The Huron Expositor, 1967-03-09, Page 4s ,#'
6l7DR.'$EAFQRTH;, O.NT, MAR,.9, 1967
e. Stip'
"The Messiah"
Stratford Festival
Theatre
SUNDAX, MAR. 19th
at 8 p.m.
TICKETS $2.50 EACH, AVAILABLE AT THE FESTIVAL -
BOX OFFICE OR AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR, $EAFORTH
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-024(
Read the Advertisement: — It's a Profitable Pastime
GROUP FINALS
INTERMEDIATE "O"
'
HOCKEY
TUESDAY, MARCH 14th
Winner of Hespler and Fergus
at SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH ARENA
TIME: 8:30
ADMISSION 75 cents and'25 cents
First game in best 4.out of 7 series
4-H ORGANIZATION
• MEETINGS
Huron County Hog Product Ontario Department of Ag.
ere 4-H Swine Club --- Giltriculture Board Room, Clin-
and Market Hog ton, Thursday, March 16th,
at -8:30 p.m.
South Huron 44 Conserve,:
tion Club (Sr. Club)
South Huron 4-H Tractor
Club
South. Huron District High
School, Tuesday, March 28th;
at 2:15 p.m.
Bayfield 444 Dairy Calf Club Ontario Department of Ag-
Seaforth .4-H Calf Club r`rcuiture Board Room, Ciin-
Tucker;mith 4-14 Grain Corn ton, Thursday, March 30th,
•Club at '2:15 p.m.
Brussels 4-H Beef Calf Club Brussels Library, Thursday,
Brussels 4H Dairy Calf Club March 30th, at 8:30 p -m.
Brussels 4-H Corn Club
A 4-1 Forage (Hay and Pasture) Club will be
An boys and girls who have reached their
January 1st, 1967 and have, not reached their
• December 31st, 1967, are invited to join one of
offered in 1967.
12th birthday by
2Ist birthday by
these clubs
•
HURON COUNTY ,4-H AGRICULTURAL
CLUB LEADERS' ASSOCIATION•
Legion
PUBLIC SPEAKING
CONTEST
Tuesday, March 14th
at 7:30 o'clock
- Auspices- Seaforth . Branch 156 Royal
Canadian Legion
The winner and runner-up in each cate-
gory in competitions conducted by Sea -
forth Public School, Seaforth Separate
School, McKillop Federation of Agricul-
ture and ,Seaforth District High School
will compete.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED 'PO ATTEND.
i+ 'utuerS Will compete in the Zone finals, to
be held 1* afarth, March 18.
Adt Bias on Pree —
ki.r
tett Vomiter
et~
SOPA Officials
(Continued from 11401)
1064$2.9416
_
23 387 419
1963 43 516 ° 658
1962 , 56 370 426
The introduction of a policy
by the O.1'.& to pay 70% of
the 'car mileage of two plow-
men representing their branch
in Inter -Branch Classes no
doubt accounts for most of,the
increase in entries by 176 .over
1965, A Junior Class and an In-
termediate Class on the first
day for plowmen entered by
branch secretaries made' it
profitable for the contestants
to stay ander compete on the
other three days.
The Match further earned its
status of being International by
having two plowmen from Nor-
thern Ireland, Jack Barr and
Ritchie Wright, take part in
some of the events. They plac-
ed first and second in a Visit-
ors Class on Wednesday and re-
versed the order ° in a similar
class the next day. They were
well up in the money in their
respective classes on Friday in
competition with Ontario plow-
men.
Rain and muddy conditions of
the soil did not seriously affect
the competitions. With one or
two exceptions they went ahead
as scheduled and all plowing,
and recording of prize winners.
fbr the four days, was complet-•
ed in good time for the Prize
Presentation Banquet on• Fri-
day evening.
Special Events
In co-operation •with the
Scotts' elaborate preparations
had been made by the Soil and
Crop Improvement' Associations
in Huron and adjoining counties
to carry out a Corn Land Day
Program in conjunction with
the--Internat-ioiia This- was --to_
consist of talkson corn pro-
duction problems and demon-
strations of corn harvesting and
drying using, 'plots established
in the spring for such demon-
-strat,ionc .•..
Much of the program had. to,
be cancelled because ,of unfav-
orable weather. The effort, was
worthwhile in that an opportun-
ity was afforded visitors to the
Match to gain up-to-date infor-
mation on problems being „en-
countered on their home farms
in the production of corn.
(Continued on Page 7)
Winthrop
Meets -
Zurich
Winthrop lost, the third
game to Zurich in the best of
7 semi-finals Intermediate 'D'
Hockey played in Seaforth
on Monday night.
Zurich led 3 to 0 at the
end of the first period: Win-
throp made ' a comeback in
the second period scoring 3
goals to one for Zurich. The
score„at the eni3- of the third
period was Zurich 10 Win-
throp 4.
The next game Will be
played in Zurich on Thurs-
day evening.
BROTHER! -
,
CAN YOU SPARE
THE TIME?
Why not spend an hour of
your busy time this week in
the fellowship of those who
have found a great faith hi
God?
What ever else you may spend
time on, it can never be so
well spent as in,
the worship
of the Church.
These are the hours that bind
families together, bring in-
spiration to all, and build a
better world.
• FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Founded in 1867
Service of 11:00 a.m.
Worship with us in our
Centennial Year.
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NEWS of WALTON
The U.C.W. of Drift'sUn='
ited Church met W ennead sy
afternoon with the atfeiCtilep
unit m. charge of Devotions.
.eassages of scripture tend
commentaries were read by
ivirs. Glen McNichol, Mrs,
C.arles Vicent -aeon, Miss
Tennie Dennis and LVlra. Delt-
aic:. Dennis. Mrs. MVieNiehal
cffered prayer alter which
hymn 100, In the `Cross of
enlist 1 Glory" 'was 'sung,
watt Mrs. Martin Baan at the
piano.
loins. Clarence Martin -gave
a report on the morning ses-
sten of the 5th Annual Huron
rresbyteriaal of the United
Church Women in Wingnam.
Trie theme for the day was
"he ,Snail Have Dominion'.
irirs. ,Gordon McKenzie and
gars. Jack Hea,vie of Wing-
wsrc 111 charge• 0l the wasn't)
service.
t rte reports were given in
an interesting way as a "1•rial
by Jury". wire. Stanley
isride ox Fordwick presented
sue new slate of otticers and
rtev. Artnur Higginbotham
oz Walton and iviuneriekt ih-
stailed tie officers.
Jura. .Nelson rteid reported
on the afternoon session
wnich opened with a Centen-
niai pageant " V igvettes of the
...nui•cu in Canada".
Uentenniai songs were sung
by a choir from Exeter, Biytn
and Walton wltn Mvlrs. Harvey
iirown, organist of Walton
united Cnurcn, directing.
Hey. Arthur Higginbotham
played a tape recording of an
aaaress given by Rev. Gor-
don Hunter of Asbury and
west United Churches; Tor-
ci_to. He stated that today's.
cnurch must be the church in
ne world. One of the phrases
ie does net allow to be used
n his church is, "Church
vy ork','. Church Work is dan-
erous; never get invorved
L — m contrast is — "The
work of the church, which is
ne wetness and ministry of
he church in the world of.
neri and women." •
Mrs., Orval Harrison of
lvioncrieff 'United Church
ave courtesy remarks. The
resident, Mrs. Gordon Mc=
avin, chaired the business,
pening with hymn° 261. The
tiering was received by
irs. Emerson Mitchell. The
ecretary's report' was given
y Mrs. Campbell Wey and
pproved. •
Mrs: -Walter •Bewleye• Lit- •
ature secretary will make
list of UCW books which
ill. be available to the mem-
TS .
em-
rs.
Mrs. Clarence Martin an-
ounced that • articles had
me in for a bale which will'
sent to Toronto. •
Easter Lilies for shut-ins
ere discussed.
The collection received
oin the Pot Luck -supper, on
arch 17 will be sent 'to
esbytery projects.
The UCW will be 'respons-
le for a Church service next
mmer also the Layman and
-C groups. These will re -
ace a summer supply minis -
A Centennial service was
cussed, also the Easter
ankoffering and a Good
day service will be held
Duff's United Church at
a.m. A special project re -
ding the Ontario Hospital
Goderich was discussed.
Prayer by Mrs. McGavin
sed the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Milts
and family of Brantford were
week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills:
Mrs. W. Stutz of Waterloo
visited on Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Tor-
rance Dundas.
Mrs, Walter Broadfoot has
returned home after spending
several .days with her sisters.
Mrsk Fern Patterson and Mrs.
William Leeming, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis,
Steven and Leanne of West
Hill spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosman
have returned home after va-
cationing in ''1orida.
Mr. Joseph Ryan has re-
turned home from Clinton
Public Hospital.
Mrs. Graham Sholdice and
Miss Nora Anderson, Reg. N.,
of Seaforth are vacationing
in California with the for-
n-.er's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sinclair.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Frank Wal -
STAG EUCHRE
Seaforth Legion Hall
8:15 p.m.
Wed., Mar. 15th
Admission 75 cents
LUNCH SERVED
SEAFORTH L4ON3 CLUB
faster Ham
Bingo
Tuesday March 21st
8 p.in.
.�$0 � ALE,'SEA R 'H
1 Regular 04010.. 3 Door Prizes
ters 'visited .on- sutklay with
Mr. and D111"4—katiMenne Ott,
Kitchener.
Mrs. Harvey Cra;g will be
convener for the Progressive
Euchre party next 'Filday ev-
ening in the community Man
with Mrs. .Tan Van: Vliet Sr.,rs. Herbert Williamson an
Mrs. Luella Marshall, assist-
ing.
ssisting
4-0 Grirls
The 4-11 Girls taking the
course "A World of Food in
Canada" met Saturday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. G.
Watson.
The Roll Call was answer-
ed by giving ways of serviiitg
potatoes. Minutes were read
by Sandra Watson. The club
members decided to call
their club `Walton Centen-
nial Queens".
Two old French ^repipes,'
Tourtiere Meat Pie and
Grandperes Dessert with
maple syrup were made and
demonstrated -by, the leaders
Mrs. Allan McCall and AIrS.
Gerald Watson.
Mrs. Gerald Watson led in
a discussion on the "Heritage
of New France" and told of
Louis Herbert being the first
Canadian farmer and Cham-
plain encouraged settlers to
come out and build log build.
ings. More settlers carne out
but the population increased
very slowly: Quebec also
started about this time.
French cooking with season-
ing and sauces were spdken-
of• A story was told on how
the Navy White Bean -got its
mime. -
The next ,meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Al-
lan McCall Saturday.
Sponsor Euchre
SS 'No. 9 McKillop held a
successful euchre and Lost
Heir Party Friday • evening.
Winners included ladies' high
Miss Tennie Dennis; ladies'
low, Lois Wildfong; men's
nigh, Ronald Williamson,
men's low, William McPher-
son. Lucky draw for cake
was won . by' Mrs. Alex Den
nis and Mrs. Kenneth McFar-
lane. A cake was auctioned'
off and Mr. William Roe was
the winner. Another party
will be held March 31.
Scouts -Hold Banquet
The Boy Scouts and Cubs
held - their - annum turkey
Father and Son Banquet in
Duff's Church, Monday •ev-
ening with 91 attendance.
James Smith, President
and chairman of the Group
Committee • gave the, "Toast
to the Queen". Rev. Arthur
Higginbotham welcomed the
Scouts and Cubs giving a
commentary' on how the son
needs a father and a father
needs a son. He also compli-
mented the Ieaders, Scouts
and Cubs on their wonderful
progress. . -
Thanks was extended by
James Smith to all the lead-
ers, and
ead-ers_..and fathers for corning
and a special thanks to the
sponsoring fathers.
Appreciation was extended
by Campbell Wey to the Wal-
ton Unit for sponsoring the
dinner and Mrs. Frank Wal-
ters replied.
Bruce McDonald played
two piano solos Carl Hahn,
St. Marys, chairman of Perth,
District ' 'brought greetings
from the Perth District. Gor-
don Mitchell contributed two
1accordion solos. A colored
film with accompanyi mu-
sic, "The Voyageurs" was
shown by Rev. Higginboth-
am. -,
Plans were made to have a
Progressive euchre and Lost
Heir Party Tuesday evening.
March 28 in the Community
Hall. Walton sponsored by
the Scouts and Cubs. -
News of,
Varna
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes out tR the fam-
ily of Garnet Taylor who
passed • away • Monday at Staf-
fa.-
Mr. and Mrs. Perce John
ston and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Webster returned home Sat-
urday from their vacation in
Florida.
Miss Karen Webster who'
spent the past two weeks with
Miss' Rachel. Johnstorr at Clin
ton has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Hart and
family, Brussels, -visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..
Mel Webster and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dow -
son arid family were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Webster and family on• Sat-
urday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell,
Mark and Wendy of Clinton
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest McClinehey.
;Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dowson
and 4 family visited Sunday,
with Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and
boys at Constance.
Mr„ and Mrs. Francis Hunt
and family of Winthrop and
Miss Shirley Mustard were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hill, Bev and Linda
en Sunday.
OlgalawniviONMAINUMMIMIlairillogoNIMilino
Use
Eipositor
Wan
SEAFORTH,. MEETING Ci.EARS
(Continued Irozn Page 1). .
foundationsqlf their organiz,,a-
ti9tls, Taking the 'minor hockey
association 'as an exatapie, he
said the coaches must like
hockey and boys, hat it is a
good• idea` to jtave someone on
the adiniliistrattive end of it
who may even dislike hockey
and boys, but who would be ex-
cellent at other jobs, finances,
Uniforms and transportation.
The Department of Educe -
,tion will pay gne_-ggaarter of pp-
erational and Maintenance costs
on a maximutri expertOiture of
$4,000 — that is $1,000 grant
on $4,000 spent; and one-third
for leadership en a maxinnim
expenditure of $5,000, depend-
ing on the leader's qualifica-
tions. If $19,000 is spent on
combined operation, mainten-
ance arid leadership, $6,000 in
grants . would be available, de-
pending on leadership .qualifi-
cations and whether leadership
was full or part time.° •
It is up to the town to de-
cide if they want a recreation
'council and if they decide :in
favor, it must be established by
bylaw . and the committee :be
appointed by council,. It most
contain two members of coun-
cil and have a minimum of five
and a maximum of 1Z members.
The town is already paying
out towards recreation and get-
ting nothing back. Under the
recreation council it may ,the
them much less and he . re-
marked that neighboring mun-
icipalities could also be invol-
ved and benefit by doing so.
A recreation council could al-
so assist in arranging events
so there is no confliction of
dates: An "arena board, he said,
could be a sub -committee , of
the recreation committee.
Council would be working un-
der the municipal act. No com-
mittee can have a bank account
as monies would be handled
through town council. He rec-
ommended being careful in pick -
News of >.
Kippen
The Kipper 4-11 club girls
met at the home of their lead-
er, Mrs. Robert Gemmell. Offi-
cers _ -elected- - are: president,
Donna Whitehouse; vice-presi-
dent, Gwen 'McLean; floating
secretary, Donna Stoll; tele-
phone girls, Barbara Gemmell
and Diane' McKay; press' repor-
ter, Marilyn Durst.
Mrs. Gemmell demonstrated
blueberry buckle with lemon
sauce and Donna Whitehouse
and Donna Stoll made succo-
tash. Mrs. Ken McKay, the as-
sistant leader, discussed the
history of early Canada and its
food,• also working methods
then and now.
Second Meeting
A further meeting was held
at the home : of the assistant.
leader Mrs. Ken McKay. when
the roll call was answered by
"Name a Canadian fodd used
by early settlers". Mrs. Gem-
mell demonstrated tourtiere
and Mrs. McKay made grand-
peres. Mrs. McKay discussed the
"Food guide for health" also
foods of New France,
Mr. and Mrs. •Bob Gibson of
Wroxeter visited recently with.
Mr. and Mrs. W • L. , Me11is.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes of
London, also Mr. and Mrs, Clar-
ence Preistap of Mitchell, visit-
ed Sunday with 1V1r, -Robert
Thomson.
Receives
Master
Degree
The Senate of University of
Guelph recently confered a
Master of Science Degree on
Charles F. MacGregor. A native
of Hullett, he gradttated from
,University of Toronto with a
Bachelor of Science in Agricul-
ture Degree_ in 1982 and enrol-
led in the Department of Agri-
Cultural Economies tat U. of G.
in 1985. He wrote a thesis on
Analysis of Problems Associat-
ed with Intra Family Farzp
Transfers:
His mother Mrs. Moss Mac-
Gregor, lives in Seaforth.
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services 4t Orange Hall)
Rev. Floyd B. Shantz,. Pasty
Service:., far'
Sunday, March 12, 1967
Family Bible School - 10 a.m.
Classes for all ages
Morning Worship' - 11:00 a.m.
Message: The great Finale"
Evening `Service: 7:30 p.m.
The speaker for the evening
service is Mr. Albert Jones, rep.
resentative of the Shantyman's
Christian Association. Ile *111
also show' a film of their work
in the different !wither and
mining . carnpir. -
Mso for. the evening' service,
we are, having with us the Glad.
Tidings Quartette frbhk St. J'ak
cob's, Onit. ''Elis wzll Itrove • at
evening well worth your while.
to attend.'
REMkMbrt. '
You awn it way "watcorn et
Bohol •
ing copitnittee not necessar-
ily people now engaged in var-
ious associations, but people
with ability to organize and ad-
tninistrate, people who have a
variety of interests and pro-
grams based on ability -- pro-
fessional, Iabor and farm.
As soon as a group becomes
independent, he suggested, the
recreation committee pull out
and put attention on some other
group or activity but the in-
dependent group could -routin-
ue to operate in the same man-
ner,
The department pays the tot-
al cost for instruction in num-
erous courses. Facilities are
there for people to use so why
not use • them -- that is why
community centres and arenas
were built.
, He advised them to think of
area activities.
EUCHRE
St. James' .School
Auditorium
Friday, Mar. 10th
8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION:. 50 CENTS
Sponsored by' the CWL
EUCHRE µ
Thurs., Mar. 9th
8;30 p,m. •
in I.O.O.F. , l°
ADMISSION , 0 ;OM.
Under joint auspices of eta..
kahs and Oddfeltgws.
Proceeds for redecoratingh.lI,
LUNCH •
CASH
BINGO
Friday, Mar. lOth
8:15 p.m.
Legion Hall, Seaf-ortb
15 Regular Games for $10.0A
Three $25.00 Specials
Jackpot $75 to go
(Children under 16 not
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra. Cards 25e, or 7 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Canadian Legion
PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE
WORK
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY`
THE TEK-NIQUES
on
SATURDAY, MAR. 11th
9:00 to 12:00
at the
Seaforth Arena
Admission: $1.00
GIRLS: No Slacks — BOYS: Ties
INVITATION' TO ALL DAIRYMEN
You are invited to `see Films and Slides on the -latest
theories for the prevention of MASTITIS. -
This shoyving and discussion will be held on
WED, MARCH 15, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
in the
Goderich Township Hall, Holmesville
FREE COFFEE and DOUGHNUTS
Sponsored by Ayerst Laboratoriesand your authorized'
Surge Dealer
ROY A. CULLLEN, Clinton, RR 2
SMORGASBORD
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
SATURDAY, MAR. 11— 6 9 p.m.
$2.00, All You Can Eat
Entertainment Friday Night
THE NIGHT. HAWKS
Featuring Clarence Petrie
Next Friday, Kelly , Dawn Trio, Featuring
Hank Bedard
Playing this week — March 9, 10 and 11
CROWN ROOM
in
4
The ' Royal Hotel, Mitchell
0 ❑
Desjardine Orchestra
OMIIA CHAMPIONSHIP
JtTV'ENILE "B"
PLAYOFFS
DRESDEN Vs.
SEAFORTH
Wednesday, March 1Sth at 8 p.m.
SHAttT EMORIAtAtN
This•. is the second game in a 2 gameiota'
goals series ' in the 'quarter finaisw
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