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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-16, Page 4,fiKPOSTOfto, Sigi!IT( NN. oar., FEE. 1i, 1%7 PLaYoFk"s NIERMEDI4TE HOCKEY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ACTON AT SEAFORTH SEAFORTH ARENA TIME: 8:30 ADMISSION 75 cents and 25 cents First game in best 4 out of 7 series Beal the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Ito You Are invited -To Attend a Meeting of the Seaforth Chamber of. Commerce at the LEGION HALL -.TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st At B:00 o'clock • Short program will include movies, indicating details of. the Norwich plan and how it could relate to, Seaforth. --Business Business — Discussion - Refreshments and Lunch will follow the business program. D'Orlean Sills President R. J. Boussey Secretary sLOCAL BRIEFS Sir. and Mrs, 1Car117:Schmitt an( daughter Kristine of Kite e2:enerr, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert were in Toronto over the week end when Mr.. Eckert attended meetings of the On- tario Association of Rural' Municipalities of which he is a past president. Dr. Kennetth G and Mrs. Stewart with. their .,son, John, of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's father, Rev. J. Ure Stewart and Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart. Recent guests at the home of Mt. and Mrs: M. McKellar were Mr. Lloyd Sehoales, of Mrs. Elliott Walters is Spee. ding the week with Mr and Mrs. Bruce Walters In L - don. fi Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Geban and famiily of Niagara Falls, and Mr. and Mrs.. H• F. Hlff of' Hamilton were week end guests. of Mrs. Patricia Trout - beck. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean were in Toronto last week at- tending the annual convention of the Ontario Weekly News- paper Association. Messrs. Alan McLean and D. C. G. McLean were in Tor- onto Saturday attending the hockey game. Mr_ and Mrs. Neil Smale of Onoway, Michigan, visited Sault St. Marie, , Mrs. Abbott last week end with Mr. an and children of Clinton Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Smale of Wil - and Mrs. Gordon McKellar of son St. Brampton, Mrs. Jessie Hamil- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flan - ton of Cromarty. Miss Nancy nery attended the Dry Clean- Hoe- and Mr. David McKellar ers Institute Management of Toronto. Conference in Hamilton over Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ren- the week etid. nie and Linda of Toronto spent the week end with Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Settles spent the week end with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joe and Ron Wil- liams in Kitchener. gins. ANNUAL MEETING McKIIop Mutua Fire Insurance Company Friday,. Feb..17, 1967 1:30 p.m. Town Hall Seaforth All Members are invited to be present Retiring Directors are 'William Alexander, C. W. Leon- hardt and John T. Moylan, all of whom are eligible for re-election , If MRS-. MARGARET SHARP Secretary Mrs. Cora Barrows left for Florida where she will spend the next few weeks. Mrs. Clarence Walden has returned home after spending a month with relatives in Re- SEAFORTH COUNCIL ACTS (Continued from Page 1) Council were read, Coun. J. C. Maclennan said that he had of auxiliary police who had been employed. Council agreed with the com- ,Attracts been (�inpetiflqfl HnsaIIeWinfer. Carnival Hensall's Centennial Winter Carnival attracted a huge crowd for events on Friday and Saturday and the Kinsmen who sponsored the program, suggest it could become an annual ev- ent. Winners in the events were: single • pony and cutter race•, first, owned by Victor Hargrea- ves and driven by Jack McKen- zie; second, Jim Sangster, Hen- sel; double hitch ponies, owned by George Beer and, driven by Bob Baker, Jr.; second, Harry Armstrong, RR 1, Exeter, third, John Sangster, Hensall; snow mobile race, first J. Newby, Ex- eter; seter; second Steve Argyle, Gode- rich; third, Don Diehl, Gode- rich; fourth, Gus Latulippe, of Grand Bend; log sawing contest, Ken Wildfong, Exeter; Jack Tin- ney, RR 1, Exeter; and second Wayne. McBride, Kippen; and Martin Mclntryre, Exeter; snow shoe race, Reeve Minnie Noakes, Hensall; Mayor Jack Delbridge, Exeter; Reeve John Corbett of Hay Township. Best Snow Scene The blue eyed snow lady, six feet high, with bouffant hair -do, wearing a long gown, with ruch- found the material to be of mittee that, further considera- 'ings around neckline and hent, substantial interest and hoped tion should be given to the mat- and v:'earing gloves, (all snow that the practise of publishing ter of salaries and a firm rec- carved) with matching., necklace the minutes would be continued. ommendation made to council. and earrings captured first Reeve Dalton said that the sus- Chief'Hulley who was in ellen- prize in the snowman contest. gestions advanced at County dance at the meeting nodded his Council had been that the books agreement. be discontinued but that as While Clerk , Williami, who chairman of the .committee con- until his recent retirement had cerned he insisted that they be been concerned with radio co- carriedon at •least -for this munication facilities in the year until anexpression of op- , RCAF pointed, out that raising inion could he obtained. ; the existing police aerial would ' Reporting for the Recreation ' make no difference in recep- Committee,•Coun. George Midi -1 tion, Council agreed to remove brand said a meeting had been : the flag pole .from the Town arranged for March 6th, when 1. Hall and replace it with the benefits to anise from the esta- i aerial_ . hlishment of Recreation Coun- Reeve Dalton said there was il.. would. be.discussed .with a representative of the ,Depart- ment of Education. Several meetings• of the Pro- tection to Persons and Proper- ty Committee had, been held chairman Coun. MacLennan said and meetings had been held with all officials except Con- stable Ruston who had been ill. The committee recommended that the flag pole be, removed from on top of the Town Hall and replaced with a police aerial to provide better recep- tion. Suggested as an alternate location for the flag was a pole - extended from a window of the third floor of the hall. The - committee -also • recommended that, Constable Sinnamon be per- mitted to attend' police college as soon as it can be arranged.. Coun. Robert Dinsmore asked why consideration could not, be given to the police• salary sche= . dule and why it was necessary to wait for a decision concern- ing the employing `of a fourth policemen. He recalled this had been decided last year but that no action had been taken. Ceun. Hildebrand . said it' was his understanding that Chief Hulley had come up with a plan that 'would eliminate the need for an extra man and at the same time reduce the number NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is Hereby Given that the 92nd ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Hay Township farmers'.' Mutual fire insurance Company Will Be Held in the Township Hall; Zurich ON FRIDAY, - FEBRUARY 24 1967 • AT 2:00 P.M. To receive the Annual Report; to elect. Three Directors., to. replace those .whose term of office expires, and to transact al! business as may be done at a general meeting of the policyholders. 5 The re ng. direetore are: Dimond Hendrick, Crediton; Theo bitch, Zurich, and Ezra Webb, Grand Bend, who are -elle a ,for re-election. Also thgre will be a separate ballot All the vacancy of Otto. Willett, Dashwood for it dtie l term. . Willett has resigned from office, eff4ctive Fe y 2A, 1961: Hay ' 't,hip Farmers' Mutual Fire (insurance Company ideaION CONS tit EUCHRE Friday, Feb. 24th problem in attempting to please everybody' in -carrying out snow - removal program. The question arose as Coun. Dinsmore ,asked why on occasions the town plow ...appeared to clean some driveways and not others. Coun-• cillors said that when this was done payment was made for the service. Answering a query from Coun. James Kelly, Clerk Williams said that it was intended to make "rebate on the Lawrence. drain • to taxpayers concerned on this year's taxes. The Clerk is to check the powers ,f council in establish - int a deposit system before; work is done on any private storm gain. Reeve Dalton said the problem that arose was that frequently the town staff was called on to open a town,. drain on the understanding that if the stoppage was on the own- er's property the owner would pay. However, when • the work was completed and the drain operating the owners 'frequent- ly contended the difficulty ex- isted on the town portion rath- er than on •theowner's portion. To avoid this -the committee rec- ommended that' a deposit of $50 be required before work was done on any private,drain. In a short discussion concern- ing dogs, attention was 'drawn to a dec'T$ion in Goderich. that indicated owners ofti dogs can be prosecuted if a dog is run- ning at large despite the fact the dog had not been picked up. Council agreed to a donation of $15 to the Huron Crop and Soil Improvement Association and coupled with the donation was a strong invitation to the Association to hold its 1968 gathering in Seaforth. The sculptor was Catharine Anne Christie, assisted by Dor- othy Skea. St. James' School Auditorium 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION — 50c Sponsored by the Catholic Women's League Proceeds for Scouts and Guides CASH BINGO Friday,: Feb. 17th 8:15 p.m. Legion Hall; Seaforth 15 Regular Games for $10.00 Three $25.00 Spetials Jackpot $50 to go (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c, or 7 flit' $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 'Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK Named Snow Queen The Snow Queen, Miss Marie Campbell, 17, Grade 12 student in South Huron High School, Exeter, who was crowned Snow Queen by Mrs. James Hyde, pres- ident of Hensall Kinette Club, Correct Grand Children Defer Phone received $25.00 incash and a variety of other prize§, donated by area merchants. There were seventeen gontes- tants entered in the contest which took place at the Old News of Cromarty Mr. George Wallace is a pa- tient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Parker, Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hul- ley and family of Winthrop, Miss Olive Speare, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Walker of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey and Tracey, Listgwel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs• Alex Ramsey. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKel- lar were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorndale, Mr. and_ Mrs. Alan Somers, St. Marys, Mr. Frank ,Routly, Kirkton. Jill Harburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harburn, is a patient in the Children's War Memorial Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. anw Mrs. Laurie Mc- Kellar attended the NIIL Hockey game in • Toronto on Saturday night and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffrey,, Toronto. Mark and Cathy McKellar visited ,over the w, e e k end with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nigh, Seaforth. • Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Misses Brenda Kers- lake, •Bonnie Miller and Dar- lene Templeman attended the Teen and Twenty Chapel Ser- vice ein Knox Presbyterian church, Stratford on Sunday evening. • The ladies of Cromarty Church joined with' the lad- ies of Staffa United Church in Staffa Family Life Centre to share in the World Day -of- Prayer fFrayer Service, which had been prepared by the late Queen Salote of the Tonga Is= ,lands in the South Pacific. The theme of • the service was "And of His ,Kingdom there shall be no End". Lad- ies of both congregations took part with Mrs. M. Lam - mond, I Miss ' Vera Hambly, Mrs. ' Harold Pethick and Mrs. Mervin Dow as leaders. Mrs. R. McCaughy -resided at the piano to"lead the singing and also play a piano solo. Mrs. T. L. Scott presented the meditation prepared .for the service. Mrs: Robert Laing showed a film "_The - George Miller Story". (Continued from Page 11 a further meeting of subscrib- ers would be necessary before any decision as to the future of the system is determined. • Subscribers present at the Winthrop• meeting had voted 32 to 26 against the amalgamation proposal but proxies voted at the meeting resulted in a fav- orable vote of 53 to 32. At the Monday meeting, `Mc- K.illop council adopted the fol- lowing motion: "That McKillop Council will not pass a by-law agreeing to the McKillop Telephone System 'amalgamation with the Morris and Grey Municipal Telephone. System and the Blyth Munici- pal Telephone System until an alternative •valuation has been. received' from other companies for the McKillop Telephone Sys- tem and presented to the Mc- Killop Council prior to another general meetingl.of the subscri; bers of the McKillop Telephone Tyme Dance, evening, at- tended Marie is the daughterold of (bell . and BB 1, s. Exeter. Judges Judges were Bill Batten, editor of Times-Advocate.Herb Turk- helm, urkhelm, editor Zurich Citizens News; and Mrs. Lester Heywood, Exeter. ,System," In a story of the 90th birth- day party held in honor of'Mrs. W.111. Miller which appeared in last week's issue, an unfortunate ommission occured in the names of her great grandchildren. The story should have indi- cated that there are thirteen great grandchildren: Cathy Chessel, Vicky` Chesser (Mrs. Simon Langlois), Darlene Ches- sel, Debra Chessel, Tommy El- lison, Cheryl Kotyk, Cheri Kotyk, Garry Eisler, Cindy Eis- ler, Anne Marie Eisler, Marie and Lloyd Eisler, Laird Eisler and one great great grand- daughter, Kimberly Langlois. For Fine Entertainment, :'fear BUD ROBERTS And The Border Men Nightly at The EUCHRE C.O.F. Hall, Constance Friday, Feb. 17th Ladies Please Bring Lunch ADMISSION 50 CENTS - EUCHRE ORANGE HALL Mon., Feb. 20th at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored, by Property Com- mittee lunch Seryed ADMISSION: 50 CENTS BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH. O.E,S. - AFTERNOON EUCHRE Thurs., Feb. 23rd in I.O.O.F. Hall 2 p.m. Lunch Served EVERYONE WELCOME STAG _EUCHRE: Seafortb Legion • *Hail 8:15 p•m Wed., Feb. 22nd Admission 75 cents • LUNCH SERVED VALENTINE • DANCE WALTON HALL Friday, Feb, 17th DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA A Lunch. Booth Sponsored by the W.I. Members of Lodges, Councils and Service Clubs in the Area, are invited to attend BROTHERHOOD NIGHT Seaforth Community Centre Thursday, Feb. 23rd 8:30 p.m. sharp Guest Speaker: Rev. K. Barry Passmore of London. Added program, social and lunch will follow. Sponsored by the Father., Stephen Eckert Council, Knights of Columbus, Seaforth and District (Services at Orange Hall) Rev. Floyd B. Shantz, Pastor Services for Sunday, Feb. 19, 1967 Family Bible School - 1.0 a.m. Classes for ail ages Morning Worship -. 11:00 a.m. There will be NO Happy Hour this week. Evening ' Service:' 7:30 p.m. We are happy to announce that Rev. A. Isaacs and family will be ministering at both services. Rev. Isaacs will bring the mes- sage in the morning and inthe evening, will show slides of their work in Africa.. Rev. and Mrs; Isaacs and family are mis- sionaries on furlough from Af- rica. There will also be special music supplied by the Isaacs family. These are meetings that, you cannot afford to miss! We will be looking forward to see- ing you! AL- WAYSREWELL ME AT BETHEL s Huron Liberal Association (For Federal Purposes) ANNUAL MEETING Legion Hall — Exeter Friday, March 3, 1967 Hon.. J. J. (Joe) Greene Canadian Minister of Agriculture, will speak RECEPTION 6 p.m. • DINNER 7 p.m. Tickets Available From Municipal Chairmen SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY THE COPPERPENN'Y (Forn4erly The Penny Farthings) . • On I Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 HOTEL Seaforth, SATURDAY, FEB, : 18th 9:00 to 12:00, et the Senfortb Arena Admission: $1:00 ^ .' Bs o Socks —t Ties Seaforth Figure' Skating Club- presents lubpresents its 17th Winter Carnival "ICE . - O - RAMA" under the direction of Mr. Bob McCrabb FEATINO A CAST OF 70, Including 26 Outside Skaters and Sectional and Canadian com- petitors as well as by members of the Inter Club . Skating Group SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, February 17th - 8:30 p.m.. ADMISSION Adults $1.90 Children 12 and under 50 cents Come out and support local talent ! PUBLIC SKATING FOLLOWING CENTENNIAL SERVICE OF WITNESS Marking 100 Years of Christian Praise.and Prayer The Combined Choirs and • Congregations o Northside United Church St. Thomas' Anglican Church • First Presbyterian Church Sing the Old Hymns of Yesteryear ¢° Hear the New Hymns of Today Centennial Anthem and Centennial Hymn sung by the Combined Choirs Jev. Ure Stewart, B.A., -Native of Huron County, as Guest Speaker in FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, February 19th, 1967 8:00. p.m. 7:00 p.m :-; Display of mementos from the past In the Church Hail 0:9d,p.rn — Coffee Hour in the Church Hatt' A