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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-03-21, Page 6•111, WEIN 41001MTORF SEAFORTF14 ONT., MAR, 21. 196$ STAG EIIW Hoick Meeting ed" lVica. 27th • it gas pon" Seatorth Legion Hall prim Lunch Guost= Welcome Sponsored by Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion a 40.fielftripp.0.rners••••••■10 CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth. Friday, Mar. 22nd 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Gaines for $10.00 Three $25.00/ Games Jackpot $75.00 to go Two Door Prizes (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25e or 7 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK The tgaPPY CitizenS meeting Wee held Wednesday in the LegionHall with eight tables of ,euchre playing. Winners Were ladies' high; Mr& Wood; low, Mrs. Appleby; and lone hands, Mrs Cairns; men's high, Zack McSpadden; low, Mr. J. White; and high, Mr. E. Pryce. The next meeting will be dur- ing the second week in April. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE The former Chris Black Orchestra Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, Mar. 29th Dress for a Roaring Twenties Night Prizes Lunch Etc. Tickets $2.00 per person Tickets available at Legion First come first served basis. Admission by ticket only "CITY OF THE BEES" A Sound Colour Film Saturday, March 23 8 p.m. Seaforth Public School Auditorium Sponsored by BETHEL BERLE CHURCH SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY Presents "THE ODESSA" at the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd • 9:00 to 12:00 Dress — Semi Formal Admission $1.00 We Reserve the Right to Refuse Admission Don't Miss ... The fine Country & Western Music of THE COUNTRY BRAVES at the UEEN'S HOTEL ir ul COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth Entertainment hi the Red Knight Room — Saturday Night Elgin Fischer In the Ladies' and Escerts' Room Epley • Sing -A -Long with PEARL at the Hammond Organ EVERY • FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS Tasty Chicken Wings Pt Friday Night MARY HORAN ScitUrday, Night THE RYANS HURON HOTEL Dublin Group Seeks Answers On (continued on Page 10) tention of duplicating the tax collecting eiachinery." Asked when the separate schools would come under the department's thumb, Mr. Thom- son said there were constitu- tional and legal problems which are presently being studied by department lawyers. He added that most separate school offic-• ZION Mrs. Ruby Reed, Mrs. Rhea Jeffry, Mrs. Lawrence Ham- mon and Mrs. Norman bush - field -accompanied Mr. John Saddler to Hamilton to the fu- neral of their cousin, Mr. Robt. Livingston on Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl and ' Mrs. Rhea Jeffrey were dinner guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Lawrence Hammon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burchill Mitchell, • visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Lam - min, Miss Gayle Lammin, Lon don and Mra. Thomas Patter- ' son, Mitchell, were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Morley Lammin and Darvin on Sunday. - Mrs. Gladys Balfour and Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Mal- colm.' Mr. and Mrs. Jaraes Gibb, Alan and Doug, visited Mr. 'and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Sunday. Coop Reports Profit The Hibbert Co-operative Dairy Association Ltd., announ- ced at the annual meeting that a bonus of $17,253.35 was paid to its patrons in bonuses dur- ing 1967. Guest speaker for the occa- sion was Menill Bridgen, Bramp- ton, secretary -treasurer of the United Co-operatives of Ontario. Elected to serve for the com- big year were Harry Bqtson, president; Norman Jefferson, vice-president; Arthur • Kemp, secretary - treasurer; Russell Worden and Gordon Scott, 'dir- ectors. Appreciation was expressed to retiring director„ Victss Jef- frey, who had served ten years. UCW Meets Northside Church unit one of UCW met at the home of Mrs. L. Hoggarth and Ruth Cluff. President, Mrs. G. Papple open- ed the meeting with reading entitled "Our fellow man". The minutes and roll call were giv- en by secretary, Mrs. Dalrym- ple. The group decided to have a bake sale in April and two letters were read from our fos- ter child. Devotidnal part was presided by Mrs.' W. Broadfoot, who read a poem "Trust the Master Weaver", also read rthe scrip- ture lesson and led in prayer. Study book chapter two, "Wo- man of Courage" was taken by Mrs. C. Walden. The meeting closed by repeat- ing the benediction. Courtesy remarks were made by Mrs. D. Wood. Every•week more people dis- cover what .mighty jobs are accoinplished: by low east Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. EUCHRE Seaforth Legion Hall Tues., Mar. 26th 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION: 50 CENTS Lunch Served • Sponsored by Legion Ladies' Auxiliary In aid of SDHS band uniform fund. EUCHRE WALTON HALL Thurs., Mar. 21st 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Ladies Please Bring Lunch Auspices of Walton Scout Group Committee I LOVE YOU . . . Ids are in favor of ceming un- der the jurisclietiOn of the de, • partment of education itt Qa- tari°. • Another person asked about schools for retarded children. "When the political question is solved we will be ready with legislation to hiclude schools for retarded children," answer- ed Thomson. Would grants be increased?' "With new divisional boards grants will be increased adcord- ingly," said Thorason. "I will be surprised if it isn't sufficient so that it will not raise costs locally." Would Board of Education buses pick up high school chil- dren, public school children and separate school children in one operation , to cut down on the number of buses travelling the roads? "Probably," said Thom- son. "Let me remind you, though. The fact •that you want to run your own show and won't co-operate with your neighbors where school buses are concern- ed, cannot be blamed on the department of education. You are free to transport your chil- dren to school in the most econ- omical way possible." When will there be elections of next year's board? "Legisla- tion should be introduced soon." Thomson noted he was opposed to a September election, al- though that looked probable. 161.6 LOCAL Seven members of the Sea - forth Junior Farmers, attended the annual Ontario Junior Far- mers Conference held at the Guelph Agricultural College. The members attending were: George Townsend, Gerald Smith, McLlwain,, Gerald Baan, Fred Uhler, Christine Turn- bull and Christine Pryce. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennis of St. Thomas, spent the week- end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Den- nis in Seaforth. Mrs. J. S. Cleary has returned from St. • Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don where she underwent sur- gery. Miss Donalda, Adams of Sar- nia, is spending the winter boll; -daying with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. H. Brown, Hamilton, visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Jar- vis St. over the week -end." Mrs. Henry J. Neeb, Tavis- tock, is visiting her 'daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Jarvis St. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc- Kellar, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Gordoe McKellar, Brampton, and Miss Patsy McIntyre, Pem- broke, have returned from St. Petersburg, Florida. . . and that's the sweetest story ever told. To be loved is to find Mean- ing in life. Without love our frailties, our faults, mil. weak- nesses, Would overwhehn us. This is the good news the Church is ever telling: God loves you! Perhaps you need re -assuring? Then corms to Church each Sunday and hear it for your- self. • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Founded in 1867 Service at 1100 Will municinalitlea liaVe to turn over all the money for ed, upation purposes even theiigh some taxes are .upaid? "Yes," answered Thomson. "The num- icipalities have the machinery for collecting tax arrears. I guess they will just have to implement them." Debentures? "Debentures al- ready issued can't be changed," remarked Thomson. "The new board will assume the respon- sibility for those debentures." Biennial elections on a cer- tain day even though munieipal- ity has elections set for a dif- ferent day? "The municipalities are authors of their own chaos." noted Thomson, "We would hope that regular biennial el- ections would tend to regular- ize elections with every munici= panty voting on the same day. Instead of voting day in Gode- rich, it would be election day in Huron County. But, that's up to the municipalities." In a lighter vein — though Still serious — Mr. Thomson re- ferred to the theory held by some that communities with _few children and small assess- ment should pay less in pro- portion than communities with many _youngsters to educate and 1.5 -Us of assessment. "That reminds me of the man who said,' I have nothing. I am willing to share it with everybody." BRIEFS Miss Mary Oke had as her guest this week, Miss Connie Bell of Goderich. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Jean Fortune were: Mr. and Mrs. Bryne,Allen Park, Mich., Mrs. James Crandall, Wyandotte. Mich.,. Mother M. Evelyn and Mother Agatha, Ursuline Con- vent at Tilbury; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan.and Ken of Wat- erloo; Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Dalton, Stratford and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Moylan of St. Colum - Mrs . Sadie Shannon spent the past week with Mrs. Earl .Rab - kirk and other friends in Lon- don Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Ireland of Toronto and Mr. W. G. Charlesworth of Cooksville and Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Wood- stock spent the week -end with Mrs. Milton Stewart. Mrs. Milton Stewart attended the funeral of her cousin,, the late Orville Smith ,f Hensall last week. Messrs. Jack and Ken Wes- ton of Detroit were here over the week -end visiting their fa- ther who is in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. Mrs. Frank Ctidniore of Wal- laceburg was a guest of her sister, Miss liazel Reid, iast " 4. FUNERALS • HENRY R. PLUMSTEEL Henry R. Plumsteel, 55, Tuck- ersmith Township, died Satur- day at home. Surviving are his wife, the former Roberta Laidlaw; sons, Donald, Whitby; Kenneth, ' at home; daughters, Mrs. Garry (Effie) Boshart, Waterloo; Miss Carol, Kitchener; one brother, Laurence P, Seaforth; two sis- ters, Mrs. Karl (Lorna) D'Aubin, Southampton; Mrs. Charles (Marie) Brandon, Clinton. .Tlie body was at the Beattie funeral home', Clinton, where service was held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday. Burial in Clinton cem- etery. ' MRS. A. OLIVER Word has been received- of the sudden passing of Mrs. A. 011ver at herhome in Encino, California, on Feb. 26.. Mrs,01- iver was the former Mina McIn- tosh; only daughter of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. James McIntosh. She was born on the McIntosh farm on the second concession of McKillop in 1881, where she lived until her marriage to An- drew Oliver in Staffa in 1914. They resided at Staffa until 1024 when they moved to Cali- fornia. Funeral service was held at the Praiswater funeral home where Rev. Scott Brewer officiated. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. Mr. Oliver predeceased her in TAYLOR SHOES is moving ,to a New Location (Dppoilte Post Office) WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON!! 1948. She is survived by two brothers, Stewart McIntosh of Boyton Beach, Fla., and Will, at Newmarket and also by several nieces and nephews. MRS. FRED ELLIOTT Mary Elizabeth Elliott, 138 Isaac St., Clinton, passed away at Clinton Public Hospital, on March 2nd. Born in Tuckersmith Town- ship, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. She Married Fred H. Elliott and moved to Clinton where they resided for the past 40 years. She was a member of Ontar- io Street United Church, Clin- ton. Surviving besides her hus- band are two .brothers, Harold Turner, Goderich; and John Turner, RR 3, Seaforth and one aunt, Mary Turner, Wingham. Funeral service wps held in the Ball and Mutch funeral, -home, Clinton, on March 4th. Rev. Mills and Rev. MacLean of- ficiated. • Palibeaers were: George Tur- ner, Reg. Lawson, Edward Tur- ner, Brian Turner, Howard Johns and Wilfred Jewis. Flower bearers were George F. Elliott, George S. Elliott, Douglas Whitmore and Bruce Abbott. LOBA. Names Euchre Winners The LOBA held a successful euchre in the Orange Hall on Monday evening. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Reta Orr; lone hands, Mrs. A. Routledge; low, Mrs. Robert Campbell; meets high., Zack McSpadden; lone hands, Everett Smith; low, Earl Elliott. The winner of the cake draw was Mrs. J. Flanni- gan. NEWS of WALTON ' (Centlneed from Pag by Mrs. Norraan Scharle. Mre. Merton Hackwell led in prayer. The topic from the study book Japan Profiles on "A Country Minister" was given by Mrs. William Ito& after which Mrs. Laverne Godkin was in charge sof business. Lunch was served by Mrs Keith Rock, Mrs. Glen McNichol and Mrs. David Wat- son. 8th and 16th Unit The 8th and 16th unit met at the home of Mrs. James Smith Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Don- ald McDonald took the devo- tional part of the meeting. "0 for a close walk with God" was sung with Mrs. James Fritz as pianist. A short meditation was read also a Lenten article and prayer. The tdpic, "Woman of Caurage" was taken from the study book Japan Profiles. Mrs. Douglas Fraser was in charge of business. The roll call was answered with bazaar items and there were eleven members and one guest present. Lunch was served by Mrs. Kenneth McDonald and the hos- tess. Walton Unit Mrs. Nelson Marks opened the UCW meeting of the Wal - .ton unit with a poem "What a Friend is". "Jesus keep me near the Cross" was sung with 4rs. Ray Huether at the piano. William Coutts spoke on "The Victory over Death" giving the meditation. Prayer by Mrs. Marks was followed with "Jesus Christ is Risen Today". . Mrs. Nelson Reid gave the topic "Woman of Courage" from the study book Japan Profiles. Mrs. Herbert Traviss opened the business with "A look at the Missions of the Church" from the magazine "Partners". Mrs. James Clark read minutes and Mrs. Torrance Dundas gave the treasurer's report. The quilt convener Mrs. Nelson Reid said six quilts had been quilted and several bound which realized the sum of $62.00. One quilt and one crib quilt will be offer- ed for sale at -the bazaar. Mrs. Howard Hackwell con- vener of the bazaar committee ( reported, fancy work convener, Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs. Al- lan McCall, Mrs. Jack McEwing, Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs. Roy Bennett: aprons convener, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. William Sholidce, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. George Dundas, Mrs. Leo- nard Leeming; touch and take, 'Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; Miscellaneous conveners, Md. James Clark,. Mrs. Art Heard and Mrs. Clar- ence Flood; candy convener, Mrs. Torrante Dundas, Mrs. John Gordon; quilts, Mrs. Nel- son Reid and Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt; Kitchen committee, .Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Mrs. Allan Searle, Mrs. , Roily Achilles and Mrs W. C. Hackwell; baking table one con- vener, Mrs. Nelson Marks, cash- ier, Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Herbert Traviss, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell; baking table two, convener, Mrs. Gerald Watson, cashier, Mrs. Ronald Bennett; Mrs. Alex Gul- utzen, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Howard Hackwell, Mrs. Gordon Murray, Mrs. Graham Sholdite; door, Mrs. Herbert Traviss, Mrs. Walter Bewley; offering, Mrs. Torrance Dundas, Mrs. Earl Watson. Party Planners Meet . Walton Party Planners met at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wat- son. Sandra Watson read the secretary's report. ''able man- ners and setting the table were discussed and how to entertain a guest. Because the meeting - was on table setting and man- ners the girls had a chicken supper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward- Smith • and family of London were Sun- day guests with Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Mr. and Mrs..itonald Ennis, Steven' and Leanne of Whitby spent the weekend with Mr. • and Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stutz, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby 'of Burwash visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- ray, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray and Charles Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks • of Exeter visited with Mrs. Rug- „ sell Marks last Sunday. DUBLIN • • 14ra. Geerge Coville and, Mrs, Joe Cronin are spending, two weeks In .Florida- with friends, Remember! It takes hut a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad, and be money in eoeket. To advertise, juet Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be Money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. • "The founder ness was a That's how 1 of this busi. simple mant got controll'' • Mr, and Mrs. Allen Searle and family are vacationing in Flor. lda. Mr. Forest McKay has return- ed home from Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Eileen Williamson is spending the spring vacation in Nassau. • EUCHRE in I.O.O.F. Hall Wed., Mar. 27th 8:30 p.m. Admission 50c Variety Night of Local Talent Friday, March 22, 8:30 p.m. In Londesboro Hall Admission: Adults, $1.00; 14 and under, 50c SEATING CAPACITY 250 For Advance 'rickets, Contact Radford's Garage or Phone 527-0987 Sponsored by the Hall Board FORMAL DANCE to the Music of "THE BRASS UNION” Seaforth District High School FRIDAY, MARCH 29th 10:00 to 1:00 p.m. Crowning of "Formal Queen" Invitation Not Necessary KEY SATURDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 43rd At 7:00 p.m. Seaforth .D.ILS. Girls vs. Central Huron Secondary School Girls At 8:00 p.m. SEAFORTH 1966 Juvenile 'All -Ontario, Semi -Finalists vs. SEAFORTH 1968 Juvenile Western Ontario Finalists • Admission 50c Seaforth Areni, Attention Farmers - You are invited to a WEED CONTROL MEETING using EPTAM and SUTAN in beans and corn • — Get All The Facts — Door Prizes Refreshments Slides — films Guest Speaker EXETER LEGION HALL MONDAY, APRIL ist ' 8:30 p.m. Presented By CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LTD.