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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-03-14, Page 5EWS of ftE.LNSAILL McKILLOP -Mrs. ,Taair chipehave hes retained to, ,MOMplik: after visiting with famIlle* In town. Robert Baker Is a Pil-• tient In Clinton Conunonity Hospital where she under- went surgery. At the Ellie Water Rest Home, Sunday; evening, Rev. Harold Currie gave an inspir- ing message to the patients there, Mr. Sam Rennie was soloist and Mrs, John., Turk‘ helm aeaompanist, - Mr. Murray Baker, who un- derwentsurgery in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, is ex- pected to return home the first• of this week. - FUNERAL Mr. Orville Smith, promin- ent citizen of iirtl Hensall, passed , away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Friday, Mar. • 8th, where he had been a pa, - tient" since. December 10th 1967., He vvas '64. Mil, Smith farmed success- fully on the Parr Line retir- ing tO Hensall district in 1952; He was a member of Hen - sell Ignited Church. Leaving to meurn his loss are his wife the former Lil- •• ot4!1.061/atax..w.irszs. Hurott,x0opttot.,.,,,Fixet4.4,04 March lst'4904; He 104,44. his 40th year. He 'W04- .00 husband of the tomer ShIr- ey Aegelei.V4q.surtiiro4. to- getherand daugh- ters; Ricliard, - Murray, Mur. Elaine," Katherine,, PevAd, Lon*, Brenda and Barbara all at home.. He is also sur- vived. Ida father, Harold Glanville . Sr. ot Manitoulin 'Wand by brothers; Charles and Rarold et Crediton, Ste- phen of Vancouver,- Oho of , Walton, Chester of Manitou- lin Island, 31,•Jesile Of :London, Frederick of Mitch.911 and by a sister, Mrs.. Dora RIngland of Lim; .New -York. One sis- ter and one brother prede- ceased him. The funeral Which was ler& ely attended tqpic plate from the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, .on MontraY• Burial took place in Exeter Cemetery. Mrs. Glanville is the for- mer Shirley Regele -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele. MCKILLOP LADIES W.A. Zion McKillop ladies W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Al- vin Beuerman and took the form of a quilting. The meeting was -opened by singing "We've a Story to Tell" Mrs. San had charge of the devotions on the theme of World Day of Prayer which wa§ "Bare Ye One Another's Burdens", and she told of some highlights. Prayer by Mrs, Sim followed prior to her introduetion of the Stu- dy Book, "Profiles of Japan". ' Mrs. San also spoke of Jean Kcilerman who is a mission- ary in Japan and showed calendars of Japan and a scarf she had received as a gift from • Jean Kellerman. She said 'Japan's main food was rice and fish, they grow some wheat and that less than 1% of the population are Chris- tians. Mrs. Alvin Beuerman thanked Mrs. Sim. Mrs. Lavern Hoegy, the .preSident, conducted the bus- , iness -and welcomed visitors. The roll call was ansered by 11 members and three visit- ors. Mrs. Norman Eggert and Mrs. Ed Regele have March birthdays and • the hymn' "Brightly Beams our Father" • was sung in, their honor. The April meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Norman Eggert. Oa!), BrOderigiCk tWO*Cin0i liars - rY, ARI Hensall;?,Tack Leal on; tW9 i/Jax.10tera,, (Norma) Mrs Don,LCooper Exeter; lielt at home; one brot lames Smith, Yicteria 11.9C4 and five Branebildren, • Fit/1711P funeral ser vie es were held IVIonday froM the Bonfhron Funeral, Winn, cell - pee, jecInterroby eItoevw. was ainroldliecnsitarii Unien Cemetery, Pallbearers were; Jim McAllister, Hervey Hyde, StailleY Mitchell, Rey onsitt, Bruce Walker, Ed Munn. Curlers Win First Prize A rink of Seaforth curlers won ,first prize and captured the Harley Crawford trophy at a ladies' bonspiel in Wirigharn last week. Skipped by Mrs. Flo 'Smith, the •rink included Mrs. Effie Stephenson, vice and Mrs. Lila Campbell and Mrs. Margaret Somers. " Super Q Fertilizers,and a crop production sys- tem tailored for your soil, your crops and the results you want this season. Ontario Plant Foods, LIMITED Local Representative BOB BEUERMANN and DEALERS Phone Dublin, 345-2467 • SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Paramount Fancy Red SOCKEYE SALMON • • • m616141 EEHouse Shirriff's "Good Morning" MARMALADE . 7% -oz tin 590 1-1b. bag 790 lge. 24 -oz. jar 490 King Size Fab LAUNDRY DETERGENT • • pkg. $1.49 belsey -, , TOILET TISSUE 2 -roll pkg. 270 Heinz Fancy Grade TOMATO JUICE 2 48 -oz. tins 6* Aylmer Canadian BEANS with PORK • • • 2 14 -oz tins 290 PRODUCE MacINTOSH APPLES 'SUNKIST ORANGES FRESH SPINACH 3 lbs. 390 doz. 790 pkg. 190 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Phone 527-0990 AIM Free Delivery • • Mr. Grace Secitt, Wits h°1' gess for a aieetlag Of the VMS. Mrs. .bielf.alg proshled., The scripture leoon w** road 1444.8941, Mrs, 1WeINg Jed In prayer. The topic "Xxv the Up- per Room" was presented by 4/1188.. Olive Sneare.' Minutes were read by Mrs. T. L. Scott and ' Mrs. Wm. Harper gave the treasurers report; The roll can. "Called" was answered by 14 members. The Easter meeting will be held in the church on Good Prlday. As a tribute to the life and work of Mrs. Thomas Laing in the Society, the president, Mrs. M. Lammond led in a shert memoriam „service. The Study Book lesson, "The Bible and the Faiths of • 1 LEGION LADIES Th Saferth Legion Ladies Auxiliary met We4;Irtesday jn the Legion Hall With the pres- ident, Rachael Walthers pre- siding. Don Kempston of the Clin4 make arrangements for "Hy- dro Show Time" ,to be put on in the Legion Hall on May 2. Home economist, Miss Eliza- beth Anglin of London will be present to demonstrate the use of hydro applianees in cooking. • The group discussed, plans for an euchre later on this Month with pritceeds going to the SDHS girls band to purehase new uniforms. Com- rade Liz Brown who has, been away for some time because ,of illness was welcomed The mystery prizes were won by Comrades Cie Muir and Peg Combs, St. James' CWL The C.W..L. of St. James Parish, Seaforth,,livImet Tues- day evening th president, Mrs. Arthur Devereaux pre- siding. Fr. H..Laragh opened the meeting, with prayer fol- lowed by a hymn. The convenors gave their . reports. Mrs. Melvin Cooper, Mrs. Roger Hoornaert are pa- rish visitors for March. • The nominating committee is; 'Mrs. Frank Nigh, Mrs. James Devereaux, Miss -Mar- garet Dunn. , Mrs. Jack Bedard was na- med auditor, and convenors were asked to have reports ready for annual meeting.. A donation to Sundale Alan - or was made and clothing is to be held in April. Sister. Loretta, Marie read from the Bible. Fr. Laragh spoke .on Ecumenism and Religious Freedom which is the topic for the next Synod meeting in Windsor. Mrs. Ewart Wilson intro- duced Mrs. Michael Murray who told of their interesting trip to Scotland and Ireland. Mrs. James Kelly thanked 1VIrs. Murray and presented her •with a gift. The mystery prize was won by Miss Mary Purcell. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Hoste, Mrs., Joe Lane, Mrs. Leo Kelly. BRUCEIFIELD The .Brucefield UCW met in the church school room, Tuesday when 32 ladies were present. Mrs. Robt. Allan had -charge of the -Worship. Hymn 360 was sung with Margaret McQueen at • the piano and verses from the 5th chapter of Mathew,were rea,d by 'Ars., Allan. Mrs. Hargraeves gave the meditation on the Len- ten Season and led in prayer. Betty Graham led in prayer and Mrs. Allan closed devo- tions with prayer. Mrs. Hargraeves, Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs. Lorne Wilson presented a short skit on dif- ferent views of church work. Mrs. Taylor read a paper, Self Denial. Mrs. Henderson, president, took the Chair for business.. Roll call was taken and the. treasurer's report , showed $90047, on hand. Mrs. Berry reported cards. from; Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Cliff Henderson, Mrs. Bruce RathWell, Mrs. J. A. McEwan, Mrs. (Rev.) Roulston. Mrs. Broadfoot thanked -the group for the plant sent to. her hus- band while in hospital. Mrs. Alex McBeth reported for the program committee. Mrs. Leppington gave a re - Port on the Presbyterial held in Seaforth. It was decided to live $25.00 to the M -M fund for a Lenten Offering. Mr. and Mrs. David Treb- ner are vacationing in Flor- ida. il Mr. aMrs. Stanley Neale, London; were guests of Mr. and IVIrs. Mac Wilson over the week -end. Mrs. Jas. Paterson and daughter of London, were week -end guests of Mr, and Mrs., A. Paterson. " „ Mr. and Mrs Vic Har- greaves, returned home after vactioning with Mrs. Har- greaves, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Henderson, Florida. . Mr. 'and Mrs. Douglas Mc - Beath and daughter, Windsor, visited over the week -end with Mrs. W. McBeath. Mrs. John Broadfwt had the misfortune to fall .on the ice at her hme, injuring berth wrists. Mrs. A. Ham and Miss Mary Swan vsited in Seaforth on Sunday. LOGAN COUNCIL Alex Tanner & Sons were awarded the gravel contract by Logan Township Council at $1.06 per yd. for crushing and hauling and 54c per yd. for stock piling. There being no appeals on the Weir Extension Drain the Court- of Revision was dispen- sed with and the by-law passed. By -Laws were passed appoint- ing the Council as members of a Court of Revision on Munici- pal Drainage Assessments and requesting subsidy of $71,400. for 1968 road work. Road accounts totalling $8,- 203.75 and general accounts amonnting to $1,807.52 were passed. • LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dal- las, son James, and Mrs. Eve- lyn Shera, motored with Mr. Warren Shera to the Ice Ca- pades at London. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rea of London spent the week -end Brightrall and Cathy. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vislors at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure arton Sunday were the for- mer's daughter and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Hammond and the Misses Su- san and Norma Wilson of •Moorefield, also Mr. and Mrs. ' Alvin McDonald and their daughter, Lynne, 0-1 Brussels. Among those from ,a dis- tance who attended the funer- al of the late Mrs. Kenneth McCuaig were, Mrs. Ruby Jaf- frey, Toronto, Mrs. Ethel Bar - tons, Winchester, Mr. Jack Tweddle, Fergus, Mrs. Robt. Moffatt, Mrs. John Findlay,, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vyn Dankert, Hanover, T. D. Wilson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbene, Hensall, Mrs. Ina Wolfe and Mr. Fred Wolfe, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. James Doig and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan For s,ythe, have returned home from a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling, hove returned from a trip to Florida. Mrs. John Campbell had the misfortune last week to fall and fracture her right arm. Mrs. Gilchrist Loppin and Miss Judy Gesidlo of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott over the week- end. Mrs. .W:' C. Bennett, who has spent the past six weeks in California and Utah, has returned home. Mr. arid Mrs. Leslie Oliver, spent the week -end in Toron- to. Mr. Walter Scott, who spent the past few weeks in Flori- da, has returned home. Mr. Gordon Wilson of To- ronto, was here attending the funeral of the late 1VIrs. Ken.- neth McCuaig on Saturday last. Mrs. Road of Torento Was a guest of Mrs. E. Keatifig this week. Men" was preseuted by 11014. T. L. Scott. Bars. Mervin Dw. . Conducted a Bible Q "Woods". Mrs. Sadie Scott was presented with a bjrthdaY cake which was served 80 dessert lunch. Mr. and 1Virs. T. L. Scott aid Alex, attended College Royal University- •of Guelph at: Guelph on sq,turclay. Mrs, Percy Adams and jun- ot and Helen of Blyth, visited' On Saturday with Mrs. Geor- ge Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar, visited on Monday at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs.. Alan Somers St M WINTHROP yrs: xfoert mthen Open- ed the .rneedog of theVcyr viith' a POO* "OW Vowel* * the Garden"e • EY.gal 470 'v,reff Sua,41 017 lowed with . er *ed • Atfre, Dal*, $1xtee4 =ember*, answered the rot call with a hoWso cleaning Wet Mrs. Jim Axtmaun and Mrs. Elgin Schade were 4411 - pointed to the Christian Edu- cation Committee. ivirs. Wm. Dohnage opened her pert of the meeting with a quote from the -poem. "Once to Every Man and Nation". Mrs. Dolmage led in pray- er and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Lorne El- liott. Mrs. Dolmage dealt with the Study Book, "Japan pro - arys.. •files". . Ontario Minister Opens ' (Continued from Pager 1) • MacNaughton. However, Mr. MacNaughton was unable to be present because of driving con- ditions between Toronto and Seaforth. He phoned from Kit- chener to say that he was turn- ing back. Other who were ex- •pected to be present but who were held in the city because of their parliamentary duties were Murray Gaunt, Huron -Bruce SHIP and Robert McKinley, Hur- vaThltiPe Program included invoca- tion by Rev. Cliff Brittan and the dedication'of the reconstruc- ted school by Rev. John McIv- er, Superior of Latin America Institutes, St. Marys. Both Mr. Britton and Father McIver are graduates of the school. The chairman- of the SDHS Board, Kenneth McFarlane, wel- comed the audience and intro- duced the guests. Appreciation to Mr. Davis was expressed by C. E. Dearing, a. member of the board. Clare Westcott, executive as- sistant to the Minister had•him- self been a former pupil of the school, brought greetings and recalled the days when he as a lad lived adjacent to the school. He paid tribute to the contribu- tion which not only the school but the community had made to his appreciation of the oppor- tunities that were available to him. He referred particularly to Mayor Kling who he said had taught him to "have confidence in himself, to look for responsi- bility, to accept it and to treat all people with respect." Iltron County Warden Cal- vin Krauter brought greetings , Kling from the town. In wel- coming the guests to Seaforth, Mayor Kling referred to the role of Seaforth as providing a service centre for the commun- ities surrounding it and the pleasure that improvements in the fatilities particularly for education gave to the people of Seaforth. He assured the board of the continued co-operation of the town. Brian Garrett, representing the architects, Kyles, Kyles. & Garrett presented a symbolic key to George Shaw, represent- ing the general contractors, W. A. MacDougall Co: Ltd. Mr. Shaw is a formcy Seaforth resi- dent and while he completed his educatfon in London when his 'family moved there he had been a student at SDHS for a number of years. He is secretary and'comptroller of the contrac- ting company. to Thekeyskeythoi in:urnwas presented principal L. P. Plumsteel, who this year. is completing twenty years, as principal. Mr. Plumsteel recal- led events of those- yegrs and paid tribute to the board and FUNE AL MRS. KENNETH McCUAIG Mrs. Kenneth McCuaig, 79, died Thursday ,in Seaforth Community Hospital aftef a short illness. She was the former Dolena Wilson, daughter of the late John A. Wilson and his wife the former Nettie Seegmiller. She received her education here and for a number of years was a member of the local teaching 'profession. Mi. McCuaig was a mem- ber of the Ord0r of tbe East- ern Star No. 233 and of North- side United Church. Her husband died several years ago. ,„Surviving are a brother, Darid Wilson Sem- forth and a sicler, -Mrs. E.M. (Dorothy) T„ittle of Il'ormuda. Funeral services were held from the G. A. Whitney Fun- eral Home on Saturday tit 2 p.m. with RPV. J. C. Britton off;^infing. Intel -melt follow- ed in Pioneer Momorial Mang- oleurn with burial later in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pall- bearers were: P. D. McCon- nell, David Stewart, W,. D. Smith, Andrew Crozier, Dav- id MacLean and Ross Mont- gomery. Flowerbearers were Robert Watson and Jim Mont - g om ery. Briefs Mr. Ron Poran of Lucknow, Miss Muriel Glanville of Cre- diton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Regele and family of Princeton. Mrs. Shirley Glanville, Lor4 na and Barbara Of Crediton spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum mid Mr. 1VIceallum. the Community for the support that had made possible improv- ed educational facilities. During the evening the aud- ience was entertained by a piano instrumental by Joan El- ligsen and a violin aolo by Wil- liam MacLean. Follewing the program the guests were invited to, lour •the new facilities and coffee was served later in the cafeteria. (See other stories and pic- tures on pages ,9 to 13.) Discuss - (Continued from Pag 1) • this vital work and took pride in the- fact that Huron County was chosen as the 'pilot zone in the four -county area of MODA, Huron, Perth, Wellington and Waterloo 'I am quite proud, of course, of the active role Huron has played in the past," added' Mr. MacNaughton, "and it will, be a further source of satisfaction to me to see continuing and in- creasing interest by this coun- ty." It is expected that the inven- tory and evaluation stages of the overall program will be completed- by the end of 1968, and by early 1969 the work of setting down a specific, official plan for tbe regional develop- ment of the province will be begun. In his introductory remarks to the meeting, I. G. Neddles of the University of Waterloo said the Ontario government was "quite serious" about a plan for regional development. "A Regional Development Council with strong local in- volvement and support can ex- ert a major influence in guid- ing the future of the region's growth and."development," ex- plained Mr. Needles. „ Major concerns with agricul- ture are land use, planning and conservation, CommerPe and in- dustry may be best designated cort"in "f re,gion- that is one town assuming the role of a tradin centre for sur- rounding communities where industry might flourish more readily. "industry seeks flat land, reasonably priced completely serviced with sewage, water, roads, zoning restricticins and housing for p,tentiql emp1oy- ees:4 Mr. Neadinq A dvi se d. "Good schools ^r,T • re -re -tion facilities ore imnortqnt. As in- dolsi-ics locate 'r! 0rn NV these problems can' become impor- tpnt finrnri-ny 1-,,th for income and out1.9Y for f " Yn a work sni^n mcn and 'xvomen from +hr. Homo zone represented at Pin meeting sel- e^ted -^ 0,^ moq effici- ent. Local people expressed st,ir t', " 1- "f co-or- dination between MODA coun- cil and the "grassroots" had de- feated the intw,1.1 p•irry-se rf the liason. County council meni- hers at the session noted that Huron has spent $6.000 on MODA and had been somewhat disappointed at the results. Opinion Was that MODA1s pur- pose in the area WAS to assist communities to provide the proper climate for business and expansion, to introduce new businesses and service existing ones, bri,ng about orderly devel- opment in the zones, work to keep young folks in their home regions so that persons living there could capitalize on their education expenditures and gen- erate enthusiasm for the. dis- trict_. It- Was' felt that through. Plan A,• more local involvement would increase the likelihood of far-reaching benefits for all. There would be direct represen- tation, better co-ordination and proper continuity if the execu- tive -secretary and the president of each zone were functioning at top interest. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. Use Expositor .Want - Ads THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 ' TIW HIII/RON PAPOSITOPy alfAFORTi4. ONisri4XL14 104,-4 Styled WILSONS,- rosLows APPAREL' IVIONTROY 41. . -44.0.1re faNie$t 114141gi bea4titql wool boucle, double kOlbs, novelty weaves and Harria tweeds Jfl prime fresh tones „of Bile, Turquoise, Green,RonejravY: and Beige; Sizes 0 to. 20, Prig- edfrom • , 29.195 to 69.95 SPRING SUITS Two and three piece suits in -Bonded-- ._ Cottons, Wool Knits and Arnk Spuns in stripes, checks and plain shades. Featured are shades, of Mint, Pink, Turquoise, Navy, Tangerine, Beige and Banana. See them today. SIZES 10 to 20 141/2 to 241/2 19.95 to 59.95 SEE THE LATEST ARRIVALS IN SPRING HATS - Choose from Straws, on Bons fabrics, flowers, laces and Veil , and Ring hats. 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