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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-14, Page 4McGregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected Whole Half BEEF 74c BEEF 75c Cut and Wrapped Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile Grant McGregor Phone 262-5839 immesesimiesummemoNsollow. The Caravelle Transistor never needs winding. Its reliable little transistor and electronic circuitry operate on a tiny long-life battery. From one year to the next. So forget the daily grind-and-wind, Give transistorized time by Caravelle, in both regular 'and calendar models. ANSTETT JEWELLERS Ltd. SEAFORTH CLINTON - WALKERTON LAST-MINUTE ELECTRICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS . . . . Let this Christmas start your family on the path to better living. See the host of Electrical Gift Suggestions at your local dealer's and give better ... live better ... ELECTRICALLY ! Top Yout Shopping List With Electrical Gifts • FLOOR POLISHERS * HEADING PADS. * VACUUM CLEANERS • ELECTRIC RAZOR • MASSAGER • BOTTLE WARMER • HAIR DRYER • ENGINE WARMER , • WASHER " ELECTRIC TOOLS * DRYER " FRY PAN • • REFRIGERATOR * ELECTRIC KETTLE • LAWN LANTERN • CLOCKS • SUN LAMPS * FREEZER • IRONS * TAPE 'RECORDER • AIR CONDITIONER • COFFEE MAKER See7 Your Local Appliance Demers A Report From Queens Park by Murray Gaunt,M, .". A new line of men's fashion shoes with the new high heel ~aand urethene sole. JUST ARRIVED Leeming and Marion Godkin. Mrs. Baan reported on the pro gram committee referring to the former clip sheet. Mrs. G. McCall reported a large bale had been sent to The London Mis- sion in October, Mrs. Cliff Ritch ie of the nominating com- mittee brought in a proposed slate of officers which was adopted; Past President - Mrs. Wm. Roe President - Mrs. Walter Bewley 1st Vice-President - Mrs. Neil MeOvin, 2nd Vice-President - Mrs. Don Achilles, Recording Secretary - Mrs. W.C. Hackwell Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Herb Traviss, Treasurer - Mrs. Ken McDonald, Stewardship and Recruiting - Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell and Mrs. Allan McCall Christian Citizenship and Social Action - Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mrs. Roy Williamson and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, Community Friend- ship and Visiting - Mrs, Wm. Coats, Mrs. Martin Baan, Mrs. Doug Fraser and Wt. Norman Schade, Finance - Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald, Program and Literature- Mrs. Martin Baan and 4 unit leaders, Supply and Welfare - Mrs. Harvey Craig. Mrs.George McCall and a representative from each unit, Rep. to Mission and Service Fund - Mrs. Nelson Reid Membership - Mrs. W.C. Hack- well, and 4 unit leaders, Social Functions Leader still vacant with Mrs. John Birch as assis- tant and rep, from each unit. Music - Mrs. Martin Baan and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Rep. to Board of Stewards - Mrs. W. Bewley and Mrs. Harvey Craig, Press - Mrs. Allan McCall, Nominations - Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mrs. W. Bewley, Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald and Mrs. Neil McGavin, Auditors - Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Com- munion - Mrs. Ralph Traviss and Mrs. Gordon Murray, Rep. to Manse Committee • - Mrs. dragffilreareaSMOZWeeNr / 5"47;'.. Z' v:ierrejr" WI* /1( * f you give so much mare v)-** * *A<0 * 4 t, 4 *1' s*. ,`)ii• * * * * * Seaforth had a population of 2,641 in 1892 according to a copy of the Canadian Newspaper Directory for that year. The book was located recently by Douglas Stewart of Seafortu. In a description of the tce.n toe directory indicates that tt is "on,. the G.T.Ry., 21 miles S.E. of Goderich, Tel., T., Ex., M.O., Bank. Chief Industries: salt wells, agricultural works, furniture factory, foundry, wool- en and saw mills. Chief Ship- ments; grain, lumber, salt, lee stock, castings and farm pru- THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner — Clinton • PULLOVERS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • PANTS • TOPS OPEN 2 to 6 p.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY duce. The town contains four churches, high and public schools.mechanics' institute, town hall, public hall, etc., water works and fire depart- ment. Near by are extensive beds of pure rock salt. Sur- rouriding towns and c 'lieges wLere no papers are publishe E:gmunciville Winthrop Walton, 'onstance, Dublin, Brucefield. up t.. Hayfield, Lea Ibury, affa and Hensall. The titre( tory lists the Huron Expositor established 1860 and the Sun established 1880 as the two e eeklie s" published in the town. M. Y. McLean was editor of the Expositor and a , G. Neelin of the sun. Details ihde ate - Huron Expositor. 'weekly; M. The Telphone Committee or- ganized by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture has received word from John D.Cun- ninghaM, assistant to the vice- president of the Western area that Bell Canada, South Bruce Rural Telephone Company Lim- ited, Maitland Teleservices Lim- ited and Wightman Telephone 'McLean, editor;McLeah Bros., publishers; established 1860, reform; Friday; subscription $1.50; eight pages, size 18 x 23, Sun, weekly, F. G. Neelin, editor and publisher; established 1880; conservative; Friday; sub- scription $1.50; eight pages, size, 15 x 22. Another directory located by Mr. Stewart, the Business and Farmers dire:•tory for Bruce - Huron - Middlesex and Perth for 1895. The 664 'page volume in- cludes a list ' of the business places in Seaforth and other towns in the fpur centres for that year as well as lists of those residing ii the various tc,eriships. * Limited have reached a tentative agreement on extended area ser- vice for the area for the fall of 1915. This would give toll free service between Wingham and Teeswater, Wingham and Gorrie, Hingham and Blyth, and Brussels and Auburn. Total estimates of the cost of the project is $350,000. It is, understood cost sharing will be South Bruce - $35,000.; WightmareTelephone $46,000.; Maitland Teleservines $45,500 and Bell Canada $225,000. The telephone companies will canvass their customers in late 1973 to determine if the majority of customers desire the expanded toll free area. Remember! It ta s but"a moment to place a Brus s Post Want Ad and be money in pt'icket. To advertise, just Dial Brussels 887-6641. PILL* of Llton Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Mrs. Don McDonald was in charge of the devotional period for the 8th and 16th Unit at the general Christmas meeting, held in the basement of the United Church on Wednesday evening with 16 ladies present. Mrs. D. McDonald opened with a poem, "Miracle of Work". "Joy to the World" was sung accom- panied by Mrs. Martin Baan as pianist. The Christmas Story from St. Luke was read 'by Mrs. Mc Donald. Meditation was taken by Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. George McCall and Mrs. Ken McDonald. Mrs. Doug Fraser led in an interesting question and answer period. "Good . Christian Men Rejoice" was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. McDonald conducted a special service in the celebration of Christs birth and our rebirth in him when candles were lit by several members present. The offering was received by Mrs. Ken McDonald and dedicated by Mrs. Don McDonald. Mrs. D. McDonald closed this portion with a poem, "Yes I am my Brother's Keeper". Mrs. Don Achilles, vice- president, opened the business with the thought, "All we need is love" and thanked the unit for their Christmas devotions. Mrs. W.C. Hackwell read the mioutes. It was announced that two young people would be sent to Toc Alpha. It was agreed the U.C.W. would cater to the Institute District Annual next May. A donation was made to the John Milton Fund for the blind. Walton unit will have the January meeting. Treasurer's report was given 13%y Mrs. Ken McDonald . Mrs. Herb Traviss read the correspondence with thank you notes from Maud Campbell Wey and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. Reception honors newly weds- A reception and dance was Well-attended for the recent Neu - leyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blake (nee Sharon Stevenson), Friday evening in the Walton Communtiy Hall. Prior to lunch an address ,of congratulations was read by Bruce McDonald and a gift of money presented them by Rick McDonald. Sharon and Murray expressed their ap- preciation. Don McLean supplied music for the dancing. Achievement day MISSION BAND The Mission Band met in the church basement on Sunday morning with 37 in attendance. Call to Worship was given by Pam Hackwell. Silent night holy night! was sung. Laura Dennis played the piano. Doug Mitchell gave the secretary's report and Dianne Godkin the treasurer's report. The collec- tion was taken by Dianne and dedicated by Pam. ' • Christmas numbers were given by each class. Mrs. Mac Sholdice 's class - Debbie Wey playedguitar for Christmas Songs Mrs. Ross Bennett's class sang Jingle Bells. Mrs. Wm. Roe's class had a play , "Christmas gifts from around the World". Mrs. Howard Hackwell's class gave a play "Beside the Manger" and sang "White Christmas", Hymn, "away in a Manger" was sung. 4-Hclubs The 411 clubs from the Walton Area were among the 14 clubs that attended the Achievement Day on Saturday, December 9th in the Clinton High School.. The morning programme con sisted Of 'a Mixer Game, 411 Quiz, Third Meal Quiz, Judging menus and Group discussion.. The afternoon programme con- sisted of Exhibits and Skits. Miss Catharine Hunt; Huron Home Economist from Clinton conduc- ted the days activities. Mrs. Greta McKercher, Home Econo- mist e R.R. 1, Dublin gave corn- ents on skits and Mrs. Shirley McAllister, Home Economist, Zurich gave comments on the Exhibits. Was. Gerald Watson, leader from Walton was pre- sented with the 5 year leader- ship award, but was unable to be present. Each girl and leader was presented with 4H spoons and certificates for completing the last two projects. Presentation of County Honors with a pin and certifi-. cate were awarded. tO; Wendy Hesselwood; Susan Humphries; Janice Houston; Anne 'Watson; Kim Humphries; Joy Fischer; and Carolyn Porter. Dorothy. 'Nicholson received Provin- -bial Honors and Miss Helen Brindley R.R. 6, Goderich re- ceived advanced Honors. Project for Spring, 1973, will be Sportswear from Knits. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan, Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mr. and /vic;. Allan Searle. Miss Brenda Bewley, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph'-s Hos- pital, London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. The Walton Annual Sunday School concert will be held in the basement on Tuesday evening. Duff's to tape church services The session of Duff's United Church have announced that if anyone wishes the Sunday morn- ing Church Service put on sound recording tape to be taken to the sick, shut-ins or hospital pat- ients, they are to let Rev.Docken know by Sunday 9:00 a,m, Yethe latest. (Saturday would be better) During debate on the Budget this week, I tried to convey to the Government that if they are adamant about going ahead with Regional Government , they should consider Bruce and Huron Counties as separate ,areas. In other words, the present County boundarieS should be used, and any regionalization should take place within the respective County boundaries. The Trea- surer has indicated that this would require a change In the present yardsticks used to set up regional government, but this is, 'of course, not impossible. T o set up area as large as the Government has been doing in this current programme of regionalization, would be com- pletely unworkaribte-and unsatis- factory for the people of. our area, in my view. Supplementary Government Estimates of $205,574 500mere tabled In the Legislature this week, to be in addition to the main estimates for the fiscal. Also please state whether you 0 Wish the recording on Cassette tape or reel tape. Couples club The Couples' Club of Duff's Church held their first meeting ► on Friday in the manse with five couples in attendance and made plans for future meetings of the club. It was decided that each couple in the club would take turns hosting the meeting at their own homes, and planning the *would be held the and week of evening's program. Meetings • each month, the day to be de- cided by • the host couple; al- though Friday or Saturday were suggested as the best nights. It was suggested that programs consist of speakers, films social events, recreational' activities, and be on topics of l interest to young couples. Most members present ,were in favor of attend- ing Godspell in Jan. 16 for the January meeting. year 1972-73 of $7,071,413,000 which were tabled earlier this year. The grand total of projec- ted expenditures for the'coming . year are now approximately $7.28 billion, Some $66 million has • been requested by the. Minister of Health, mostly for payments to physicians under the Ontario Health, mostly for payments to physicians under the 'Ontario Health Insurance Programme; Revenue Minister Allan Gross- man wants $48 million, nearly • all of it for Ontario Housing CRrporation projects, and En- vironment Minister James Auld has requested $18.5 million for water treatment and waste control projects. Hon. Fern Gulndon, Minister of Labour, has announced changes Sr in th e minimum wage regulations in , the Province., which will be- come effective on the 1st Feb- ruary 1973. As of that date, .• construction industry -employees , will' have a minimum of $2.05, and for. general industry employees the figure will be $1.80 per hour. , Student employees have been defined as being under 18 yOrs of age, and' the 'new student rate will be $1.45 per hour, while full time employees under the age of 18 are to receive the regu- lar minimum rate of $1.80. A number of amendments to The Dental Technologists Act 1972 have been introduced, and discussion continues on this Bill which would establiSh a *nee dental auxiliary to deal directly with the public. Dr. Potter,. the Minister of Health, has stated that one of the Main government aims in licencing denturists is to make it possible for the pub- lic to obtain quality dentures as economically as possible. The Ontario Dental Association and the College of Dental Surgeons have now made a submission to the Government that they .are prepared to guarantee the provi- sion , of a full normal, standard set of dentures at a current cost of $180, with any future increase subject to negotiation. Robert Nixon, Liberal Leader, said that this commitment from the Dentisks should he incor- porated in the legislation con- trolling the practice and licen- cing of denturists. The N,D.P.'s MortonShulman made allegations about violence and extortion in the construction industry, and Robert Nixon has asked for a Royal Commission enquiry into these allegations. During discussion of this matter, Dr. Shulman made statements about Attorney General Dalton Bales, which he later withdrew. 4—THE HURON EXPOPTQR, SEAFORTH, ONT. DEC- 14. 1972 Finds newspaper directory egee.e.:e1ea /areeeetear eaeliegA — ENGLISH BOOT TREES $4.98 a Pair to keep your leather boots in shape. — GIFT CERT&IeATES, any denomination • 53 MAIN ST. Seaforth Phone 527-0102 Starting December 15 — Open every night until. CHRISTMAS = Except SATURDAYS. TRANSISTOR ae,a• • 1. : ,' Model 417051 • ' 4aike • .. a Silver dial, '-'4,e•ire:ist, ;i water resistant, '1/ 4 luminous dial. 4 • ' $59,95. TRANSISTOR \ ,.. ;;; Model 41707W i Calendar, . water resistant, e luminous dial. •,..., $64.95. for the man of the moment... CARAVELLE. 9 by BULOVA TRANSISTORIZED WATCH Bell Canada suggests wider calling area in 75 SEAFORTH PUB LIC UTILITY COMMISSION ON LY HONEST WAY To MAKE MONEY BY LEAP5 ANP SOUNDS IS FROG- ' BUSINESS. r77'7.4.a.F.keieeee:caaeaaiettiazaiiiaaaaeataeceeteseeeeeeegereireeetteeeeteege: Christmas program features Walton meeting • a• • • •