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527-0240
Dublin and District Athletic Association
. ANNUAL MEETING"
Parish Hall, Dublin at,8:30 p.m.
Thursday, September 27th
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frank Evans and at-
tended the Benn-H off man wedding
in Kitchener on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan of
London visited on the weekend
with Mrs. Jos. F. Ryan.
Mr. Tom Feeney of London,
spent the weekend with his
brothers, Louis and Elmer
Feeney.
Mr. Jack Doyle of Toronto
spent the weekend with his father
Mr. Mike Doyle,
Mr. Ferg Horan visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. pat
Woods at Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coville
visited on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Tate at their
cottage at Port Franks.
Miss Teresa Ryan spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary Ryan
and Alice.
Those attending the twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr,
and Mrs. Lorne Feeney
,
onSatur-
day, from Detroit were: Mr. and
Mrs. Len Bader, Mr. and Mrs.
Greg Bader; Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Bader and Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Bader from Kitchener. and
Mr. 'and Mrs. Pete Neckon,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Feeney and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney
also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gullman
of Troy Michigan, who also visi-
ted at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Bannon, K inlcora,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Don Mpeser
of Rostock.
Visitors at the home Qf Mr.
Mrs. Jane Habkirk, Good Times Travel Agency; Seaforth,
(left) presents a ticket for a trip to Nashville 'Tennessee tc
Mrs. Ervin Sillery, R.R.1, Brucefield. Mrs. Sillery was the
lucky winner of the free trip in a contest' conducted by Good
Times Travel at tkeir booth at the' Seaforth Fall Fair on
Friday. Good Times. Travel conducts regular tours to Nash-
\rifle and other points throughout Canada and the United
states which are increasingly popular with area residents. (Adv.
Plan clinics in Huron as
rabies continuing problem
Visitors attend Feeney's 25th anniversary
tension which we dust keep.
Just. as the strings of a guitar
must be tense to play music,
so too the church can bring
harmony out of tension: As
an example of how his committee
was attempting to do this, he
said that they were setting up
a variety ot evangelical tllruSts:
educational and prophetic being
two of them.
Rev. McDonald concluded by
remarking ' that there is a deep
void and emptiness in the hearts
of people, and that it was the
job of the Church to answer"
these, ,needs by proclaiming the•
good news of the coming of Jesus
Christ into our daily lives.
Some of the concerns that
were raised through questions
were: Senior Citizens Homes, the
effect of statements by the church
on our Governments, the selfish
motivation of society and the
situation in Chile.
CHURCH TO HAVE
BOOTH AT PLOWING MATCH
In other regular business
during day-long meeting, it was
learned that thp London Con-
ference Task _Force on Rural,
Life will have a booth at the
International Plowing Match, to
be held near Alvinston. Its theme
will be Quality of Life, and will
feature video-tape recordings of
the United Church's Moderator,
Rev. Bruce McLeod and
video-tape recordings of on-the-
spot interviews. There will also
be book displays,- - posters e
movies, tapes and live music.
Presbytery approved the call.
to Rev. John Oestreicher from
Wesley-Willis' United Church,
Clinton. Rev. Oestricher will
assume his duties as their new
pastor on Nov. 15, Other new
men in the presbytery this year
are the Rev. Grant Dawson who
was settled on the K irkton-Wood-
ham Charge, and the Rev. George
Ball who is the new Minister
for the Milverton United Church.
Also Mr. L.-King has assumed
duties 'as Student Supply on the
Bluevale Charge. These were
all welcomed into the Presbyteryh
by the chairman, Rev. Doug
Warren of Crediton.
Rev. Don peas, of Mitchell,
the Stewardship Division Chair-
man; reported that there has been
a 3.6% overall increase in givAngs
to the Church's Mission AndSer-
vice Fund over last year. But
he also noted that with only' 4
months left the United Church
was only half way to its total
objective of $11,500,000.
Rev. Ray Lindsay of Monkton,
is to be in charge of setting up
an Audio-Visual Library for the
use of the Churches in Presby-
tery. He will be seeking a place
iii e`viirCii to is'eLerall' the filnis,
"tOde," hd dcrapitient'," knit n
wail'hOh to infdrik s
of the resources available.
"The Leading Edge of,
Christian Education", will be the
theme of the fifth Continuing
Education Event for members
of Presbytery. It will be held
on Monday, September 24 at 9:30
a.m. at camp Menseeetung, near
Goderich. Rev. Stan McDonald,
co-ordinator ,of the event,
announced that the resource
leader for the day would be Rev.
Morley Clarke, Secretary ,of the
Division of Mission for London
Conference. Ministers pf the
United Church and other
denominations, and interested
laymen from the United Church
were invited to attend.
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NEWS OF
St. Columban
egion News
and Views
Rabies in animals in Huron
County continues to be a pro-
blem, according to W.J. Thornic
son, Sub-district veterinarian
with the Dept. of Agriculture.
The number of confirmed cases
during the first 8 months of
1973 was 53 for the period. This,
figure was 52 confirmed cases
for the same period in 1972.
The 53 animals were com-
prised of the following;.Bovines
17; Swine 1; Dogs 1; Cats 4;
Foxes 18;'Skun ks 10; Rabbits 1;,,
Wolves 1. The above figures
represent a marked increase in
confirmed cases in cats,
During the past 7 years, Agri-
culture Canada, Health of
Animals Branch, in co-operation
with the Huron County Health
Unit, has sponsored free Anti-
Rabies Vaccination clinics for
dogs and cats in the county. The
sponsoring groups have decided
to hold Anti-Rabies Vaccination
clinics in 1973, in an attempt
to limit the spread of rabies
to dogs and cats from wild ani-
mals, particularly skunks and
foxes.
All owners of dogs and cats
are strongly urged to take ad-
vantage of the Free Anti-Rabies
Vaccination clihics which
will take place from October
1, 1973 ( in northern areas
of the county) to October 17,
1973 (in southern areas.) Please
consult your local newspaper and
radio station for locations, dates
and times.
Rabies is a virus diseise of
animals which can be spread to
man and is usually fatal in all
warm-blooded species. The fata-
lity of the disease is an aspect
which makes the disease so im-
portant in public health. To date,
no confirmed cases of rabies have
occurred in humans in Huron
County. This outstanding record
is mainly due to the conscien-
tious efforts of medical authori-
ties and practitioners in the
county, combined with control
measures in animals. Dr.
Thompson urged pet owners to
present pets for -Free Anti-
Rabies Vaccination.
EI)uron l'erth Presbytery
elvalutes ministers salaries
and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke on Sun-
day were Mrs. Henry of Gads-
hill; Mr. John Culliton of Kit-
,chener and Mr. and Mrs. Wally
Ross of Hickson.
Mr. and mrs.,Dave Murtha of
Kitchener spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rowland.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Walter Carpenter onSunday were
Mr. William Gander of Niagara
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Crowley and boys of Guelph,
Miss Dorothy Crowley of Strat-
ford and Mrs. Olive Patterson and
daughter, Mrs. Bernie Walgos
of London.
we are pleased to see Mr.
Don• MacRae, our Postmaster,
has returned home from Univer-
sity hospital much improved in
health.
Hibbert
recognizes
late Reeve
Earl Dick
Hibbert Council has adopted a
resolution expressing appre-
ciation for the contribution which
the late Earl Dick had made to
thee township.
Mr. Dick, a former reeve of
the township died- suddenly in
August while on a motor trip to
the east coast.
In adopting the resolution,
members of council paid tribute
to Mr. Dick and indicated the
extent to which they would miss
his encouragement and advice.
Recognizing an inflationary
trend, council adopted: a reso-
lution raising the ceiling on tile
drainage loans to $10,000 per
hundred acres.
Road Accounts for $7,188.99
and General Account for
$24,294.78 were authorized.
The Drainage Commissioner
reported on progress on the
Burns, Scott, Neevel and Norris
Drains,
There were no appeals to the
Court of Revision on the “Brock"
Drain and the by-law was
duced and read three times. The
initiating township on this drain
was Tuckersmith.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in p ocket,
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
Leonard Ford
(Continued from Page 1)
his appointment as Manager of
the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce. He retired in 1967.
He married the former Janet
Grant, of Belleville, ,.who. sur-
vives him. Also surviving are:
a son, Terrence. of Tilbury; a
daughtr, Mrs. Donald (Gail)
Matthews of Seaforth; a sister,.
Mrs. Samuel (Evelyn) Junkin of
Natchez, Miss.; a grandson.
Rev. Stanley Sharpies
officiated at a funeral service
in the G.A.Whitney funeral home
on Saturday.
Pallbearers were George
Anderson and Demald Sesgmiller
of Thedford,. Marcel Calley,
Grand Bend, David Dewar and
Elwood Hannah, Atwood and
Claire Campbell, Seaforth.
Flower bearers were Ed.
Taylor and Laverne Hugill.
Burial was in the Maitland-
bank cemetery at Sea-forth.
Members of Brit annia Lodge
and -of the Seaforth Lions Club
attended at the funeral home on
Friday evening.
In the past elergyment have
not traditionally been very much
involved in salary negotiations.
But the members of Huron-Perth
Presbytery may find themselves
in such a situation at their next
meeting4in November. At their
first quarterly meeting of the
197 3-74 Church Year held on
Tuesday, Sept. 18, in Grand Send
United Church, Presbytery set up
a 1974 Salary Policy Committee.
It will be composed of 4' or
more laymen, (some non-Heeeee
bytery members) and one clergy-
man who will take a hard look
at reconull endations for 1974
salaries from General Council.
The Committee has been asked
to study what other Presbyteries
in Ontario are doing are) as well,
other professions and make a
report at the next meeting.
Rev. William Bell in Making
a report at the next meeting.
Rev, William Bell in making
the recommendation to set up the
committee noted that the increase
set out for 1974 is 5%, whereas
the cost of living has already
risen 8.3% this year. This is
in fact, he said, a decrease.
At present, United, Church clergy
salaries are below the National
Average. Their 1973 minimum
rites are; Category A $6,000;
B, $6,300; C, $6.420; D, $6,600;
On September 18, McKillop
111 Katata Kookers held their first
meeting at J ean V an Drunen's and
elected officers. They are:
President, Anne Stewart, Vice-
President, Vanda Story; Secre-
tary, Joanne Maloney; Press Re-
porter, Teresa Bicknell; Trea-
surer, Marilyn Murray.
For a demonstration, Joanne
Maloney, with Colleen Boomer to
assist, showed the club how to
make Baked Indian Pudding.
Mr. Jack Doyle spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs, Sally McQuaid, St. Tho-
mas visited Mr. and Mrs. V. J.
Lane and Mrs. R. Burke this
week.
Mrs. Frances Mcllhargey
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. J. McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and
News Of''; " " "
Cromarty
Correspondent
Mrs.. Bob Laing
Mr.- and Mrs.Donald Smith
(Christena McKaig) of Vancouver
are spending some time With Mr.
and Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mr.'
Angus McKaig..,. On Saturday
evening a gathering of relatives
was held at the Calder McKaig
home. Guests included Mr:
and Mrs. Donald McKaig and
Jean Ann, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Woltz, Kingston, Miss
Jane Salter and Mr. W.Schneider,
Kitchener, and Mr. Angus
McKaig, Cromarty.
In the' absence of Rev. W.
J arvis, who was ill, the church
service on Sunday morning was
taken by Rev. Snell, assistant
minister of James Street Church
in Exeter.
Misses Nancy Allen and
Margaret Laing spent the week-
end at Kintail attending the Pres-
byterian Young People's, Camp;
Mrs. John Jefferson visited
Friday night 'with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jeffersol of Donnybrook.
Miss Jandt Allen, Toronto,
visited Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen.
Mrs.Jessie Taylor,Stratford,
spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Carey,
Farmers in this area have
been busy filling silo and seeding
fall wheat during the past week.
Miss Ruth Ann Coleman gra-
duated recently from the London
Regional School of Medical
Laboratory Technology. Her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Coleman were guests at the
graduation which was held at
Wonderland in London. Miss
Coleman -is now employed in
St. Marys Hospital, Kitchener.
News of
Winthrop
Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Hulley
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene St. Louis and Paul were
their daughter Sheila accompan-
ied by Cecile (Sass) Thomas, and
Debbie Vincent, Windsor. Mr.
Tim St. Louis and friend Fran-
cine Sors visited at the same
home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.obert Hulley
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Gardiner, Cromarty at-
tended a Corn Roast, Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGhee and family,
London.
- —
An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
E, $6,720 and F, $6,900. Minis-
ters also receive a car travel
allowance, the rate depending
upon the size of their congre-
gation, but beginning with a base
rate of $1,000.
In conclusion, Rev. Bell noted
that some presbyteries require
that Churches pay all their mini-
ster's utilities and their hospi-
talization,.
EVANGELISM
AND
SOCIAL ACTION IN TENSION
Another highlight of the day
long meeting was a .presentation
by the committee on Church in
Society. Rev. John Davies of
Parkview United Church, Strat-
ford, who heads this committee
introduced Rev. Clark McDonald
of the National Committee. He is
Deputy Secretary of the newly
formed 'Division of Mission in
- Canada of the United . Church.
Rev. McDonald spoke for a few
minutes on the relation of the
Church to urgent social concerns,
after which members of Presby-
tery entered' into the discussion.
In his opening remarks, Rev.
McDonald said that one of the
areas of greatest tension in the
church today is that between
evangelism and social action. But
he saw this as an important
children of Acton visited Mrs.
Smith's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Albert 'Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Malone
visited relatives in London.
Rev. Father T. McQuaid has
returned to his parish on St. Vin-
c ent Island.
,Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Reilly
visited their parents in Seaforth
and St. Columban.
Mrs. Helen Krauskopf visited
on Sunday with Mrs. C. Kraus-
kopf at Community Hospital and
called on relatives here.
A surprise celebration was
held recently at the home of Mr:
and Mrs. Gordon Staples to honor
Mrs. Mary Ducharme on the oc-
casion of her birthday. After a
family dinner at the Staples'
home, the guests spent a social
evening at Mrs. Ducharm,e's
home in St. Columban. Those'
attending were 4 Of Mrs. Due
charme"e „5,,cp11,4eke,with ,t1;4e4
MIPP ii1Ped.Yt
Loncieni,•MT, KiiiTireedYeSee,n,
forth and Mr. and Mrs. D. Kitt-
mer and Lynn of Lakeside, the
latter being a great grandchild of
the guest of honor.
Mr.' James Sloan Sr. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sloan in
Grafton on Sunday.
The fourth meeting of Mc-
Killop 11 was held at the home of
Donna Nolan Tuesday. Roll call
was a food commonly purchased
today which formerly was made
at home. Europeans Discover
the New World was read and
members discussed the skit for
Achievement Day. The girls,
made sausage and tomato bake,
each girl helping and this was
served with pop for lunch. Hand-
out sheets were discussed.
By John D, Baker
Public Relations Offh,er
Branch 156
SEAFORTH HOSTS ZONE Cl
CONVENTION
Last Sunday September -23rd
the Zone C 1 Convention was
held in Seaforth at Branch 156
of the Royal Canadian Legion.
The parade marched off at 1:45
p.m. and proceeded to the Ceno-
taph led by a mass pipe band
from Goderich, Clinton, Exeter,
Brussels and Seaforth. The
service was conducted by
Com'rade Bob Spittal, padre
for Branch 156. The salute was
taken by Comrade Cecil Rickard,
Deputy District Commander and
District Secretary, other distin-
guished guests attending were
Bob McKinley, Federal M.P. for
Huron, Jack Riddell M.P.P. for
Huron and Comrade Frank Sills,
Mayor of Seaforth.
High ranking Legion Officers
attending were Comrade Rollie
Russel, past District Commander
and District Public RelationsOf-
ficer, and our own Comrade Allan
Nicholson past District Com-
mander .and District Poppy
Chairman, Comrade Ted Elliott
past Zone Commander and Com-
rade Pilaff past Zone ...Com-
mander. From the Ladies
Auxiliary were: Mrs. Evelyn
Carroll, Honorary Provincial
Secretary; and Mrs. Margaret
Thorndike, Zone Commander for
Zone C 1.
In charge of the business
portion of the convention was
Comrade Harold Chambers Zone
Commander, assisted by the
Deputy Zone Commander, Com-
rade Cleave Coombs.
President, Comrade Gordon
Scott welcomed the visiting
Branches and Mayor Frank Sills
brought greetings from the town
of Seaforth and wished the assem-
bly a successful meeting.
The Ladies Auxiliary served
fried chicken and scalloped pota-
toes, cabbage salad and' apple
pie and coffee.
The convention was a great
success and an afternoon of good
comradeship was enjoyed by all
in attendance.
PAST EVENTS
Last Friday the Bingo attrac-
ted eighty-six players and prizes
to the value of $344 were won.
COMING EVENTS
Friday September 28th - Legion
Bowling, commencing at 7:00
P.M.
Friday September 28th - Bingo as
usual at the Legion Hall.
Any veteran wishing to take
advantage of the Veterans Land
Act should do so now as the
act expires in March 1974; you
have only five months if you are
planning to use it.
40