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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-05-31, Page 12THE INEOW,EXPOSITOE; SEAPORT* ONT,, MAY 31, 1973 I LIKE TO DRAW! I found my abilities helped me to a reward- , drug future through the Drafting Technician Program cut Conestoga College --,-- join met' HuroR County Historical Socie elects officers Tr(iireWas aTarge atrifirinbe from Wingham; Brussels, Clio- Atin, Goderich, -Hayfield and Hen- ,sall at the recent annual meeting of the Huron County Historical Society in Wingham. H. G. furner, President, was in the chair and conducted the • business. On June 12 there will be a bus trip to Brantford where four places of historical interest will be visited, the Bell Homestead, Brant County. Museum, Mohawk Chapel and Pauline Johnston's home, a guide will be in attendance. After June "1 non-members will be welcome to go on the tour. A picnic lunch will be taken by those going and dinner will, be available in, Woodstock on the' return trip. 'Cost will be: Bus trip $3.25, admission to Museum 504, Chapel 'silver • collection, Pauline Johnston's Home $1.00. Judge Glenn Hays, Goderich, presided for the election of officers. Meetings of interest an- nounced were June -4, 8:30 p.m., Council-Archives Room Goderich, June 21-, Kingston, Ontario Historical Society,June 24, Exeter, Centennial, August 1.5, 8:1,5, .Bayfield, Professor Timothy of W..W.O• will deliver an address on the Life and Work of John Gait. Mrs. Lockeridge of Wingham presided for the program in Wingham. The guest speaker was' Colin Fingland., a resident, of Wingham whose hobbies are Indian artifacts, antiques and gardening. He spoke with author- ity and, humour on the origin and histor y of the town. He was followed by Mrs. MacNaughton with two short 'readings , and by Mrs. Myrtle Johnston with a' History of Tartans and Plaids..,,James Lawrie of B'lyth entertained with Scottish songs and Clark Johns- ton with Irish. The 1973 officers of the Society..will be • Honorary Presi- dents, Miss Belle Campbell, Seaforth, W. E. Elliott-,Goderich, past President, J.W.McLaren, Benmiller (11,12.4, Goderich), President, Harold S. Turner, Goderich., first '.Vice-President, David McClure, R. R. 1,Creditoa, second Vice-President, Harry Worsell,..Goderich,• Secretary-. • There are winds of change in the 6ir, about us, gusting forth with new vigor and magnitude. The War is over, our economy is changing, and we wonder what will be next. But there is some— thing each of us should be doing - we ,shotild be trying to change our lives for the better. Now is the ideal time. America needs a call of com- mitment and change to .get back on the path that leads to God. Loose morals, crime, hatred, deceit, and apathy must be ' changed 'to love, honesty, and pursuit of God's will for our lives. We as a nation are ripe for change, but it is up to each of .us, to bring in the harvest within our hearts. By letting God in 6n our Plans, and by letting our lives fit into God's plan, we are surely des- tined toward greatness. But „we must `tart somewhere and. at sometime, Treasurer. Mrs. Otto Pop Clinton, Assistant Secret Treasurer, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Clinton, COUNCILLORS, A.. Y. McLean, Seaforth, Mrs. W, Met.' calf, Hayfield, Mrs. F. Fingiand, Clinton, Mrs. M. Batkin,Clinton, Mrs. Earl Haist, R.R.1,Crediton Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brussel4; Harry Bolger, Brussels, Mrs. Harry, Bolger, Brussels, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, MrelHarold Turner, Goderich, Mrs, Cecil Blake, Dungannon, Mrs. Fordyce Clark, Goderich, Raymond SCotchrner, Hayfield, Mrs.Edith Baker,..Seafortil, Mrs. Robert' Simpson, Hensel'. Chairmen of Standing Com- mittees; Membership, Mrs. Leroy Poth, Hayfield, Projects, Mrs. Tait Clark, R.R.6;Goder- Leh, Finance, Harry Forsell, Goderich, Personnel , Consti- tution and bylaws, Judge Glenn Hays, Goderich, Editorial, Mrs. Tait Clark, R. R. 6, Goderich, Auditor, C. E. Murray, Goder- ich. Ex-Officio Members, Warden Roy Patterson, R.R., Wingham, Reeve Harold Lobb, Clinton. Arc,hivist - Historian, Mrs. W. D. Mack, Crediton and rublic Relations °Mier, Mrs. D. D. Mooney, Goderich. ['SUNDA Y'S SERMON \ 4s, on your tire investment you would like to have, ask for an explanation of Michelin's' radial/steel-belted con- struction which makes fuel saving a reality: Finally, investigate the kind, of tread life you can expect. For a biased estimate as your friends what they'Ne beets getting on their 'Michelins; for a more conservative estimate, ask your dealer. Either way, you will be • satisfied- that you can expect many thousands of trouble-free, worry-free miles. aefore you buy your next set of replacement tires, or, your next new car, make a point of discussing Michelin with your new dealer, Trust him to Serve you with Confidence. We do. ANNOUNCING YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED DEALER OF 11/1.11CHELINIX' STEEL-BELTED RADIAL TIRES: Gerald's Datsun Ltd. "The Home of Economy Cars" PHONE 5274010 SEAFORTH.. BOWS AUTOBODY- _ COMPLETE ROPY REPAIRS COLLISION REPAIRS PAINTING GLASS INSTALLATION Vanastra, R.R. 5 — Clinton 482-9451 1111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111110111111111 S EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE SPECIALS THURSDAY — FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Delsey BATHROOM TISSUE Dream -Whip DESSERT TOPPING • • .... .. 4-oz. 530 Carnation MATE 11-oz. 790 EVAPORATED.2% MILK • • •,• 16-oz. 210 IiITITSEHOLD 'TOWELS , 2's 590 Fab — Gt. .IIETERGENT Reg. $1.03 73C Schneider% BOLOGNA RINGS lb. 790 Schneider's , COOKED MEATS 6-oz. 390 CELERY STALKS -COOKING ONIONS CANTALOUPE Whatever make car you drive — from a full-size North American model to a sub-compact import, "yOur new , Michelin dealer ,is fully equipped to fit your car. with the precise size and type of tire it reqUires. He and his staff are prepared to explain the construe-, tion and discuss the advantides of radials over bias- belted and bias-ply conventional tires. They are prepared, too, to demonstrate how and vkly Michelin 'X' radials represent the maximum in tire value for your tire dollar. If you consider that safety, when measured in shorter stopping distances, greater puncture Jesistance, im- proyed steering control and firmer, more stable contact between' car and road — under all driving conditions, is important, ask how these performance qualities are built into,iMichelin radials. • If gasoline ecortorny — when measured in more- Mlles from the same kind an amount of gas you're now using is the -kind of "return /201 Confirmation services were held in St. James Church Wednesday evening , when a class of 56 students from Grades 7 and 8 /of St. James R. C. Separate School were confirmed in a service conducted by Rev. Carl Keane of St. Joseph Church, Stratford, the deanery chair,man ,and Rev. H. J. Laragh of , St. James. The instructors of the classes were teachers Ken Miskie{vicz and Sandy McQuillan. In the upper picture are Grade 8 pupils:(front row) Debbie Dale, Betty Ann King, Clare Devereaux, Kim Anstett, Joan Devereaux, Ida De Corte, Mary Devereaux, Ann Janmaat, (middle row) Robert Costello, Kenneth. Menheere, Linda Dorssers, Ida Stinnissen, Christine Groothius, Rosemarie Kelly, Pamela DeGroot,Darrel Dale; Michael Regier, Father Laragh (back row). Harold Van for And About Teenagers 15 'years old ."arid . i like this bOy Could you please give Me some he always likes to talk to other girls while he-is talking to me, advice on what I should do or and it really makes me mad. I have gotten mad at him several times; but it just doesn't help at talking ..to .Rther girls 'but he doesn't say anything abOut it. what I could do to tell him and all. I told him I don't like him make him understand. nd he likes me. My problem is THIS' WEEK'S LETTER: I'm .44.1you are not 'going together, er, didn't mention in your letter blern -here is your insecurity. You whether theitwo of you are going aren't . But even if the two' of together,• so we'-re assuming you you were• going together, he still has the right to talk to anyone thing • when you get mad about this is that he'S probably Wonder- ing. who do you think you are. he. wants to male or female. the reason he doesn't say any- OUR REPLY: The real pilo- LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIE — LAWN MOWERS,— TILLERS'-- GARDEN TOOLS — PEAT MOSS GARDEN & LAWN FERTILIZERS NOW IN STOCK FOR, CORN ATRAZINE LASSO 4 FOR BEANS EPTAM PATORAN WEED SPRAY FERTILIZER BULK, BLENDED OR BAGGED for all your requIreitents Anhydrous Ammonia • Available CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR SEED 'BEANS 3 for 1.00 ea. 334 2 lb. 390 ea. 450 --r ve,,,,Numumsoto V> tear • SEAFORTH FARMERS ghat' mom Seaforth Doornik, Thomas Costello, James Nash, Richard Scott, John Wilson, Nicholas Hauwert, Daniel Arts, Thomas Nigh, James Case. Iri, the lower picture are Grade 7 pupils: (front row) Jean Vantyghem, Mary' Jean Salisbury, Patti Coombs, Shirley Scott, Susan Hoornart, Gayle VanderVelden, Patricia Menheere, Sandra Ruston (second row) Jerome Aubin,' Brian Nigh, Danny Nash, Aloysius McQuaid, Patsy Scott, Wendy Dorssers, Charlene DeJong, Theresa Van Dooren, Tony Arts, Charles Stewart, Jeff DeJorig, Father Laragh.,(third row) Peter Klaver, Francis Meldinger, John Devereaux, Brian. Cooper, Doug. Anstett, Julius Blockeel, Harry Jansen, Michael 'Hak, Bony Hauwert, Ed Van Mlltenburg, Randy Scott. OIL AND GAS--CANADA FIRST Energy Minister Donald-Mac., Donald said in the House of Corn- ^011S that the government is studying the possibility of a two- price system for oil and gas to protect Canadians against the effect of a United States petro- '•-ium shortage. A Toronto Star editorial lauds the minister's suggestion stating that "Canada's abundance of oil... should be turned to the advantage of Canadians, both in conser- vation of the resource for citir. future needs and in reasonable prices to Canadian consumers." RECORD AGRICULTURAL EX- PORTS' Canadian farm' rs exported a record $2,135 billion in a.gricu1-. tural products in 1972 ing the "two billion dollar mark for the first time. Expanded sales of wheat, bar- ley, pork, cattle hides and furs, were largely responsible for the $151 million increase over the previous export record set in 1971. • I would like informatilon en this fall-tiinte program designed fpX,.,high school', • graduates or c.cluirvaleitub. Name. from Ottawa PRICE AND WAGE FREEZE OP-, ,. p0§P.,.) , 11)11 Premier William Dayis ofOn- tario doesn't think Canada'S economic situation is serious enough to warrent wage and price controls. He- told the Ontario Legislature 't'my own view is that we have not .reached that point." PRIME MINISTER MEETS WITH PREMIERS TrudeaurMs urged increased n Ottawa, Prime Minister the conference with co- ordination pre- of federal and provin- cial government programs. Mr. Trudeau said that sta strong federalism requires both a strong federal government and strong provincial governments." The Prime Minister and the 'premiers are meeting for three days to discuss primarily the financing of three cost-sharing education. programs - medicare, hospital insurance and post-secondary COUNCIL ON MULTICULTURA- LISM The Hon. Stanley Haidasz, Minister responsible for Multi- cultural policy, announced the first appointments to the Consul- tative Connell ' on Multieul- turtgism. The Council consists of a National Chairman, Julius Ko- teles from Winnipeg; two Vice- Chairmen, Agathe Lacourciere- Lacerte from 'Quebec City‘and Lino Magagna from Port Credit, Ontario. In addition, there are five regional chairmen from Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia. - The• full membership of the Council is drawn from• every ethnic group in Canada. and the minister will use the. Council with oimpro grvehoiuspscommunications these WESTERN CONFERENCE Prime Minister Trudeau and the premiers'of the four western -provinces will hold their Confer- ence on Western Economic o25ppuourdtu2n6. ii t , es in Calgary, July 24, The Conference, the first of its kind in the history of Cana- dian federalism, will consider ways to broaden the economic and industrial base of western Canada. Earlier this 'month, Mr. .Trudeau said the 'Con= ferenCe is another step that 'we are taking.... in order to try to resolve the kind of alienation which eexoiusuttsry.,,inthe western part ofthis Address Phone Please return) to: Begin -1 lima, Conestoga College, Dolan Willey Drive, lebehenen 653-2611 Mit 261. SHE trr BUMPER - STICKERS'