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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-18, Page 4fell,, SEAFORTH, QNT,. NAIL l;8.1965 e . r Inst t+jte t. • •Hc ids eeting Mrs. John• #fitlebrecht ava hostess for the 1Vlarch meeting of the WI; with Mrs. Beth Pryce as co -hostess. There was . an excellent attendance of mere - hers. and visitors present, with roll call .being' answered by naming "a quality of a good citizen." The motto, "A11 nations smile in the same language." was taken by Mrs. Frank Hunt, who, along with Mrs. John Kerr, arranged the program. Rev. J. (Ire Stewart spoke on the theme, "Citizenship and Education," and was assisted by Mrs. Stewart in showing col- ored slides taken locally and in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie read current events and a recipe on "Neighbors," was given by Mrs. John Kerr. Gifts of apprecia- tion were given to Mrs. Bruce Coleman and Mrs. James Keys, who had instructed a class in block printing. For the third consecutive year the group plans to spon- sor an adopted child in Hong Kong. A visitor at the meeting, Mrs. s John Beige, was- serenaded for her birthday and presented with a small remembrance. Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and president Mrs. Leonard Strong were appoint- ed a committee to.•head a pro- ject to donate a suitable gift to the new hospital. Mark ii rst Anniversary On a Saturday- evening last ,Sei`tember, • a group of local allpeopio met in the home of one :of them to discuss the possi- bility of setting up fi Sunday School where their children might be taught the Bible. Oth- er meetings followed and as a result Bethel Bible Church was organized and four men were charged with the responsibility of preparing a Statement of Faith and practice •which em - 'body these beliefs. The first regular congrega- tional meeting was held Friday in the Orange Hall and the Statement of Faith -was adopt- • ed unanimously. The apprecia- tion of the group was express- ed to Mr. Lyle Hammond, who has served faithfully, both on .., the board and 'as pianist, and Sunday School teacher, and to• :Mrs. Hammond, who has taught a class from the inception of the work. Mr. and Mrs, Ham- mond are leaving Seaforth in the near future. The nominating committee, Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht and Mrs. J. Kerr, are to present a new slate of officers at the annual meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. Eldin Kerr on. April 13. Mrs. E. Kerr extended cour- tesy remarks and a lunch was served by Mrs. Gordon McKen- zie, Mrs. Carl Vanderzon and Mrs. John McGregor. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn and sons; Kitchener, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aik- ens, on Sunday. Mrs. Reg Cudmore and daugh- ter, Clinton, visited her sister, Mrs, Charles Roney, and Mr. Roney reecntly. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper on Thursday. Mrs, EImore Kleinfeldt, Exe- ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Roney on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel, Fullerton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus. Lannin recently, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney in London on Friday. 14fr, and airs. Lawrence Bar- ker attended open house' in London School where their son, Larry,,. is -attending. ....... .. Little Bobbi Dale, daughter. of Mr. and 'Mrs. Larry Dale, Seaforth, is Visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, for a few days while her mother is in hospital with a new baby boy. • Mrs. Dalton Malcolm spent Friday afternoon; with her • par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb. Mrs. Gibb is under the doctor's care at present. • .- Sympathy is extended to the Annie family in the loss • of their mother, Mrs. Wilbert An- nis ,who passed away in Strat- ford Hospital. Mrs. Annis was once a residence of Zion before moving to Mitchell. Branch 156 Canadian Legion ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT Friday, March 19th 6:30 p.m. CANADIAN LEGION HALL Smorgasbord Dinner. and Dance REFRESHMENTS- Music by Clintones ADMISSION — '$2.00 PER PERSON SEAFORTH FARMERS NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET of the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative will be held Thursday,. April 1, 1965 in Egmondville. United Church • TURKEY BANQUET — 7 p.m. Banquet tickets a'•ailahic from Directors or at the Co-op. Office 0 Guest Speaker -- John Murray; M.S.A. OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 0 This Year, Buy Your BULK GARDEN SEEDS At Your Co-op Wewill be carrying a Full Line of "Package and Bulk Garden Seeds AFORTH. FARMERS co - OP " � ,; y C�'lttllr�eu ir27-a '70 afarth. NEWS Or WA JV N Former alton esiderqs Are .Wed Fifty . Years Mr. and Mrs. Armour Dun- das, of Strathroy, celebrated their 50th wedding annivers- ary Sunday at their home in Strathroy. They • were former residents of Walton and both were raised in this community. They have two married daugh- ters, Vera, Mrs. Vinnie Barn- ett, of Sarnia, and Muriel, Mrs. Rohert Millar, of Vancouver, their husbands and six grand- Shildren. The Barnett family were all present for the occa- sion. , Guests were present from London, Toronto, Sarnia, Dor- chester, Lucan, Walton and other places. Open house was held from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.nl. Those present from this vicinity were Mr. and -Mrs. George Williamson, Mr. Jack Williamson, Mrs. George Dun- das, Mrs. John Boyd, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas, Seaforth, and Mrs. Margaret ,Ittimphries, Walton. Congratulations to the follow- ing new arrivals last .week: Born at Stratford General Hos- pital, Friday, March 12, to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Williamson; a son; at Clinton Public Hospi- taI, Saturday, March 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Achilles; a son; at Clinton Public Hospital, Sunday, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, a son. The March meeting of the Walton Unit was held in the hurch Wednesday evening with 20 members• present. Mrs. merson Mitchell opened with he Call to Worship and Hymn 6, "When I Survey the Won- rous .Cross,'.' with Mrs. Ray uether'-at the piano: A poem 'as read by Mrs. Mitchell. , Mrs. William Thamer read he Scripture passages from atthew 7:7-14, 16:24-28, and ollowed with comments. The ymn, "Rejoice, the Lord is: ing," was sung. Mrs. Nelson eid gave the topic on "Lent" nd read • a few articles on Trinidad." Mrs: Allan McCall, the presi= ent, was in charge of the--busi- ess. 4, Minutes were read by rs. James Clarke, also a card thanks and a letter of ap- reciation and thanks, from Miss etty Nichol, from Mexican' eadquarters at Del Rio, Texas, ✓ money received from the nit to be used for the new ible book store and reading om which is opening under e management of Miss Nichol. he roll call was answered with Beatitude. Announcements ere made regarding the Eas- ✓ thankoffering, April 4, and zaar and tea, April 7. Mrs. Walter `Bewley read the gasurer's report and -receiv- the offering, which was dedi- ted by Mrs. McCall. The April eeting will be withdrawn ow - g to the bazaar. Mrs. Gary Finlayson was pre- nted with a gift by Mrs. Mc. all, with Mrs. J. Clarke read - g the address. Mr. and Mrs. nlayson and family are mov- g to Cromarty, where, they ve purchased a farm, Lunch hostesses were Mrs. rnest ' Stevens, Mrs, -Allan arle and Mrs. Nelson Marks, 17th' and Boundary UCW The March meetingof the th and Boundary Unit UCW Duff's United Church . was Id at the home of Mrs. Har-• y Craig. Twelye members swered the roll call. Mrs. ifford Ritchie opened the eeting with the Call to Wor- ip. The hymn, "Will Your nchor Hold in the Storm of fe?" was the opening hymn. The Scripture reading from hesians 4 and devotions were d by Mrs. C. Ritchie: Mrs. n Van Vliet and Mrs. John s favored with a duet, "There all Be Showers of Blessing." rs. Harold Smalldon took the pic from "God and His Pur- se," chapter 4. Mrs. George ili,iamsoin presided over the "siness session. The meeting s closed with prayer by Mrs. tchie. Lunch was served by e hostess and the lunch com- ttee. The afternoon was spent ilting. 16th and 8tli Unit The ,March meeting of the th` and 8th IJCW Unit was ld at the home of Mrs. Clar- ce Martin" Thursday after - on and opened with the sing - g of the hymn, `Blest Be, the e That Binas," Mrs. Clarence flinger read the scripture m Proverbs 14, followed by ayer. - The topic, "The Lenten Sea- s read by Mrs. Douglas Frei - The hymn, "Take Time To Moly," was sung. Mrs. Har - Bolger conducted the; busi- ss. - Minutes were read by e secretary, Mrs. George` Mc - 11: The roll call, •a favorite mn, was answered by four - n ladies and two guests. Nine crib quilts were made. e" copper collection was tak- Grace was sung and Iunch s served by • Mrs. Alvin Me- nald an dMrs: Clarence Mar - McKillop Unit The McXillop UCW Univ met the home of Mrs. Norman hade Wednesday afternoon, S. Merton Hackwell presided the devotional part and op- ed the meeting with a poem. e ;hymn{ ' raJaketi` .ip� Thy eig; lhe sh ;,tot tf � ;Wile, Mrs. Hackwell -read an art- icle on Lent 1965, taking por- tions from Books of the Bible. The Scripture reading was tak- en by Mrs. Norman Schade from Isaiah 58:1-11, after which prayer was _offer d by Mrs. Hackwell. The to is by Miss Tena Dennis was aken from the first chapter o the study book on Brazil. Mus` al record- ings were played by s. Camp- bell Wey on Trin' ad. Mrs. John Bure presided for the business. Nineteen mem, bersand one visitor were pres- ent. A collection was received for "The March of Dimes;" Mrs. Norman Schade was appoint- ed to buy the blanket for the bale. The closing hymn, "Lord, Dis- miss Us With Thy Blessing," was followed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Charles McCutch- eon, Mrs. Lorne Roe, Mrs. Mer- ton .Hackwell .and the hostess. Mission Band Mission Band met Sunday with an attendance of 57. San- dra Watson conducted the meet- ing and Joyce McNichol acted as pianist. The meeting opened with the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Sapdra gave the Call to Worship, then the hymn, "Mothers of ,Salem," was sung, Mrs. Walter Bewley gave a short talk. on• rules and the Ten Commandments, stressing obed- ience, especially to father and mother. Dianne Dennis read the Scripture from Cdlassians 3:20. Anne Watson led in prayer. Connie Coutts and Brenda Bewley collected the offering and Sandra dedicated it with prayer. Connie gave the treas- urer's report, and Karen Mc- Donald read the minutes of, the last meeting. Sandra conducted the business. Gail Traviss will be pianist for the next meet- ing: Brian Wilbee and Roger Humphries will assist with the worship. Mite boxes are to be brought to the next meeting. Money from mite boxes will go to Trinidad to assist with va- cation schools, a radio Sunday School, primary schools, high schobls and a home for girls who must live away from their .own homes in order to attend school. A film entitled, "Let's Visit Trinidad,"' was , shown. Classes were formed ` with teachers Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. William Coutts, Mrs. Nel- son Marks, Mrs: Roy William- son and Mrs. W. Bewley. Mr. Martin Baan attended a hog producers' meeting in To- ronto last week. Mrs. Edward Smith, Sandra and Monica Anne, of London, are, visiting with Mrs. W. C. Hackwell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Ennis, London, on Sunday. Mrs and Mrs, Cameron Ross, son Jim and daughter Anne, of Basswood, Man., are at present visiting with relatives, the Dennis families. Miss Betty Hoegy, of Listow- el, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoegy. Miss Geraldine Dennis, stu- dent nurse at Stratford General - Hospital, visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Den- nis, over the weekend. Play Euchre A progressive euchre party was held in the Community Hall Friday evening with 14 tables -at play. •Prize winners includ- ed: ladies' high, Mrs. James Clarke; ladies' low, Mrs, Gerald Watson; gent's high, Harold Bolger; gent's low, Laverne Mc- Clure; nearest birthday, Janet Shortreed. Committee in charge of the evening were Mrs. An- drew Coutts, Mrs, Jas, Clarke, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Ron- ald Bennett and Mrs. Earl Wat- son. Weekend guests with Mr. Earl Mills were: Dr. Jean Mills, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott, Cathy and David, of Brantford. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rut- ledge of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.._.Roy Bennett last Saturday. Miss Carol Shortreed spent last weekend in London with her sisters, Misses Anne and Jean Shortreed. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan WINTHROPW visited Wednesday with the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph The UCW of Cavan Church, Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Winthrop, held their March Speak, Woodstock. meeting in the schoolroom of Mr. William J. Leeming re- the church with Mrs. George turned home from Clinton Pub- Case presiding, and opened lic Hospital ott Monday, with Meditation on Lent. Hymn Relatives who attended the 345 was sung. The fourth and fdneral of the late Mrs. Johh fith chapter of the Bible study Harris last Tuesday included: from God, and His Purpose, en - Mrs. Lena Davidson, Mr. and titled, "Meaning of Life" 'and Mrs. Thomas Watson, Mr. and "We Human .Beings," was giv- Mrs. Jack McGavin, Mt•. 'Brian en by Mrs. Russell Bolton and Traviss, London; Mrs. Lena Mc- Mrs, Wilson Little, The Scrip - Gavin, Mrs. Carl Ott, Mr. and tures were read by Mrs. Robt. Mrs. Art Wiles and Cheryl and Campbell: Hymn 6 was sung. Mr. Frank Ritcher, Kitchener; Roll call was answered by 22 Mrs. William Murch, Mrs. B. members. The mission study, Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs. Archie "Meeting of the Faith in Trini- Hreig, Preston; Mr. and Mrs. dad" was given by Mrs. Robert Wilmot McGavin and family, Doig, Sarnia; Mrs, L. Witlfams, Mrs. Butson, , MitchelI; Mr, and Mrs, Armand Kernick, Mr, .and Mrs. When sn optimist gets up in Robert Taylor and family, Mrs, the nlornittg, ' he says: `;Good Hilda Sellers and Rev, G W. morning, Lordt" Wften a pessit Sachs' f.uct n .. Mr.- and Mrisi W. mist.,gets tU11 in the ; morfiing{ L� Qi�ttlett,: into#r and gr. he. 'Sam ?''Gooc .,, (Intended for Last week) UCW Meeting - The UCW of Walton United Church met in the church Fri- day afternoon, March 5, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, vice-president, -opened the meeting by reading the 23rd Psalm. The hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was sung with Mrs. Martin Baan as pianist. Mrs. Campbell Wey read the secretary's re- port and thank -you cards. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald gave the treasurer's t•report. Mrs. Clar- ence Martin, of supply and wel- fare 'committee, named. articles to be' away by May lst. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, centennial committee, gave • a report, • on the committee's inquiries and was instructed to make the de- cision regarding items to, be purchased. Mrs. Harold Bolger gave the 8th and 16th yearly report. Mrs. Gordon McGavin reported that the 1966 plowing match committee had applied for space on the application had been accepted. The Easter thankoffering lunch is to be fruit bread, each - unit to con- tribute butter and cheese. Mc- Killop Unit is to serve and 17th` and Boundary Unit to clean up. A letter was read. stating that the 1965 School For Women London Conference) will be held at Alma College, St. Thomas, August 23rd to 26th. Mrs. Harvey Craig read a let- ter from the Children's Aid So- ciety at Goderich, thanking the UCW for work • done, re py- jamas and quilts. Any garments still to •be sent to be in by the end of March to -Mrs. H. Craig. Mrs. Arthur Higginboth- am and Mrs. James Clarke will attend as delegates to the Hur- on Presbyterial at Northside• in Seaforth. The offering was re- ceived and the meeting closed with prayer by, Mrs. McGaviii. World Day of Prayer The World Day of 'Prayer service ' commenced at 3:00 o'clock with a good attendance. Mrs, Stewart Humphries, Wal- ton Anglican Church, read the invocation. • Ladies assisting were Mrs. Emerson .Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon - McGavin, Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Arthur Hig- ginbotham. A quartette, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., -Mrs. Emer- son Mitchell, Mrs. Herb Traviss. and Mrs. Neil McGavin sang "Sweet Hour of P r," ac- companied by° Mrs. Hue- ther.• 11s, G. McGavin` welcomed Rev. W. J. Maines, a farmer minister at Walton, who spoke on the theme,. "What Doth the Lord Require?" Mrs. Leonard Leeming thanked Rev. Maines, Mrs.. Charles McCutcheon sang, "Did You Think Tri' Pray?" ac- companied by ,,.. Mrs, - Merton Hackwell. Rev. • A: Higginboth- am closed the service with the benediction. Boy Scouts, including Larry Walters, Neil McDonald, Tom Leeming, Bruce Clark, Gerald Ban, Keith Williamson, Gary Bennett, and' their assistant leader, George Hibbert, • attend- ed a two-day camp -out at the Scout camp, west of Egmond- ville. Miss Norma Leeming, Lon- don; spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming. 'Other grfests 'on • Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ranton MitchelI,. Carlingford, and Ross Leeming and children of St. Marys. The Women's Institute held a progressive euchre party`'in the Community Hall, Walton, last Wednesday evening,. with the following as prize winners: Mrs. Wesley Hackwell, ladies' high; Mrs. Ronald Bennett, , la- dies' low; Bruce .Clark, gents' high; Harry Bolger, gents' low; lucky cup, Mrs. R. Achilles. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Wesley Hackwell were: Mr. and Mrs. David Hackwell, Stratford; Mr, and Mrs.' Edward Smith, Sandra and Monica Anne, London; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLlwain and Mark, Sea - forth; Miss Dianne Tenpas, Brussels•," and Reid Hackwell, Exeter.(; Mrs. Margaret 'Humphries is at present visiting at • London with her daughter and son-in- law, • Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rut- ledge. n' toady . • Bowlers Elecf The Seaforth Ladies-"_ Lawn. Bowling Club held their March Euchre and bridge at the home of Mrs. G. A. Whitney on Wed- nesday evening. There were three tables of bridge and three of euchre playing. . Winners were: Mrs. Flo Smith, for bridge, and Mrs. Thelma Dale, for euchre. The prizes were donated by Miss Abbie Seip for bridge, and Flo Smith for euchre. Dorothy Parke gave courtesyemarks to Mrs. Whitney for the use of her home and also to the Lunch committee for lunch. The April euchre and bridge will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.. J. Harvey, with Mrs. Har - Yea, Sr,, as hostess. Following are a list of the officers for the year 1964-65: Past president, Mae Habkirk; president, l-Ielen Connell; first. vice-president, Ida Close; sec- ond vice- president, Louella Christie; treasurer, Elsie Dins- more; press secretary, Mary Finlayson. Tournament Committee: Ma- rie Muir, Ida Close, Mae Hab- kirk, Katie Phillips, Elsie. Doig and Mary Finlayson; house com- mittee: Thelma Dale, Rose Phil- lips and Dinah Sills; social com- mittee: Alice Reid, Elsie Dins- more; buying comihittee: Ella Munro, Winnie Nott and Janet Ford; bridge ' convener, Ida Close; euchre convener, -Katie Phillips, The challenge pins are held by Louella Christie, Helen Bra- dy and Janet Schneider. DUBLIN High School News 'The students of Dublin Con- tinuation School celebrated Shrove Tuesday, when, as box social was held at noon and a former student, Bill Murray.,. acted as auctioneer. His .lingo added much to the gaiety of the occasion, In the afternoon the DCS students, along with the senior 'students' from St. Columban and St. Patrick's, Dublin, enjoyed a film, "Quo Vadis," shown at the parish hall in • Dublin; Pop and popcorn sold by the YCS girls gave an atmosphere of a theatre. The annual public speaking program for the school was held at the parish hall Thurs- day evening to choose the con- testant who will compete in the zone final. The -opening chorus, of • "0 Canada" in Eng lish--and French, was sung by the. students. The junior sec- tion of Grades 9 and 10 are as follows: (t) Mary Lou Murray, (9), "The Need For Truth"; (2) Geraldine Malone (9); "Stu- dents Must Learn To Serve"; (3) Trudy Brown (10), "How Does. the World Obtain Peace?" (4), Sharon Burke (10), "Charac- ter"; (5) Gordon Moylan (10), srJuvenile Delinquency"; (6) Helene Looby (IO), "Interna- tional Crisis". During the intermission a recitation was given by Trudy Brown, .entitled, "The Song of the Deaf Chicken!' Next were the seniors, Grades 11 and 12. The speakers were: (1) Maureen Looby (12), "Dictatorship"; (2). PatriciaMcLaughlin, (12), "Citi - ' (3) Paul Horan (11), Man of the Century"; (4) El- aine Murray (12), "Hope For the Future"; (5) Mary Margaret Flanagan (12), "Citizenship"; (6) Patrick Brown (12), "Is Car Racing Dangerous?"; (7) Karen Russell (11); • "The Educated Housewife," Master of ceremonies was Bill Feeney. The judges were Rev. A. H. Daynard, pastor of the United Church, Staffa; Mrs. Kenneth 'Etue, a teacher at RCAF School, Clinton, and Jno. McCarroll, vice-principal of the public school, • Centralia. ' Winners were announced by Mr. McCarroIl and the awarding of prizes by. Rev. R.' Durand. The final choice was Helene Looby, who also won $5.00 for first place in the juniors. Pa° tricia McLaughlin won first prize for the seniors. Runner- up in the juniors was Sharon Burke and in the seniors, Kar- en Ruissell: Each received $2.50. The Dublin, Hydro Electric Power Commission provided the awards. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and, be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dia) Seaforth .527-0240. FREE BUS* To Car Bingo MARCH 20th. at Kitchener, Auditorium Leaves Seaforth Stoplights at 6:15 p.m. *$1,00 Fare will be refunded if there are 25 or more passengers. Phone 527-1222 To Reserve Seat Habkirk Transit Service Ltd., Se. Pic nnl j,; -A (Continued from Page 'G) A cross section of the ' ques- tions and answers which came out of the meeting are as fol- lows: Q: How, do you sell plan- ning to the public A:. There is no big stick which tells you you can plan. This is all done as a matter of education as it is in England where each coun- ty has its own public -relations officer to deal with similar prob- lems. It is obvious and healthy that the people realize that the councillor will not do any plan- ning which is not in She good of the majority of the people or he Will not get elected next time. . s get information information as to *the board's function? A Metto tisrs are appointed to boards' for three years on a staggered, is for continuity. We try to3t down with new members of the board. Q: If a county planning board is set up costs are assess- ed to the individual municipalis ties on what basis? A: This is left entirely in the hands Of the municipalit't.concerned, •.i)1- thgugh recent cases have cites - en a per capita basis. Q; Will the province subsi- dize a county plan? A: There are precedents now where the province has provided a sab- sidy of 25 per cent, but this Is far from being blanket approv- al. Q: How can a village and township form a fire protection zone? A: Write to the On- tario Fire Marshal, Queen', Park, Toronto. - Q: Should councils be elect- ed for longer terms? A: In principle there is more support for longer terms. In Creat Bri- tain you can serve on a coun- ty council for four years. Q: If a county has a master plan and zone districts, would the county control the planning of a- town or village? The county plan has to a in alb the other plans. Th s is just a question of working together. Q: If a road to a public beach has existed for several years, can it be closed to the public? A: Just because peo- ple use a means of access it does not mean to say it is a public road. To be designated a private road it has to be closed for 24 hours each year. Q: ' How does a county en- force .a planning bylaw? A:• The only bylaw in effect is nor- mally a zoning bylaw and this can be put into effect by any interested party who wishes to prosecute. Q: How does the local plan- ning board fit into the comity planning picture? A: It •will take over the detailed develop- ment. Q: Can the individual plan- ning board exits under county control? A: .The control will still come from - the member municipality. The most the county can do .as to recommend and then these recommenda- tions have to be put into -ef- fect. • Q:' Who does the planning? Who pays for it? A: This is a three-way venture involvingahe individual, the municipality•and the province. The- people who do the -'planning. are the people at one of these . levels who make it. important,. Q: How do you develop a downtown area? A: Private en- terprise is the answer apart from some cases in older cities where it is a question of urban renewal. Q: ..Can county or a group of counties effectively form a regional government to collect taxes for roads, schools and other administration and at the same time centralize industry and services -to the benefit of all in the region? A: No, in terms of legislation. There is legislation under the municipal act if you want to pursue the question of joint services, but there is nothing to cover the rest. Q: Where does a newly -ap- pointed member of the board O.E.S. EUCHRE at 8:30 in the h.O,O.F. Hall THURSDAY,MAR. 25 Admission 50 Cents • EVERYONE WELCOME! Hibbert Co-op (Continued from Page 1) years of valuable .service as secretary -treasurer. Officers for the coining year are: President, Russell Worden, Staffa; vice president, Victor Jeffery, Exeter; secretary -treas- urer, Arthur Kemp, Staffa; di- rectors, Harris Butson, Fuller- ton; Norman Jefferson, Fuller- ton. BETHEL BiBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall)' Sunday, March 21st 2:30—SUNDAY • SCHOOL 7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker: Mr. John Clark Toronto "Therefore, if , any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are be- come new."—II Cpr, 5:17. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY Minister Sunday, March 21st WORSHIP - 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's , Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.=The Junior ' Sunday School. •- BROTHERHOOD WEEK The observance of Brother. hood Week in the. Seaforth area is being sponsored by the . I.O.O.F, and • will be held at the" Seaforth ` Community Centre - Wednesday Evening March 24th, at 8:30 This is the occasion which had been planned for. ,Feb. 25th,but which was"— postpon-ed by bad weather. ,SEAFORTH TEEN - TWENTY Presents THE CAVALIERS FRIDAY, MARCH 19th SEAFOgTH COMMUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION — 50c and 75c Dress --- Casual . Dancing 9 - 12 - FAMILY FUN NIGHT! sponsored by SEAF ,TH FIGURE SKATING CLUB featuring a Skating Exhibition by Local Skaters Assisted by— KIM R08;ERTS and BRUCE BRADY Silver Medallists and Runners-up Southwestern Ontario Novice 'Pairs Competition MOMS and DADS -- bust off your - skates and join the kids in the fun and prizes. Public Skating Will Follow the Exhibition' FRIDAY, March 19th 8p.m. N Adults 50e Children 2e a • • a ae