The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-02, Page 12OXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 2, (972
• ,iikinnk of Walton .
Institute Discusses Drug Menace
VINCENT
FARM EQUIPME
Snien Nadi
AYR-GALT-SEAFQRTH Phone 527-0120
WATCH FOR
MARCH 30th
Details coming soon
RED CRO
jr$ WHEN
THE GOING
GETS TOUGH
CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
Annual Drive for Funds Ends
MARCH 31st, 1972
Canvassers now are' calling at the homes in
SEAFORTH and DISTRICT
asking for donations. Your gift recognizes the Red Sross contributions to the cause
of humanity and the many outstanding services of the Red Cross.
"HELP US HELP"
SEAFORTIi, ONTARIO PHONE 52?7.1670
correspondent
•- • Mrs.,Allan McCall
The February meeting of the.
Wa.1ton Women's Institute was
held in the Community Hall on
Wednesday evening with the
President, Mrs. Gerald Watson
In the chair.
Mrs. Watson read- an article
on Adelaide Needless. it hPing
the 75th anniversary of the found-
ing of the Women's institute.
Mrs. William Humphries read
the minutes' and the roll call
was answered by 22 members,
followed by the treasurer's
report. New hand books were
given out. Mrs. G. Watson was
nominated to attend the confer-
ence in Guelph. Names were
pulled for the coming card
parties. On March' 3rd, the
committee in charge will be Mrs.
A. McC all, Mrs. W m. Hugnphries,
Mrs. R. Traviss and Mrs. Wm.
Leeming. The committee for
March 17 will be Mrs. Don
Achilles, Mrs. J'ac k Gordon, Mrs.
Neil McGavin and Mrs. James
McDonald.
The nominating committee to
bring in the new slate of officers
is made up of Mrs. Herb Traviss,.
Mrs". Nelson, Marks, Mrs. Don
Achilles, Mrs. Allan McCall
and Mrs. Ray lluether. •
Mrs. Don Achilles reported on
a bit's trip being planned to visit
the Adelaide Hoodless home aed.
places of interest in Hamilton.
Mrs. Murray Smith intro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
D. Docken who spoke on drugs and
potential drueuser, the teenager.
Mrs. Jim Astmann thanked Mrs..
Docken and presented her with a
gift.
Lunch was served by Ars. N.
Reid, Mrs. D. Achilles, Mrs. T
Dundas and Mrs. N.'Marks.
new hymn books. After some dis-
cussion it was decided to look
into 'having a supper this 'year,
instead of the bazaar usually
held. Conan-Tents of the days hap-
penings at the presbyterial in
Stratford were given by Mrs. E.
Mitchell and Bewley.
Mrs. Reid closed the meeting
with prayer.
Lunch` was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. E.Stevens, Mrs.
Wm. Humphries and Mrs. Reid.
WALTON. PERSONALS
- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon
left last Saturday on a bus trip
to Florida where .they will be
holidaying for sixteen days. .
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Dennis, Moncrief.
Drs. -Jean and Gerd Wester-
manri. of Burlington spent a day
last week with Mr. and Mrs.Earl
Mills.
Master Blaine Hackwell, son
of -Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hackwell,
R.R. 4, Walton, has returned
home from hospital where he
underwent a tonsillectomy.
The Walton Women'sInstitute
welcome everyone to the euchre
this Friday evening in the
Walton Community Hall which
begins at 8:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Nash,
,Stoney Creek, visited at thehome
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin.
Mrs. James McDonald was a
patient in a Toronto hospital for
a few days. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Junior Curling players, Bruce
McDonald, Dennis Campbell,
Richard McDonald and Clayton
Fraser attended a Junior
Bonspiel recently at the Hyland
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake,
Walton,- returned home after a 13-
day tour of Florida. They visited
Disney World, Cypress Gardens
and many • other interesting
pieces. Mr. and, Mrs. Bordon
Cook and yr. aed_ Mrs. Gordon
Magon'orBlytii' accompanied "the
Bakes . on the same bus tour.
Mr. and Mrs. W: Stutz, water-
lop spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Torrence Dundas.
Women of the,;community are
reminded of the worldS Day 'of
Prayer in Duff's Church at 2
P.M. on March 9rd.
Visiting at the hpme of Mrs.
Russell Marks were Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Marks, Brian and Blaine,
Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
nyin, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs..
Ralph Traviss, Walton.
Mrs. Margaret Turner has
returned home to Hearst,Ontario
after spending several weeks at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Achilles.
" Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis,
Steven, Leanne and Sherri of
Whitby visited with Mr. and Mrs..
Doug. Ennis.
The Walton I club held their
second meeting at the home of
Kim Humphries on Tuesday.
The name chose n for the
club was decided to be "Nite
Caps".
The main topic of the meeting
Was how to prepare the fabric
before cutting. Some of the girii"
cut out their patterns and others
straightened their material.
The next meeting will be held
at Margaret Shortreed's hom on
Tuesday evening. ,
WALTON 2 - 4-H CLUB
The Walton "Snoozy Susies"
third meeting was held at_ the
leader's home, Mrs. Don Nolan
on Saturday, February 26, at
1:30 p.m.
Pat McDonald read the
minutes. • Sedan ane`mbers
answered the' roll call, "Show
your fabric and pattern and why
you chose them."
Stay stitching was the topic,
of our discussion and four impor-
tant points were stressed. Mrs.
Don Nolan demonstrated the
technique of sewing three
different seams, the french, the
flat fell and the lap seam. A
sample of each must be placed
in your record book. The juniors
were supervised while laying out
their pattern pieces and will com-
plete it at home.
The meeting closed with the
4-H motto.
WaltOn III met at the home
of Mrs. Leeming with 17 mem-
bers and elected' officers. They
are: President: Gwen Bosman;
Vice-president, Diane Dennis;
Secretary, Eileen Glanville;
,Pre'Ss Reporter,Eileen Glanville.
Leaders'Pearl McCallum and
Ethel Leeming, told the girls
how to shrink flannelette, fabts
to look for when -choosing
• and to get their sewing
things. Mrs. McCallum and Mrs.
Leeming served lunch.
A second meeting of Walton
III 4-H was held at Jane Schade's
when 16 members attended. They
chose "Under Cover Girls" for
their club name. Mrs. Leeming
discussed patterns and marking
all, symbols. Lunch was served
by Eileen Glanville and Peggy
Dennis. -
Non Nibblers
Aquire New
Trimmer'
There was, a good number of
weight-conscioup ladies present
when Seaforth Non-Nibblers held .
their weekly meeting Monday
evening, held at SDHS, including
five new members, and several`
graduates.
' The club ,has squired a Trim
Gym "Trimmer" for the use of
club members and an exercise
session was enjoyed.
An invitation was extended
to club members to attend a
Diet and Physical Fitness pro-
gram at Blyth on March 15.
, Dr. C. Moyo discussed the
drug problem referring toHealth
Minister Munroe' s statement that
methadone and amphetamines
would be' • allowed to be admin-
istered by special doctors only,
starting this summer.
Grey Twp Student
Wins Safety Award
for $10.00 on a Farm Safety
Poster entered in 'the 1971 Fall
Fair. Ills entry was sent to
Toronto where it received 3rd.
prize of $15.00 in the compe-
tition for Ontario. This is the•
-first time that Huron County
has ever placed so high in .tnia
competition. A Grade 8 pupil
of Mrs. Aubrey Toll at Walton,
Public School when he entered
the competition, he now is a
student at S.D.H.S. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Peteri
of R.R.2, Brussels.
I 's Here ,T
UNIT MEETING
The' Waltdti Unit held their
February meeting on Wednes-
day evening , in the basement
of the church.
The devotional period- was
in charge of Mrs., Nelson Reid.
Hymn "0 Cone Let Us Sing of
e Wonderful • Love" was sung
with Mrs. Ray Huether as pia-
nist.
Mrs. Allan McCall read the
scripture lesson followed by
prayer. A moments silence was
held in' Memory of the late Mrs.
J. Clark, a member of the unit,
followed by singing, "The Lord
is My Shepherd".
Mrs. Wm. Coutts chose for
her topic a story on Lee Holland;
a young Canadian who puts
'Africans on their own map, gives
back to the native people of•
Zambia some little things, like
Catifidence, hope, a willingness to
try •new ideas, racial equality,
and a few thousand acres of
farnfland. In one year, this 27-
year-old Canadian has enabled
63 Zambian. families to start
their own farms, the first time
any of them had land they could
consider their own.
Mrs. Reid, the Unit 'Presi-
dent, also conducted the business.
The Thankoffering service was
announced to be held the first
Sunday in April. Orders were
taken by the treasurer for the
Eddy Peters received , first
prtze accompanied by a, cheque
News of Winthrop
Correspondent ,
Mrs.- Robt. Hulled
The second meeting of the
McKillop No. 4-H group was
held at the home of Olive Little
when members :decided to name
themselves "The Bedbugs".
. Altering the pattern and lay-
ing, the pattern on material was
discussed and there was a dem-
onstration.
WA41' ADS BRIXG QUICK RESULTS.: Di?1-527-0240_
Huron Budget Increases
a
(Continued from Page 1)
ial Service ;department amount to '°
$380,150. The county share .of '
$94,510 amounts. to about 24 per
.dent of the total budget. .;
"Since this is a new depart-
ment, the Committee do 'not have '
past experience to rely on so may
well have budgeted low in some
areas 'and high in others, " the
report said. "Hopefully, the tot-
al overall_' budget will-not be ex-
ceeded.
The budget proyided for in-
creased salaries• for the four
persons working' in
for_
social
services department..- When the
staff was hired,, the Executive
Committee recommended that the
salaries. be reviewed in June of
1972 and since it was necessary
for budget purposes to'know the
cost of, any salary adjustments,
the committee received approval
for the followihg salaries.
For the administrator, John
MacKinnon Th500 from $9,000; '
for Howard Hackwell and Charles
Nay, the two. field workers,
$6,500 each from $6,000; and for
the secretary, $5,200 from
$4,800.
The division of workload for
the' social services department
Surround.
was spelled out in the report too.
John MacKinnon is responsible
for ail applications and field work
in the ToWn of Goderichi Mr.
Hackwell has all municipalities
north of County Road 25; and
Charles Hay has all municipal-
ities - south of County Road 25 -
except the Town of ,doderich.
The general maintenance bud-
get will cost $66,370 including
$43,210 for court house mainten-
ance; $4,660 for the registry of-
fice; $11,50,0 for the administra-
tive building; and $7,000 for the
CAS and County Jail.
Council ,learned at the sess-
ion that the jail will close offic-
. ially March 31,1972. .No decis-
ion has been reached concerning
future use of the property.' ' •
ReforeStation in the -county
will cost $5,250-this year.
The budget for' the Huron
County Library is up slightly
this year from $178,550 in 1971.
to $179,,,362 this year:
• The following rentals have
been approved for libraries in
1972: Brussels, $900; Clinton;
$2,000; Seatort, $1,800; Exeter;
$2,000; wingham, $1,500; God=
erich, $3,000; Bayfield, $200;
Hensall, $300..Blyth, $600.
Suggest
•
'(Continued from page 1)
of the county planning board to
see that an amendment to the
County Draft Official Plan he car-
ried out and duly approved. Such
an amendment would take the
form of a Secondary Plan for the
Base and its surrounding "area
of impact," and that a staging
program be 'developed for the
area encompassed by the plan of
stledivision.
It will be the responsibility of
Stanley and Tuckersmith Town-
ships, to see .that a restricted
area (zoning) bylaw "beduly adop-
ted for the Base and its surround-
ing "area of impact"' that the
municipal services be brought up
to the municipality's standards
and dedicated to the municipality,
that an occupancy bylaw be duly
adopted for the industrial sector
of, the development; and that a
"Developer's Agreement" be en-
acted and signed betwe'en Rodoma
Investments arid Development
Limited and the Municipality of
Tuckersmith.
These six contitions were cal-
led "standard" by Davidson.
(Continued from Page 1)
next two years and praised Walter
Gowing, saying that Gowing is
a man with " a lot of good ideas
and he can put them -across". ,f,k
Reeve Hugh Flynn, Hullett,
told council it was time the
county body "tightened its belt" r but. former warden Jack
Alexander, reeve of Wingham,
said the 'county council should
"be prepared to change our old
thinkings when we're presented
with a. new, improved idea".
• A recorded vote shOwed a
comfortable'' margin - 23-12 -
, of those who were in favor of
membership in MDC under the
previously Mentioned conditions.
Those. councillors who voted
against joining MDC were Boyle,
Bill Elaton, Motris; Lloyd Per-
Usborne; John Flanne ry,
Seaforth; Hugh Flynn; Lloyd Hen-
drick, Hay; D. R. McGregor,
Exeter; Alex McGregor, Tucker.
With; Xert McMichael, Turn.
beiry; tiOug. McNeil, Colborne;
Harold Robinson, HOwiek and
Elgin ThoinisIan, Tuickersmith.
CLEARANCE,
Of NEW and USED
SNOWMOBILES
and ACCESSORIES
CLEARING at MONEY
SAVING DISCOUNTS
AYR- GALT-W1FORTH ovinommimm.
• FAitlif EqUIPME.,INT 1M).
ourAittir— '''AFTER WE SELL)—. we steoliqii"
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
Seaforth and Area Dodge, Chrysler .neider ,
Dodge Trucks