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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-05, Page 11Upon arrival in London we were taken on a sightseeing tour of London. The busses over there proved ideal for sightseeing and with everything being so new to us the tour was quite im- pressive. A few hours later and several hours sleep less we were taken to our hotel where we Would spend the next week. When we got settled into our rooms and received our luncheon vou- chers and go-as-you-please transit passes from our leader, Mrs. Russell, our time was free. Both the luncheon vouchers and transit passes proved a life- that proved difficult at times _.saver and were very useful in oi when we experienced quite a bit saving our money for more im- of turbulence. portant things. Most of our Basketball marathon scheduled After many months of hard work and saving the Drama Club finally realized their goal. The long-awaited trip to London, Eng- land finally was to be. The day of departure was one of the stor- miest we have seen this winter but even that didn't dampen our spirits. After a long trip down to Melton Airport by patient parents and friends we eventually boarded our BOAC plane which was to take us to London. Our departure was delayed two hours but finally we were off. The flight over was made easier by the serving of 2 meals, something your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS SPEND -YOUR MONEY where it does the most good !. • lb. 894 Epicure BACON Ib.89C BACON... 119C MINI. SIZZLERS lb. 79t BABY . BEEF LIVER. 1b.69 ROUAD STEAK SAUSAGE . 754 Prices effective April 4, 5, 6, 7, 1973 We reserve the right to limit quantities Burn's Sweet Pickled AL'S MARKET HENSALL —ONTARIO STEWART SEED SEED CORN ALL CANADIAN CORN Want high yield and stalk strength too? You get both by selecting the right STEWART hybrid for your farm.. This all Canadian company has 15 out- standing hybrids oy the recommended list for Ontario. We have varieties just right for this area. 951J — 952 — 2704 — 2606 are available and suitable for• this area. ' Robt. P. Allan, RR.1, Brucefield Phone 482-9846 Kenneth Gemmell, RR. 2, Kippen Phone 52,71039 Av, Clarence Regele, RR. 5, Seaforth Phone 345-2068 Hugh Scott,' RR. 2, Staffa Phone 345-2886 Wm. Stapleton & Son, Dublin, Ph. 345-2330 LSMFT 1963 VALIANT 6 automatic, only 33,000 ac- tual miles Licence DFX185 1966 FORD CUSTOM 4-cloor, V-8, automatic, new tires Licence DDN540 19.65 RAMBLER 550 4-door, 6 automatic, certified, one owner. 1967 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, one owner. Licence DFY624 1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom 2-door hardtop, V-8, power brakes, power steering, radio. Licence DFU328 1970 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, certified, needs some body work. Licence DD0805 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, a one-owner automobile. Licence DFV279 1969 BUICK LESABRE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power' steering. Licence J699612 • 1968 OLDS DELMONT 88 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seat, AM FM radio. Licence 383828 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V- 8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence DFW555 TRUCKS 1969 FORD F100 floirside pickup, 6 cylinder, 288958 1968 DODGE VAN slant 6 automatic. Licence 372438 1967 FORD F-100 flair-side pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Licence 385298. 595 895 595 1195 1995 1250 1895 1795 1595 '1395 1395 1395 895 Remember ... It's Sense To Huron County s Largest Ford See Snider's Decrier Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 op,,„ th,f .;:irti,t 1?f.i6.00 Hensall Council covers firemen with. compensation REVIEW by Jean McKciig On Saturday, April 7th, a bag; ketball marathon isscheduled at Track prOgram The Track team got off to an early start and already their hard work has showed favourable results. A large turnout this year allowed Seaforth to make an impressive showing at 2 indoor track meets ,held at Saunders Secondary School in Lapdon. Each category showed top,place finishes and although the Seniors still could use some more runners, all are doing well for themselves. There will be 2 more indoor meets •Irt April, one at Saunders and the other at the Manufacturers' -Building in London, which Seaforth plans to attend. All this is in prepara- tion for Huron-Perth in May. The experience should serve the team well when the big event comes along. Badminton The Badminton teams have been picked for this year. The teams have been meeting faith- fully for some time to practise, for.their tournaments under the supervision of coach Weiler. The Junior tournament is on Tuesday, April 3rd and the Senior on Thursday, April 5th, both being at Wingham. The Junior teams are Pam Snowdon, singles; Kevan Kerr, singles; Danny Maloney and Dwayne Cornish, doubles; Jim Nigh and Linda Hodgert, mixed doubles; and Incy Van Dooren and Marj. Jansen, doubles. The Senior teams are com- prised of: Sandra Coleman and John Elligsen both playing singles; Cathy Stewart. and Brenda Finlayson, doubles; Ken Chalmers and Stuart Scott, dou- bles; and last but not'least, Barb Kerslake and John Leeming play- ing mixed coubles. Both teams have a lot of Skilled players on them and so they should dO well at their tournaments this week. Foreca'St Period: April,8 to April 15, 1973 Hold it Aries! Don't put your reputation on the . line, over a mere whim. Put facts, figures and' data, in order; a challenger waits in ambush. ' Whether or not you deserve it, is beside the point: It's highly probable that you will fall heir to material gains , . through someone else's blunder! Flattery, treacherous flattery, is heading your Way, It's during this particular cosmic cycle that hidden enemies can be "weeded" out. How? By their overbearing compliments. • Bits and pieces, of long ago, will gather this week. Meaning, The encouragement you have given a membtr of the opposite sex, in the past, will pay off! You happen to be entering a very pursuasive cycle. It seems that you can do no wrong; espe- cially with the opposite sex. So, stay in bounds! It seems, in one form or another, financial deal- ings that arc in the shade, will affect' you, Actually, you should avoid "get rich" schemes. Listen, well! An event "that you believe sched. tiled to happen to someone else, will indeed, happen to you! It would be wise to avoid any affairs of secret order. Offers of help and advice are heading your way. But, promises will not he given by anyone you can, really, count on. It's a "do it yourself" week. Arriving at logical conclusions, concerning the opposite sex, will not be one of your stronger points. Keep a tight rein on your emotions Play it safe . It's important, very important, that you listen, attentively to persons in authority. According to your chart, a streak of rebelliousness will hinder your progress. The planet Mars will play havoc with your tact- fulness. You are entering a cycle of being keyed up and nervous. Just make it through the week, without a confrontation. From all indications, most members of your sign arc misreading the motives of the other sex It's actions, gestures and fulfilled promises that count, not words' time Was our own to go as we wished ,and when we wished to see the sights. And we never ran out of sighti. On Sunday we were able to visit a large display of art along Hyde park or Speakers' Corner. During the week we kept on the run trying to see everything and not miss a thing. It's hard to explain to people when you do come back just what we did do, because there • was so much. Of course, West- minster Abbey and Buckingham Palace Were musts, but also there was pjccadily Circus, Tra- falgar Square, London bridge and Tower of London to see. London is well-blessed with many museums, parks and markets which are all unique and very worthwhile to see through. In- cluded in the tour was, our entrance into 2 plays - "A Taste of Honey" and one other under- ground play. We .never had trouble finding places to spend our money with the many excel- lent shops and stores and most of us found our funds dwindling away pretty rapidly. The high- light of our tour was a party we had at the Empire Ball Room the_last night of our stay. This Is something that we all will talk about for a long ,time to come. The 'next morning found us packing again and saying good- byes to new-found friends. The trip had gone so fast and most of us could have spent much longer over there but unfor- tunately as with everything all good things must come to an end and so we boarded our PanAm jet for a 12 hour, flight that. would eventually return us to Canada. We arrived in ,Malton short a few hours .sleep and a few handbags but happy just the same, eager to tell all our friends about our "trip to England." Dance held On Friday, March 30th, the Students' Council had a dance in the gym. The band, Yukon, , is very popular., and was„well- received. There was a large crowd and overall it was con- sidered a great success. A pro- • fit of $320. will go towards de- corations for the formal coming up soon. • W.I. SHORT COURSE Mrs. Milton Purdy, Editor of' the Home and Country Magazine conducted a short course on Wo- men's Institute Procedures in Hensall. Legion Hall on Friday., Not only were procedures dis- cussed , but a, great deal was learned about the Women'slnsti- tute organization. It was a worth- while day as brancheS across South Huron took part in the pro- gram. SOCIAL EVENING Unit 2 -of Kippen U.C.W. held a social ,evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinsman on March 29. Thirteen tables of euchre were in play, the win- , ners being: Ladies' high, Mrs. Wm. Coleman; Low, Mrs. H. Bennendyk; Men's high, Bill Coleman; Low, Stan Jackson; Lone hands, Joe McLellan. A delicious lunch was served, by the leaders, Mrs. R. Kinsman and Mrs. R. Elgie and their committee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor have returned from a winter's ` sojourn in Florida. Mrs. Gordon Triebner and daughters Gail and Ruth Anne, Guelph visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Triebner. We are sorry to. report that Mrs. Lillian Forrest, Parr Line, while visiting her daughter Mrs. Burkhart of Wingham, fell and broke her leg and is confined to Wingham hospital. Callers at the weekend on Mrs. H. Caldwell and Jack were: Mr. and. Mrs, Hugh Alder- dice and Miss Janice of Clarks- burg; Miss Shirley Alderdice, Miss Linda Alde'rdice; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alderdice and family of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rumble and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wheeler, Clarkson; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alderdice and Pam of Dallard des Ormeaux, Quebec; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and family, Mitchell. Mr. W.L. Mellis is laid up with the cold. ' Sympathy of Die- community goes out to Mrs. Gordon wr6ri in the loss of her husband. The house of Mrs. Hazel Long has been sold to the McCallums of Hensall. Mr, Jack Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper is under- going tests In St. Joseph's Hos- ti Members • attend pot-luck Members of the Hensel). Cure ling Club wound up .the 1972-73 season by having a Pot•Luck Sup- per at the arena last Tuesday evening with over 70 members attending. Prior to the Annual meeting trophies and prizes were diiitributed. Ray C onsitt's team consisting of Ray and Marg Consitt and Harold and Wilma Caldwell won the honour this year of having their names put on the Middle- ton trophy' and also the Goodwin trophy, with the runner-up Al Crerars team. Winners in the four draws are listed below with just the skips name of each rink. Winners of the 1st draw (Monday at 7) were 1. Cecil pep- per's team, 2. Bill Coleman's team, Consolation - Jack Hender- son. Winners of the 2nd draw Mon- day at 9) were: 1. Don Joynt, 2. Ale,f McMurtr1e, Consolation; Laird Finlayson/ Winners of the 3rd draw (Tuesday at 7) were: 1. Ray Consitt, 2. Bob Caldwell, Conso- lation, Al Crerar. • Winners of the 4th draw (Tuesday at 9) were: 1. Vern Alderdice, 2. Jack Bell, Conso- lation - Sam Rennie. A trophy for the most im- proved player went to Roily Van- stone and a Crying towel 'was awarded to Marg Vanstone. Bob Cr_ldwell,. past President presided for the Annual meeting which was well attended. Elec- tion of officers for the 1973-74 year are: Past president, Bob Caldwell,President, Doug Cooper; 1st Vice-President, Harold Cald- well; 2nd Vice-President, Cecil Pepper; Secretary-Treasurer, Eric Luther; Games and Membership Committee, Alex McMuktrie, Bob Caldwell, Al Crerar, Dave Smale, and Bob Brodie; Social Committee, Ed and Laurie Rowe, Ken and Mar- lene Parker, John and Janice Baker, Bob Ulch, Mildred Bell and Roily and Marg Vanstone. REBEKAH LODGE MEETING Amber Rebekah Lodge met in the Lodge rooms with Noble, Grand Mrs. Irene Blackwell pre- siding, assisted by Mrs. Grace Thompson Past Noble Grand, in the absince of the Vice Grand Mrs. Aldeen Volland. Mrs. Ruby Bell reported on the proceeds of the booth at the auction sale at Ross Richardson's Arrangements were made for the District meeting to be' held in Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge on April 18. Mrs. Margaret Sharpe,Dis- trict Deputy President o Sea- forth will visit Amber Rebekah Lodge April 18. A represen- tative., and,,,scholas,, will pp .,,9 Or - pointed to attend ancf Lodge sessions in Toronto in June. Arrangements were made to hold a dessert euchre at Amber Lodge and to have a booth at MacBeath's sale. pital London. Mr. Grant Mc- Gregor is undergoing tests in London. Hensall Town Council found many problems when they met Monday evening, \ A letter from Willard B)Uchanan complaining that his riveway is often blocked by arked cars provoked a dis- cussion on means of control. His drive is also adjaCent to a fire hydrant and too many cars can become a hazard in case of fire. Dogs running at large posed an- other problem and Earl Camp- bell was instructed to notify the owners that their dogs must be tied. New sidewalks on S, Richmond Street are breaking up and the contractor will be asked to in- spect them and rectify any errors. Action had to be taken at Mrs. Jean Turner's when fumes from petroleffin leaks be- came dangerous. As, it is very wet at the dump, bulldozing will have to be delayed until it dries up. The road into the mill dump needs gravel and the road into the garbage dump will be graded and widened. Frank Par- sons will ••be hired to clean up garbage that has been thrown inside the gates. Ernie Davis reported 34 trees down and cleaned up and 15 loads of brush taken to the dump. He has been filling holes on Nelson and Mill Streets but hasn't enough material for Brock St. Queen St. is very bad but will have to wait until the boiling up stops. He was instructed to in- stall a catch basin in front' of Jim Hyde's House as the water is 14 inches deep there. Councillor Harold Knight re- ported that there should be a pub- lic hearing in Hensall within the month and if everything goes ' well, work on sewers may get started' within the year. He re- ported progress i on the ques- tionaire regarding Cable T.V. The ones heard from ,so, far are, in favour 6 to 1. Regarding fire- men, Mr. Knight 'said they would like $8. for meetings the same ' as the P.U.C. They also wanted solne'information on CoMpehga- don for injuries suitained in the line of duty., Council decided to have firemen insured with Wdrkmen's Cohlpensation, for $8,000 or approximately $117 a week. Council decided to ask Doh Joynt to attend a meeting to explain insurance ea it would affect council members. Councillor Neilands wanted to know what Council intended to do about Parks Board plans for renovations at the Arena. It was suggested -that the neigh- bouring townships be asked what, if any, help they would give. Ernie Davis was appointed Weed Inspector , and a building permit was issued to Don Smale to build an addition to his home. Library rent was fixed at $300. and councillor Knight indi- cated he favoured renovating the Town Hall to make more space available for the Library. Coun- cillor Neilands wondered if it could be done as a Winter Work program. • Councillor Leonard Erb re- ported on the Huron Land Use Conference with its theme, Plan- ning for the future which was held March 22 in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. Im- plements over 14 ft. wide are unlawful on Highways. Bills and accounts amounting to $2,302.95 were ordered paid. A course for fireworks super- visors will be held. in London April 14. Supervisors must bh qualified before fireworks can be purchased. THANkOFFERING MEETING The Easter Thankoffering meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church W.M.S. was• held Monday evening at the Church. President Mrs. Rachel Schwalm welcomed guests from Kippen, Chiselhurst, St. Pauls Anglican, members of the Arnold Circle and the Associate members. Mrs. ,Cliff Britton of Hensall was the guest speaker, discussing "Vision Glorious" and gave an inspiring message on Easter. Mrs. Clarence!Volland and Mrs. R.A: Orr took charge of the programme and worship on Eas- ter using scripture from Luke. Mrs. William Brown from Sea- forth favoured with a vocal solo "God is Ever Beside Me", ac- companied by Mrs. Mac Dougall The speaker was introduced by Mrs. John Soldan and thanked by Mrs. Rochus Faber. Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth and Mrs. Harry Snell acted as ushers, and- the bene- diction was pronounced by Mrs. 'Pearl Love. • Lunch was served under the leadership of Mrs. Mac Dougall and Mrs. Edgar Munn. 4-H CLUB MEETING The Hensall 4-H "Sew-sews" held their 6th meeting.„0,44ctriday evening . at the home of Mrs. William Fuss, with all mem- bers being present: Zippers and mock cuffs v(ere demonstrated. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Brian Collins Kitchener, visited recently with the latter's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle after returning from a pleasant weeks vacation spent at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle, London, returned recently from their holiday break spent in Rome, Italy; and Charles Mickle, Hamilton spent his vacation on the island of St. Lucia just north, of Trinidad and South America. Mrs. Carl Payne attended a Conference 'on "Aging" at Geneva Park in Orillia most of last week. Gary Merritt, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne has been promoted to Gunhery Ser- geant with the American,Marines. He and his family hope to visit in the district during May. GORDON WREN A well-known KiPpen man, Gordon Wren passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday, March 29, 1973 in his 75th year. Surviving are his wife the for- mer Sarah Clark; one son, Ivan of Windsor, one daughter, Mrs. Tom (Alice) Smith of Guelph, and three grandchildren. The body rested at the Bon- thron F,'uneral Chapel, Hensall until March 01,1973, whenfuneral service was held at 3 p.m. with Rev. Paul packman, Brucefield officiating. Interment MeTag- garts Cemetery. In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON Office in Masonic Block, Main St., SEAFORTll Phone 527-1610 ' SDHS.. This will be a day-long event held to raise money for the BAA. Both the BAA and GAA provide many worthwhile services within the school but this Is not without having money. Money is needed to buy new uniforms and equipment for the various teams. Those partici- pating in the event are divided into teams, each playing a maxi- mum of 2 hours 'at a time. So come, out on Saturday and watch the fun, and if you can't come yourself, sponsor someone. who can. It costs so little and will help so much. Planning for summer On Friday; March 3Qth a re- presentative came to the school to talk about opportunities for summer employment inour area. It is their aim to provide as fhany jobs as possible for students this summer: After listing the pos- sible job opportunities the repre- sentative answered any questions the' students might have, and left application forms for each one to fill out. ForMal upcoming The annual Seaforth District High Formal is planned for Fri- day, April 13th. The theme this year is Hawaiian Paradise and decorations have been underway for some time. •The Formal is open to the public and those interested are invited to contact any student regarding tickets. Nominations were held from Grades 11, 12 and 13 for Formal Queen candidates on Friday. Those running are; Hessie Wyn- ja area Sandra Laverty, Gr. 11; Nancy Knight and Jean McKaig, Gr. 12; and Ann Nobel and Rose- mary Nbwnham, Gr. 13. prior to the dance, the student body will vote on Queen. and the winner will be announced at the dance: ARIES . 'Mar. 21 • Apr, 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOi)NCIIILD June 21 • July 22 LEO July 23 • 'tug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 1,113R.\ Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 • SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS No C. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec..?? - Jan. 19 t i)D2A0Iti •l-e tib 18 MOEN Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 Drama club visits London NEWS OF Kippen .Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell The filth Meetb*• Of XiPPOri It. • af.th0 ..._:1101110 Orts..R40, CPR!' "SuPPti sportis. etitrie, wo _hot r n x a 'l toep th igulyne 4e0 erdi mca a n;Sookedsetd. c4d;004iftplo: 4:0 411011 sh01.1/ Aor A.ehtevementrw. The erxei Mee'lleg 0, • . 4..:club YIP held.ThilkSd0 the borne of Mrs. GrOt- ',,QVgar• The Tell coal vies wered by SeWthinengietS• .1140dt" out sheets were sliSCUSSOclee Well • as A.chieVereent pay oohs, ur*, omneGaregmoorodemcuovni,t;auttteidlwphtintingt: sleeve and ,putting in a zippor . in a tuitleneek tep.' '