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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-06-15, Page 7the treasurers report and Mrs. "Bill Feeney read minutes. There were 21 people in attendance. Mrs. Delaney read a letter "Al- lance For Life" on abortion and the ladies were asked to sign letters which were left at the back of the Church that are to, be sent to our member of Parlia- ment to abolish abortions., MIss. Delaney reported on the Annual Convention held in Sarnia which she and -Mrs. John Schoonder- woerd attended and Mrs. Mary Murray, Seaforth, showed her slides on her trip to Ireland. Mrs. Hans Vonk adjourned the meeting and the mystery prize was won by Mrs. John Schoonder- woerd. The next meeting will not be held until October. USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 40 .09W.4 erf,e,;„51rP„,1191 mankT.:doity's left in which to save he great one-cast Great savings with Pittsburgh one-coat house paints—save time, labour and cash! COOP Biggest SUMMERTIME EVENT THURS. JUNE 15 to SAT. JULY 1. Capacity Eave Overall Bushels Height Height 1350 " w/hatth 10'3" 14'3" w/door 10'3" 14'3" 1650 w/hatch 12'9" 16'9" w/door 12'9"" 16'9" . 19' DIAMETER 2700 w/hatch 10'3"/-,15'9" w/door 10'3" 15'9" 3300 w/hatch 12'9" 18'3" 3850 w/hatch 15'3" 20'9" 5000 w/hatch 20'3" 25'9" Item 5 -0-011 560-001 560-012 560 7002 566-013 560-003,, 560-014 560-015 560-016 Do it right Talk to your Pittsburgh Paints Dealer N... of Constance Hogoti ExposiToR, 55AFoRr Foresters sponsor chic :Tohtl Miller:- ..g. BaYtinActland ch.11,11:9§ •011.447 Vic! 4.141, r4St• .Of• ,91.4104/ r!QPIP•ifAtragtall'On4PitotOrliar .9404t00,-. tie C ti OPNal ONE-COAT WONDER WHITE or ONE-COAT EXTERIOR LATEX EACH $ 010 PER GALLON auggested Manufacturer's Retail Price $p 60 PITTSBUN N PAINTS ,•••4 t ' NAL _ *roe Whim, 4ftfdetMl 1111111000 . Ata CROWN HARDWARE PHONE 527-1420 SEAFORTH The Federal and Provincial Governments will provide ferry service between Tebermory and Manitoulin Island,. Gordon. Car- ton, Transportation and Com- munications Minister, announced 'this week. Under the terms of the Agree- ment, Mr. Carton told the Legis- lature, the Federal Government will contribute $3 million toward the cost and will be respon- sible for much of the mainten- ance. Target date for completion of the work and introduction of the new -service is May 1974. The project includes a new 110 car ferry, dock construction at both terminal points, extended parking facilities, channel dredg- ing and deepeningof the harbour at Tobermory. The new ,ferry will replace the two boats now operated by the Owen Sound Transportation Company which have a combined capacity of 84 'cars. The vehicle carrying capacity will be increased and' he crossing re time will be reduced from three to two hours. The total cost of the project is $8.a million. The Ontario Government will amend its new municipal elec- tions bill to ensure that three ,j year terms won in 1971 won't expire until 1974, Arthur,Meen, parliamentary A ssi Stant to Darcy MCKeough, Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs told a Legislature C ommittee this week. The bill, a sweeping reform of provincial election laws provides fo r the eventual elimination of, three year terms through the creation of two year terms across the Province. The new act also sets the election date as--the first Monday in December every. two years starting this year, and provides for by-elections. The consideration of the esti- mates is moving rapidly toward completion, with three major est- imates still remaining. Target date for' prorogation of the ses- sion appears to be the end of June. • Smiles . Secretary: "Sir, did I hear cor- rectly? Make 26 copies of each letter?" Boss: "Yes, that's right." Secretary: 'May I ask why?" Boss: "Sure, we file one under each letter of the alphabet. Then we're sure of finding them." UNIT 2 U.C.W Mrs. J.M.Scott, was hostess to Unit 2 of the' U.C.W. for the June 6th meeting. Twenty-two members and seven visitors were present. Roll call was answered with a donation of items for the church kitchen. Miss Marian Scarlett and Mrs. Alex Smith had charge of the meeting which opened with a poem . Mrs. Smith gave' the scripture reading.. Mrs. Frank Hunt read a poem followed with prayer by Mrs. Smith. Theme of- the program was Contacts and Co-operation. Readings pertaining to these were given by Miss Glad Thompson, Mrs. J.M. Scott, Mrs. Ure Stew- art, Mrs. Addison, Mrs. Hoggart and Mrs. Smith. A film was shown by Mrs. W.N.Ball, featuring a conversa- tion between grandfather and grandson telling, of the glories of AfriCa. Unit leader, Mrs. Frank Hul-. ley presided for business. Min- utes were read by Mrs. Peter McCowan, also 'two letters from the foster child. Lunch was pro- vided by Mrs. Lorne Dale and Mrs.' George Addison and Miss Gladys Thompson expressed thanks: Newi of Winchelsea Correspondent Mrs. Wm, Walters Mrs. Howard Dayman, Mich- elle, Darcy and Charlene visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. wm. Walters Mrs. Freeman Horne and Mrs. John Coward attended the bus trip to Hamilton on Satur- day. Mr. Russell Lee and David of Brinsley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne. Mrs. George Frayne visited on Saturday with Mrs. Wm. Walt- ers.' Mr. and Mrs. Bey Parsons and family and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coward and family, vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. John Coward and Mr., and Mrs. Phil Hern and family. Miss Ruth Horne of London visited on Saturday with .Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubbe and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. The Elimville and Winchel- sea Community geld a bridal shower for Miss Elaine Johns on Friday evening at United Church with a large crowd in attendance. the Convention in Sarnia. Rev. Father Laragh discussed "Share With Others at Home and Ab- road" and told about parish Mis- Sions and Adoptions. NORTHSIDE AFTERNOON UNIT The Afternoon Unit of North- side United Church met in the Church with 25 members and 2 guests present. Mrs. Thos. Wilbee opened the meeting with a reading "Growing Things" and conducted the busi- ness. Following devotions Mrs. Peter Dunlop favoured' with a piano solo and introduced the. guest speaker, Mrs. J,'Norman McKay of Dublin, speaking „on arts and crafts and showing 4:Ill..' ferent items she had made. Mrs. Thos. Wilbee thanked the pianist and the speaker. The meeting was followed by a pot • luck supper. CATHOLIC WOMENS' LEAGUE' The Dublin Catholic Women's League met in the School Gym with the president, Mrs. Joe De- laney, opening the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Dave Wills gave Correspondent Miss -Mary *nliWain The Foresters.. held a very successful Chicken. Barbeque on Thursday evening June 8th with the weather being favorable tor the event. Sympathy of the community Is extended to- the Doircage fam- ily on their recent bereavement. MTS. Ella Jewitt and Don attended the graduation exer- cises at Alnla College on Wed- nesday of Miss Pat Willert. Miss Joan Thompson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael, Rhonda, Jeff and Scott of Goderich. Mrs. Ernie Little and Ford Of Godprich and Miss Pearl Tha- mer of Walton were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs. Luther Sanders. \ Mr. and Mrs. Paul South- gate spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ted Southgate and family of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale at- tended the Ex-Wardens' Banquet in Brussels on Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby re- turned home on Saturday from a • •visit with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming of Seaforth and Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol Ann, Judy, Billy and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Bill DOWSOnt Brenda, Bonnie andiTektprirniV, were Sunday visitors iiiii141•4, Ella Jewitt and boys, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Preszcatort Billy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs, Ken preszca.tor, Dianne and. Nancy attended the King picnic_ held on Sunday at the River.• view_.paric in Exeter. • Mr. John MacDotigald of Stratford visited on Monday even,- ing with Mr. and 114r s. Fred Buc.h- • anan and family. Mr. and Mrs. George flat- Cher and family held a reunion on Sunday for the Drager family. at their home. WEDDING rt News of Huronview Forty residents from Huronview attended the Clinton Spring Fair, on Saturday afternopn and appreciated the fine. gesture of the board in giving them a free pass for the day. Mrs. Marie Flynn of Clinton along with the-regular musicians, Mary Taylor and Norman Speir, supplied the music for the Monday get together. Mrs. Dale of Clinton and the regular volunteer group from Goderich, as well as the Homemakers Class helped with wheelchairs and joined . with the program. Mrs. Gertrude, Keating, one of the regular volunteers from Goderich, led the sing-song-period. The annual spring driVe sponsored by the men of the Exeter United church- took place on Tuesday evening'. Nine- teen cars driven by United Church men or their wives took pare with visits to the Goderich-Bayfield area with a brief stop at Pinelake Camp, where they were greeted by the owners, Bob and Shirley Elliott. A good number of residents took advantage of the Exeter United Church womens', Unit 1 'program and tea held in the..auditorium on Wednesday afternoon. The group. leader, Mrs. V erne Coates, was in charge of the program with de- votion by Mrs. Barbara Bell. Mrs. Mary Kernick gave several humourous readings. There were dance numbers by Tracy Coward, piano selections by Mrs. Bert Francis and several musical numbers by Mrs. Taylor and Norman Speir accompanied by Mrs., Thelma King. Lunch was serv,_. ed by the ladies of the unit. A member of the Exeter U.C.W Mrs. Stone, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. The residents of Huronview . who are members of the North Street United Church were taken for a drive on Wed- nesday afternoon and were guests of the ladies at a dinner served at the Huron Church Camp. 'On the same afternoon, members of the Wesley wililis Church, Clinton, were in- vited to a garden party at the home of Mrs. Frank Firgland- The Seaforth Girls School Band provided the program for family night with a band concert on the lawn.-All of the residents took advantage of the concert with some being on the lawn or being in rooms on the west side of the building. Mr. George Hildebrand, band leader, has assured us they will visit us again in Septeniber. The residents of Huronview, along with other senior citizens of Ontario, will celebrate Senior Citizens' Week from June lath to 24th. Although this has been an annual event- for several years, it was only last year that it was endorsed -by the Ministry of Cottimunity and Social, Services as part of the pi-9gram for Homes for the Aged. The Conimittee of Management of Huronviewhascleclar- ed open honse for the week, and invites all senior citizens' clubs or any citizen over 60. to come and join in the prom,' grams. For this week only, the dining room will be open to visitors and volunteers at a nominal charge and supper will be provided the day of the 'picnic. It would be appreciated if clubs or .ledividuals who are planning to stay for meals would Advise Huronview in advance. Eellowing,is a tentative schedule of activities. There could be changes it other senior citizen groups indicate a desire to participate in or sponsor some particular pro- gram. • Activities will begin, on Sunday, June 18th, with a. special church service In the auditorium. Ontario Street Church, Clinton Choir will provide the music and the service will be in charge of the regular minister, Rev. G.McWhinnie. There will be a concert In the afternoon by Goderich Blue Water Band.. Monday afternoon there will be Old Tyme music and .dancing in the auditorium. Goderich Senior Citizens' Club will join with the Huronview residents in the activities and will assist with the music. Tuesday afternoon Rev. George Youmatoff, Rector of Bayfield and Middleton Anglican Churches, and formerly Padre of C.F. B. Clinton, will lead a sing-song in the audi- torium. •• Rev. Youmatoff is well known to most" of the resi- dents of Huronview, because of the great interest he took in Hurenview during the years he„was",stati9aecl i at Wednesday -the annual Ihronvierw,pienic will, be held on • the grounds, weather permitting, or in the.auditorium if the weather-man does not co-operate,,, There will games, races etc. Commencing at 2 p.m. A special attraction will be • several 'antique cars sliPpliead by Bill Wells,Clinton. Picnic supper will be served- at. Thursday afternoon there will be a special demonstra- tion of spinning and weaving by Mrs. Couper of Hensall. There will also be organ music in the auditorium... The Senior Citizens' Clubsof Bayfield and EXeter will put on a variety program. for Family Night (Thursday even- ing, 7 p.m.) These same clubs provided.the Family Night program during Senior Citizens' Week last year and it was really enjoyed by everyone. ' Friday is always Bingo day at Huronview, but for this week, we hope to have many outside seniors with ui.-the games will be held in the auditorium with some real prizes, instead of.the usual chocolate bars, et. On Saturday, June 24th, there will be table games in the auditorium( progressive euchre, bridge, 500, etc.) Seaforth Happy Citizens'.club.will sponsor this activity. 1 A Report From Queens, Park by Murray Gaunt,M.P.P, Charles Thomas (left), reeve of Grey Township and Liberal candidate in Huron discusses the agricultural situation in the area with Federal Minister of Agriculture H. A. (Bud) Olsen at a recent dinner in Palmerston. The dinner preceded a meeting of area farmers arranged by Liberal candidates in Huron,. Perth and Wellington at which Mr. Olsen was the speaker. Area church groups meet C.W.L. MEETING , St. James, C.W.L. met June ' 6, and was presided over by president, Mrs. Al Smale. A recent membership drive was reported to be successful by Mrs. W.McMillan. Mrs. Huard reported 136 boxes and 31 bags of clothing sent to St. Vincent de Paul's. Plans were made for the graduation party for grade 8. Mrs. R.Halc and Miss Teresa Bauer are looking after the al- tars for the summer. Mrs. Smale expressed thanks for help at the Bake Sale and Euchre par- ty. The visiting committee for - June is Mrs. Mike Williams and Mrs. Wm.' McMillan. Others are urged to visit the, sick during the summer. The mystery prize was won by Bernice O'Rielly. Following the business meet- ing, entertainment included piano ' and guitar selections. by Mrs. W.McQuaid, Norman and Ber- nard, • Mrs. J. Maloney reported on GOT LOTS OF ANGLIN' MONEY Sold My Car Thru A Wont Ad GRAIN Independent steel frame Simple to - erect. Complete with roof, roof man. hole, ladder and heavy duty 20" diem. roof cap opening to accomodate spouting or top-filling auger. The walk-in door or hatch- way includes door boards to prevent spil- lage while allowing vis- ual inspection or auger entry. The walk-in door . when applicable has It clear opening - allows bin to be used for, easy storage during the off- season. Rope caulking in seams ensures weather tightness. Rodent proof integral washer bolt with locked- in non-spreading , neo- prene washer. EAST-MILLER A pretty wedding took place on Friday evening, June 9th at 7 p.m. in the Kinburn Commun- ity Church, when marriage vows were exchanged between Maureen Miller, daughter of and Mrs. The Eye Bank was,setupfrom coast to coast in 1955 by the CNIB in cooperation with the Canadian Ophthalmological Soc- iety. "WESTEEL ROSCO" Complete with GRAINAIRATOR 14' DIAMETER 45, place SETS FOR. ENGLISH DINNERWARE 39.95 & 44.95- 8 Dinner Plates 8 Cups. 8 Saucers 8-Bread and Butter Plates 8 Cereal Bowls 1 Platter 1 Vegetable Bowl 1 Creamer 1 Covered Sugar -- 20' Beautiful Patterns 111AFORTH — 527.1720 CO-OP SPECIAL PRICE Including Grainairatbr Freight extra $ 389:49 $ 399.99 $ 434.49 $ 455.99 "$ 577.99 $599.99 $ 683.p9 $ 799.99 $ 999.99 Grainairator. Centrifugal blower provides greater capacity at lower operating cost. Canadian design - your assurance of satisfaction.' Removes moisture and heat from,stored grain. helps you to harvest earlier. Save dollars and' labour. Easy to install. Item Ne. 5Q7-036 rain bin with 3 tier,door Come in and receive your copy of the! CO-OP summertime sales folder • • a a..• .0, en • 0.0`-W•• Supply of Fresh Cement on hand SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 527.0770 • .0 .nn• •