HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-20, Page 12Deposit
tomorrow's
enjoyment
today!
Slimmer viteatimis are
Coming and Fall
Wardrobes and Chriatinas
• — lien but they <oat
Money. The ac n e 'IN, C
today, the less >ou'll need
to borrow tomorrow. Start
now to make sure 1 1111 hal,e
enough when ot.i need
Start sa ,,, lag todua at
Victoria and (40.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Goulds Branch of the South
Perth District, Federated Wom-
en's Institutes of Ontario, appoin-
ted Mrs. Norma Cheoros Pres-
ident for the coming year. She
replaces Mrs. Harold Thiel who
held a two term office„
Mrs. William Nichols presen-
ted the slate of Officers and Mrs.
Joseph French installed the
group. Other Officers are Sec-
retary, Mrs. Ray Morris and
Treasurer, Mrs. Donald Sin-
clair, Vice Presidents, Mrs.
Kenneth Kraemer and Mrs. Al-
bert Densmore; District Direc-
tor, Mrs. Harold Thiel; Alter-
nate, Mrs. Orville Ovens; Branch
Directors, Mrs. Frank Turner,
Mrs. William Klein and Mrs.
Wes Greene; Flower and Cards,
Mrs. Lorne Walter and Mre.
Cliff Fuller; Lunch Committee.
Mrs.. Fred Ahrens, Mrs. Alvin
Schellenberger, Mrs. Andrew
Pirk";-%•Mrs. R -K.---Clarkei Mrs.- -
Edward Jordan and Mrs. Harvey
Boyd; Program, Mrs. Amos
Thiel, Mrs. Redvers Baxter,
Mrs. Douglas Leary, Mrs. Herb-
ert Clarke and Mrs. William
Sehauber; Standing Committees,
Agriculture and Canadian Ind-
ustries, Mrs. William Nichols
and Mrs. Joseph Nichols; Cit-
izenship and World Affairs, Mrs.
Albert Hackett and Mrs. Charles
Page; Education and Cultural
Activities, Mrs. Samuel Sidwell
and Mrs. Alvin Wolfe; Family and
Consumers Affairs, Mrs, Orv-
ille Ovens and Mrs. Gordon Krae-
mer; Resolutions, Mrs. Kenneth
Kraemer; .Public Relations, Mrs.
Amos Thiel; TWeedsituiriliStory
Curators, Mrs. Herman Heck.
man and Mrs. Joseph French.
Annual reports showed the
many activities in the branch
was involved. The assets were
$971.41 and ,expenditures
$608.70, leaving a balance to
start the new year.
Goulds sponsors two 4H Girls
Clubs and the South Perth
Achievement Day WI- them is
May 6 at Mitchell District High
School. Mrs. Heckman, Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Sinclair were
appointed Fo Pilicliase a gift for
the women's Programme of the
Ploughing Match. Goulds also
plans a display booth at the Mita
chell Fall Fair and $15.00 was
voted to assist in furnishing the
new school for the retarded in
Stratford.
2f,,THE ExPoso ioR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 20, 19
Goulds braich WI
names Mrs N Cheoros
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A reception service was held
,for a communicant class in the
United Church last Sunday when
four young people united with the
Church - Wendy Mustard, Char-
lene Reid, Donna Taylor and
Rob Roy Elliott. -,
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be administered next
Sunday in the- United Church.
The Explorer Group held .a
successful bottle drive last Sat-
urday.
The maple syrup season came
to an end' last week after a very
•ecidti season.
Several local Orangemen
attended the Royal Scarlet Chap-
ter at woodham Friday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Colenian is at
present a patient in Exeter hos-
pital.
News of
VARNA
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles
Wassmann will celebrate their
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary at
an Open House to which they have
•invited their relatives, friends
and neighbours at their home,
192 St. George St., Mitchell, on
Sunday April •23 during the after-
noon and again in the evening.
-Mrs. Wassmann is the former
Emma Collins, is a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Collins. Her husband is the son
of the late Mr: and Mrs. Charles
Wassmann. They were married
by the late Rev. Donald McCrae,
Minister of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Mitchell on April '24,
1912. The .ceremony was • per-
formed at the home of the bride's
parents at Willow Grove and they
farmed on Highway 23„ north of
Mitchell, Where their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Dietz reside, until coming to
Mitchell in 1946.
They ' were former active
members of willow Grove United
Church and are now members
of Main Street' United Church,
Mitchell.. They both enjoy good
'health.
The couple have two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Martin (Alice) Dietz,
RR 5, Mitchell and Mrs. Laird
(Velma) Thiel; Mitchell; three
a
Whiting Auctianeering
and Appraisal Service
Profit by Experience
We giv.e complete 'sale service
B6ok your safe early tä avoid •
conflicting dates
Free service for charitable organizitions
NORM WHITING, LICENSED AUCTIONEER
' Phone collect 236-1964 Exeter
••
Drai rew
racer.
Choose any item for every $40.00 purchase of
the follottying CO-OP Motor Oils or Qreases.
Advance
plans for
1972 IPM
in Perth
By Lee . Hee
i In scanning the Myth Standard we note that the Blyth
t Pee Wees came throui.gh Friday night Ito win the AU-
Ontario championship trophy by taking till Oakwood team
1 by a 5 - 0 count. This is the first all-Ontario hockey
1 championship to come to Blyth . - - -Morris Council
has agreed to pay the township's share of the cost of
1
installing a two-way radio system In Blyth Fire Area
trucks and Hullett council has agreed td the 'radio pur-
1 chaser - - - Bill Fidom and his son Ken, R.R.I., Bel-
1 grave, walked into the barn one morning last week and
found a mare had given birth to twins unassisted. Both
• twins and mow are doing well.
In the Kingsbridge new -In the-Goderich Signal-7,5_0r
we see that Mr. Larry Wallace marked his 92nd birthday,
y April 9th. He resides with his brother, John Wallace at
Kiagsbridge. - - -Mayor Harry Worsell, Goderich, attended
the hearing in regard to the proposed cable TV plans for i
this area. Mayor Worsell said the decision 'of the CRTC
is expected next week. — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford
marked their 45th wedding anniversary recently.
The Wingham Advance-Times reports that some 126
skaters participated in the 1972 Skate-a-Thou on Friday 1
and Saturday. Pledges made supported the skaters to the
1 , tune of $6,091. Proceeds from the event will be used for
- i- -arena .improvernentaL The event was under the direction t
of the Recreation and CoMmunity CentreBoard:z----..JOicsts
.at the Huron Chapter 89, O.E.S. banquet on Friday evening,
i
Peggy
mark
Murphy,
w ingthe50th Gam, and Georgenniversaryof ntthpe,chapter were Mrs.
G..13 - w_imthr.Marnsd.
John Gnay, WM and, Alex Robertson, WP.,W i
Mrs. Lorne McDonald were hosts for Mrs. McDonald's
y parents of Stratford, marking Mr. and Mrs. G. E.Roegele.'s
1 50th wedding anniversary.
i The Mitchell Advocate reports'ibat Ernie Ronnenberg,
1 , formerly of Mitchell, retired recently from the editorial
staff of the Kitchener-Waterloo Record on which he served
for 42 years, .the last twenty-seve n as district-editor.
t . He was honored with a staff dinner and a party was held
1 for him by the Kitchener-Waterloo Press Club When he
i was , made a life member. - - - The mayor and deputy-
1
mayor of Tent City for the International Ploviing Match
two
i . are Mr. 0. C. Zehr and his son, Dale of Sebringville.
as two brothers and sis- - •tented city by Sept. 1. Tented The City will, be on their farm when the big match gets
tees of Mr: Wassmann. city will be immediately north- s underway in,September. ' -
Of Sebringville on the county 1 , . Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smyth of Formosa, according
road to Wartburg. • i 'to the Teeswater news, marked their 50th wedding anniver-
Admission for adults to the j -sary -recently. - .- -Former CKNX Farm • Editor, Bob
'72 1PM will be up 50 cents from 1 Carbert, was. guest speaker when the Teeswater Lions
other years. Art Peppin
'
an em- s Club entertained at their annual "Farmers' Night" Fri-
ployee of the Departmentof Agri- 1 day evening.. ,
culture and Food,.0PA branch, s Parking meters were debated at some lengthat the
said the increase to $1.50 for ! annual meeting of the Exeter Board of Trade, Wednesday,
adults is necessary to bring in''' according to the Exeter Times-Advocate, with only a small
the revenue needed to keep the
match going. .-
percentage of the merchants on hand favoring them.
Exeter Reeve Derry Boyle and Police Chief Day outlined
Over the past few years, costs
of services at thematch have in-
1 their reasons for layering meters, bUt both indicated they .•
would not push for them against merchant opposition. - - -
creased at great rates, he said,
Property valued at $235 was stolen'from a pick-up' camper
and the OPA has used up most ' and storage trailer in Usborne Township this 'week. The
years. The minister of
of the surplus it had saved from stolen property belonged to Leon Teichner; R.R. 1, Hen-
previous
the ODAF has told The OPA that
sail. - - -., Harold Gunn was elected president of the
the match is going to have•to pay
Exeter Board. of Trade at the groups annual meeting. He
- it is going to'
succeeds Bpb Fletcher. Vice-president is Norm Whiting,
its own way if
•
while, Bill Batten and Harry Stuart retained their respec-
coatirme, Mr. Peppin said. • , tive positions as secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Peppin said the increase . The Listowel Banner reports that J, Fred Edwards,
wouldn't keep many. from the, ,, Palmerston,' druggist for the past 45 years will retire
match, because, "what can you on May Ist 'from his Rexall DrUg Store business. The
go to now for $1.50'?" . - business has been sold to -tonald Pollard of Wellington.
Some of the committee chair= Mr. Edwards ,was a member of the Ontario Legislature
men were annoyed when Mr. . 'for 23 years representing Perth. 2 - - PIJC members will -
Lange said the OPA directors
doted to disallow any sales
get sick-leave benefits. The plan was approved Monday
had night by the Listowel Public Utilities Commission. The
of edible items from the county
tent at the match. Free samples
effective date of the plan was made retroactive to January
tent 1972. - - -A program, outlined by public works co- '
can be 'given away of small bits
of food, Mr. Peppin advised, but
mittee chairman Vincent Judge, involving the town and
senior public school pupils gained councils approval. The
when it comes to compeition with program calls for vacant land, owned by the town' ' to be
the caterers MI6 pay for their used for' the purpose of tree planting with central Public
Space in tent city, it has to stop. School pupils to plap- a nursery and' plant trees under
Alvin Hodge, chairman of the supervision. ' Some 500 trees will be ordered for the
farmstead and rural home im- nursery, according to Mr. Judge, from the Lands and
provement committee, and a for- Forest pepartment. ,
' mer member and chairman of the The Lucknow Sentinel rep'orts that Russel Irvin of
Perth County' Milk Committee, Ashfield has a sow on his farm raising' eighteen pigs. No
said the caterers should. have no. doubt meal time is a busy time with the piglets. Fourteen
'reason for annoyance when the fills the table and therefore the four late comers have to ••••
county is' Simply promoting its wait forthe second sitting. '
products.
Billeting chairman, Fred
Ratz, said he still needs some
homes for people.,„te,, stay in,
during the match,.
Usbome now will pay
taxes in two installments
Usborne township ratepayers
will be paying 1972 taxes in two
instalments. At the regular April
meeting council set' the two due
dates for tax payments at June
30 and December 1. •
Council learned the 1972
Huron bounty requisition 'i*ill be
$63,101 as compared to $58,812
last year.- - --- • . - •
The contract for construction
of the Heywood municipal drain
was let to Roth. Drainage 'of
Cadshill for $7,588, the lowest
of six tenders received.
The Earl-Jaques .a'nd Scott '
Usborne municipal drains were
Scanning
*41e Weeklies
Mitchell couple mark
60th wedding anniversary
sons, Orval, Grand Bend; Car-
man, Fort Erie -and Floyd, Mit-'
chell; 15 grandchildren and thir-
teen great-grandchildren. Mrs.
assmann has two sisters, Mrs.
F rank (Lettie). Parrott, Mitchell
and Mrs. Harry (Minnie) Gow-
er, Kitchener. Two brothers and
two sisters are deceased as well
0. C. Zehr, Sebringville, re-
ceived his official chain of office
as Mayor of Tent City Plowing
Match which opens at Sebring-
ville September 26..
His son, Dale, accepted the
post of deputy mayor, and re-
ceived a similar chain to wear
during the match. Both expressed
the hope that the match in Seb-
rUigville will be the biggest ever
attracting visitors fronii'all over..
Mayor Zehr was installed by
Perth County warden, Roy Rob-
inson, reeve of Elma Township,
and Deputy Mayor Dale ;Or re-
ceived hiS chain from Ellice
Township reeve, Wilmot Graul.
The ceremony, held at the Strat-
ford Coliseum, was part oft the
regular monthly meeting of the
committee organizing the 1972
IPM.
General chairman for the
-local committee, --Ellard Lange;
told' the various committee chair-
. men and their committee mem-
bers that a final budget figure had
• been approved by the Ontario
Plowmen's Association, $66,000.
In some cases committee budgets
were reduced even more than
expected, but others were in-
creased,
Representatives from the
Ontario Provincial Police, Ont-
ario Hydro and St. John Ambu-
lance told the meeting. that all
their plans are made for match
preparations. The Hydro repre-
sentatives said he hopes to have
all lines installed on the site of
Hurt in
collision
A two-car couision at the
intersection of the sixth con-
cession and .the fifth side road
of McKillop. Township at 2:30
a,m. Sunday, April 9th, resulted
in two passengers "being admit-
ted to Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
Thomas Burke, 20, of RR 2,,
Staffa, and Thomas Murray, 17,
of RR 4, Walton, both suffered
head laderalions and concussion.
They were released from hospital
that afternobn.
Drivers, of -the cars were
...Lawrence Kale,, 17, of RR 5;
Seaforth and Glen Dolmage, 20,
-of RR 4, Walton..
Damage to the 'Kale car was
estimated at $250 and the .Dol-
mage car at $1,500 by police.'
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT ADS
Phone 527-0240 •
Ro bert Davey's demonstra-
tions committee is looking for a
few more, farmer-built or far-
mer-modified pieces Of farm .
equipment for his display. The
pieces of machinery modified by
farmers to do specific jobs must
not be available on the regular
machinery market, he .told the
meeting.
Robert hatcliff, chairman of
the flying farmers' committee,
reported that, bus transportation
has been arranged from the Fest-
ival City Air Park to the tent
cify site" since a -Suitable- air-
strip. at . the site couldn't be
'obtained.
The historic committee,under
chairman Rudolph Bauer, is set-
ting up .e tent full'of item's from
Perth's past. All chairmen re-
ported their committee's jobs
were advancing as planned.
provisionally adopted and ten-
ders will be called for con-
struction of both projects.
Treasurer Harry Strang re-
ported the registration of
$11,749.67 as unpaid 1971 faxes
With the County of Huron and the
receipt of $24,798.28 as the bai-
mice of the 1971 road subsidy.
. In .. land. severance _Iranse
actions, several approvals were
given. A five percent considera-
tion will be required on the land
in the cases of Charles - and
William KerniCk and Alvin
Cooper 'land no consideration
in 'the case of Ross and Helen
Jaques.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
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ft features anti-oxidant inhibitor and rust and
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e CO-FAX and CO-FAX (Hea-vy) Greases -
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