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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-10-24, Page 84-7'nut HutotiPow(' SOFoirtiliONDP ARNOLD STINNISSEN GROUP • ILIFE • gC1DRNT in4 'SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH TOWN OF SEAFORTH DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME ENDS - In'ffie Town of Seaforth at 2:00 a.m. SUNDAY, OCT. 27th . 1968 SUNDAY will be on Standard Time ...smasnoweimoimamooftiummArrommems•Vviamm......r.,......, ENJOY MILK OSCW • INC. 'to ot.h. "°." TH E o' Delicious With Snacks It's ,Great With Meals It's Refreshing TRY SOME TODAY • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0990. • -- 'Free Delivery Dairy Products are available at GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Phone 527-0810. • • Seaforth October Specials! FALL , CONDITIONING - *wil'ibl'icate Chassis, change oil • * Inspect brakes, lights, wind- $ shield washers and wipers * Inspect engine cooling system .9 and heater -defroster _ 1/41. • .90 most models parts extra HEADLIGHT ADJUSTMENT Headlights expertly aimedfor night drIviiig. All lights care- fully inspected. SE/WORTH 'ANOTORS: $ I.30 most models ' parts extra Seatortfii Phone, 527.17'50 60* katteS! CWL Lists. Convenors Si. Jamas CWL met Tuesday evening with the pftsident Mrs. John Flannery presiding. Rev‘ Father H. Laragh opened the Meeting with the League Prayer and Mrs. Ken Vincent read min- utes. The OWL will visit Seaforth Manor this month. Mrs. Frank Nigh read a poem by a Senior Citizen. The visiting committee for October, Mrs. Melvin Cooper and Mrs. Frank Nigh. Rev. Father H. Laragh spoke an the next Synod meeting being held in London). Mrs. Jahn Flan- nery gave a report on the Clin- ton meeting and also won the mystery prize. Convenors for the Christ- mas bazaar November 30th are: Big draw, Mrs. Jach Bedard, Mrs. Harry Hak; Christ- mas Cake, MIS. Ewart Mrs. Alvin Smale; Tea tables, Mrs. James Devereaux, Mrs. Ken Vincent; Candy, Mrs. Harold Maloney, Mrs. Melvin Cooper; Bake table, Mn. Michael .Wil - limns, Mrs. Con Eckert; Sewing table, Mins. Art Devereaux, Mrs. John Laraine; White elephant, 1VIns. James Kelly, Mrs. Frank Reynolds; • Mystery prize, Mas. Frank Nigh, Mrs, Jack Case; De- corating, Mrs. It. S. Box, Mrs. Alvin, Hoff. Hold 3 -clay Open Deer Season - Huron County will .have an open season for deer hunting on Monday, Tuesday and, Wed- nesday, November 4, 5, 6, pro- viding the adjacent counties co- operate in the same manner, Huron County Council decided at its October session in Goder- ich last week. Tin, open season, of course, is subject to the approval of the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests. Hugh Flynn, Hullett, • chair- man of the Agricultural and Re- forestation committee, which recommended the open season, explained that such action had prosved satisfactory in the past. Grey and Bruce Counties have. agreed but that Perth and -lington have not yet given their . opinion. Clifford R Dunbar, Grey, thought that Perth should agree "for the protection of our own people'', before Huron had an open season. J. P. Alexander, • Wingham, agreed. It was reveal - .ed that 116 deer had been taken in the County last year. When the vote on the recom- mendation was taken, represen- tatives of Stailley and Goderich Townships she -Wed their oppo- sition to the open season by voting against it. Logan to Nominate Nov. 22nd Logan Council hel.h. their Oct- ober meeting with Councillor Gordon Mogk acting as reeve for Reeve Hill who was unavoid- ably absent. Interim subsidy is to be applied for on $119,249.65, this amonnt having been spent on roads in 1968. Petitions for repair and improvements to the Josling, Northbranch of the Cook and Logan -Liffe Drains were re- ceived and the Clerk was in- structed tb notify James A. Howes, 01.8. to examine them and report back to Council. Perth County Plowmen's' As- sociation was given a grant of, $25.00. By-laws arranging for the fol- lowing nominations were passed: Township Council to be held at the Township Hall, Bornholm, Friday, Nov. 22 from 1 to 2 pm. Perth County Public School Board;"2 members to be elected from the Town of Mitchell and the Townships of Fullartorl, Hib- bert and Logan with Logan to conduct the nomination to be held in the Auditorium of the Mitchell District High School on Friday, November 18 from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. Huron -Perth Separ- ate School Board with 1 member to be elected from Morningten and Logan Townships with gornington to conduct the nom- ination at a time .and plebe to be decided. If an election is nec- essary for one or all the above it will be held Monday, Dec- etriber 2 with the polls being open from 1.0 a.m. to 8 p.m. Five Tile Drainage . Loans amounting to $15,200.00 were approved and passed, General .accounts amounting to $11,664.39 and Roads accounts totaling $9,581,94 were author- ized for payment. The meeting adjourned to meet again Mon- day, November 4. Remember! It takes but a nicendtt to Map an Expositor Want Ad and be !honey, in - neeket. To a artist), Just Di41 geatorth (527 <Or Broithageo ,Week y 'News The Brodimgan Nitr Nwiles nit at the, Bredhagan Coramtm- ity Centre, with the Logan and IcenniCott ciao. mus Linda Saurette; Perth County Home Economist; was present and showed slides on wall hangings and tote bags, Mrs. Elligsen and 'Mrs. Brawn demonstrated the crewel stitch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver, Strat- ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. lvir! an Mrs. Robert French had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarrett and family of Stratford. Shirley Vock was a guest at the same home in Stratford on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsgn, Terry and Warren, Mr. and gra. Bill Proctor and Mrs. George Proctor, Goderich were guests of Mrs. Mabel Higgerson and Harry Proctor, RR 3 Mitchell on Sunday for Thanksgiving. The LCW catered to approx- imately 60 Pastors 'frern the Western Delegation of the Can- ada Synod. In the evening the LCW attended a social evening at the Ellice Lutheran Church with the LCW from there as the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer- man andpfamily of London spent Thanksgiving Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chris W. Leonhardt on Sunday were Mr, George Jacob and Irma Murtagh, of Kitchener. Mrs. Oscar Elligsen, Sharon and Janice of Kitchener visited ,with Mrs. Caroline Elligsen on Sunday. Doug Leonhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Leonhardt is tang Part ha the gOderigh 44t4 th/ Theatr0 in the pal* dy °Up VantaattaW *. and Mrs-, Donald A,hreus and fandlY,-Budingt" and 4r, 4r, and Mrs. George Wisenburg and Kids, 13russels visited with Mrs. Ithehael Ahrens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesenburg also visited Mrs. Caroline Elligsen, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennewies and family an Sun- day for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rhode and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sheaman, Exeter, Mrs. Marguerite Gibson and Mrs: Ray Bennewies, Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith and family,. Dublin and Mr, and, Mrs. Alex 'Rhode, Mitchell. Mr. and, Mrs, Les Wietersen have taken up residence at their trailer at Bornholm'. Mr, Wieter- see returned home from the Stratford Getieral Hospital on Thirrsday-.„ Mr. and 1VIrs, Lloyd Pfeifer and Karl visited at Brussels with Clifford Marks,' Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Marks', Steven and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. David Maiks and Rose Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powell, Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. 'Ross White and Londen 'visited at the same homes. Mr. and ?/Irs. Jim Cakebread, Hamilton' visited Thanksgiving Day with. Mrs. August Hille- brecht Mr. and Mrs. Don McLaughlin and family„ Stratford visited with Mr. William Diegel on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Konings, Newry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Pfeifer, Saturday evening. Richard Leonhardt, Toronto and David Leonhardt, Conestoga College spent the weekend with March of Dimes CWO Board Holds Meeting The annual dinner board meeting of the . Central Western Ontario Branch (Dist. 6) March of Dimes Foundation was held at the Granite Club, Kitchener. The attendance was increased over 50 percent over last year. Although each town, village and township is not fully organ- ized as- yet, district 6 comprises the counties of Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington. The rehabitat- ion centre and workshop is at Kitchener. The March of Dimes is the fund raising arnref the Rehabil- itation Foundation for the dis- abled 19 years of age and over residents in Ontario. Through its research program, the Foundat- ion pioneers new , diagnostic techniques and „treatments need- ed to restore the disabled to their rightful place in Society. Each year inore than 4500 dis- abled adults are given the as- sistance they need to carry on a , useful way of ' life through. March of Dimes donations. The money tai,sed by the March of Dimes in Ontario, more than $800,000 a year, returns to the public in two ways, namely sav- ings in welfare payments to, the disabled who have returned to work and the new spending power of these workers. Funds are raised by some 40,050 vel- unteer Marching Mothers . and United Appeals in many com- munities. At March of Dimes workshop across Ontario, disabled work- ers manufacture such articles as gemstone jewellery, Eskimo dolls, stuffed animal toys insoles for shoes, plastic bags for latin-. dry, sandwiches, bread, men's shirts and are presently assemb- ling sleighs for winter. They al- so do considerable repair work on appliances. The Kitchener workshop is in its sixth year and is able to put an average of three people a year back into regular industry and losses at the workshop have turned into a profit, so far this year of $1800. The Kitchener Waterloo Kiw- anis Club who work in conjunct- ien with the workshop, have donated a new $3,000 truck to be used to pick up and deliver jobs when completed, Work to ers manufacture such articles as be done is now coming in fast- er than it can be turned out. The Rehabilitation Foundation as well as aiding the crippled and disabled, also provide' psy- chological services. Clinics are held monthly at Kitchener and the most highly skilled doctors at these clinics do so, free of charge. The med, icaladvisers are Dr. J. B. Talion and Dr. M. J. Diamond. Services and equipment pro- vided are wheelchair ,and re- pairs, respirator, suction mach- ine, special shoes, leg and back braces, artificial limbs, crutches, canes and walkers, as well as transportation. The March of Dimes program is two -fold that of medical rest- oration of the physically af- flicted through treatment, eq- uipment service, and vocational rehabilitation achieved through psychological services and shel- tered workshop, of which there are over 90. The United States March of Dimes was founded in the 1930's by the • late comedian, Eddie Cantor, set up at first to fight poliomyelitis. The organization was e'stablished in Ontario in 1951 using the same name ak the U.S., but there never has been and isnot now, any exchange of funds across the border. Walter C. Gerth of Milverton was elected branch chairman for the third year and Miss Dorthy stark of Stratford was re-elect- ed secretary. Miss Clark has been in a wheel -chair since girl hood. Attending from Seaforth were Mrs. James Rose, 'Miss Eleanor Henderson and Mrs. Joseph Grummett. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office &27-0150 — Res. 5274053 HERE NOW 1.! , THE EXCITING NEW YAMAHA sNowiwoopkix FOR 1969 See the exclusive •"autolube" oil in- jection system, eliminates Oil -gat mixing MANY HER FEATURES, HABKIIRK TRANSITSERVICE LTD. 100 Maiii Street Seaforth 1.40.10:pare4411.4%. anil *r. 'YYP 14apOardt,'i • • 4..40,tigstor.N.Vaterloo liuth- eran.university frpertt the week- end With 14 tj..404 Zr. and Ws. Fred Mauer. At the Sunday morning ser- vice, Mary Helen- Anderson in- fant daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson was baptized. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Itilogh and Mr. and Mrs. John Glee', were the sponsors. Joan Rapien daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence -Rapien is taking'an R.N.A. course at Win- gham General Hospital. Albert Hinz,has been a patient at the Seaforth Community Hos- pital for a couple days. Gifts for Weddings - Birthdays Showers - Anniversaries and every occasion SEAFORTH JEWELLERS formerly savaUge's PHONE 527-0270 BURNS CLEANER - NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING GNI , Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT,- LIABILITY OR LIFE Enjc-y the game, fun and fellowship by sending your entry for the 1968-69 season in now to the SEAFOWIPH---C4NTON CURLING CLUB YOU CAN. CURL FOR LESS THAN $1.00 PER NIGHT RATES ARE wifh Deposit First Year 'MEN'S 40.00 30.00 30.019 LADIES' 20,00 20.00, 20.00 -COUPLES' . 50.00 50.00 STUDENTS' 5,00 5.00 5.00 NEW MEMBERS NOTE REDUCED.RATEg FOR FIRS.T YEAR MAKE CHEQUES AYABLE TO SEAFORTH CURLING CLUB' SEAFORTH, ONTARIO DUE ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 15, 1968 CUT OUT AND RETURN BY OCTOBER 31, 1968 NAME(S) ADDRESS ItiONE • INDICATE. IF ANY TIME OR-DAYd draws. If Pi-E4SE r This greatly assists your draw committees in making If Not, ,Circle Preference of Time and Position MIXED: THURSDAY 7-91or 9-11 LADIES': TUESDAY 2-4 p.m. IT:: MONDAY 7-9 or 9-11 POSITION: SKIP: VICE: - SECOND: TUESDAY 7-9 or 9-11 FRIDAY 7-9 or 9-11 • , _ • PI.,EASE RETURN OR MAIL TO: BOB and ANN ST. MARIE RR a, SEAFORTH, PHONE 527-1438 ,PHONE ENQUIRIES FOR FURTHER /NFORMATION WELCOMED . • Below LEAD -1 JOAN A. CARDNO Insuran Phone 527-049 :' Seaforth ' Agency SUPPLIES OFFICE . Office Directly Opposite r HONE 527:0240 Seaforti Seaforth Motors We Are Buyers of WHITE BEANS and also, OATS iind BAR1EY taatwill riiake seed. Give us a call before you sell For Highest Prices Paid Coritact- • LIMITED NE114ALL —2 27- • a