HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-11, Page 5M A
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Underwood LETTERA 22
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
CONTRIBUTING .to the Kippen East
Oommunity Cehtre here were Mrs. John
McGregor, both of RR 2, Kippen. They
who took part in the Summary Day. In
on display, (Expositor photo by PhiIlips).
Women's Institute block printing display at .the
McGregor, left, and her twin sister, Mrs. Douglas
were among -representatives of district institutes
all, 135 members had samples of block printing
Ten District Institutes
Attend Summary Day
The Seaforth WI was hostess
Wednesday for a Summary Day
for 10 institute groups of Hur-
on, held ' in the Community
Centre. Almost 140 ladies -set
up group displays of work done
during a block printing course.
Mrs. George Pearson, of Eth-
el, . was chairman of the after-
noon's program. Her assistants
were Mrs. Wes Heimpel, of
Wroxeter; Mrs. James Keys, of
Seaforth; and 1Vfrs. Chas. Lock-
hart, of Goderich.
Groups present arid their.
leaders were: Blyth,. Mrs. B.
Richmond, Mrs. K, MacDonald;
Ethel, Mrs. George Pearson,'
Miss Jean Fraser; Fordwich,
Mrs. Robert Gibson; .Goderich,
Mrs. Charles Lockhart, Mrs. A.
Straughan; Kippen East, Mrs.
Charles Eyre and Mrs. Lloyd
Cooper; Molesworth, Mrs. Robt.
Mitchell, - Mrs. Norman Mac-
Murchy; Seaforth, Mrs. Bruce
Coleman, Mrs. James Keys; Ti-
ger Dunlop, Mrs. Toynbe Lamb,
Mrs. Wilmer Hardy; Wroxeter,
Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Har-
vey Timm; Zurich, Mrs. T. H.
Meyers and Mrs. A. Prang. A
group from Auburn also . set
up •a display.
Miss Judy Gum, homecrafts'
specialist, Home Economics
Toronto, presented badgies to
Mark Day of Prayer
The World Day , of Prayer
service was held in Northside
United Church Friday after-
noon with a good attendance.
The address was „written by
Mrs. E. H. Close, but owing to
the illness of Mrs. Close,. was
read by Mrs. J. C. Britton.
There would surely be a solu-
tion to a great many of the
problems caused by internation:
al and inter -racial prejudices in
the world today if people would
remember to ask themselves:
"What tlpth the Lord require?"
Others taking part in the ser-
vice were Mrs. G. McKenzie,
Mrs. F. Coleman, Miss Jennie
Hogg, Mrs. Ken Moore, Mrs.
George Case, Mrs. G. McGavin,.
"I don't want any callers this
afternoon," said the executive'
to his secretary. "If they say
their business is important, just
tell them 'that's what they` ail
Say."
That afternoon his wife call-
ed and insisted on seeing him.
"I'm his wife!" she exclaimed.
"That's what they 'all• say!"
replied the flustered -secretary.
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482-9250 Clinton
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Phone 5274750
Seaforith.
+u'Nb,ier4,.
Miss J. Fraser, Mrs. D. Nixon;
Mrs. J. Thompson and Mrs. H.
Agar. Voices in. the congre-
gation were Mrs. M. Haney,
Mrs. J. Harvey, Mrs. William
Little, Mrs. C. Walden and Mrs.
E. Rivers.
Choir members from the' lo-
cal churches led in the singing
with Mrs. J. A. Stewart at the
organ, and a solo was sung by
Miss Ruth Cluff.
The offering, which amount-
ed to $35:85, was received by
Mrs, J. • Turnbull, Miss, G.
Thompson, Mrs. P. Dunlop and
Mrs. F. Roberton.
the various leaders.
Roll call was answered by a
representative of each group
relating difficulties encounter-
ed and telling of humorous in-
cidents' which .occurred during
the course.
The largest group taking the
course was Tiger Dunlop, with
38 members. The Molesworth
group made 61 articles, using
41 different block. designs.
On display were such articles
as scarves, aprons, blouses, cur-
tains, shower curtain, children's
and women's clothing, notepa-
per and greeting .cards, place
mats, luncheon cloths and ser-
viettes, crib quilt with match-
ing- pictures, bibs, cushions,
towels, tea cosies, etc.
An amusing number on the
program was a skit by five
members of the Goderich
group, when, in costume• they
sang: 'We are the Husbands
of the Women's Institute."
They wore men's dress shirts,
decorated with designs in block
printing. Taking part were
Mrs. Roy Wambold, Mrs, Nor-
man Clairmont, Mrs. Ernest
Young •and Mrs, Charles Lock-
hart, with Mrs.' Frank Hawkins
as accompanists
Miss Patricia Damude, Hur-
on County Home Economist,
showed a film.
A lunch was served by the
Seaforth Women's Institute.
Usborne Awards
Warble -Fly Tenders
Usborne" council met in the
-Township Hall with -Reeve Ar-
chie Etherington and Council-
lors Ward Hern, Roy Westcott
and Lloyd Ferguson present:
Councillor Ken Duncan was ab-
sent because of illness.
Council are advised that the
matter of tyle sheep damage,
claim had been appealed to the
Livestock Commissioner by the
claimant, that the Treasury De-
partment has approved tile
drainage ,loan applications Nos.
40, 41 and 42; that the Live-
stock' Commissioner was re:
questing action re the ,appoint-
ment of warble fly inspectors.
Warble fly. inspectors will be
paid at the rate of $1.30 per
hour and mileage at 10c, per
mile. .
Court 'of revision meeting as
a council agreed that the 1964
taxes on Road No. 604, part 13,
S.E.B., Con., $28.30, be cancel-
led. for the reason that the pro-
perty has been taken over by
the Department of Highways
and is exempt from taxation.
The tax collector returned the
1964 tax roll and $7,476.68 in
uncollected 1964 ,taxes will be
forwarded to the County Treas-
urer for collection.
Bylaw No. 4, 1965, providing
for the raising of $18.941,00
through the Municipal Works'
Assistance Program to complete
the financing of the central pub-
lic school for the Public School
Board of the Usborne Township
School -Area, 'was given-the-re-
quired
iven-the••required three readings and fin-
ally passed and forwarded for
approval. - -.
• The Department of Highways
was requested to transfer $5,-
,767.91„ from construction of
roads to maintenance of roads,
and $386.50 from maintenance
of bridges and culverts to main-
tenance of .roads, in the 1964
road expenditure allotments. •
Council named Reeve Archie
Etherington as local centennial
committee. chairman to work
with. the Provincial and Na-
tional committees in connec-
tion with organization for cen-
tennial celebrations.
Road superintendent present-
ed•road accounts amounting to
a total voucher of .$3,516.12 for
payment, and on motion of W.
Bern and L. Ferguson was
adopted. The treasurer report-
ed receipt of $1,135.47 in tax
arrears collected by the coun-
ty, provincial grant on the Mc-
Elrea drain $2,058.30, and ac-
counts receivable from the road
superintendent of $47.50; and
presented $798.68 in current
accounts for payment,. and on
motion of L. Ferguson and R.
Westcott the .current accounts
be paid as presented,.
Council approved the road
program for.1965 as drawn up
by the road superintendent, and
provided for an expenditure
for road purposes of $55,000.
A LOAN FROM
A LOAN FROM
CLINTON
COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
LIMITED
never costs more than 1% per month on
the unpaid balance. This amounts to
$6.50 citor each $100,00 borrowed.
' for one year.
•
•
e mat& 40et 9
Kien Kaa 5�fiorllen'4 bagtitute
wit ?ie Pett 4 tl�e 40. a pi
BOSS Sarara$, N.7.04ittes1ay
fterneen, atoll eatl wire . bet
"Ways :ta•-teach hddan' to ;b-
PPM . better 0,W04.4"; A MAW,
"The Canada wg en joy }}!as Ir0t
44,5/It to nationhood byr titn-
id citizens," Miss Margaret Me.
Kay; demonstration and talk
about Holland by Mrs: H. Van .
ltoojen. The speaker will be
Miss. Gladys Thompson, . of Sea-.
forth. Current events Will, be
given by Mars. Robert Bell.
• ''1Lunch committee *will. be Mrs.
Robert Bell (convener), Mrs.
William Bell, Mrs. Harry Cald-
well and Mrs. Ken McKay.
FUNERAL
MRS. MARY SCHULMAN
Mrs. Mary . Schulman died
shortly after admittance to Ho-
tel Dieu Hospital, Windsor, on
Saturday, March 6th:
Daughter of the late Timothy
and Honoras Maloney, of Hib-
bert Township, she was a gra-
duate nurse of. Buffalo, N.Y.,
and • continued to reside there
until the death of her husband,.
Sidney Schulman. Returning
to Dublin, she lived with' her
brother, Patrick, until last Oc-
tober, when • she left to make
her; home with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Holland, Windsor. She was
a member of St. Patrick's, Rom-
an Catholic Church, Dublin, the
Catholic Women's League and
the Altar Society.
She is survived by four broth-
ers: Patrick and Joseph, Lon-
don; James, of New York, and
Fergus, Buffalo, N.Y., and two
sisters, Mrs. •Catherine Ryan,
of Stratford, and Mrs. Leo (Em'
ily) Holland, Windsor.
Requiem Mass was chanted
at- St. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church; __Dublin, at 11:30 a.m.
Monday by Rev. Remi Durand.
Mrs. John Nagle presided at
the organ. The pallbearers were
Martin Feeney, Wilfred Feen•
ey, Patrick . Jordan, ,Harold
Pethick, Frank Moore and John
Nagle.
Temporary entombment took
'place at the Ritz Mausoleum,
Mitchell, with burial .later in
St. Patrick's . 6emetery, Dublin,
Marcotte Funeral Directors, of
Windsor, were in charge.
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March - April
S.TAFFEN'S. .
Flowers & Gifts
it Town nwettihps
!► All.:tasses;f,Farm';
a Summer nCattl�ges”
CJiurshes, Schoglss''Hall$
• .t74Pn i. eov.euags (i 1
woke, water tama,6e,, ,fall
objects, etc,) 14 a104 av>I
AGBNTS: James Keye, RR 1, Seaforth V.. T. faaae� RII, S, Sea
forth' Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brt�,ssele;
Baroid Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald"G, EOM!,
Seaforth.
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