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The Huron Expositor, 1972-05-18, Page 8Dessert Euchre A successful Dessert Euchre, sponsored by. the members, ,of the Rebekah Lodge, was held in the Hensall Lodge rooms Wed- nesday afternoon. Prizes for high score on the pink cards went to Mrs. Jean Johns,, EXeter; Low 'score, Mrs. Pearl: Eyre, Bruce- Your hair .a drag? Can't get an appointment ? Coll GEORGE of BRUSSELS Now four hairstylists to serve you FOR THE LATEST IN HAIR FASHION shag, cut shag perm. THE NEW CURLY LOOK and the EVER POPULAR MINI PERM PHONE' 887-6751 SEAFORTH -MEAT MARKET • Lean Smoked PICNIC HAMS 49g, Pure Pork Country Style Sausage plain or garlic 69 lb• • Lean Butt PORK .CHOPS 69lb • General Foods Maitre D— 10 Oz. InstantCoffee1.49 • TREAT THE FAMILY AT Egmondville Chicken Bar - B - Q MAY 20th — 5-8 p.m. The rewarding art of Self-Defence. • Too Many men and women get hurt at work, just because they don't l9ok after themselves. The secret is to work defensively: Here's one way to improve ,your self-defence—talk safety. • Accidents are less likely to happen when everyone is alert. The sure way to safety is Self-Defence. t. Your Workmen's Compensation Board - , and The Safety Associations, Ontario CIIIIII *OP NOTICE (04( Give your "DON'T NEED" Articles to 'the I 4-N\ SEAFORTH OPTIMIST SPRING SALE Call us at one of the following numbers and we will arrange for a pick-up: on any Saturday in May 527-1119 527-0844 527-1815 SEAFORTH OPTIMIST CLUB 40Orr-T.Ha EXPOSJTOR, SEAFORTH, ONt., MAY 18, 19'2 • Horticultural society meets Following several organizat- Mrs. D. Scott, Nile, is the tonal meetings, the foster.parents Association representative to the of the Huron County Children's South-western Ontario Regional Aid Society have formed a Foster .Parent meetings, and Foster Parent Association. Mrs. Marian Hindmarsh of the The executive of the Associa- Children's Aid Society staff will tion are as follows: President, act as staff liaison. Walter McClure, R.R.#2, Sea- The aims and purposes of the forth, Vice President: Gordon Association, and a constitution Blanchard, R.R.#4, Walton, Sec- were ratified at the March meet- retary: George Sikma, R.R,#2, ing of the Association held at Wroxeter, and Mrs. Russell , Wesley-Willis United Church, Snider, R,R.#2, Zurich, who will Clinton. Special guest at act in the dual capacity of T.reas-, the March meeting was -Miss urer, and liaison with the Shirley Norman of the County Society's Board of Directors. Board of " Education, 'who Alter capital grant schedule presented a film, and answered enquiries concerning children with learning problems. "we anticipate a strengthen- ing -in our partnership with our foster parents as a result of-our Foster Parent Association." commented Children's Aid Society Director,, B. R. Heath. Our staff has Ion g enjoyed an excellent working relationship with the Society's foster parents, and there has been in many ways an.-informal-association of.foster parents in the County. Within the context of social fellowship and a fostering of a spirit of cooper- ation and helpfulness among members, it is our hope that the tenant exceeds $3,000 annually. Association will use itself to Assistance is available in four promote the interest of, and an- main categories.provement in, existing services (a) Farm Drainage, Farm -- for foster -children; it is---our Structures and Orchard Tree Re- hope too- that the Association will moval; use itself as a vehicle to promote educational activities -related to the care and treatment of the child in foster care. The next regular meeting of • tote or forested areas. Capital grant , application forms are available at county and district offices of the Ontar- io Ministry of Agriculture and Food. read a portion from the Glad Hensall United Church was Tidings entitled_ "C-nurch Mus-filled Sunday morning for the ic". Plans were made for.the Christian Family Service. Rev. 82nd birthday party of the W.M.S. Don Beck chose the topic 'LOVe" to be held June, 5 with the guest speaker to be Mrs. Gordon Whit- ton of St. Catharines. Prayer was given by Mrs. Pearl Love and Mrs. Blanche'Dougall read "The act of growing old". Mrs. Rochus Faber gave a report on the Syn- odical which she attended. The meeting closed with the bene- diction by Mrs. Aldene Volland. • HENSALL W.I. The Hensall women'sgInsti- tute met in the Legion Hall with President Mrs. B. Beaton in the chair. Members answered the roll call by telling where and by whom they were baptized. Mrs. Beaton welcomed guests and new members. The next meeting will be In the form of a dinner at the Hotel with meet- ing to follow. The theme of the meeting was Historical Research With conveners Mrs. Elgie •and Mrs. Sherritt who took the chair for the programme and .intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. A. Couper, who discussed and demonstrated spinning and dying wool, and, displayed garments she had made.• Piano duets by Cathie and Michael Neilands were enjoyed, as were accordion sel- ections by Patsy 'Bender and Susan Grigg from Dashwood. Mrs, Elgie read a poem "The Patchwork Quilt", and displayed - several Jaunts. „Prizes were awarded to several grandmoth- ers, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Binnendylc. Courtesy re- mark§ were given by Miss Greta Laramie. Lunch was served by the hostesses Mrs. Peck, Mrs. McAllister and their committee. Stressing the importance of making a flower shpw an enjoy- able event Mrs. Jean McKee of BeilMiller told the members of the Seaforth Horticultural Society at their May meeting on Wednes- day; "Let's. ,make it a happy thing." She gave tips on what to do and what not to do when holding a show. She outlined the duties that must be carried out by the committees to ensure its suc- cess. Mrs. McKee who has a lovely mden and is a welt,-knowgflower show jedge, gave valuable hints • on selecting flowers for showing and explained some of the things a judge would look for in select- ing prize winning exhibits. She illustrated her talk with pictures taken at the Goderich Flower Show. A flower arrangement made by Mrs. McKee was won by Mrs. Regele. Saturday, Aug- ust 12 was set as the date for the Seaforth Flower Show. A trip to the Rose Show in Hamil- ton is planned for June 24 with Mrs. Robert Newnham in charge of arranging the bus details. Any one Interested in going on the trip is invited to phone Mrs, Newnham, The next meeting will be held on June 28 at eight o'- clock. Winners_, on. _a _draw_ on,Jive. roses were: Mrs. John Patter- son, Mrs. W. H, Berscht, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Mrs. Kenneth Moore and Clifford Broadfoot. An exchange of plants was held at the adjournment of the meeting. for his sermon. The Junior Choir occupied the choir loft and sang "My Mother's Love". Babies receiving the rights of baptism were Scott Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Boogemans; Craig William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Soldan; Paul Andrew, S91.1 of Mr. and Mrs. Barry TuCker. Flowers in the Church were placed there by the tarn- illeS in memory of the late Gar- field Broderick and Byron Kyle. At Chiselhurst service earlier in the morning, Gordon Harold wil- liam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bev Hamilton received the rights of baptism. UCW meets Hensall United Church Mes- sengers met Monday afternoon at the Chprch with an attend- ance of lb. A Bible story "A letter for Elaine" was read and discussed. Songs were sung off the. Africa record. The offering was taken by Steven McGregor. The country of Liberia was intro- duced and discussed. A story entitled "Macuva's Afternoon" was read and questions answered on it. Prayers were read by Randy Parker and Marilyn Pep- per. Unit 2 of the U.C.W. met Monday evening with Mrs. Kay Mock opening the meeting .Mrs. Mona Alderdice read from Luke 24: 13-26, and with Mrs: Grace Drummond, and Mrs. Beatrice Richardson explained the scrip- ture passage and recalled Jesus' commission to his disciples on Ascention Day:lighting candles to symbolize his message -"go, teach, and ba.ptize.". A letter was read from Miss ,Citherine Hunt announcing the Food For- urn on June 1st at Clinton High School. Mrs. Joyce Pepper read a poem "The Absentee's Alphabet" and 'Showed the film- strip "The Garth Legge Re- ports," on the Church's mission in Africa. Mrs. Fran Mickle thanked those that _knit bandagei and reminded those of nursery and nursing home duties for May. Mrs. Pat Venner recruit- ed help for the catering. Mrs. Kay Mock conducted a penny contest, and lunch was served by Mrs. Donna Corbett, Mrs. Cathy Mann and Mrs.Fran Mick- le. • II S• The 'W.M.S. of Carmel Pres- byterian Church , met Monday evening. President Mrs. Rachel Schwalm opened the meeting with a poem. The worship was taken by Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth and Mrs. Edith Bell using tile theme "Mothers". Mrs. Maggie Camp-. bell read a poem entitled"Moth- er's Hands". Roll call was • service field. Prize for 'the high score on the been and went to Mrs. Marjorie Caldwell, Brucefield; low score, Mrs. Mavis Atthill, Exeter. Lone hands was won by Mrs. Lena Kirkland, Exeter. The lucky card was won by Mrs. John Broadfoot, Brucefield. ST. PAULS A.C.W. The A.C.W. of St. Pauls Ang- lican Church, Hensall, met Thursday. President Mrs. W. Scrabuik opened the meeting with the members prayer. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse having a word repeating. The financial report of the smorgas- bord was given and was most gratifying. Miss Olive Petty gave the study, with the topic "Always Look Up". Devotions from The Living Message followed; those taking part were Mrs. G. A. Anderson, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. F. Forrest and Mrs.Scrab- uik. Mrs. WindoVir gave a report on the A.C.W. Annual Meeting which was held in London. Plans were made for the 95th Anni- versary of St. Hauls Anglican Church will be held on May 28. Rev. G. A. Anderson closed the meeting with prayer. CHISELHURST U.C.W. The Chiselhurst U.C.W. met May 9. Mrs. Alvin Cole opened the meeting with a poem "Live well today". Mrs. Boyce., gave the worship entitled "Let the people 'praise thee". Fifteen members and 2 visitors answered the roll call. Mrs. 'R. Taylor introddced Mrs. Rachel Schwalm who told of her trips to Africa and the Barbados. 'Mrs. Tom Brintnell thanked Mrs. Schwalm and presented her with a .gift. Mrs. Alvin Cole closed the meet- ing with the benediction.'A plant and bake sale was held.' Host- esses were Mrs. William Brint- nell and Mrs. Roy MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dodds, Lynn, Paul and Joan, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Tony P eters-Gagel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith, Mr. P. Van Driel, Goderich and A. Van Drell of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal. Charles Mickle, Hamilton and Ann Mickle, Toronto spent the weekend with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, Loridon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouch, Arva, visited Sunday with the formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. _ MRS. ALLAN KEYS Mrs. Allan Kes of 'Ottawa passed away suddenly on May 5th, 1972 as a result of a heart attack. She was in her 51st year. ---Surviving are her husband, a daughter Elizabeth; a sister, Mrs. Brian Marshall , Toronto; ,and mother, Mrs. Beulah Thomp- son of Toronto. The funeral was conducted by Rev. James Lawson on May 8th a;. the Hulse and Playfair Chapel, McLeod St., Ottawa. Int- erment in Pinecrest cemetery. Attending the, funeral from this area were' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keys and Murray of Lon- don and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys and Linda of Hensall. HELEN BOWLER O'LEARY Helen Bowler O'Leary, for- merly of Tuckersmith, died on May 12, 1972 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Until their removal to London several years ago, Mr.- and Mrs. O'Leary resided on No. 8 High way, a mile east of Seaforth. She is survived by her hus- band, IgnatiusO'Leary of London and by. one daughter, Patricia, Mrs. Ronald Waters, Waterloo; and by two sons, Edward, Wel- land, and James,Brantford; and by two grandchilren. Two sis- ters and one brother also survive. Funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Michael's Church, London, on Monday, May 15, followed by interment. in St. Peter's Ceme- tery, London: , MARGARET M. ADAMS Mrs. Ernest A. Adams, North Main Street, Seaforth, died in Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednesday, May 10, 1972 after a long ilineks. The. former Margaret MacDonald, she was born in Hibbert Township 87 years age and educated there.' On September 12, 1911', she was married to the late Ernest A. Adams in Seaforth Methodist Church. Mr. Adams pre-de- ceased her in March, 1971. They had retired to &Worth in 1955. The late Mrs. Adams was a member of leorthside United Church. Surviving are two children, News of KIPPEN , Correspondent .. Mrs. Rena Caldwell spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. R.E.Robinson attended a wedding in Chatham and visited Mr. Robinson's moth- er while there. • pallbearers were' Ernest Brown, Kenneth Glousher, Walter Bentley, John . Norman, Tom Bernard and Anthony Ovtngton. Flowerbearers were her great grandchildren, Shirley, Danny and Kathy Zimaierman. MRS. WM. D. CARTER Mrs. wm. D. Carter died at Huronview on May 8 following a lengthy "illness. She was in her 75th year. Born in Hullett she was the former Elizabeth Jane Johnston,' daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. ' John Johnston. She was prede- ceased by 'her husband to whom she was married at Goderich in 1921. A member of the United Church she was a regular atten- dent at the• chapel services at Huronview when her health per- mitted. She is survived by a dough-, ter Marjorie , Mrs. Wes Mc- Bride • Varna and a son Max of Egmeiedville. She is also sur- vived by 7 grandchildren and brothers Ed and Lorne,of Exeter and Jack of Goderich. A funeral service was conduc- ted at the Ball funeral home, Clinton on May 10 by Rev. Mc- Whinnie of Goderich. Interment followed in Clinton cemetery, pallbearers being six grandspns, Bruce, Murray, Ray, Garnet and Ken McBride' and Bill Carter. ' MRS. JENNIE HALL Mrs. Charles Hall, 90, of Chicago , Illinois died Thursday, May 4t'h at Grosse point Nursing Home, Chicago-. She was the daughter of the late Dominick Bruxer and Eliza- beth Eckert. Her husband pre- deceased her 10 years ago. She 'is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mice Bernico and Mrs. Mildred Hayes of Chic- ego and Mrs. Myrtle Dittmar of California; two sons, Charles Jr. and Edward of Chicago; 13 grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren. S"olemn requiem mass was celebrated May 6th at 11 a.m. at St. Simon's Church, by a cousin, Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., Gary, Indiana. Interment followed in St. Joseph's Ceme- tery, Chicago. Hold christian family . . . Correslondent answered with 12 present. Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Pepper Schwalm read a poem called Telephone 262-2344 4 Peace". Mrs. Emma Campbell Marten Vincent (left) announced the' names. of holders as tickets were drawn at the Lions Car Club party at the arena Friday night as he received them from Chairman W. D. Stephenson. ,The tickets, each in a plastic vial, were drawn by Clair Campbell as Lions Club President 'Bill Pinder (lower right) looks on. (Staff Photo) Foster parents form organization one daughter, Donelda of Sea- forth and one son, Kelso of Winnipeg as well as two grand- • sons.• The funeral was 'held on May 13 from the G. A. Whitney Fun- eral Home, Seaforth. .Rev. M. E. Reuber of Northside' United Church and Rev. J. C. Britton officiated. Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery.. Pallbearers were Lorne Lawson, Earl Lawson,' Theo. Flynn, Wm. Dale, Arnold' Dale and clarence Montgomery. MRS. SARAH McIVER Mrs. Sarah McIver died at Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday. " She was in her 87th year. The former Serah Lynch, she was the daughter of, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of Beech- wood and was thelast surviving member of the family. Funeral arrangements are being made by the W.J.Cleary Funeral Home,Seaforth, and the funeral will tae place from St. James Roman Catholic church, Seaforth on Friday, May 19th at 9:45 a.m. • MRS. HELENE ALCOCK There passed away in Qtieensway, General. Hospital, Toronto on May 10, 1972 Mrs. 'Helene Alcock, widow of Themes George Alcock, formerly of Morris Township. ' Born in Hullet Township November 2, 1891 Mrs. Alcock was the daughter of the late John and Mrs. Glousher. She was predeceased by her hus- band in 1948. She is survived by her daugh- ter, Gertrude (Mrs. Graham Lamont) of Toronto, son Lloyd' ,Of Walkerton, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Sisters Mrs. • Ella Bentley of London and Mrs. Elizabeth White of salt, 'brothers Herbert and Henry of Blyth. Funeral service was' held from the M. L. Watts Funeral Home in Brussels on May 13, 1972 condueted by Rev. Mc- Carroll with interment In Brussels Cemetery. Changes ip the program of • apitar Grants .for Ontario F ar- "triers," which was introduced ,in 1967 have beeh announced and take place immediately. The first change involves an expansion of the program to in- clude livestock fencing as an item eligible for such grants. The revision to the program proVideS that. capital grants of up to 40 per cent of the cost of providing new, permanent livestock fencing will be 'made available. The grants will• apply only to the cost of materials. The canital grants program provides that any farmer who had a gross income of $3,000. from his farm operation' in the previous year may be...eligible for grants of up to 40 per cent of the cost of certain capital works projects, to a maximum grant of $3,000. In the case of partner- ships or family farm -corpora- fields and will cease4o, apply to tions, where, two or more fami- elm trees located in larm wood- , Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper lies are actually involved in the operation of the farm, the •maxi- mum grant •available is $6,000. Where a farmer rents his land, he may be eligible for grants, if the gross farm income of the (b) Field Enlargement, Farm water supply; • (a) Farm 'Vacation Hosting (Maximum grant,$1,500); the Association will be held May (d) Removal 'of Dead and Dis- 15 in Clinton. Plans are also eased Elm Trees (maximum $500). The second change in the cap- Children's " under way for the Huron County Children's Aid Society to host a regional Foster Parent meeting ital. grants program involves the section dealing with the removal in Goderich in June. of dead and diseased elm trees. This special program, intro- duced April 1, 1971 provides for the payment of grants of $5.00 per tree, to a maximum of $500. per farm. • As of "May 19, 1972, the program will apply only to dead and diseased elm trees lo- cated on fence lines and in open AREA FUNERALS •