 Feminine
appellation
Amphitheater
9 Hebrew letter
17
1 2 3 4 5 6
13
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18
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Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The Huron County Historical
Society met in the Walton Com-
munity Hall Wednesday evening.
The President of the Society
is Harold Turner of Goderich,
Mrs. Herb Traviss was pianist.
Rev. J. Ure Stewart spoke of
the Van Egmand home in Sea-
forth which it is hoped will be
restored.
A word of welcome was ex-
tended from the Institute Pres-
ident, Mrs. Gerald Watson. She.
introduced Mrs. Nelson Reid, who
gave, the History of Walton. A
' road map was on display to show
where the first businesses were
in the village and the first one
to settle was in 1850,
During the evening entertain-
ment included numbers by Bruce,
Ronny and. Dianne Godkin and
Linda and Bob Axtmann when
they sang "This Land is Your
Land" and "Strawberry Roan"
assisted by Mrs. Laverne Godkin
at the piano. Th@ Silver Strings
of McKillop gave two nums)ers
with Faye Dalton a t the piano;
Linda Godkin, the violin; Beth
McNic'hol, the banjo and Ray
McNichol, the electric guitar.
Beth McNichol also Tap dances.
Mrs. Ron Bennett read a poem
by an unknown author that was
written in 1904, the time the rail-
way was to come through Walton.
Community singing, led by
Don McDonald included "Pack
up your troubles" arta "It,s a
long way to Tipperary He al so
contributed 'two solos °Galoway
Bay" and °Bonnie Lassie".
Lunch was served by mem-
bers of the Institute and Mr.
Turner thanked the ladies for
their hospitality during the even-
ing.
4H Clubs
The Walton H Dairy Daisies
met at the Walton Community
Hall, with all three clubs taking
part and with Miss .Catharine
Hunt, Home Economist present.
Miss Hunt discussed the next
project "Sleepwear", which will
take place 'in the spring of•1972.
' For a demonstration, all three
clubs took part, Walton I club
members making chip dip, Walton
II dandy candy and Walton III
Butterscotch fudge.
At the next meeting Debbie
Van Vliet read minutes and hand-
out sheets were received "Feat-
uring Proteins" and Spot-
lighting Dairy Desserts." Joyce
and Mary Anne Blake made pud-
ding and Heather and Pat McDon-
ald cheese drop biscuits.
Milk Maids 4-H Club met at
the home of Margaret Short-
reed on Thursday. Mary Searle
and Margaret Shortreed made
cream puffs and there was a
discussion on butter, cream and
cheese. Mrs. G, Watson stowed
pictures 'of Dairy Products which
we are going to be used'in our
skit.
Mrs. Robert McKercher was
guest speaker at as special 4-H
homemakers meeting in the Sea-
forth District 'High School on
October 26th sponsored by the
EUCHRE PARTY
The first euchre of the sea-
son was held in the Walton Com-
munity Hall on Friday evening
with five tables in play. Prizes
were won by: high lady, 'Mrs.
Ernie Stevens, low, Shirley John-
ston; high man, Harvey Craig,
low, Jim McDonald. Lucky cup,
Mrs. E. Stevens.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge: Mrs. M, Shol-
dice, Mrs. J. Van Vliet Sr., Mrs.
A. Craig and Mrs. R, Huether.
YOUTH CLUB
The Youth Club met at Walton
United Church Sunday evening.
Officers are President - Bruce
McDonald; Vice-Pres. - Steve
Sholdice; Secretary - Dianne
Fraser; Treasurer - BrianSum-
merville.
WALTON W.I.
The Walton Women's Insti-
tute held their October meeting
in the Community Hall on Oct-
ober 20th. Mt s. Gerald Watson
opened :the meeting. with Mrs.
Herb Traviss as pianist. Citizen-
ship and education conveners,
Mrs. H. Williamson and' Mrs.
H. Traviss provided the pro-
gram. Mrs., Williamson read a
poem entitled ',Auction Sale"
and introduced her 'daughter,
, Miss Eileen Williamson who
showed interesting pictures and
told of her trip to B.C. taking
in the Yukon Territories, Alaska,
Dawson and Whitehorse. Mrs.
Traviss thanked Eileen and pre-
sented her with a gift on behalf
of the Institute. Mrs. e. Van
Vliet Jr. was auctioneer for a
large display of hats. Each mem-
ber wore the hat they purchased
Mrs. Watson conducted' the
business with Mrs. W. H. Hum-
phries, reading minutes. Mrs..
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
Ail Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
Don Achilles and Mrs. Alvin
McDonald delegates, reported on
the County Rally held in Ethel.
Coffee and doughnuts were
served by Mrs, Neith Rock, Mrs.
Joe Steffer and Mrs. Jan Van
Vliet Jr.
The Sacrament of Infant
Baptism will be administered on
Sunday, November 7th at 11:15
A.M. at Duff's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daley,
Cedar Springs, Blenheim, spent
a recent weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. D. Docken and Kristen.
The 8th and 16th Unit are
planning a social evening to be
held at the church on Tuesday
evening when Elvin Roth of the
Mission Service will be guest
speaker.
Nurse Qt Ofitvick that. Of
has SOCOPSONIlY p48§0411.erregr istered Sprees Wca.414.atlflfl•Ah0-
is exinanvoct on the 4444. the
LIstoei nosp#41.
SEE -- DRIVE and BUY-
The New '72 Models RUPP SNOWMOBILES
at- Win. Beuermwi
RUP.P SALES and SERVICE
Five miles North of. Dublin aroci%-mile West or six miles
East of Winthrop.
VALUES IN USED MACHINES
1 - 1971 Skidoo Nordic 24 h.p.
- 1970 Sno Crulser 20 h.p.
PH I NE: 345-2956
In
Glitirafit
'T
Certifica
" DONALD 16.
EATON
Office in Maspiftc.ElOck'
Main St„ SEAFORTR
Phoile 5274610
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Wtcilton Hosts Huron Historical Society Me ting
Seafortir Wamen's Institute for
12 local clubs.
Mrs. McKerc her told the girls
about being through a Blue Cheese
Factory in Denmark while on a
trip last year and discussed
Family Living, stressing the
value of good famtly corn meni-
cations. Films shown included
the story, of cheese and clean
milk and short talks were given
by girls whose clubs had toured
Exeter Dairy 'and local dairy
farms in connection with their
project.
Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, .4-H
Co-ordinator for the Women's
Institute chaired the meeting
which was attended by about 90
girls.
527 - 0311
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuta Of
waterloo spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas.
Miss Helen Searle has
received y.'prd from the College
Inquire About Our
SHARON and LEO Medd
21 CLUB"
It Could SAVE YOU MONEY '
It will soon be time' to
change to Snow Tires and
for Installation of
of Anti-Freeze.
—Medd's Supertest—
Main and aderich Sts. SEAFORTH
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