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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-03-30, Page 6 Look A WhoS Talking... JERRY C OMY \ REPQRTING THE NEWS CKNX RADIO 920 *************** a • • • • • • • • • • • • Adults: $1.75 Children under 12: 75c • • Spring *Thaw Supper church kitchen. The ladies wish • • • good used clothing to be left • - TURKEY - HAM SMORGASBORD • • • uting a vegetable dish to the • • • ' • HURON iRIXPQAIITOR, SEAraR1170, ONT„ MARCH Om 19//2 News of Your own ho ire • less than rent! Now, when you're making out your income ta-x return — worrying about budgets — this is the time to decide to stop paying rent. Get that dream home you want. Own it for less than you pay for rent and live in your own home while its value rises through the years'. See about a mortgage — today.— at Victoria and Grey. VICIORIAand GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089 VG Wednesday, April 5 • HENSALL UNITED CHURCH from 5 p m. McKILLOP ##3„4-H The third meeting of the Mc- Killop 3 Nite Lights was held on March 22 when the 'roll call was answered by 10 members. Minutes were read by Anne Stew- art. The making of a flat felt seam was demonstrated and gar- ments and record books were checked. NEWS OF McKILLOP • I Correspondene Mrs. Ed. Regele Miss Sylvia Smith spent 'e few days last week at Seaforth Community Hospital. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele were Mr. Ron Foran, Karen and Bobby of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- • ley Preszcator, Brenda and Barbara Glanville and Angela Biernaskie of Crediton. Miss Barbara Presicator and Miss Lorna Glanville who were spend- ing holidays vkth, their grandparents returned home with their parents. Mr. Clarence Regele and Mrs. William Koehler, who were 'pat- ients in Seaforth Community Hos- pital, have returned to their homes. Miss Joyce and Master Carl' McCallum returned to their home after spending some holidays with- their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele. ▪ Tuesday. • ,• Classified at the church by April 3. Mrs. • Edison McLean gave the topic on Drugs and Alcohol. • The Of- fering was taken by Mrs. H. Hendrick. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Alex Mc- • Murtrie. Mrs. Bell closed the • meeting with an Easter prayer. • • Mrs. Steve Pine, Sault Ste. • Marie, visited with her parents e • Mr. and Mrs. Ed McBride. • • Mrs. Harold Jones ohas re- , • turned from a holiday in Florida. • Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson • ▪ and family of Wroxeter and Mrs. • John Barnard of Exeter visited • Mr. and Mrs. W. .L. Mellis, on The U.C.W. of Si. Andrew's Church, Kippen met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Henrick^ on Wed- nesday, March 22 with Mrs. Ken McLellan as co-hostess. Mrs. Emerson Anderson opened the meeting' with an Easter poem and gave an inspiring devotional on "The Man Who Portrayed Christ". Her Scripture was taken from Luke 23: verses 33-46. Mrs. Anderson led in prayer. Mrs . Wm. Bell ch.aired the remainder of the program which she opened with an Easter poem. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. K.McLellan, the Sunshine report by Mrs. Norman Dickert, the Visitation report by Mrs. Ed. McLean. The Roll • Call was answered by contrib._ Ads pay dividends. SPECIAL FAMILY' RATES: $54)0 • (Two 'Adults, plus Children under 12) Tickets at the door. • • • • KIPPEN Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell SWEET DREAMERS Kippen 2, 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Grant McGregor on Wednesday, March 22. The Minutes were read by Chris Mc- Gregor. The-flew secretary elec- ted was Linda Vanneste.. Achieve- ment Day Exhibit and the Fashion Show were discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Linda Hell. Personals ucw 4th Sponsor minor hockey day Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope- land, Mr. and Mrs. ;William Spence and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Hartwick spent a few days last week snowmobiling at Nine Mile Lake.. Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys spent the weekend with Mr. and ,Mrs: David Wheeler. (contained from. Page 1) campaigning to raise funds for hospital construction. • "Sola.e. people wouldn't dive anything toward the project and the full responsibili .ty was on the /1190Ple who would donate," Reeve ,Alexander explained. "Maybe it 'wasn't fair that way either." Ooderich's Reeve Paul Car- roll called it a "pretty backward system" when hospital boards had to go door-to-door for some- thing as 'vital as health services for its citizens,. He said moving a the funding to per capita basis wasn't the solution, either. "It this county, really wants to do something about the inequities of the system," offered Reeve • Carroll, "it can take the lead in setting down reform." Doug McNeil, reeve of Col- borne Township and also a mem- ber of the board 'of-Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich, said hospitals must have approval from OntarioHos- pital Services Commission to build after they haie waited their turn in a hospital needs study. He said that,. even if "Goder- ich got $100,000 from -Huron County Council to build an e,,n- larged emergency department, it would have to raise additional funds locally. "But when you get the first , Seaforth "The 2549 Lille" marnmn Spot Cask, Ohl Off The gottIoTol Because of the expected demand et this low price we must reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customer • 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE • 300 lbs. AVERAGE TENSILE .STRENGTH • 10,000 ft. 40 lbs. per BALE ;AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 lbs. ...,../MX,0400rilinatiMWIAMON1*.mir SEAFORTH FARMERS. Phone 527-0/70 a INMIND • N S S U U ir/ 7 /IOW Fav .7a ;• a?' ar/ Asa 40: PrY / 111111110111111111111111 11111.1111111111111111111 7 / Seaforth HOMEOWNERS . CALL to 10 p.m. — $2,000 -150,000 061tata elf the cash you need, and, reduce your mimes, by es much as half with a 2nd or 3rd rhortgage on sensible terms. Oa to 10 p.m. todiaT for help0t4. corumbecaus, service. • ' PROMPT INVESTMENT CORP., 330 Bay St., Toront,:a Call Collect 3664586 — Evenings. 231-8146. 11111111111111111111111 WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Total receipts for the project "Vanishing -Parties" to date is $361.00. There is still time to turn in money members- may have. • Those who have had parties or given money donations re- cently are: Mrs. Reg. Kerslake, Mrs. Ferg. Stapleton (Dublin), Mrs. Al Nicholson, Mrs.Gordon McKenzie, Misses Ethel and Tena Dennis, Mrs. Jas.Murray, Mrs. Lettie MacDonald, Mrs. . Glad Flynn, Mrs. John Turn- bull, Mrs. Jim Papple, Mrs. (Dr.) W. J. Thompson. Seaforth Taxi —. HAROLD MALONE*' Two •Cars — No Maio* PHONE 527-1424 Steer This Way , BY LARRY SNIDER A prismatic lens device which' refleCts the speedometer onto the . windshield for "see-through" -reading is currently being tested, Hard starting can be caused by defective ignition' wires, It's best to have them checked to prevent excessive strain on the battery. • * According' to an authority on air pollution, the job already -done to clean up today's cars will improve the air we breathe quite noticeably within a few years, • 4 a, • Looking fora parking spot? Try Aachen, Germany. 'As you-approach that "ancient but modern" town, a system of luminous arrows directs you to the garages with 'available space. Follow the arrows to Larry Snider Motors Ltd. for personalized attention to all your car's needs. Larry Snider MOTORS LIMITED ' EXETER 2351640 LONDON 227-4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Drive in soon! ir OUR USED * CARS CAN i) * TAKE * PLENTY *OF ROUGH * AND *TUMBLE! * THEY'RE BEST IL BUYS FOR WINTER * DRIVING. *************** _170 .Pont 0c Sedans 8, R„ .'70 Chev., Sedan,, 6, At; R. '69 Chev. Wagon '68 Plymouth Fury 11 '68 Chev. Sedan, 6, AT., P.S. 68 Pontiac Sedan, 8, AT., P.S., R. '67 Chev. Secm, .AT., '67 Chev. Sedan, 6, AT. '68 3/4 ton, Ford Fleetside Pick-up .NoReasonable Offer Refused rairwao. r SALES G4frtve, SERVICE PAT, 521-1/50 SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. * „Ai , LOOK pt _THESE * CERTIFIED USED CARS From C4th Motors aleelleeiwasawiseitaillsemseramaramesem •••••••••••,... • • • (Continued from Page 5) Ste Marie and Allan Regier 1. In the Junior games on Saturday St. Columban won by default over Seaforth and Zurich beat Mount Carmel '7 - 0, Kenny Bedard netting 4 goals. Mount Cannel and Seaforth were tied at 4 goals apiece after the consolation Junior game, but Mount Carmel was awarded the trophy on account of'having more sholson goal.- - Zurich then won the Junior championship trophy with a 2 -0 victory over St. Columban. I. Bedard in the first period and J. Bilki in the second, handled the scoring. Dublin won the Senior con- solation semi-final 4-3 over izurich. Paul Krauskopf led Dub- /lin with 2 goals and Dan Mei- dinger had 2 for Zurich. Then in the consolation final, Ecole Ste. Marie, which got a bye into the final game, defeated Dublin 4-3 to win the trophy. Dublin were leading 3-1 after 2 periods of play on goals by Paul Kraus- kopf, Tom McGrath and Tom Feeney. However , Ecole Ste Marie came back in the third with 3 goals, Mike Denomme get- ting 2 and Danny Laporte 1. The scripture, was read by Mrs. L abaitv'tireb sabred in'the ttrst.-` Copeland favoured with an in- period. • - Leonard Thacker and Mrs.Glenn The Senior Semi-final' game strumental. Mrs. Dickey was won by Seaforth, 5,,•3 over g • ave a reading. Mount Carmel. Seaforth had to • Mrs. Keith Clysdale of St. score 4 goals in the third period to overcome a 3-1 Mount Cacr- Marys, the guest speaker for mel lead. ' the evening. was then intro- shined and gave a very inform- St. Columban received a bye ative talk and showed interest- into the Senior Championship tug and picturesque slides of final game against Seaforth, won a recent trip to Africa. 4 - 0 by Seaforth. Seaforth scored The president, Mrs. Jim 3 once in the first period, once in ‘j the second, and twice in the third Miller :conducted the business in this final game of the,tournal- and lunch was served by the group me nt. Doug. Anstett helped Sea-, forth take the trophy with 2 goals. in charge. Flyers win , (Continued from Page 5) ' Bill Teall, Bob Watson, Reiny Van Loop and Dave Broome tallied for the Stars. Gary Montgomery in the Flyers nets was again the sturnbt• ling block for the Stars as he thwarted them on several shots from point blank range. The Flyers led 3 . 1 after the first period and each team I;cored three time's in the final period. Nine penalties were called in,the game with the Stars receiving five of them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Men- nen of North Ray spentthe week- end with 'Mr.and Mrs. E. J. Roberts and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan and son. Dale, left Saturday for their new home in Amherst, Nova Scotia, wherd Mr. Stan has ac- cepted a transfer from Boise Cascade. Rev. and Mrs. Ross D. Mac- Donald of Montreal, have ac- cepted a call to the First Pres- byterian Church in Pembroke, Ontario. They will be living on 512 Mary Street. His Induction will be on March 30. He was a former Minister of the Carmel Presby- terian Church in Hensall, and Mrs. MacDonald was a C.G.I.T.• Leader. EXPLORERS MEET Hensall Presbyterian Explor- ers met on Sunday morning, with 10 members answering the roll call with a symbol of Easter. Leaders Mrs. Al Hoggarth and Linda Bell then took the Explor- ers to the Queensway Nursing Home, where they.visited about 30 residents, and gave them Eas- ter treats made by the group. The next meeting will be April 9, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, who is the Children's Secretary of the Huron Presby- tery. grant proposals stir up.. Woodham Faster - poem. Seven members answered the roll call by nam- ing an Easter symbol. The al- tering was taken by Janet Hog- garth. An interesting story was read by Beatrice, and the children made pretty Easter scenes. LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY Don McLean of Egmondville was the lucky winner of an Eas- ter Hamper of groceries. The draw was sponsored by the Hen- sail Legion Ladies Auxiliary and the winning ticket was drawn by Cindy BiSbacic. Mrs. Evelyn Randall was the Convener for the project. The proceeds are to gp to the Crippled Children's Treatment Centre 'in London for equipment. KINETTE CLUB MEETING The Hensall Kinette Club met at the home of Mrs. Sherry Bon- thron. Mrs. Martha Stan was the guest for the evening. Prepara- tions are. ,being made for I the spring rummage sale on May 5 and final touches were added for Interclub, which the Kin- ettes are hosting .for District 1 Zone B, on. April 12. Tilie raffle was won by Mrs. Joanne Mr.. and . Mrs. Art Hallam and Howard, visited with Mr. 'and Mrs. George Hallam of Auburn on Saturday. ' Ross Hallam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hallam, has ebeen hol- idaying with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.. Mervyn. Falconer of Clinton,*for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller, visited Friday with their daugh- ter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Gary Houston of"Londom. Mrs. John Hoven and child- ren of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and -Mrs . Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. Bertha Jinks. • Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Dil- ling and family- of Sarnia, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. wilbert pilling. News of- Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland The Easter meeting of the United Church Womefi, was held in the basement of the church with thi rty-eight members and visitors present. Mrs.. ,Nelson Baker opened with quiet music. Mrs. Marvin Hartwiek ,read. the call to worship and led in prayer. , (Continued from Page 1) the service will continue as long as it is required. At present in Huron County,. about 20 patients a month are -benefitting from the service. "It is not a high number," observed Dr. Frank Mills, Act- fit. Medical Officer of Health, "but it , is a very important number when we consider the cost of diem hospital care." -Mrs. Cardno said another point in favor ofethe plan is that in many cases, patients get well more quickly when they are • at home with their families and in familiar surroundings. In other business last Friday, council reviewed the operational •policy guidelines for Huron's welfare recipients. Welfare Ad- ministrator John MacKinnon was on hand to answer council's ques- tions. Mr. MacKinnon also reported that the present staff is able -to keep up with the work- load even though the first three months of operation heave been heavy Wee.' Mr. MacKinnon noted that about '76 potential welfare recip- ieqs will be coming off the winter works programs at , the first of April. He urged the • municipalities to report any jobs which Could be made available to these persons. $100,000 bite out of there, that"S a big one," Reeve McNeil said. -Reeve Boyle of Exeter said there was "no dann way" a town such as Clinton could raise funds locally through a canvass because it is "hemmed in" by * hospitals in Seaforth, Goderich, Exeter and Wingham. Clerk John Berry reviewed the grant system over the past r years. He said that in the past, each hospital had received a total of $50,000 through a county grant system. .1.4ater,, the fund • provided for per bed grants ,at the time of new construction. This grant went from $700 to the pres- • ent $Z,000 per: bed for new con- struction. ' "But the need now is not for more beds," concluded Mr. Berry "and it would seem the present r system is outdated." Also referred back to the Executive Committee was a rec- omrnendatio n not to consider the purchase of the Van Egmond property near Seaforth or . fbo provide a grant toward the proj- ect..., From the discussion, it was evident that confusion abounded with councillors displaying many, different explanations of the future of the Van Egmond his- torical site. One question which remained , unanswered was whether or not 0 the project could proceed with- out council's support. Additional information"- will be sought on' this matter be/ore a final dec- ision is reached. It was learned that the pro- viacial reduction of the minitig grant to the Town of Goderich will be costly all across the county of Huron. The report of the Executive Committee noted that the assessment departmeet has Made an adjustment in its rolls and the difference to the Tovitn of Goderich - 1.5 percent - will be spread over the re- maining municipalities. In othbr business, council concurred with a. resolution from the County of Norfolk 'to trans- fer the Childrents Aid Society , responsibility to direct County Council Control. The members of the execu- tive committee explained that the present- CAS board .is considered unweildy and that vplunteers could participate ""but not par:- ticularly in police matters". Lloyd:Ferguson ' reeve of Us- borne, was reluctant to agree that 'the county, should tare' over the control of the CAS. "You're dOaling with people and that's a little different ball- game," warned Reeve Ferguson. auto fatalities, first in over a decade, is attributed to safety improvements such as seat" belts, collapsible steering columns - and padded .dashboards. • 1 - Car respondent ,Mrs. Joyce Pepper Telephone 262-2344 Minor Hockey Day was held in the Hensel 1 Arena last Sat- urday. Toronto won the regular sea- son Trophy donated by Parker and parker Drainage. In the A Division - New York won a Trophy dona- ted by the Hensel]. Minor Hockey Association, with the score being New York 4; Toronto • 2. Jeff McKay scored 2 goals fOr Tor- onto while John Coleman and Jim Bell scored 2 goals apiece for New York. In the B Division - Boston won the Trophy donated by Smith Construction, with the score being Boston 1 - Montreal 1. Brad Sangster scored the goal for Boston while Doug Quance scored for Montreal. In the Pee wees vs Fathers game the Fathers won the vic- tory with a 8-7 score. Goals for the Pee Wees were scored by Gary Moir 1, Doug Bell 1, Dwight Consitt 1, Allen Bell 1, Ron Bilke 1, and Ken Varley 2. Scoring for the Fathers were Bob Caldwell 1, Ray Consitt 1, Rick Parker 2, Grant McClin- chey 3, and. Brian Campbell 1. In the Baltam vs Lucan game, Lucan won over Hensall 3-1. Those scoring goals for Lucan Were J. Benn 2, and P. Holland 1. Scoring for, the Batnams was Mike Veal 1. In the Midget game, Grand Bend beat Hensall 2-1. Scoring for Grand Bend were Theo Rood 1, and . Pete Becky 1, and for Hensall Rick Ingram 1. In the Novice vs South Huron Girls Team, the Novice emerged as victors with a score of 8-1. Goals scored for the Novice Were • by 'Robbie Pryde 4, Jim Baird 1, Paul Bell 1, John Coleman 1, and Jeff McKay 1. The lone goal for the girls team was scored by Marg Vanstone. In the Juveniles vs Coaches and Managers game, the Juven,L. iles proved to be the winners with a, score of 9-4. Scoring for the Juveniles Were Gordie Pryde 1, Murray Glanville 3, Bill Coleman 2, Bevan Kinsman 2, and Joey Reaburn 1. scoring for the Coaches and Managers were • Pat O'Brien 1, Brian 'Campbell 2, and Ken Parker 1. C.O.C. MEETING The C.O.C. of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held their Eas- ter meeting on Synday morning”' at the Church. Beatrice Thomp- son opened the meeting with an PIER BALE eits:flur __---19-70's significant drop In Wes