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The Huron Expositor, 1973-02-01, Page 4• News Of Huronview Volunteers from the Clinton Christian Reformed Church and Mrs. Elmer Dale helped with activities. 0,,,Monday afternoon's get-together. Marie Flynn, M•ary" Taylor and Norman Spier provided the music for the old tyme dance and a sing-song of Scottish numbers in honour of Bobbie Burns birthday. Happy, Birthday was sung for those celebrating., with special mention to Mrs. Leah Robertson, Miss 'Mc- Kenzie and Miss Deacon, who are over 90. On Family Night a special Bobby Burns program, arranged by Jim Lawrie of Blyth, was enjoyed by everyone, those that are Scottish .and the ones that wish, they were. Mr. Lawrie, who has become a frequent guest on the CKNX - TV program, "Circle Light", was all decked out in his kilt, singing a number 'of Scottish favouritet, as well as chairma'n for the evening. Others taking part in the program were Step-dancing, Karen Glousher; accordion solo, Angela .1:Rittman; vocal solos, Cheryl Cronin; Scot- tish medley, Sylvia and Sherry Bremmer, Hugh and James Wharton; square-dancers, Karen Young, Christine Chal- mers, Jean Siertsema, Charlene Campbell, Dennis Knox, James Wharton, Torn Duttman, Nelson Caldwell and pianist, mrs., Grace Brown. Volunteer Harvey Howard called on Cassie Dougall, who expressed appreciation to all those responsible for providing the excellent entertainment, on behalf of the residents. tio•-••• BALL-MACAULAY LIMITED SEAFORTH - 527-0910 CLINTON - 482-9514 HENSALL - 262-2713 Seaford' ALL PURPOSE ONE BIN HOG SUPPLEMENT PURINA FARM BLEND' HOG CHOW is a base mix supplement balanced completely with high levels of amino acids, vitamins and minerals. When mixed with grain it provides maxieflum nutrition for all market hogs weighing , over 50 pounds, and sows, too. Buy in bulk, store in one bin and save Several dollars per. ton. PURINA FARM BLEND (H.M.C.) HOG CHOW is specially formulated for the hog man who wishes to feed High Moisture Corn. DAIRY AND BEEF FEEDS HAVE NOT INCREASED IN PRICE SINCE NOV. 13, 1972 MILTON J. DIETZ RR 4, Seaforth — Phone 527-0608 NEWS OF Cromarty Correspondent Mrs. Ken McKellar ari Huron farmers to voice opinion on pork license T4gcsti EXPOSITOR. SEAFORTH, ONT„ FEB: 1, 1973 Governrhent Inspected INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 — Seaforth Rom 3..1.0.1110 6-24-24 15-15-15 • 8 32 16 Special prices still available „. on aboVe analysis. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Women's "lib" includes better working conditions in the kitchen. Not only shOuld o kitchen look better, it should have good lighting and be designed for more efficiency with less effort. We'll help you design the ideal kitchen for your home. Gloor. Trophies were presented to the horseshoe players as follows; Season Champs, Class A,George Jarmuth; Class B, Ken Siemon; Team Champions, Ivan Ben- newies and Frank Bannon; Single Champions, Class A, Gene Bannon; Class B, Tom Morrison; Class C, Gordon Mogk. Lunch was served at the close et the evening. Miss Cheryl Bennewies vi- sited during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Goodanetz and Mary at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- man visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs in Waterlog. Mrs. Marcus Grull and Leo- nard, Fullarton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Flowers were placed in St. Peter's Lutheran Church in loving memory of the late John L. Bennewies who passed away in January 1960. They were placed there by his family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ben- newies, London, visited Saturday evening with his mother Mrs. Norman Bennewies. Mr. acid Mrs. Leonard Miller and j,eisa spent a couple days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Miss Linda Miller spent the weekend with her parents here too. On Friday, January, 12th a shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunsberger (Sherri Mogk) of Mitchell in Elrodhagen CommuruitS, Hall. The "Royal- aires" provided music for dancing. Mrs. Frank Vanhevel read the address for Sherri & Ken and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Wieterson presented the couple with a gift of money. Both the recipients thanked everyone for the gift and also those couples who arranged the evening and all who assisted. Lunch was served to the large gathering. . THIS WORLD OF OURS Trees are one of Nature's few renewable resources. Through wise replanting and-good manage- ment, there are more trees grow- ing in many forests, than anytime in the past thirty years. In many oxesis, fg.r euery4ree harvested, four seedlings are planted to grow tworrow's forest. The result: more trees to serve the needs of more people each year. Miss Alice Ryan has returned home from Seaforth Community hospital. The following are holidaying in the sunny south, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Looby, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Looby and Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cronin left this week for a two week holiday in Texas. Mrs. Annie Burns has re- turned home from SeaforthCom- munity, hospital. Mrs—Joseph Looby is a patient in University Hospital in London where she underwent surgery last week. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Mariott, were Mr. and Mrs. Leonardclarke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke of Lucknow. Miss Theresa Ryan of London spent the weekend at her home Dairy feeding workshop . A workshop to help determine a ration for your own dairy herd making use of your own feeds and supplementing these with concentrates is set for February 7th from 10:30 to 3:30 p.m. "In Londesboro Ball. Coffee will be supplied but bring your, own lunch. George Jackson, Dairy Spec- ialist for Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will speak briefly on balancing rations and means of supplementing "home- grown feeds. Following this, you will be able to discuss your specific feeding programme and be shown how to calculate the levels of: Protein; T.D.N., Min- erals and Vitamins, which are in your ration and how you could balance the ra n. George Pen- fold, Agriculture`,}ngineer,Hur- on County wills„line factors to consider in build g structures for housing livesto /lc and stor- age of feed and, outline areas you should be concerned with whdn expanding your dairy herd. hero. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oulette and daughter of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs: Hugh Benninger on Sunday. Pat and John and Tracey Lee Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Swan and Karen, Miss Barbara McLaughlin all of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Poland of London spent the seedend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanagan have returned from a two week holiday in Florida. Mrs. G. Kramers spent a few days last week visiting friends in Galt, Stratford and Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maloney in Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert of Rev, Wilfred Jarvi4 presided for the annual meeting of Cro- marty Church congregation on Thursday afternoon and opened the meeting with Scripture from Matthew 5, and prayer. Mrs. Robert. Laing was elec- ted secretary and read the minutes of the previous meeting. Reports were read and adopted from the session, Women's Mis- sionary Society, Ladies' Aid Marian Ritchie Evening Auxili- ary, 'Explorers, Sunday .School, Cemetery Board; Cromhenex, Board of Managers, and Budget. The Session Report showed that there are 141 members on the roll, eleven of whom are non-resident. Thirteen members joined the church during the year and there ware four baptisms., The following officers were elected for 1973: Auditors, John Wallace, Eldon Allen; Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs. Thos. L. Scott, assistant, Mrs. Carey; Library Comm: Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. J. Tdmpleman, Mrp. -G. Laing; Record Sec., Mrs. Eldon Allen; These Days Sec. Mrs. C. McKaig; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs..Kerslake; Ceme- tery Comm,nt Calder McKaig,' Thos, Scott, Ken McKellar, John Hoggarth, Sam McCurdy, Otto Walker; Trustees, GordonScott,, William Miller, Nelson Howe; Managers, Craig Kerslake, Larry Gardiner, John Wallace, Frank Elliott, James Miller, Ivan Norris, Gordon Scott, Philip James; Ladies' Aid Rep., Mrs. Laverne Wallace; MarianRitchie Rep., Mrs. Frank Hamilton; Treasurer. James Miller. Seaforth spent Sunday 'evening with Mrs. Melva Murray and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byers visi- ted with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Johnson at Londesborough on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello -,,t,rtdakid family of Kitchener spent n with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello Sr. Bowling Team Standings: Hot Rods, 62; Roadrunners, 64; Durn, dum and the Bowling Five, 88; Butter- flies, 64; Spitfires, 51; Red Bar- ons, 71. Men's High Single, Gord Byers, 269 and High Triple, Floyd Wassman, 632. Wonien's High Single and Triple - Norma Dietz, 266, 669. During the business session it was decided to use part of the $1,000. legacy from the Myrtle Peart Estate to purchase a sup- ply of the new Presbyterian hymn, books for the church. Some of these will be made available for purchase by members of the congregation. Rev. Jarvis closed the meeting . with prayer. MARIAN. RITCHIE MEETING The hostess, Mrs. Larry Gar- diner, presided for the Marian. Ritchie meeting and opened with a reading for the New Year, "Keep Your Eye on the Right Goal." The Scripture, John 4:21 - 24 and 34 - 38, was read by Mrs. John Templeman. Nine members answered the roll call by paying their fees. Mrs. Lorne Elliott gave the treasurer's report and,,Mrs.Girdiner a re- port on the PregOterial annual meeting which was held in Strat- ford. Hymn Q95 was sung with Mrs.. Ivan Norris as pianist. Reports from the Pres- byterial secretaries were dis- tributed to the lbgal secretaries who read them, and disctission followed. -Mrs. Lloyd Miller gay.e the Friendship and Service report, Mrs. F. Hamilton, the History and Life Membership, Mrs. G. Carey, The Glad Tidings, Mrs. Ivan Norris, the Afternoon Secretaries, Mrs. Lorne Elliott, the Supply. Mrs. Norris played a piano solo, "Farewell Waltz". The minutes of the December meeting were read and approved. During , business, the group decided co ect used Christ- mas cards and nylons and for- ward them to the Blue Water Rest Home in Zurich and the Eileen Langley Training Centre in Stratford. Me'nbers were also asked to bring one new pillow case to the next meeting to be sent to Evangel Hall Toronto. The meeting closed with Hymn 697 and prayer by Mrs. Gardiner. FIRST MORTGAGE CALL MR. RON BROWN — 524-7381 — Victoria & Grey Trust Goderich Directors of the Huron County Pork Producers Association de- ' cided at their regular meeting to comply with the request of the • Provincial Board and hold an opinion poll on a pork producing licence. At the annual meeting to be held here on February 7th, producers will be asked to vote on a proposal for a ten dollar Need people movers Cars are crushing our cities and fouling can. air. Now new "people movers" are bypassing the crush. The single automobile takes up 'a lot of space, gives off a cloud of pollution, and carries only 1.3 people during rush hours. One way to 'make our car-sick cities healthier is hinds to sup- port mass transit. Other types of transit are getting off the drawing boards, too. „ One intriguing "people. mover," which is personal as well as pollutidhfree, is a/1'Mb' tracks and 'being 'tested this year in traffic-clogged Morgan- town, West Virginia. Govern- ment-sponsored demonstrations of the model have already been successful. Moving electrically on tracks, small eight-seat cars operate on demand like a horizon- tal elevator. The rubber-tired cars have huge picture windows on all sides and eigh contoured seats. There is also room for 13 standees to cling to poles. With demonstration models, engineers have been on board to man a safety brake' called a "chicken switch." But An regular operation, there will be no crew- men aboard the, cars. Everything will be handled by a computer at a central station and by an engineer there. Although the cars will move at a rate of 20 to 30 miles per hour, experts say they will cut down one hour's traveling time in the congested city to five Minutes. The difference is that the "people' movers" have n traffic to contend with on their own tracks. • Maybe traveling in the cities can be fun again. Or at least pollution-free. But there's a long way to go yet. Leave your car at home whenever you can and to join the fight against air pollution contact your local tub- erculosis and respiratory disease association. It's a matter of life and breath. license fee for all pork pro- ducers. Adrian Vos, newly ap- pointed spokesman for the Huron County group, pOinted out that the licence does not prevent anyone from entering into pork pro- duction. The purpose of a licence is the saving of an estimated $10,000. in administration and computer cost and a better pin- pointing of bona-fide producers. Any producer of weaner pigs who did not sell through the board facilities before, can now apply for a licence and receive all the rights and privileges of an ' association member. Con- versely, anyone shipping less than 25 hogs per year can waive his rights and ask the county for a refund ()this money. James McGregor, provincial board member said producers who shipped more than fifty hogs in 1972, will receive a statement of their transaction s during the year. U.C.W. MEET The regular Jan. meeting of Winthrop U.C.W. was held in the church with 15 members pre- sent. Mrs. Robert Campbell opened the meeting and hymn 335 was sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read and , the roll call was answered by a NeW Year's Resolution. ' Several Thank you notes were read. Mrs. Campbell read a verse entitled "Take Time to Look Around in 1973". Mrs. Mervin Godkin opened the program with Hymn 116 and read the scriptur6 from the 28th Psalm. She then read an interesting article taken from the Readers' Digest and based on this scripture. Hymn 38 was sung and Mr. Reuber closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Unit 2. Unit 1 of the Winthrop U.C.W. held their regular meeting at the Imme of Mrs. Arnold Scott. Mrs. William Dolmage opened the meeting with "Scripture Cake Receipt". The, next meeting will be a work meeting and will be announced at a later date. Psalm 100 was read and hynin • 613 was sung. Mrs. Dolmage took the topic on Uganda. A cub and saucer has been given to Mrs. Ken Thompson who has recently moved to Goderich and has been our Secretary for the Unit. r. Whole Half Beef Beef 80c 81c Cut and Wrapped' Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mite Grant McGregor Phone 262-5839 McGregor Top Quality BEEF EUCHRE PARTY Friday evening the Brodhagen Horshoe Club held a progressive euchre party at the Community Hall. A very large crowd atten- ded to have thirty tables playing. Prizes were won by Ladies high, Mrs. Milton Osborn; Men's high, Ivan Bennewies; Ladies low, Mrs. Clifton Heckman; Men's low, Bill Scherbarth. The door prize was won by Mrs. John Nicholson: A. set of horse shoes were raffled off, the winner being George SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS .1 Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTII: Contact Willis,Duridas Or Bill Pinder 5271382 — Bus. X27.1750 All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS • OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE & SON — FEATURING '— Main Street SEAFORTH "THE FORGE" KENTUCKY ke STYLE CHICKEN Also available — Hamburgers — Steaks — Chips Pop shop' — Billiard hall - -Phone 527-0443