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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-25, Page 74 News of Huronview The scenic drive organized by the Ontario Street and , Wesley Willis United Churches of Clinton took place last Sunday afternoon with Harvey Johnston and Harvey Howard as team captains. Well over one hundred residents took advantage of the drive and visited the Benmiller, Auburn, Dungannon, Goderich Hayfield areas with the scenery at its best. Many thanks to those who gave their time and supplier] cars for the outing. The Goderich Township Womens institute volunteers , assisted with Monday's activities, Mrs. Driver and Mrs, Cox joined the regulars lvtary Taylor, Norma spier and Jerry Collins to provide-the old' tyme music with the other volunteers helping with wheel chairs and the sing-a-long. New residents welcomed to the home during the afternoon were Mrs. Balfour, Tom Herman, Girvin Young, and Mrs. Phelan. , The Wingham Womens Institute were hosts on Wednesday afternoon for the September Birthday Party. Mrs. mei Holmes was M.C. for the afternoon and assisted Mrs. Leslie Jacklin with a sing-a-long with Mrs. Caroline Sewers as pianist. Gifts were presentei to the twenty-six celebrants and cup cakes and tea were served to one hundred and fifty residents and guests. Earl and Martha Heywoocla4lisical artists from C..K.N,X. Radio and T.V.Wingham, long time favourites of the residents here provided the program for "Fatnily Night'!, this week. The Heywoods sang some of the new country and western numbers as well as some old favourites which everyone enjoyed. We are all looking forward to another visit from Earl and Martha in November. The troubled waters of worry become cairn and filled with peace when you shave the right amount of the right .kind of insur- ance. Let us help you plan a well rounded program - .11.0W2 ROURANCE OF ALL 141,40544 GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS DUBLIN MITCHELL 34 -2$12 34 -9067 MILL STREET • DUBLIN,ONT, 0 • FURNITURE of ALL KINDS Recovered — Repaired — Refinished — For Estimates Call — • HEINBUCK UPHOLSTERY 348-9971 — Mitchell zo • HEST FREEZERS Now is the time to buy a GILSON CHEST FREEZER Featuring more freezing and storage capacity Available in 42, 15 and 20 cu. ft. models. FRANK KLING • LIMITED PHONE 527-1320 BANGRART, KELLY, DOIG & CO. • Chartered AccoUntants 476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120 B. W. REID. C.A. Ansfeff Jewellers Ltd. Seaforth WILL BE BE OPEN WEDNESDAY 9-6 p.m. For your shopping convenience beginning Wed.• Oct. 31st TODAYS CHILD tfOR00 .0)0""e11filToR, 51ykFCITHr, HEALTHY AND BUSY You can see that one of Craig's eyes is not normal but he is to have surgery to correct it. Craig has also been fitted with glasses, which he will need to wear after the operation to maintain the correction. He is not wearing his glasses 'here because at 15 months he doesn't yet understand what they, are for and he doessn'l like the feel of them. But his foster mother says he is a'good- natured amenable little fellow and she is sure he will soon get used to his glasses. Craig was born prematurely and so his development is behind the average for his age. He has only two teeth so far, and he was a bit late In starting to walk. Craig is gradually making up his prematurity, however, and has had none of the health preblems often associated with being born too soon. Now that he is walking he is con- stantly on the go, and he entertains himself well with his own toys or preferably with the contents of the kitchen cupboards. ss Friendly," outgoing Craig loves children and animals and people in general. He is almost never shy. ale likes to go out in the car and is a splendid traveler. He ears well and is a 12-hour-a-night sleeper even with a long afterndun nap. He seems to understand whatever is said to him and is building up a vocabulary of his own. Music goes to his feet - he loves to dance. There are allergies and asthma in Craig's background but the baby himself has had no hint of either. To inquire about adopting Craig, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2. Seaforth natives were in the majority when three people received honorary Ryerson alpiomas at recent Fall Convocation ceremonies marking the institute's" 25th Anniversary. They were Dr. Howard Kerr and Clare H. Westcott. The third was Hon. John P. Rbbarts. From left: Clare H. Westcott, Seaforth native and Executive Assistant to the Premier of Ontario, and also a former student and member of the Board of Governors of Ryerson; Hon. John P. Robarts, who was Minister of Education and then Premier of Ontario during the period of Ryerson's greatest growth; and Dr. Howard H. Kerr, also from Seaforth, who became Ryerson's first Principal when the Institute was established in 1948 and served in that capacity until his retirement in 1966. Hullett Central students mark Fire Prevention Week St: Andrews Church, Kipper) celebrated their 106th' Annlver- . skry on. Sunday, Oct. 21. Rev. George Ambury of Kingston spoke on "Love-a four letter word," The Huronia 'Men's Choir under the able directorship of Mrs. McCaffrey of Exeter, provided the message in song. Mr. and Mrs: ,Robert Stokes, London visited Mrs. Stoke's fa- ther, Mr. Robert Thomson, Mrs. W. L. Mellis spent Se-, turday in wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter post111, Clinton visited Miss Jean iveson and attended Kippen Anniversary Services. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sproul, Exeter called on Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellts. • Members of Kippen Fast W.I. voted in, favor of re-instating capital punishment for all mur- derers when they met- for the Citizenship meeting held at the home of Mrs. Campbell Eyre oil Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Wm. Bell was co-''hostess. A letter will be sent regarding Ca- pital Punishment to Huron M.P. Bob McKinley and to the Area • Convention. The roll call was answered by a verse with the word ',peace" and Mrs. Grant MacLean gave the motto "Every privilege car- ries responsibilities' stating that friends are Important and if you want to have a friend, you must be a friend. C. A. Archi- bald administrator at Huronview in Clinton, was the guest speaker and mentioned the problems of the aged and the help given to the aged. Margaret Hoggarth and Mona Alderdice entertained the members with several comic songs. Reports were given by Mary Whitehouse, Mona Alder- dice and Verda Sinclair. Mrs. Alex McGregor conducted a con- test. Mrs. Rose Broadfoot and Mrs. James Cha Imers served lunch, Mrs. Hugh Parsons gave courtesy remarks. (Intended for last week) A severe wind storm on Sat-' urday night took the roof from the barn of Nelson Riley, damaged barns belonging' to McGregor Farms and Al Hoggarth, blocked roads and lanes with falling trees broke telephone wires and dis- rupted hydro service, east of Kippen on Con. 11.H.R.S. Attendance awards The pupils of St. Andrews Sunday School received their at- tendance merits for 19'72-73. 2nd year seals-Julie Consitt, Christine Cooper, Julie Wright. 3rd year seals-Shelley Fin- layson, Scott Cooper, Paul Mc Gregor. 4th year seal-Beth Consitt .5th year-Heather McLean, Bill Kinsman, Sandra Finlaysotl, Melissa Moffat. 6th year-Gordon Love, Lyle Kinsman, Heather Moffatt. 7th year-Nancy McGregor, David Consitt. - 8th year-Robyn McLellan, Scott McGregor. • 9th year -Dwight Kinsman, Bill McGregor, Sue Anne Fin- layson, Leslie Consitt. '10th year-Debbie Consitt, Sharon Finlayson, Mark Consitt. 11th year -Dianne Consitt,Jill McLellan, Grant Love. 12th year - Gary Love 14th year - Greg Love UCW • The October meeting df Kip- pen U.C.W. was held in the Stir.- day School, Oct, 9, with 12 mem- bers present. The worship service was ta- ken by Mrs. Alex" McMurtrie who took as her theme ('Courage" from Thessalonians 5 Verse 14, Scripture reading was from Isiah 35 (1-10), Mrs. W.J.E. Bell, President conducted the business. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. B. Faber, the sunshine report by. Mrs. Norman Dickert, tile rose report by Mrs. Laird Finlayson, visiting by Mrs. Ken McLellan, correspondence by McLellan, correspondence by Mrs. Tom Reed, Four mem- bers volunteered to attend the South Huron Regional, Oct. 16 at Grand 'Bend and six members volunteered' to collect in lieu of a fowl supper - the money to be in by November. A noririnating committee of Mrs. LloydCooper, Mr5, Laird Finlayson, Mrs. Alex McMurtrte will present a slate of officers at the November meet- ing. The topic was taken by Mrs, Edison McLean and consisted of- exerpts taken from an article submitted to C.U.S.O. magazine and written by Maxine Honking, friend and co-worker of Mrs. McLean. The article outlined the inadequate Health Care in Neyyoor India and Dar-es- Salaam .East Africa. Articles from India were on•view. Cour- tesy remarks were givenbyMrs. Wm. Bell. The collection was taken by the hostesses, Mrs. N. Dickert and Mrs. A. Moffatt. Mr. Kenneth Jones, Guelph, spent Thanksgiving with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. John M. Curtis of Na- burn, York, England, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor. Mr. Curtis Is touring Ontarioand 'Quebec farms under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture and Food and on his return to England, he will present his find- ings to the Dept. of AgriCulture there Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGill Killarney, Man. visited Mr. Ro- bert Thomson. Mts. Vivian Coope'r who vi- sited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coo- per, Greenville, S.C., for the past three weeks, returned home. Mr. Robert Thomson visited his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs Dick•Cornish in Goder- ich. Mr. Vivian Cooper met with an accident on Monday night and sustained neck and head injuries. 94 entries at tidy Gully drag races 'Keith Vessair, of Honey liar- bour, Ont., took home Tops Of The Day Award, Sunday at the Snowmobile Drag Races at Hully Gully. Vessair, driving an Alouette, placed first in C and D Modified and took second in the openmod- ified Class. Top lady of the day went to Gwen Walsh of Dutton driving a Rolloflex. The event was the fourth in the Championship Series and had a total of 94 entries. The grande finale of the drag racing season will be held on Nov. 4. C.M.A. sanctioned Moto- Cross in Ontario takes place next Sunday afternoon it Hully Gully. • . List of winners are: A Stock-(1) Bill Empey, Au- burn (Ski-.Doo); (2) Harlow Haw- thorn, London (Chaparrel), Stock-(1) Dave walker, Mt. 'Brydges (Rolloflex); (2) Ted Dei- trich, St. Agatha (Rolloflex); (3) Darryl Gueguen, St. Agatha (Rolloflex). C Stock-(1) Bill Walsh, Galt, (Rolloflex); (2) Bernard Verhoe- yen, Kurwood (Rupp); (3) Ted Deitrich, SE. Agatha, (Rolloflex). D Stock-(I) Peter Nieuwen- huizen, Watford (Scorpion); (2) Bill Walsh, Galt (ROM:Alex); (3) Darryl Gueguen, St. „Agatha, (Rolloflex),"— Stock-(1) Peter Nieuwen- huizen, Watford (Scorpion); (2) Larry Mordue, (Scorpion); (3) Ed Woods, Burlington (Alouette). A Super Stock-(1) Wayne Tho- mas, Cardiff (polaris); (2) Gary McDonald, Dorchester (ski-Doo); (3) Joe 'W41S11,31,3Y41171§, (SkiDoo) B Super Stock-(1) Wayne Tho- mas, Cardiff, (Polaris); (2) pel ter Nieuwenhuizeni, . Watford, (Scorpion); (3) Lorn e Simms, St. Clair. Beach (skil-Doo). C Super Stock-(1) Wayne Tho- mas, Cardiff , (polaris); (2) Brian Killer, Dashwood, (Alouette); (3)Bill Frearson, Hamilton (Al- ouette). A Modified-(1) Robert Her- shaaa Ilderton (Ski-Doo); (2) Bar- ry Webb, Huntsville (polaris); (3) Fred Holder, Lakeside (Ski- Boo). B Modified (1) Steve Martin, Dorchester (Ski-Boo); (2) Robert Renshaw, Ilderton (Ski-Doe); (3) Gary Vessair, Honey Harbour (Alouette). C Modified-(1) Keith Vessair, Honey Harbour (Alonette); (2) Robert Henshaw, Ilderton (Ski- Doo); (3) Stan Shead, (Alouette). • D Modified-(1) Keith Vessair, Honey -Harbour. (Alouette); (2) Gary Scheffelmeler, St. Jacobs, (Polaris); (3) Stanford Hoover, Selkirk (Sho-Jet). ' E Modified-(1) Gary Scheffel- Meier, 'St. Jacobs (polaris); (2) Keith, Vessair, Honey Harbour, (Alouette); ' (3) Barry Webb, Huntsville (Polaris). Ladies-A-(1) Betty Renshaw', Ilderton (Ski-Doo); (2) Audrey Collins, Varna (Chaparrel). B-(1) Gwen Walsh, Dutton, (Ski-Doo); (2) Nancy Walker, Mt. Brydges (Rolloflex); (3)Aurlrey Collins, Varna (Rolloflex). C-(1) Gwen Walsh, Dutton, (Rolloflex); (2) Nancy walker, Mt. Brydges (Rolloflex); (3) Au- drey Collins, Varna (Rolloflex). Junior-(I) Mark Darling, All- sa Craig (Rolloflex); (2) Danny Gueguen, St. Agatha (Rolloflex); (3) Andy Miller, Dutton(Rolloflex) Euchre (Intended for last week) Winners at a recent euchre sponsored by the Orange Lodge were: Ladies High - Mrs. Art Rut- ledge; , Ladies Lone Hand - Mrs. Drover; Ladies Low - Mrs. C ties ney, . Gents High - Frank Smale; Gents Lone Hand - Harvey Dol- mage; Gents Low - JOhn Tre- meer. Winner of Lucky Cake - Mrs. Chesney, one's questions. JUNIOR HOUSELEAGUE SOCCER On October 15, the final game of the Junior' Girls' Houseleague Soccer was played. The two teams were the Blues and Greens. The Blues won 3-1. Scorers for the Blues team were Deanna Finch, Diane Bromley and Susan Jamieson, and the only scorer for the Greens team was Cathy Machan. The winning team mem- bers are Vickie Rodgers, Deanna Finch, Dianne Bromley, Rose, Mason, Jane Bell,. Sharon Dale, Cecile LegriS, Wendy Powell, Finnigan; Shoobrook. COLT OR FILLY FOALED AFTER 1970 - STOCK TYPE,: Atcy Beuerrnan; Alto,n; Dianne nhns; teeming; Norma Riley. COLT OR FILLY FOALED PRIOR TO 1971 - SHOW TYPE: Alton. COLT OR FILLY FOALED PRIOR TO 1971,- STOCK TYPE:. McDowell; Dianne Johns; Norma. Riley; Mar DIETZ SPECIAL BEST LIGHT HORSE- ON GROUNDS: Roy Beuerman, Monkton, OPEN PARADE, WALK & PARADE GAIT: Altoa; Sho ; Finnigan; A.Aiders, THREE GAITED SADDLE' HORSE: • Altos;; Sho; Finnigan. OPEN ENGLISH PLEASURE: SHOW " Sho; innigan. OPEN ENGLISH STOCK CLASS'. McDowell; Leonhardt; Johns; Riley. LADIES' 3 GAITED SADDLE HORSE, ENGLISH Alton; Shob. RUNNING RACE SR. 1 4 MILE Riley -Stoddart; Gerry-Schrams; Straughae; Straughan; Don .Migh- ton. RUNNING RACE, SR. 1, 2 MILE: Stoddart; Mighton; Lee; Shoe- bottom; stfaughan. OPEN WESTERN PLEASURE: SR. 'Leonhardt; McDowell; Preszca- tor; Bilyea; Preszcator, BARREL RACE SR.: Rundle; Mosseau; Riley; c,hrams; Keith Eaton. POLE BENDING SR: „ Riley; Bilyea; Yeo; K ath • Eaton; Mary Pfeifer. RESCUE RACE SR.: Bilyea; Parsons; Bodkin; Mousseau; Schrams. FUG RACE,. SR. : Jim Rundle; Brad Mousseau; Jerry Schrams; Bob ParSons; Lenart Yeo. BALL & MACAULAY LIMITED: Jim Rundle. SPECIAL WINSTON POW;-LL BUILDERS: Mrs. Ron Alton. Helena Tiesma and Susan Ja- e DE EIGHT FIELD TRIP Ja- m s oRn GRADE On September 26, the grade eight class of Hullett Central toured through the "Stone Farm" In the conserVation area of Hul- lett Township with Mr. V. Elliott from Exeter as their guide. While wandering through the bush and swamp they learned many new facts about plant life in the bush. Although the field trip was only S. few hours, they enjoyed it tre- mendously and now they can id- entify many more plants and trees than they could before. WEED STUDY On Thursday, October 4, Mr. Iltlbot's Grade four class went for a field trip to study weeds. They walked about a mile and a quarter east from the school. Mr. Elliott from Exeter:accom- panied the class. He talked about weeds and how the seeds scatter. Miss Roney's Grade three class took the same field trip on Fri- day, October 5. Both classes found the trip interesting and enjoyable. , SAFETY PROJECTS A view feature-at Hullett Cen- tral School this year is a month- ly Safety Contest. Each room ray send a 'maximum of five entries to the office to be' judged. Pu- pils may work in groups or in- dividually. The entries should be either poems or posters, written , or drawn. The topics for Octo- ber were a Safety Calendar or pedestrian Safety. The room with the best pictures or poems will win a Trevpr the safety Bug tro- phy to have in their classroom for a month• and" have their work dis- played on the gymnasium bulletin board. HOUSELEAGUE SOCCER On October 5 the Kickers and Runners met for the only game of the playoffs. This was an ex- citing evenly played match with the Kickers finally winning the game by the score of 1-0. The members of the team are: Barb Glousher, Betty Konarski, Bev Taylor, Colleen Middegaal, Janet Szusz, Judy Carter, Julie Snell, Kernl Medd, Linda Van Dongen, Marie Ann Hellinga, Ruth Ann Penfoubd, Shirley Livingston and Sandy Plant. Congratulations to the-winners. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS for EVERY OCCASION All Types 01 RypArrs Phone 527-027(1 ••• ••• •••.- •••• ... . .. )IPRIZES $1TO $11100 .FIRE PREVENTION Since this is Fire Prevention Month, Hullett Central had an all school fire drill on Monday Oct. 15. The Blyth Eire Department supervised the drill. After the 'drill, the giade eight and grade two students were shown demon-. strations about Class "A" fires, .Cla,ss "B" fires and Class "b" fires. They were then shown how to use the extinguishers. The firemen gave another de- monstration for the junior wing pupils showing their clothing, the hoses and the truck. Then they were very kind to answer every- NEWS OF Kippen Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell Results of the Children's pony classes at the recent Seaforth Fall. Fair in the classes won by local people are, in Order of placing: CHILDREN'S BRIDLE COUPLE UNDER 16 YEARS - Mark a/re-' Iawain and Susan Pullman; Sandy and Brenda Broadfoot, PONY RACE 11 HANDS & UNDER David Bird; 'Craig Riley; Mark McLlwain; Joyce Broadfoot. PONY RACE 11 to 14 HANDS• Kim Riley; Dave Kinsman; Jeff McPherson; Mary Ann Klavcr. SPECIAL JUNIOR EXHIBITOR Kim Riley. Results in light horse classes were: SING LE CARRIAGE: HORSE,. Howard ArMstrong. COSTUME CLASS. KIM' Riley, Craig Riley. .SADDLE HORSE,14 HANDS a OVER: Kim Riley. SADDLE; PONY 11 HANDS a UNDER JR. Craig Riley; Susan Pullman; JOyce Broadfoot; Mark McLiwain a susan Horner; Shirley Livingstone. SADDLE; PONY 11 to 14 HANDS JR: Kim Riley; Dave Kinsmen; Joyce Broadfoot; Jeff MdPher- son; Mary Anne Klaver, JR. SHOWMANSHIP' LINE CLASSES: Kim Riley; Joyce Broadfoot; Susan Pullman; Brenda Pullman; Mark mcla- wain. Results of the Friday even- ing horse show, a new overt at this year's fair are : COLT OR FILLY FOALED AFTER 1970 SHOW TYPE : CHEESE GOING UP: • In the past 50 years„ per cap- ita consumption of cheese has gone from four pounds a year to twelve pounds. BY HELEN AP.EN Announce results of pony classes 1110110 do,',14 11, °c)(11s 1111 11 imiliA6.• ik\I 13;TI TUCNEY '13EV\\\E";;;i1..S.- EXETER First Ch Although it WOO iffet after* noon, there wars all e 0911014 re, presentation . o I lad es f reell James, Londesboro,Egnmulas Bodin:0e and Bethel Chure4ee when they attended the ;Fad; ThankofferLng of these two 89* cieties. Miss Jean Scott, W.M.S. pre- Went and Mrs. R. S. liabkirk who presided in the absence Of Mrs. Keith Sharp, were in the chairman's chair, Miss Jean Scott read a poem "Blessed As- surance" after which a Harvest hymn was sill* with mrs„,,M. R. Rennie at the piano. The scrip- ture lesson was read from Deu- teronomy by Mrs. Wm. Waddell and Mrs. James A. McDonaldled in prayer. The collection was received by Miss. Janet duff and Mrs. H. VariR °Wien, A solo "Somebody Knows" by Mrs. R. S. McKe roller was much enjoyed with Mrs. M. R. Rennie at the piano. Mrs. Francis Coleman intro- duced Mrs. W. L. Whyte who gave a short addreSs, concluding with a poem entitled Happiness; She also showed slides of the Phillipines, which showed the manner in which they live and , work. Miss Jennie Hogg expressed thanks to those taking part.