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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-23, Page 14T.,•,4011, lire (►Minn d. from Wag• e 0) ti Segorth., . iMcCiinchey is the •4011 the fate 4. and Mrs. Jtltriee likOlinchey of Verna. •x - lirero Married :in Bay - Meld 14# Rvember 19, 1927 and "VW Stanley Township for nixia yeas until they moved to Seaforth• in 1036. - • Jr. Ohl Mrs. McClinchey own a resthurant business in Sea- tO.rth; Glad Mr. McClinchey is . ,.Also a +cabinet maker and em- ployed at General Coach, Hen - sail.. "Th'e have nine children, three 4aaighters, (Mrs. C. M. (Betty) Sentt of Seaforth; Mrs. Keith (DorotIi) MacDonald of Bell - Ville; and iMaybelle of Hamil- ton, Bermuda; and six sons, Keith of Seaforth; Beverly of Bayfield; William of Germany; Jack of Calgary, Alberta; Grant of Hensall; and Donald, of Galt. They also have 2a grandchild, ren. Remember( . It takes` hut'i moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in peek et. To advertise, just Dial Sera forth, 527-0240. HURON COUNTY JUNIOR' FARMERS' DANCE Seaforth Legion Hall Sat: Nov. 25th • Dancing 9 -12 Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Admission $1.00 ' EVERYONE WELCOME REC.EPTiON for,Mr. and Mrs, Bev Henderson (nee Dorothy Jackson) Friday, Dec. 1st Seaforth Community Centre Ladies Please Bring Lunch CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, Nov. 24th 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10.00 • Three $2S,00 Specials Jackpot $75 to go (Children under 16 not permitted) ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1,00 Auspices Seaforth .Branch 156 Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORE Officers Mrs. Albert Baker was instal- led as Worthy Matron and Jas. Doig as Worthy Ion of Sea - forth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star No. 233, at open installation, with a .large crowd in attendance on ..'hors-: day, in IOOF Hall, Seaforth. Other officers installed were: associate matron, Mrs. Don Diehl; associate patron, Charles Reeves; secretary, Mrs. ,Ken Coombs; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie McGregor; conductress, Mrs. Elmer -Townsend; associate con- ductress, Mrs. ' Winnifred Mc- Phail; e-Phail; chaplain, David McLean; marshal, Elmer Townsend; or- ganist, Mrs. Adin "Forbes; Adah Mrs. Andrew Crozier; Ruth, Mrs. Dr. Maurice Clugston; Esther, Mrs. Art Smale; Martha, Mrs. Ross Smale; Electa, Mrs. Cora Barrows; sentinel, Dr. Maurice Clugston; Mrs. Les McOhire as. warden was unable to be pre- sent.' Installing matron and patron were Mrs. Ina Wolfe and Fred Wolfe of Stratford and instal- ling marshal was Mrs. Leslie. Waddell of Mitchell, assisted by past matrons and patrons from Blyth, Clinton and Seaforth. Rev. Clifford"" Britton, the Grand Chaplain of the Royal. Arch Masora, was one of the special guees`ts as well as many friends of the chapter mem- bers. The immediate past matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Townsend, were presented with their jewels by their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townsend. Guests Were present from St, Catharines, London, Parkhill, - Stratford, Exeter, • Goderich; Blyth, Mitchell, Clinton and surrounding areas. for your coliiribntioa to Christ- mas Seals in their fight against TB. aid other respiratsry Ms- -eases ... and for the time and effort you so generously gate. Thanks for the Gift of Gond Health—From Your TB Association RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Mac- Donald, (nee Faye Matheson) Sat., Dec. 2nd Seaforth Legion- Hall Norris' Orchestra Ladies Please Brim Lunch ''Back Through The Years" IN NORTHSIDE CHURCH BASEMENT Sunday, Nov. 26th, at 7:30 p.m. Slides, Movies of the past Choir Selections Illustrated Resume of 60 years ministry, Rev. J. Ure Stewart Pictures, Antiques on Display • • Dress in Centennial , Attire Freewill Offering For Overseas Relief Friendship Hour Following All „are. welcome Under Auspices of UCW, Unit Two CENTENNIAL COMMUNION SERVICES Concluding a Series. of Anniversary Observances of the Founding of First Church in 1867. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH • Seaforth Ont. . SUNDAY NOV.. 26, 1967 Service and,, Reception of New Withers at .11e a.m. Special Music'— Preparafary. Service 08 p n. `iChuraett ' Natiaratii-ited ERIC R. LUTHER - V. M. PYETTE .Change In Staff At Hensall .Bank Eric R. Luther has been ap- pointed nese manager of the Bank of Montreal's Hensall of- ficg. Formerly manager of the B of M in Markham, he suc- ceeds Victor Pyette, who goes to -an office in Belleville as manager. Mr. Luther joinedthe bank in 1947 at St. John's, Nfld. After serving at branches in New- foundland and Toronto, he 'was appointed accountant in Wind- sor in 1956. In 1959, he became accountant at Stratford. Four years later, 'he went to Leam- b ington branch es assistant man- ager, are in 1965, became man- ager at Markham. Mr. Pyette, Hensall B of M manager for the past four years was active in many community organizations. He was a mem- ber of the South Huron CNIB Advisory Board and chairman of the local CNIB campaign for three years; treasurer- of the Hensall Businessmen's Associa- tion; and a member of the South Huron Agrieultural " So- ciety, Canadian Legion, and Hensall Curling Club. , -:THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Ray Argyle . More on Hippiedom The first chill of :winter crept into the favorite hang- outs of: hppies and rebellious youth in the big cities of Can- ada last week. Predictably, winter herald- ed an exodus of most of hip- piedom's young ,experiments— either to the straight life of jobs and regular pay checks, or atleast to climates warm- er than this country, can offer. .• The retreat of the hippies underscored a fact often over- looked in this year of social rebellion, when at times it seemed the entire under -25 population of North America was bent on a life of drugs, acid and free love. . The fact was that despite the fullyewarraatedcorcern of parents and legislators,. the hippie life is a highly transi- ent one. The average -stay of youthful trippers to Toronto's Yorkville district, for instance has been two to three weeks each, according to police. By then,'the teen-agers from suburbs and small towns have seen enough Of the feign val- ues of the "hippiecrites" to in- duce them to return to more conventional ways. The decline and fall of hip- piedow has been but the latest vogue of the -new permissive society which has been devel- oping on this continent since the war. But of all the concerns over the 1967 version • of "flaming youth", none has.beeri greater — or more "confused — than that of drug addiction. The confusion has been .com- pounded by the fact that the most commonly used dirugs — marijuana and LSD — are not drugs in the conventional sense ofaddictive narcotics. Despite efforts to stamp out possession and trafficking in marijuana, "pot" has become the widely used narcotic agent among young Canadians., Its effects"have been wildly exaggerated. Descriptions of marijuana as a "killer drug" are obviously fax off the mark to anyone who has taken the time ,or trouble to investigate But it is equally true that the psychological daring which in- ducesone to smoke marijuana may also encourage further experimenting with heroin, cocaine or any of the new "speed drugs, such as meth- edrine, Marijuana is derived from true hemp, which grows in most temperate zones. There is some underworld traffick- ing in Canada, but he profit motive is not, as yet, sufficient• to encourage large-scale organ- ized criminal control such as appliis With 'heroin and co-' carne. In various forms, hemp is smoked, chewed or drank all over the world. It affects the .central nervous system by heightening reaction to sounds and sight§ which accounts for its attraction to many young people. As with most drugs, it Is a sedative, and does ncit increase eexual desires, despite com- mnn myths to the contrary. The tremendous argument no* being waged in favor' of marijuana — on grbunds that it is non -addictive and there- fore harmless — is unlikely to bring about any change; in nregent laws. The London Times recently earried a full page and mon- gered by a number of British doctors. artists 'and writers. They called for repeal Of laws aeainstt .rnatijuana, largely An grounds that police were wast- ine their time against a berm- lese habit, when they should he tlevnttne their attention to, tnore dangerous drugs. There is a strene medical ilt,Jitton that rrlarijua a is not tithe or;r_teld1tetion, for does 't Mille 'effeeto. 'But theft; ilealseen growing body o? 6'4160141c 'information in- • die,ating that marijuana may indeed prove injurious to liea- vey users. Marijuana may indeed be less harmful than nicotine. And it is not limited to the hippie environment. The U.S. Army now admits its used by troops in Vietnam. Until such time as there is' overpowering medical evid- ence that marijuana is harm- less, Canadians will support its continued prohibition. Church Groups Meet at Hensall The UCW of Chiselhurst the ladies of WMS and Marian Ritchie of Cromarty Presby- terian Church, also the UCW. Of Kippen and Staffa, United Churches. President Mrs. R. Taylor Jr. extended a welcome ter the guests. Mrs. Alf Ross conduct- ed the worship period. Mrs. Robert Simpson_ of Hensall was guest speaker, showing interesting• slides of her trip to the British Isles. A quartette cbreeposecj . of Jean Cole, Shirley Brintnell, Janice Wright and Ruth Cole-. man sang two numbers. ' Mrs. Percy Harris, Mrs. Robert Kinsman, and Mrs. Ben Stoneman were in charge of the social part of tjse even- ing. • ' The November meeting of the Chiselhurst UCW took the form of a business meeting. The slate of officers for the new year was presented by Mrs, T. Brintnell. ,Life membership certifi- cates were presented to Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs, Clarence Coleman. The address was read by Mrs. Earl Kinsman and Life Membership Pins presented by Mrs. Roy Mac- Donald and Mrs. Percy Harris to. the ladies: Visits Wesminster Eleven members of Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary to- gether with ten members ;frm Exeter Auxirary motored'to London by bus Wednesday ev- ening to entertain veterans at Westminster Hospital. Taking the ' trip from Hen- sall were Mrs, Harold Camp- bell, Mrs. Garnet Allan, Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Mary Tay- lor, Mrs. Harry Hotton, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. W. H. Bell, Mrs Grant McClinohey, Mts.' Gordon Munn, Mrs. Grant B'isl'ack and Mrs Jack Sim- mons. Award Life Members • At a special meeting on Wednesday, Hensall Branch 468 of the Royal Canadian Legion presented three of its members with Life Mernb r - ship 'Certificates and Bins. The First World War Veter- ans are Harry Horton, P. L. McNaughton and Orville. Tay- lor. • The presentation • was made'by E. R. Davis who than- ked them for their long ser- vice to the Legion and Branch, Elect President ' Mrs. Jim Bell was elected president of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church Monday evening._Jie worship .period, the theme - "To take time", was; ,ken by Mfg. Harold Haight and Mrs. John Maker. Thirty-three visits were re- coi'ded to, sick and shuteins by the members. The presid- ent Mrs: Robert Bell thanked all who helped with" the tea tables at their recent bazaar. - Mrs. Tom Kyle Jr..left on Monday by plane ,for Saska- toon to..,atbend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Charles Street, 30. who was killed in an ac- cident, • Friday Night, Mrs. Street, the fornier. Bt►a Potvera leaves a. husband and 3 child- ren, Funeral services we re pejo Tuesday, • ARTY Tile Sealer Citizeps met at the 40me of Mr. and Mrs. . R. Jefferson with the presi- dent, Mrs. Cecil Bowman -charge. A progi;ain , followed with: Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. John Docking as conveners; Progressive euchre was, enjoy. ed and a Centennial Tea was served with Mrs. Verna Brooks and Mgr. Bowman as- sisting the hostess. Mr. Will Miler is a patient in Seaforth Community Hos- pital. Mr.. David Scutt, student at Western University, aceompa- nied b yMr. Ken Taylor of Kingston and friend of Lon- don were Sunday visitor,, with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott: Guests entertained by Mrs. Carter athers home on Friday were Ms. N. B. Brown, Peter- boough, Mrs, Jack Town,. of,. Woodstock, Mrs. Alex Crago, Kirkton, Mrs, Harold Cole- man of Seaforth, Mrs. Ken Hogg of Thorndale, Mrs. Alan f St. M 's Mrs Somers o art' , Penelope Fell of Staffa, Mrs. W. N. Binning of Mitchell, Mrs. George Vivian, Andrew and. Janice, of Staffa, Urs.X. McKellar of Cromarty. Attending the Royal Winter Fair from this area wee Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Soot, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert- Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wall- ace. Mrs. Grace Scott visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and •family, Sea - •forth. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and•Mrs. E. Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid of Reaboro. • Logan Council Logan Council held two meet- ings in 'November on the:.6th and 15th, due to •the nomination coming up qn Friday and a pos- sible election Dec. 4. . • Court of evision• was held on the 1,961 Assessment Roll with two appeals' being, receiv- ed, one was corrected and the other dismissed. The. treasurer reported $44,- 347,57 44;347,57 had been received as in- terim road subsidy. Two pets-, tions for drainage works were received affecting lots 22 and 23, con. 8 and • lots 23 and 24, con 9 and the McDougall Mun- icipal Drain. • A by-law.was passed prohibi- ting the keeping of reptiles in the township. Four tile drainage loans were approved and pas- sed. Road, and general accounts: were ordered paid: The council then adjourned to meet again December 15, at 1 p.m. Appoint New Minister The, Right Reverend G. N. Luxton, Bishop of •Huron, • has ,announced the appointment of the Reverend Frederick George James, A.Mus., Mus. G. Pied., B.A., S.Th., as Rector of the An- glican Parish of St. James', Park- hill; Trinity, Ailsa Craig; and St. Mary's, Brinsley. He has been Incumbent of the Parish of Christ Church, Wheatley, and Church of the Ascensio Com- ber, since June, 1965. JIe 'suc- ceeds the Reyerend. Lyall Hat- ton Crawford, BA., L.Th., who was recently appointed to St. Paul's Southampton,.. -and St. John's, Port Elgin. Mr. James was born in WM- kerton, and is a son of the Rev- erend and Mrs. Jack Howard James of Markdale. • Ie receive ed his early education, at Walk- erton, .Wingham, Tilbury,- Owen Sound and Seaforth. He is a -graduate of the University of Western Ontario and Huron Col- lege. Prior to entering theology training, Mr. James was organ- ist and choirmaster of St. Luke's Cathedral, Sault -Ste. Marie' in the Diocese of Algoma. He serv- ed a term as Chairman of the Stratford branch of the Royal College of Organists, and later at Sault Sten (Marie. He was or- dained 'Deacon . in 1965 and priested in 1966 by Bishop Lux - tore Mr. James married the form- er Malxyy, Isabelle ii�iiason ofLon- don. They have tW Timothy n-- Timothy Edward 8, and Jan Elizabeth 5. . The appotnti:nent is effective December I5th. Niro: Sadie Scott visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Scott on Friday and, Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar were Sunday visitors with Mr: sand Mrs. 'Will Miller. -- The C,G.I T. met in the - church Sunday school room Sunday afternoon, when a pro.. gram was presented and din- ner served in honor of the graduating 'class, consisting of Misses Brenda Kerslake, Bon- nie Miller, Jo Ann Temple - ma Faye Templeman. Moth- ers Of the girls and members of the W.M.S. were guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. • L: ,Scott and Mrs, J. R Jefferson visited en Saturday with Mrs. Jennie Wilson at Zurich Rest Home. News of Kippen Hunters who went to Res- toula, Out„ area, from .Kippen and the . surrounding area in- cluded Dave Triebner, William Bell, Jack Bell, Emerson Kyle, Jim McAllister, .-Ioward Smile, Rangel Parker; Wilmer Dal- ryipple,. Tom Dalrymple; Doug Dalrymple, Wes. Richardson, Ross Richardson, Bill Tinney, Mervyn Eyre and -Lawrence Eyre. • Mr. Brian Triebner and Brock Parker of Parry Sound, who are attending Faashawe College, London, spent the weekend at the home of the former's par- ents, Mr. andirs. Dave 'Trieb- ner. Mr. F:iear Mousseau along with .a .party of hunters return- ed home from being, a week on Manitoulin Island. `Master Kevin Faber, son 'of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Faber, cele- brated his seventh birthday on Saturday with seven little friends attending. 'Mr, Louis Kirk, Kippen and Mr. Stuart Dick of Clinton re- turned home from a deer hunt- ing trip on the Bruce Peninsula and were successful in landing one deer. Mr. Ed Sheffer of Dryden', Mich., returned home Friday after 'a week's visit with Mr. and ,Airs. Eldin Kerr. Mrs. Jennie Schilbe of Exeter and her sister Mrs. Alice Cook of London, visited • recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long and Mr. and Mrs. E. Kyle. - The annual bake sale • and tea. sponsored by the UCW of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, was held Saturday af- ternoon in the school room of-)• the church and was officially opened by Mrs. D. Stuart, with the sum of $179.00 being realiz- ed. Convener for sewing and fah- cy work booth, Mrs. Annie Bin- nendyk; cakes and cookies, Mrs. '-R. McGregor; pies and - tarts, Mrs. William Bell; bread and buns, Mrs. John 'Anderson; pro- duce, Mrs, Ross Broadfoot; can- dy, Mrs. John Sinclair; fish pond, Mrs. Robert Elgie; touch and take,, Mrs. Bert Faber; kit- chen convener, Mrs. Lloyd Coop- er, assisted by social committee, Mrs. Harold Jones; Mrs. Keith Lovell and Mrs. William Con- sitt. Euchre Winners At the LOBA euchre held in the Orange Hall, Monday eve- ning,,, the following were win- ners. Ladies high, Mrs. Alex Wright; low, Mrs. James Doign lone hands, Mrs. SoI Shannon; men's high, Secord McBrien; low, Joseph Smith; lone hands, Charles Cunningham. Lucky cake draw, Mrs. George McAr- ichor,. 4� Classified ads pay dividends. TURKEY BINGO .4 .Friday, Nov. 24th St. Patrick's Hall, Dublin • TIME: 8:30 p.m. 15 Regular Games, 3Specials Cards 25e or 5 for $1.00 Admission $1.00 Auspices Dublin P.T.A. Seaforth Beavers STAG Friday,' Nov. 24th at •9:00 Seaforth Community Centre Tickets $1:00 Proceeds for new uni- forms > S►lo 44 the. . #nlniiter retailed': a use, ear .to the dealer .anti. was ask " .What's . the matter? Can't yoti run it?'r The -minister replied sharply, 'Wet and stay in the ministry."' Wert' week wore peop1e - cover what mighty jobs are aveemplished by low .cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240 RE(EP`" • for M(w..lad Mn. Bjit Si tRtts!#!; -, n...Ann Balm.rs) Friday Nov, 24th aRO,DIIAGEN . CQ. �l'llljl>i1it;�_ Hint Mu "11 RoyaIaIres Ladies Pleabyas Bring Lunch All This Week The COUNTRY KINGS at the QUEEN'S HOTEL Seaforth En tertainmen- - in the Red Knight Room Friday Night— Clarence Petrie Saturday Night — Elgin Fischer In the Ladies' and Escorts' Room Enjoy a Sing -A -Long with PEARL at the Hammond Organ EVERY ' FRIDAY end SATURDAY COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth ST. JAMES' C.W.L. CHRISTMAS -BAZAAR and 'POINSETTIA TEA . On. Saturday, Nov. 25, 1967 from 3 to 5 p.m. At ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM Draw for Cash Prizes Christmas Cake Homebaking, Candy, Produce, Sewing Mystery Prize, White Elephant SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY Preseen The VOLCANOES et the SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, NOV. 25th 9:00 to 12:00 DRESS — Casual "Admission: $1.00 per person OHA INTERMEDIATE "8" HOCKEY TUESDAY, NOV. 28th PORT ELGIN AT SEAFORTH and A., THURSDAY, NOV. 30th HESPELER AT SEAFORTH. SEAFORTH ARENA - TIME :..8 :30 ' ADMISSION 50 cents and 25 cents