The Huron Expositor, 1967-06-29, Page 7Need
Foster
Parents
"jt is easy t� find homes for
fair, curly-haired blue-eyed baby
girls without problems,- but we
do want more people really' in-
terested in the child who .has
problems. Won't you, help us?"
In these words, Miss flare
McGowan, Local Director of
Huron ' County Children's Aid
Mciety, appealed to the 37
embers of Huron County Coun,
ciI at their session in Goderich
last week.
She reported that the society
now ,has only six babies looking
for adoption homes, with 20
children on adoption probation,
One of the six babies is almost
a year 'old and a Ronian Cath-
olic; another one of the six
has a physical handicap.
"We need more people want-
ing to adopt children who are
not the prettiest, healthiest,
best -adjusted 'little people,"
Miss McGowan declared in her
talk to .County Council, "Every
child needs a good home whett-
er he is adoptable or not. Some
children, so-called, unadoptabie,,
have become so loved and want-
ed by their foster -parents, that
adoptionwas a joyous exper-
ience for all concerned."'
The local director pointed
out that many handicapped
hildren can be adopted when
arents are found willing to
ccept and lave them for their
wn sakes and not for what the
hild can give the adopting
amily, "Not everyone can ac-
ept a handicapped child and
e must- not blame - them for
his," she said. "It 4s far better
o be perfectly honest about it
rom the beginning."
"Some adoption applicants
sk for a handicapped child.
here are different kindsof
andicaps• besides' mental and
hysteal. Sometimes we have
a knowledge. ,of the baby's
ther. Sometimes, the childhas
rrrixed racial blood - part Neg-
, Indian, or Oriental, etc.
orae communities cannot ac -
pt such a child. Particularly
om teen-age on, there are sh-
am complications. Yetmany of
ese mixed -racial .children are
r cleverest,"
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TcIni-
'Bigge-s.t.»-:We Ev.er Had
as the biggest showip
Of horses and cattle we've ever
had" was the way Elgin Thomp-
iBlesrFar Board, described estt wef the ek
Spring -Pair.
moreehorseswereinoihes horse sh w
held outside and the Arena was
packed with top quality cattle
Nearly all divisions in both
shows were filled,
In the Angus cattle . show i
was Alec Edwards who took -the
honors. He had the top aged
bull, bull under one year, bull
over.. one and under two years,
heifer over one, and under two
years, heifer under one - year,
best herdt of ofone ubest lllandthree
females. Stewart Middleton
took the top prize in the only
other class, the top cow and
-also had several runners-up:
In Herefords, Whitney Coates
herd won moat of the prizes. His
cattle were judged' taps in the
aged bull, bull under one years,
cow any age, heifer underone
year, heifer over one and un-
der two years, get of sire, best
bull any age and best herd of
one bull and three females.
Stan -Jackson had the best bull
between one and two years.
It was Ritssel Parke's-herd all
the way in the rthorns as
they took all nine climes.
The Huron Expositor Ti'oby.
.iii the Breeder's Special
to..Lesley ()denim. , Itimnera-4P
wore. Margaret Broadfoot and
Bevan Kinsmen.
In :tbe Market Cattle 'Class,
Steve Preszcator was tops with
the grade butcher steer or heif-
er under 850 pounds- with Steve
Falkner second.
The horse show was,held in
the -grounds and a good crowd
eac
Hensall firemen were on hand
to wet down the ring and keep
the (lust down. Only three
classes werep't filled.
Wallai<e Monroe's• horses did
well in the ,competition. He
alked off with first place xib�-•
bons in the carriage team, ,road
teain, carriage dingle and road-
ster 'single classes. as well as
several seconds and thirds.
Ralph Kent was another big
winner . with victories in the
n . wagon • team, single wagon,
horse. under 1,500 pounds and
single wagon horse over 1,500
t lined the bleachers to watch Pounds:
In the pony classes Jones
ST. CQLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Melady
and children, are visiting Mr.
and. Mrs. Murice Melady.
Mrs. Hubert Miller, Water-
loo, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Morris
and children, London, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris.
Miss Sadie Queenan, Lon-
don is spending a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mur-
phy. ,
Mr. and•`1VIrs: Joseph Moy-
Ian, Waterloo visited_Mr.•and
Mrs. -Jack Moylan.
Miss Noreen McMillan -and
Danny McMillan; London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Millan.
Miss Anne Melady, • London
at her home here.
Huron Can:... Donate.
To Tornado Fund �....,.
The County of Huron will be
allowed to donate to the Huron-
perth Disaster Fund, Warden
Donald McKenzie, Ash&ield, in-•
formed members of Huron
County Council in 'session at
Goderich last.week. He did not
elaborate at that particular
tithe.
However, the report of the
Finance and Executive Commit-
tee, Kenheth Stewart, McKillop,
chairman, ° explained what" had
been done by the committee in
behalf of the County.
.At 'the last session of County
Council in May) the 'County
Assessor, ,the Agricultural Rep=
resentative and the chairman »of
the Finance and Executive
committee were authorized to
work with the Huron -Perth, Dis.
aster.Fund Committee in an ef-
fort to determine the need for
aid in assisting residents who
suffered losses during the rec-
ent tornado which swept por-
tions of the two counties.
An assessment has been made
in connection with these resi-
dents but no decision has been
arrived at as yet regarding the
basis 'of payment 'or any finan-
cial commitment.
Upon communicating with
the Department of Municipal
Affairs, the Clerk -Treasurer was
advised that under legislation,
there . was -no provision at
that time - for 4he payment
of a grant ini' connection with
such a disaster.
However, after discussing the
matter with lion. C. S. Mac -
Naughton, MLA. for Huron, and
J. W. Bell, solicitor for the De-
partment of Municipal Affairs,
atTangements were made where-
by an amendment to the act
could be' made if Council so
desired, to allow participation
on a financial basis by the
County of, Huron.
The committee met recently
and;,discupged in detail the sit -
Hold
Annual
Reunion
The tenth annual Reid re-
union was held at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Hunt9,fWinthrop on Sunday when
41 members of the family at-
tended from various centres.
Mrs, Gordon-' Hill arid Mrs.
George Cantelon, carried out
a sports program. The silver
dollar for the baby of the year
&vent to Sandra Hunt.` Win-
ners in the Centennial dres's,.
parade were Linda Carter
and her mother Ruth of Wood-
stock.
ood
stock. Mrs. Ruth 1Vlulholland
read , the obituary from. an
April edition of the 1899
Clinton Nevus lteeord et Rob.
ort H,did *ho died itt lits 90th
yam. Mitt :t t the Orig1 for
9 M
f
5
T
Laws oE. UENSALL
. O
Former =President
Ele ted
!Arne C. Elder was elected
chairman of the Ontario S
tion of the Society of Autom
tive Engineers for the ye
1967.68, at the recent Ostia
• meeting. Mr. EIder has be
with the Wali ce Barnes C
Ltd., in Hamilton fol. 25 ye
moat of these as chief ehginee
He is a graduate in engineerin
from Queen's University. Th
25,000 member S.A,E• has 9
members in the Ontario Sectio
The society is devoted to the e
4 change of technical informatio
and the establishing of enginee
Ing standards associated wit
all vehicles using the extern
combustion engine.
Mr. Elder, a Hensall nativ
who left Dere 31 years ago, ha
, been active in the society fa
many. years, principally a
chairman' of technical aetivitie
and secretary. His .brother Jack
who left Hensel,' in 1914, ha
been active in the, society fo
40'years.
A reunion of the Canadi
farmers and ranchers tour le
by Boy Jewell to Australia an
New Zealand in 1965, was hel
at, Homestead Heights at th
home of • Mrs. Harry Caldwell
Sunday, June 25th. Twenty-one
members were present from
South Western Ontario. ',
Discuss Salt
'"KKipper'East WI met at. the
home of Mr's. Robert«Kinsman
• Thursday with co -hostess Mrs,
Ross Harare. President Mrs.
Grant MacLean presided and
opened with , a poem on "Hay-
!� ingt.Roll call "Did you know?"
A letter of appreciation from
Marion Roberts was read and
6. thanks was given by Mrs. Drum-
mond and Miss Maraget McKay.
Plans for the graduation ban-
quet at Huron' Centennial
School 'were finalized: Regard-
ing Hensel Centennial Day it
was decided to help with the
booth July 15 and also contri-
bute a float for the parade:
Mrs, Cecil Pullman • -chaired
the program.program.when Mrs. Joyce
Cooper discussed "Salt". Mrs.
Pullman presented each lady.
- with pamphlets relating to salt.
Mrs. Alex McGregor's moths;
"It takes face powder to catch
tro a man but it takes Baking pow-
der to keep him" was thought
provoking.
,Mrs. Charles lyre gave the
history of Quebec; Mrs. Wil-
ec-
o-
ar
wa
en
o.,
ars,
r.
g
e
00
n.
x-
n
al
e,
s
r
s
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an
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Classified ads, pay dividends:
liana Gibson reported for cur-
rent' events and Mrs, Ross, Bar-
aras for home . economics.
Lunch was served by Mrs,
Kinsman and Mra7 Sararas and
the committee • s. Wm. Bell,
Mrs, James I «mond, Mrs.
Harry Caldwell, and Mrs. Stew-
art Pepper..
Name New Officers
.Amber Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday evening with Arable
Grand Mrs. Lindsay Eyre pre-
siding. New elected officers will
be installed in the fall and are:
Noble grand, Mrs. Jack Cor-
bett; vice -grand; Mrs. -Earl
Campbell;. recording secretary,
Mrs, Leona Parke; financial
sec-
retary, Bertha
News of
Varna
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart and
family of Brussels visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,,
Mel Webster and Karen. •
Goder-
ichr. visited wat ith Mr and oMrs.
John Dowson Sr. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tipping,
,Danny and David of Sarnia
spent the Week end with' Mr.
and Mrs. Harold: Dowson.
The Church Picric will. be
Thursday, June 29th at Bay-
field.- •
Mr. and • Mrs, Ronald Tay-
lor and Luann visited Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Hartley Fis-
cher of. Listowel, -
Miss Brenda Nesbitt, Blyth,
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hill, and
Linda. • .
Mr. .and Mrs.Bruce Keys
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hill and Linda attend-
ed • the Reid Picnic • held at
the . home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frances Hunt on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Webster and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster
of Big Valley, Alberta, spent
a few clays last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wat Webster
and visited with relatives in
the community.
Mr. and Mrs. John Argo,
Toronto, Mrs. P;- J. Watson,
Ferndale, Michigan and Mrs.
John Sharpe, John and June
of Albion, Michigan visited
on the week end with Mr.
and Nixrs. Lee 'McConnell.
*town
of Seaforth
TAXES PAIDI
First Installment Due
Friday, June 30th.
SPECIAL
Introductory Offer
Kaiser
Aluminum .Doors
Delivered to your home $2495
-- INSTALLED, $650 EXTRA
Check These Features:
Pre Drilled for sin- pie installation '
114" thick
* .AdjuS't ,bl`'e Sweep
* Best quality lockset -
* Pneumatic closer
* Storm chain -
* Double Strength Glass
v 44 We Measure for side
This is your opportunity to buy the best av+illabies
Aluminum Door for the LOWEST PRICE EVER.
This price applies to all standard and most- odd
sized doors on normal, installations.
- ' 'OFFER EX 'IRESJULy 8,1967
z HoImes &Maclean
Seaforth-
SEAPORT'H
I+Nst 52T•dOd2r SA
nation relative .to the financial
aspect. The County was- advised
that 'any action to be taken
should be done immediately be-
fore the Legislature'" prorogued.
Under the above circumstan-
ces, the committee deemed it
advisable to instruct the Clerk=.
Treasurer to contact the Depart-
ment of Municipal Affairs re-
questing that an amendment be
made to the Act in order to per --
mit payment of a grant-in-aid
to citizens who suffered loss
during the tornado.
The committee advised that
at the present time, it was not
in a position to make a definite
recommendation of any amount
of money.
Slight
Population
Decline
A slight decline in total pop-
ulation and, at the same time,
an increase of close to one mil-
lion dollars in over-all assess•
ment of the county, featured the
report of County Assessor A. A.
Alexander to Huron. County
Council in Goderich last week.
Total population again has
dropped from 49,279 to '49,234,
a decrease of 63 for the whole
coundo not
include those living in defence
housing, hospitals nor institu-
tions. .
The over-all assessment has
increased by $979,250 in the
past year, whereas it was up
$1,025,495 in the previous year.
Proposed county equalization is
$67,544,939„ made up as follows:
farm. Iand, • $22,085,616; build-
ings, $18,786,675; commercial
land, $1,492,280; commercial
buildings, $5,858,340; business
assessment, $2,248,001.
Mr, Alexander said that con-
siderable more work was re-
quired where defence estab-
lishments and cottages are lo-
cated, as all ,tenants in PMQ
housing, and wives of all cot-
tage owners; who are Canadian
citizens, are required to be en-
tered on the assessment rolls,
ointed out that at least
24Hcoue nties of the 38 in Ontario
are now in the Assessment
Commissioner System, as well
as five districts in Northern
Ontario. It appeared to him
that all counties will be requir-
ed to accept this system within
a few years.
The report indicated that ten
of the 26 municipalities in the
county ' showed increases in tot-
al assessment.
Six 'of the i6 townships were
up in popu!atfon�r Goderich
Howick, Stephen, Turnber ',
Vsborne 'and • Last Witirinodh;
two of the five towns Clhiton
and «oderleh; and two of the
fin vIllagea''IYetlsilil •i' Zt'tr+
-
Pony Farm, Stan Mathews and
Mac Armstrong were big win-
ners.
THE ow* * - « # Tolt,SEA! Ol 'M'Z N; i , it
=sI101) TiltritSDFAT AND . WAY
14011ClaY.
lathes
We're ClosedSaat; Jul ; $
Jamaica Shorts • • 2.98 - 9S
Bermuda Shorts 4.98
Surf Pants "• • . • 3.98 7.98
Slims s . 4.98' - 8.95
Pop Tops 2,98: 6.95
Wool Shorts • 7.95 -12.95
Woof Slims • ; 12.95 - 15.95 '
Short Sleeve Shirts 2.98 - 5.98
2 -Piece Sea Queen•
SWIM SUITS.
7.50 to 19.95'
9ne-Piece Sen Queen
SWIM SUITS
12.95 to 25.00
2 to 6X. Sizes GIRLS'
SWIM SUITS • • 1.98 - 2.98
PENMAN'S, Alt Colors -- PEP CAT
SPORT SOX' 1.25
Trophy Winner
Les Coleman, son of William Coleman, Kipped, topped
the class in the Breeder's Special Competition for the Huron
Expositor Trophy at the Hensall Spring Fair last week. Here
Les ispresented with the Expositor Trophy by Mrs. Beth
Pryce of the Expositor staff.
Brucefield 'Wit 's
Brian Wilson of Brucefield was proud owner of the,first
prize .steer in the Beef Feeder Calf Club section at the Hen-
sall Spring Fair. Judges -made the decision after lengthy de-
liberations in the. highly contested show
AREA WEDDING.
HINZ SCHNARR
Gary Hinz and Diane Bever-
ley Schnarr, both of Kitchener,
exchanged wedding'vows in Re-
formation Lutheran Church
there recently. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Gor-
don Schnarr, Kitchener and the
groom . is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman. Hinz, Bornholm,
Rev. Paul Ejdt performed the
ceremony.
Given in , marriage by her
father, the bride chose a long
white lace 'gown with long
sleeves, featuring a sleeveless
coat which -extended into a flow-
ing train. She wore a finger tip
veil, and carried a bouquet of
white feathered carnations and
pink sweetheart roses.
The bride was attended b3'I
Wendy Schnarr as maid of hon-
or and Mrs. Murray Hoelscher,
both of Kitchener, Mrs. Ronald
Hinz of Bornholm, Mrs. Delroy
Dahms and Miss Judy May of
Kitchener as bridesmaids. They
wore floor -length pink gowns of
peau de sole styled In Empire,
with elbow length lace over
sleeve and train. They carried
pink carnations.
Groomsnnan Vias Mr. Clayton
Ahrens, ,.Toronto, and , ushers
were Mr. Jaines clay, 11fir. Verle.
Ruby, Mr. gen seltzer," of lit.
diener and Mr. -Ronald inz
of Bor'hhbliir>i.,
Mrs. Rusielt Selkirk Wag din..
Miller, who san the "Lord's
Prayer." -
A dinner and reception was
held- at the Youngstown Lodge.
Guests -were present from Cleve-
land, Ohio; Windsor; Hamilton;
Toronto; Cobourg; Kitchener;
Mitchell; Bornholm;. Monkton;
Bi•odhagen; and Walton,
For a wedding trip to Virgin-
ia Beach, the bride travelled in
a blue and white- three-piece
suit with blue fur collar on a
thz'ed=duarter length coat with
blue Accelssories.
• Mr. and Mrs,. Hinz will re-
side at 772 Rockway .Drive, Kit-
chener, Ontario. ,
Classified ads pay dividends,
• CENTENNIAL
REUNION
SS No."9 McKillop Twp.
Sat:, July -1, 196i
Registration 1:00 p.im.
Program -- Sports .- Lunch
Fo'flier"eachers,, Pup�i�s* end
Famillos coi°ialiy int► tied
L'bdtae pleas" bring 'torte,
mi g ar cook
Beach Towels
Plains, Stripes and
prints. Large size
1.50 fa 3.98
Cool Half Sleeve Dress
Shirts • • • • 2.95 to 5.95
Half "SleeveSport ,
Shirts • • . •. 2.95 to" 6.95
New Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts • • • • 4.95' to 6.95
Half Sleeve (nit
Shirts • • • • 2.95 to 4.95
BOYS'
HALF SLEEVE
SPORT & DRESS.
SHIRTS, 8 to l8yrs.
1.95- to 3.50
Boys' Swim
Trunks • • 1.95 to 2.95
Men's Swim
Trunks • • 3.95 to 6,50
Men's Walking
Shorts • • 3.98 to 7.95
Men's Casual
Slims . • 5.95, to 6.95
Men's Koratron Never Press
PaAnts • • • • 7.95 to.9.95
,Men's Tropic Weight Dress
Pants • • 12.95 - 13.95
Boys'
Washable & Koratron Casual
Pants • • 3.95 to 7.95
STEWART I ROS.
- - SPECIALS FOR -
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Fray Benot's Special' Lean
CORNU 'BEEF 12 -oz. tin
Rose Brand Sweet -
1VIIXED PICKLES, ige. 48 -oz. jar
Stuart House Heavy Duty
FOIL WRAP, 187 x 25' roll box
Assorted --
Assorted
FRESHIES
Maple Leaf Canned
COOKED HAM, 11/2 -lb. tin
Superior Wiener or
57¢
754
590
10 pkgs. 45
$1.49
HAMBURG ROLLS, 2 pkgs. of 8 • • - • 4,+c
Silverwood's "Meadow Gold"
ICE CREAM, %2-g i1, pkg. 890
PRODUCE
California
REACHES ." ' ' Ib. 29
California -
NE W POTATOES'
Sunkist •
LEMONS, -large size
10 Ibs.r 590
4 for •'21
FOR , ADDI'x'ION ' SSPE;CIALS'
SEE LONDON FREE P'RES'S TIMSDAY
ate $27
r