HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-02-10, Page 6Your Hospital
(Comments concerning your hospital will appear
monthly. Questions may he directed to the Public
Relations Committee, Seaforth Community Hospital)
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
,Tee 8th and 16th U.C.W. Unit
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Doug Fraser on Thursday
afternoon, February 4th.
Mrs. Ken McDonald opened
with the Call to Worship, followed
by prayer. "Fill Thou My Life"
was sung. The Scripture from
St. John, Chapter 1, was read by •
Mrs. K. McDonald, -followed by
the meditation and prayer. The
Topic on the Lord's Prayer, "Our
Father, which art In' Heaven"
was given by Mrs. Don Fraser.
A poeni, "Step by Step" was
read by Mrs. K. McDonald. "C.
For a closer walk with God"
closed the devotional part of the
meeting.
The secretary, Mrs. George
McCall read minutes. The Roll
Call was answered by 12 mem-
bers and there Were 8 members
of the. U.C.W_ also present.
Describes
, .
Hullet
(Continued frbm Page I) •••••"
answers to the questions asked
About procedure with the new
fine. As the meeting was origin-
ally scheduled 'for the Council
only, Mr. Fraser explained that
he did not have all the Material
he might have 'had to more fully
inform the Individual owner if
he had • known they „would be
present.
• Henry Uderstadt, drainage
engineer explained the depth re'
qUired to drain certain lowplaces
and 'the size,of'tile necessary to
carry the flow of water 'on the
Hallam draip is going to Make it
very expensive. He said it can,
be done but he wanted further in-
struction from the owners before
preceeding. They are to give it
eom.e4hought and inform the-clerk
whether or not they wish to have ,
it completed.
I STOCK — 0.29$ C.c. .."9.001 TROPHIES for let, 2nd and 3rd
t'ASSIS p. /1*Am ore..e
'1.
rtsr %Home A4hir ' ice Pent
C STOCK — 296.145 cc. ..,,- $2.00
-JUNIORS — 0.300 cc: ....
TROPHIES 16r 10, 2nd and 3rd
TROPHIES ter IsI, 2nd end 3rd
. -. net Premium teem 01110% Is Vii .12y1 010,1 51,11111
D STOCK — 346-440 c.t. — $5,00 $ 4.0o- $21.00 SIR 00 5' 5,00 S 05.00
S 30.00' 120 00 510.00 3 5.00 3 05e0.
s 7500 $50 00 $21.00 51000 5160.00'
5110,00 07 S og 350.00 525.00 5300.00
$ 30.00 130.00 520 00 110.00 5110,00
TROPHY donated IH, Clinton Snowmobile Club
$ 75,00 $50 00 $25.00 S10 00 5160,00
5100,00 $60,00 , S30 00 510 00 000,00-
1100:00 $60.00 $30.00 $10.00 $20000
PRIZES SUBJECT TO WEATHEa CONDITIONS
ARCHER'S FARM SALES R. SERVICE .111 donate a Large Trophy to he Tap Point Winner to be
preartted .enmity and et replica fit be kept by the ',Wier,
LADIES 040.0 F4• — 14"
A MODIFIED 0.29$ co. — 50,00
MODIFIED --:4'651.1100 cc, — $15.00
I STOCK — 441-650 cc. $6.00
MAYORS I
REEVES RACE—
R MODIFIED —
C MODIFIED —
D MODIFIED —
0-345 ce, —
296,140 c.c. — 5500
341-440 e,e, —410.00
441.650 cc. $10.00
CLINTON WINTE
RACES -----------
RNIVAL
AT
CLINTON
COMMUNITY
PARK
•
van-
Sponsored by ,
THE KINSMEN
CLUB
OF CLINTON'
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1972
Snowmobile Registrations; 10 a.m.to 12:30 p.m. Racing Starts'at 1.00 p.m. Sharp
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS: Sem PER ADULT - CHILDREN UNDER '12 FREE'
FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:
STEVE 'MOWN 482.9321 elLt. CHOWEN •-•• 4624740
COME. AND BRING THE FAMILY FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice Is Hereby Given' That the
97TH ANNUAL MEETING F THE
Hay Township Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
will be held in-the
Township Hall, Zuitai
— ON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY19, 1972
2:00 P.M..
•
For the presentation of the Annual, Report; to elect three,
directors to replace those whose term of °Mee has expir-
ed; and to transact all business as may be done at a gen-
eral meeting of the policyholders. ,
The retiring directors are Leonard Erb, .Hensall; Reinh-
old Miller, Dashwood; and Max, tut:r:mil, Dashwood; who,„
are eligible for re-election.
Notice is Hereby given that at a meeting of the 'Direc-
tors held on 'January 17, 1972, all the general by-laws of
the Hay Township Feemees' Mutual Fire Insurance Comp-
any were considered ands revised to conform particularly
with' Bill 81 (1971), an Act to amend the Insurance Act
and Bill 48 (1 971), an .Act to amend the Corpoartion act
and such other amendments as the Directors deem necess-
ary, es they effect;
Article 16 - Voting of Members
Article 21 iOualification of Directors
Article 23 - Directors acting as' Agents
Article 33 - Remuneration
Article 38 - Bonding
A Copy bf the revised By-Laws may be seen at the
Head Office of the Company, in Zurich, prior to the
annual meeting.
LEONARD ERB JOHN R.' .CONSIJT
P resident
Secretary- Treasurer
Thu.10 Frill Saa 2
CHROME jj
ENTWAMINI
SAT. MAT 12
ILREP
• r
IT'S KM. OR BE KILLED
in a cycle
gang•wari.
Teem ird lqt latter EMMA— S$WR MET TOME KICRALL RUNES PETER IRMO IURYIR ERR
SICItilt SIMMS WHY BOUM LARRLOSHOP, • , . „ ... •
s.0.13 Mon.14 Tue.15
IT'S SUPER
"Artalritvg
2o, It"
wean, Mill? 5501 5105
EBBW 6RE6ORYPECK
WINKER JANEW1MAN . 0AM BAKE R. n101 TEMPO
Wed.16 only
AMES STEWART
LEE REMICK
,BEN GAZZARA
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
B.S.
i Icrve you
COLOR Sr 0w:16 91, Gattontout 440
PARK
GODERICH, .ONT.
524-7811
SATURDAY MATINEE
SII6W -TIME
BRODHAGEN BREWERS'
— presents
CABARET DANCE'
FEBRUARY 11th
BRODHAEN COMMUNITY CENTRE
Music by
RON JASPER
S
$2.00 per couple
DANCING
at
FAMILY
-711? ,,,,,,,,,,,
TODAYS CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN.
SPORTS MINDED • •
This young lad with friendly smile .is Bill, 12 years-01cl.
Anglo=Saxon in descent,' he is a handsome, healthy boy with
light brown hair, green eyes and medium complexion. Thottgh
stockily built, he Is rather email for his age.
Bill is a shy •boy, extremely diffident in oefering to take
part in any activities though..he•joins in eagerly when others
make the suggestion. Recently he became a member of a
hockey team on his own and his Childret's Aid worker was
both surprised and delighted at this evidence of 'growing
self-confidence.
This lad takes Co all sports. lie plays basebalrin the
summer and at school has; played both football and soccer.
In the -suminer he attended day camp which he enioyed very much.
(":,ra.g(kiE HURON ft,.;e4AFIATH, OWL FEED 10.. 111.2
roarororio Logan Council
Amends By-Laws
20,000 cu. yds. of gravel on Town-
ship roads at 1,07 per cu.yd.
By-laws amending the Eisler
Drain and setting salaries foe
1972 were passed.
The treasurer was authorized
to advance the Monkton Fire Area
Board $500.00 on their 1972 levy.
A request from the Mitchell
Credit Union to accept Township
taxes the .same as banks was ap-
proved.
The Clerk reported the Bush-
field, McNaught,Bennewies,Gaf-
fney A and the Ahrens Drain re-
ports had been received. These
reports will be read and consid-
ered March 6.
Road accounts amounting to
$5,771.21 and general accounts
totaling ,$3,121.68- were ordered
paid.
'Total admissions to Seaforth
Community Hospital for 1971
were " 1266 and come frOm: -
Seaforth - 305 or '2 8.83% of
total; Huron County - 495 or
39.10% of total; Perth County -
. 332 or 26.22 % of total; Other -
74 or 5.85 % of total.
Percentage occupancy for 19'71
- 76%. Average length of stay -
9.7 days per case.
Emergency patients treated
for January 1972 - 77 persQ11,
Medical Staff officers re-
cently elected for 1972 are:
President - Dr. John Underwood;
Secretary - Dr. Feldger Whitman;
Chief of Staff - Dr, Chas, Moyo.
"Dies". .1
'Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills,
Scott, Cathy and David of Brant-
ford visited recently ytith Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton,,
Tweedsmuir 'History Book. The
Roll Call will be answered by
" A Common elausehold_Poison".'
The conveners, Mrs. Murray
Smith and Mrs. Jim Axtmenn
for Historical Research and Cur-
rent Events will be in charge of
the meeting. Mrs. D. Docken is
toeee be the guest speaker on
CANDELTTE
RESTAURANT and TAVERN-
-- ENTERTAINMENT —
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
--.4.tamee",,ersonw
Gingham .Dance
SEAFORTH LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th
Music by
THE TRUETONES',
• ADVANCE TICKETS $2.08 Per Couple
AT DOOR 0.00
-- Prizes for the Best Costumes —
Sponsored by Branch 15 Canadian Legion
Logue Couneil-eriet for their
regular monthly meeting with all
members present, the Reeee pre-
siding. Thetender. of Jack Tann-
er Construction was accepted to
crush, haul and spread approx.
Seaforth Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary
Ham Bingo
TUES.; tFEB. 15th
8:30 p.m.
Seaforth Legion Hall
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaf orth
FRI., FEB. 11th
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
THREE $25.00 GAMES
— $75.00 Jackpot to Go —
TWO DOOR PRIZES
ADMISSION $1.00.
Extra Cards Pc or 7 for $1:00
(CHILDREN 'TINDER 16 NOT
PERMITTED)
—Proceeds for Welfare Work—
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156,
Royal Canadian Legion
THIS WEEK
_ AT THE
ROYAL. HOTEL '
MITCHELL
Thursday
Lou and Pearl
Friday and Saturday
"Sound
Wave"'
In the crniy,n,Room
CSining room, open, on Sundays
from 12 noon 2 p.n.) an-c1 S. p.13.
to 8 p.m. in the' evening:
11111111111111111111111111111111111
QUEENS
SEAFORTH
THIS WEEK . . .
THE
FREE SOUTH
Saturday Matinee
NEXT WEEK '. .
PAY DIRT
In the Huron Louie
Administrator, Gordon Mc-
Kenzie, reported at, a recent
Board meeting that the budget of
$652,861.00 was tentatively ap-
proved for 1972. This is approxi-
mately $500.00 below what was
requested. He said' it is to be
hoped no further reduction will
be received but the picture for
new programs across the prov-
ince is not good. The ward rate
for-1972 was tentatively set at
$54.45.
A new Micro-Film Reader
Printer will be purchased. AlI
records over five years will, be'
micro-filmed and this will ree
lieve storage space.
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
NOTE -' to Legion 'Members,
General Meeting, 8;30 p.m.
Thursday February 10th.
KNIFE IN THE BACK
Service personnel find it hard
to .forget that during World war
II the Irish Repeblic remained
.neutral but harboured German
submarines, thereby assisting
the enemy to destroy thousands
of tens of Allied shipping., and
contributing to the loss of count-
less lives. It .is to Britain's
credit that they have not brought
up Eire's support to the enemy
In order to justify one Of the
Mother Country's many reasons
for' protecting Northern Ireland.
Ireland's soldiers fought bravely
in support of the Allies in both
World wars, AS they have fought
for the British Empire for cent-
uries. For Britain not to pro-
tect, the people of Northern Ire-
land from tee LILA,. would be
to turn their back on a faithful
friend.
A deep roded.hatred for Brit'
ain and for anyone whose loyal--
ties lean towards the Monarchy
has been festeriqg in Southerh
Ireland for many years. ' This
'festering has poisoned an element
of the population resulting in
hostile.. demonstrations 'Inspired
by theJ.R.A. The blame should
not be e put ' on ehe youth but on
the previous generation who have
brought their children' up to be-
lieve that they are being oppres-
sed by a Protestant dominated
society. This of course, is only
pail of the problem. Ever since
Ireland has been divided there
has been no love lost between
the North and the South,' -
Rev. Ian Paisley has not
helped to ease the situation by
his tirade against the Pope. In
the writers opinion, he has not
acted as a man of God and instead
is doing' the work of the Devil
by !netting the Protestants •
Countrymen.
This surely is not a religious
uprising. It Is rebellion born
out of many things, including a
depression many years ago, and
thought by some to be fanned by
Communist agitators. The sit-
uation in Ireland will never im-
prove until everyone recognizes
and obeys the rule, "Do unto
others as you would they dceunto
you". In the meantime the British
Government is committed to
maintain law and order to pro-
tect the majority of the people -
North and South.
PAST EVENTS
- Last Friday Night, Ftb.4th,
Comrade Gordon Scott made a
score' of 395 at the Legion Bowl-
ing.
- The Bingo last Friday, Feb.
4th was' cancelled due to the
inclement weather.
COMING EVENTS
- General meeting on Thurs-
day, February 10th at 8:30 p.m.
On Tuesday, Feb. 15th, the
Ladies Auxiliary are sponsoring..
a Ham Bingo.
- On Saturday, Feb. 19th there
will be an old fashioned Gingham
dance . Everyone is welcome.
• =On Thursday, Feb. 24th, the
Optimists are sponsoring Bro-
therhood night at the Legion Hall.
There will be a Buffet Supper. The
guest speaker will be Rev. G.
Lockhart Royal, from GoderIch.
Membere of Branch 1% are
sorry to lose the services of
Comrade Archie Dobson as sec-
. retary. He has done an exemplary
job for the Branch over the last
year and a half, but due to
increased responsibilities in the
school systern he finds that • he
can no longer act in the capacity
of secretary. However we are
very fortunate to have the aer-
vices of Comrade Richard V.
Whiteley who has taken over
Comrade Archie's duties.
Euchre
Orders were taken for new Hymn
books. Mrs. waiter Bewley, the
U.C.W. President, was in charge
of the executive business. Plans
were made for the World Day
of Prayer which will be held
in Duff's United Church on
March ,3rd. Mrs. C. A, McCarrol,
Brussels will be the guest
speaker. The Thankoffering See-
vice was discussed. •
The Unit' held a bake sale
at the close of the meeting.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
eof Stratford spent a recent week-
end at., the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Reid.
Miss Linda Traviss, Reg.N.,
of. Guelph, spent a few days
with. her . ,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Traviss,
Miss Mary Leeming is a
patient in Seaforth Community
Hospital, following surgery last
Thursday.
7.
,
r.
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL -.
NOW PLAYING •
GROUP
THERAPY
"A little bit
for everybody"
Each Saturday afternoon.
enjoy Matinee entertainment
from 4 to 6 p.m. at. the Elm
Haven.
'Beginning on F ebruary 14 for a
one-week engagement
"The Chargers"
A Quartette
"THE DESJARDMES"
B;yfield Road in Goderich -t— Phone 5244711
0411144P•••••00104141•11,0•444
News of Walton
Mr.
Area Church Groups Busy
• The severe snowstorm that
moved into the area Friday
. caused school cancellations when
visibility was reduced to nil and
roads became impassable. The
• (Continued from page 0 euchre scheduled for Friday
why." Mrs. Hugill read a poem evening had•to be cancelled, with
"Minutes of Gold" and also com- the next euchre to be held Feb. 18.
mented, on the motto, "Thegreat- Mrs. John Bos has returned,
est problem Of mart is man him- hotne from Wingham and District,
self." Hospital where 'she had been a
The business was chaired by patient following surgery.
the peeSident, Mrs. E. Whitmore. Miss Diane Meehan, Kitch-
COrrespondence included several' ener and Gary Bennett, Londob
courtesy , notes. It was decided were recent' visitors with Mr.
to send a delegate to the officers and Mrs. Ron Bennett and Joan.
Conference in Guelph, May 2,3, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray•Smith
0 . Mr. and Mrs. •Gaty Betties
and, 4th, Mrs. Gordon Papple, Kevin and Laurie, visited Mr. I and Mr, and Mrs. ferry Johhson
district director; reported on up- and Mrs. Bob Smith, Keith, ' spent Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs.
coming events at district and. Arlene and. Donna of Monkton. • Cord T'yndall of Goderich,
area level. I , An Open Meeting, will be held,.
Courtesy remarki were made next. Wednesday evening by the - Miss Jane Sills is a patient
by Mrs. Whitmore, and the lunch 'Walton • W.I. Each member is in Seaforth Community Hospital.
committee included Mrs. Lorne reminded to bring a picture or
Carter. Mrs. Earl Papple, Mrs. items of interest for the
W. Coleman and Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor. Crib Bars
Should
Jle Close
Mrs. Louise Buttell, Blyth; and
Mr. and Mrs. , Howard 'Hack-
well and family.
Brenda Bos and Johnny Bos,
children of Mr. ancteMrs. John
Bos, spent holidays with their
grandparents, yr.. and Mrs. Cor-
neluis Super and family, 'Clinton.
Mr. and' Traviss
and Gail and AllessollTraviss,
Kitchener visited with Mrs. Hilda.
Sellers, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries,
Kathy and 'Jim of London visited
Mr. and Mrs. Stewarteliimphries
and Kim.
Gordon McGavin, Ken 'Campe
bell, Neil McGavin attended the
Farm Show in Toronto.
Mrs. Ron Bennett, Walton and
Mrs. W, .C, Bennett, Seaforth
visited Mrs. Pearl McFarlane
in London.
Among those from the Sea-
forth Curling Club participating
in' a banspiel in Quebec City
were Stewart McCall, Walton; •
William Leyburn, London; and :.
R. S. Box, Seeforth.
Mrs. Harold Wilson' is a
patient in _Seaforth Community
Hospital where she underwent
surgery. )
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs-Gary McNichol. and Danny.
Personals
-Safety experts , generally
agree that the 'bars of crib
should be no more than 3 1/2
inches apart, The Hurep,Coupty,
Children's Aid Society' warns
more space • than, this' amount
makes it passible - for a 'small
baby • to 'strangle himself. by
squeezing his 'body through the
bars.
In the interest of improved
-infant safety and -the prevention
of any tragic infant strangula-
tions the Society urges parents
'to check the • spacing between the
bars of infant cribs. The possi-
bility of an infant having 'such an
accident depends on.the•size and
weight of the infant rather than
the age.
While there is no,sur.e way to
improve cribs which may endan-
ger children because of the bar
spaces, the 'Society suggests the
use of crib bumpers, netting,
horizontal bars or enclosure with
sheets. It is necessary to erfsure
that the changes actually elimin-
ate the danger and do .not pre-
' sent the possibility of different
ones.
• New cribs and many older
ones do meet safety standardsebut
parents are cautioned to cTieck
their child's crib, and possibly
avoid a tragic accident.
.** *4** * * ***** ** * **** *-1
Lunch
Avartatiln Sorvod
Februtry 12 Carl Foel
Polka Orchestra
February 19 Country Cavaliers
February 26 Mock
Family Paradise Camping
and Snowmobile Club
DANCES
against the Catholics. A true .-
Christian respects the right of
, his. fellow man to believe
practice any faith 'of his ceooS-
ing. He does not criticize the
beliefs of others by saying he
is right and they are wrong. He
should live according to'h.is belief
and allow others to do the same.
There are many thousands in
Ireland, North and South who are
distressed and anxious over
actions of ,.their rebellious
Bill is a pleasant, eo-Operative boy who gets on well
with children his own age. ,With them he is much more.
outgoing than with adults. He is having some difficulties
with his work in Grade 5 and is waiting to get into an 61).-
portunity class. Though not academically inclined, he enjoys
some aspects of school. He is imaginative and ilices.being
In plays and doing projects. Physical education is his favorite
subject.
Bill very much needs •the security, and support of a family
who will encourage him to ,realize his abilities and help him
Refreshments develop self Oen-donee without pressure for academic excel-
lence. To inquire about adopting F3111, please wine to Today's
* * * * * * * ask your Children's Aid Society.
Child, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption information
so -
f•
.4
r
0'
Happy Citizens' Club euchre
winners last- Thursday were:
Ladies' High," Mrs. John Dever-
eaux; Ladies' Lone, Mrs. Mabel • •
Scott; Ladies' LOw, Mrs. Edith
Fox.
Men's High, Zack McSpadden;
Men's lone, Andy Crozier; Men's
Low, Joe White,