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The Huron Expositor, 1965-10-14, Page 6} sRl. +c"^ Utt;.1 ki, &WV.,,. MT. 14, 1Ubb Farm rS' Union Seek Cash Crap Insurance i The October meeting of the the OFU board of directors in Seaforth Local 284 Ontario Farmers' Union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dal- ton. George Stone, president, Hon. Harry Hays, Federal Min - chaired the meeting, and in ister of Agriculture, speaks on the absence of Thomas Goven- the Liberal farm policy. The lock, also was appointed to act importance of an attendance as secretary. of at least 1,000 was stressed. Several motions on the mar- Those wishing to go may con- Several of eggs were made and tact local Farm Union officers. passed and also a motion stat- Following lunch appreciation sending delegates to the an- nual Farm Union convention at the University of Guelph, when Dal - mg that the OFU seek finan was expressed the Carl cial aid for cash crop farmers ton's for their hospitality. in Huron County, who cannot harvest their crops, or who: "Say, mister, could you spare have poorer grades because of;a dime? I dunno where my the continued wet weather. next meal is coming from." Mrs. Govenlock, lady direc- . "What do you think I am— tor, asked the local to support an information booth?" The Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board requires an INSTRUCTOR - for an adult night school course to be offered in MIXED BASIC CHORAL MUSIC at CHSS Clinton, one night a week, commencing 25 October Applications stating qualifications will be received by Mr. R. Homuth, Principal, before 18 October, 1965. Notice To Parents or Guardians of students attending Central Huron° �.� Secondary School, Clinton The Principal wishes to announce that the first report 'on student progress will be issued to all students Friday. 15 October, for delivery to you. Your comments or inquiries are encouraged. The School may be contacted by Phoning 482-3471 SEAFORTH TEEN -TWENTY THE ROULETTES Saturday,- October 16th COMMUNITY CENTRE ADMISSION — 75 Cents Dress — Casual Dancing 9 12 Meet Your CANDIDATE WEDNESDAY EVENING October 20th at 8:30 You are invited to meet MAIT EDGAR, Liberal Candidate,at a meeting in the Liberal Committee .Rooms (next to Crich's Restaurant) Sponsored by the,. Tuckersmith ina Seaforth Liberal Associations LOL Naos " Euchre Winners A successful euchre was held at the Orange 'Hall Fri- day night. Winners were: ladies, -high, Mrs. McDougall; lone hands, Mrs. Frank Maloney; low, Mrs. Garron; men, high, Harvey Dol - mage; lone hands, Alex Mc- Michael; consolation, Joe Smith. Huron Farm News Heavy rains continue to hold up the harvesting of white beans and silo filling, Grain corn and bean moisture has not lowered during the past week because of low air tem- perature and cloudy weather. Winter wheat is showing up well. Most cattle are still on pasture. Insurance Agent: "Now that you're married, I'm sure you'll want to increase your life in- surance." Angus MacTavish: "0, I din- na know. She's no' that dan- gerous." GARFiEI.D SMITH. Y The death occurred in Avo Park, Florida, Sunday evenin of Garfiel4, Smith, 80, M Smith was a former well -know Seaforth businessman, a n with his nephew carried on th Canadian Tire Store here. H had been ill three weeks. Born at Gypsom Mines, Ont he was a machinist by trad and came to Dublin in 192 He became associated with Can adian Tire and opened a stor in Seaforth in 1950, althoug he continued to reside in Dub lin. He retired in 1957 and i recent years had vent nuc of his time in Florida. His wife, the former Glady Sparham, to whom he was mar ried in 1935, predeceased hi in 1953. ° Mr. Smith served for fou years in the First World War and was a member of Seafort Branch 156 Canadian. Legion. Funeral services, conduct by. Rev. Harry Donaldson, wil take place from the Box Fun eral Home on Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Interment will follow in Woodland cemetery, Mitchell. n g r. n d e e e, 22. e h n h s m r h ed 1 DISCUSS NEW PENS (Continued from Page 1) meeting Oct. 4th, when he had been pressed to place more em- phasis on the manner in which duties were being carried out. In the report of the chief as to activities during the month, it was indicated 16 parking tick- ets had been handed out and 112 complaints investigated. There had been 599 duty hours and 170 hours on call. During the month the cruiser mileage had been 1,502 miles. Referring to the communication system in use on a temporary basis, Chief Hulley recommended it be talc, en on permanently, because of LADIES' EIJCHRE. Seaforth Legion Hall WED, OCTOBER 20 8:30 p.m. Lunch Served — Good Prizes Sponsored by Legion Ladies' Auxiliary CONCERT By Stratford Chapter "Sweet Adelines Inc." ALSOLOCAL TALENT Seaforth District High School Friday, Oct. 15 8:15 o'clock Sponsored by the O. E. S. All proceeds for New Hospital Admission 50 Cents BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH (Services at Orange Hall) Sunday, October 17th 9:45 A.M,-SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.51. GOSPEL SERVICE Guest Speaker: MR. W. HUTTON London, Ont. John 3:17 — "God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved." G EXETER KINSMEN .PRESENT A UTO SHOW 1966 L THURSDAY and FRIDAY OCT. 21st 22nd A 8:00 p.m. EXETER ARENA Professional Entertainment Both Nights BEAUTY CONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT wFree Refreshments '-- Roses For Ladies N G of the ALL NEW'66 CARS Adults 50c - Children under 12 Free accompanied by parents DOOR PRIZES the saving in mileage that involved. Auxiliary police will assist regular police during the Hal- lowe'en period; council agreed, and suggested to the police committee that auxiliary time could be arranged so that the overall time during the month would be held to the present limits. It was expected firemen also would help patrol during Hallowe'en. Assessment Up (Continued from IPagee 1) ten commented, as he urged that the discussions be continued with OWRC. Possibility that a new pro- ject could result in a third-rate structure for sewers was seen, as Clerk Williams suggested a review of rates would be 'nec- essary. Councillor Kling agreed that if a new plan was proceeded with, everybody would have sewers, and a review of the rates would be justified. Council expressed concern that a report covering storm sewers, which had been order- ed more than a year ago from J. A. McLaren Associates, had not been received. When re- presentatives of the McLaren firm met with council earlier this summer, it had been indi- cated the report would be avail- able in a few days, but nothing had been received. The clerk was instructed to press the en- gineers for the report. Council agreed the clerk should attend a meeting of the Huron Municipal Officers' As- sociation in Clinton on Oct. 20, and a further meeting of As- sociation of Clerks and Treas- urers in Guelph on Oct. 25th, if it was felt there would be an advantag An effo t will b e. r e is made to have representation at a regional planning meeting scheduled for Toronto on Nov. 17th to 19th. The meeting is to discuss proposals concerning regional government, and to provide an insight into think- ing with respect to area plan- ning. The committee had looked in- to fire hydrant locations and had agreed on three hydrants that could be eliminated. Re- ferring to hydrant rental charg- ed by the PUC, council agreed the Mayor would inquire as to the basis for the charge. Mayor Flannery 'said he also was anxious to determine the basis on which street charges were determined. Reeve Carl Dalton, chairman of the public works committee,' reviewed work during the month as indicated in the re- port of street foreman Harold: re., Maloney. r� Council agreed charges to the PUC for paving repairs should include all materials, wages and handling. Some 20% tons of asphalt was involved. Council instructed the Mayor to proclaim November lith a holiday, and agreed the town would revert to Standard Time on Oct. 31st, at 2 a.m. The court of revision on the assess- ment roll will met October 29. HOME &. SCHOOL WILL MEET Garnet Harland, an instruc- tor at RCAF Clinton will dis- cuss the new Math course at a meeting of the Home and School Associatin in the Sea - forth Public School at 8:15 on Tuesday. ST. COLUMBAN CWL BAZAAR WED., OCTOBER 20th 2:30 to 5 p.m. Sewing • Baking Novelties TEA - ROOM BINGO WED., OCTOBER 20th 9:00 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME! Realizing that discussions would centre about matters that would concern every municipal- ity, council agreed there should be participation. "There certainly are advant- ages in regional government in that it provides a wider assess- ment . base," Councillor Cardno pointed out, and recalled that already municipal responsibili- ties have been or are being eliminated, such as assessment and detailed school decisions which are being assumed by the county. The municipal gov- ernment committee is to make arrangements for ' representa- tion. Reporting for the welfare and park committee, Mrs. Cardno said tables at a cost of $43 .had been prodded in Victoria Park, as well as garbage containers." A suggestion that glasses be provided in certain welfare cas- es where the persons concern- ed were on old age assistance, raised the possibility of there being difficulties in control. The committee is to investigate fur- ther. Reporting for the finance and general government committee, chairman Harry Donaldson said that painting and repair in the witness room in the Town Hall had been completed, and nego- tiations for the sale of the for- mer shoe factory, on South Main Street to,Topnotch Feeds Ltd., had also been concluded. Clerk Ernest Williams inform- ed council that he had receiv- ed an offer of other employ- ment at a substantial increase in salary, but to eliminate any doubts . as to what his plans were, he wished to inform coun- cil that he had turned the offer down and it was his intention to continue with his present position. At the suggestion of Council- lor Donaldson, council went in- to a committee of the whole, and the committee on rising recommended that the salary of the clerk be ,increased from $3,800 to $4,300 per annum, with an annual increment of $200, effective Oct. lst. The report of the committee was adopted by council. Classified ads pay dividends. NIGHT COURSES For Adults at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton Due to sufficient enrollment the following night school courses will be held at CHSS. All courses start at 8:00 p.m., unless otherwise stated. Typewriting (beginners) • • Monday, 18 Oct. Oil Painting Monday, 18 Oct. Sewing (Advanced) Monday, 18 Oct. English (Grade 13) Monday, 18 Oct. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Bookkeeping (Beginners) • • • • Wed., 20 Oct. Millinery Wednesday, 20 Oct. Welding Algebra (Grade 13) • - • . Sewing (Basic) Wednesday, 20 Oct. Wednesday, 20 Oct. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Farm Management Tuesday, 19 Oct. Monday, 25 Oct. Refunds due to insufficient enrollment in courses other than the above will be made by cheque In due course and will be mailed to those concerned. KIPPE NEWS Mrs. Mary Wareing and. Mrs. Tom Burke, of Wroxeter; Mrs. L. Seiffert, of Fordwich, and Miss Helen Gibson, of Toronto, attended the bazaar at Huron - view on- Wednesday and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnard, of Ailsa Craig, and Mrs. J. Gib- son, of Wroxeter, also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis spent Thanksgiving at Bill Gib - son's cottage at Homestead Heights. Kippen Keen Klippers held their second meeting at the hone of Mrs. Cliff Henderson on Friday and studied the pat- tern guide, and held discussions on how to alter patterns and prepare material for cutting. Anniversary services will be held at Kippen on Oct. 17th, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Grant Mills, of Clinton, will preach in the morning, and Padre J. H. McAvany, in the evening. A London trio will furnish music at the morning service and a male quartette from Crediton in the evening. Baptism ., service was per- formed at Kippen on Sunday, Oct, 10, when six children were baptized, namely : Heather Lynee McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edison McLean; Melis- sa Mary Moffatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moffatt; Sandra Lee Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bell; Beth Ann Consitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt; Melanie Jane Lovell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lovell; Jeffrey Ross Wareing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wareing. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Jim were: Mrs. Jean Kyle, Clin- ton, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Kyle, Debbie and Scott, of HensalI. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Moffatt and family, of Lambeth, spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mrs. Aflf Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moffat. On Thanksgiving Sunday Mrs. Tom Kay, of Seaforth, and Mr. BRODHAGEN NE OF THE WEEK and Mrs. Joe McLellan, Hen- sall, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edison McLean and daughter. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and family included: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Storey and Bill, of Seaforth, and Mr. Robert Thomson, who helped celebrate Beatrice's ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Carter, of Welland, spent Thanksgiving weekend with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbell of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Consitt, of Hensall, visited Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Consitt and fam- ily. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wareing and son were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ware- ing and Douglas, of Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Mr. Robert Thomson and his son-in-law, Mr: Clarence Pries - tap, of Mitchell, attended the funeral of the former's grand- son, Mr. George Willis, Code - rich,. who passed away suddenly and was buried Saturday after- noon at Goderich. Thanksgiving Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and family included Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jensen, of Byron, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long were: Mr. and Mrs, James Burnett and Mrs. FIorence Ducker, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, Marcia and Cheryl, of Hensall. Liberals Plan Meeting A ' "meet your candidate' night is being planned by the Tuckersmith and Seaforth Lib- eral Associations for Wednes- day evening of next week at 8:30. Scheduled for the Liberal committee rooms here, the eve- ning will provide an opportun- ity for area people to meet Mait Edgar, the Liberal candi- date, and to discuss prepara- tions for the election. • WS OF THE WEEK A number from here attend- ed :the trousseau tea' at the home of Mrs. Allan McTaggart, RR 2, Brussels, for her daugh- ter, Geraldine. Mr. Lyle Prueter is working in Alberta. Lindsay Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peel Boyd, underwent a tonsilectomy operation in Lis- towel Hospital. John Albert Bauer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bauer, was baptized during the Sunday morning service at St. Peter's Lutheran Church by Pastor Kappes. The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schenk, along with the parents. A donation towards foreign missions was given by Mrs. Min- nie Vock in memory of her late husband, John Vock, who passed away nine years ago. Mr. George Jacob and Mrs, Irma Murtagh, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leon- hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait, Mitchell, on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward, Donna and Gay, of Toronto, with Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Doman and Michael, of Kingston, spent the holiday weekend with their daughter, Mrs. J. Kappes, and Rev. Kappes. Hector McLeod, of Mitchell, with Roger Sholdice during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, accompanied by Mi. and Mrs Wilbur Chambers, of Preston, and Mrs. Toledo Beuerman and Pete Miller, of Waterloo, were on a trip over the weekend through New York State and the Adirondack Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong and . Sharon Strong, RR 2, Dublin, and Bev- erly Sholdice, were in Newmar- ket, Ont., last Thursday eve- ning, when. Gary, the drummer with Royce Riehl and His Coun- try Cousins Orchestra, and Shar- on, the soloist, presented an evening's performance at the Slessor • Motors, General Mo- tors dealer at Newmarket, for the introduction of the 1966 new cars. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eickmeir and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wass - man, of Mitchell, are on a trip to Northern Ontario this week. Mr. Lorne Kahle, of Detroit, at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Eickmeier. Mrs. William Querengesser had as her guests for Thanks- giving Sunday, her family and grandchildren and great-grand- children from Scarborough, Stratford, Mitchell and Brod- hagen, also celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leon- hardt, Dale, Colleen and Lisa, of Thamesford, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuer- man, 'of London, spent Thanks- giving. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens and family, of Burlington, with Mrs. Charles Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lockridge and family, of Watford, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Benne- vies, Brodhagen, and Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeier and Mr. and Mrs. David Eickmeier, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bennewies. Mrs. Edith • Beuerman, Kitch- ener, with Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Diegel attended the wedding of their steptgrandson, Jerry Crossan, to Julie Lawa, at London on Friday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cross - an, London. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Die - gel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris at . Strat- ford on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuerman, of Mitchell, formerly from here, are the proud parents, of a son, born at Stratford General Hos: pital on Tuesday; Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bach, Bernice and Marian, of Lon- don, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Prueter. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice, Paul and Mark visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Wes Mulford and Mr. Mulford, Stratford, on Monday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV, DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, October 17th WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A.M. e"AVAN UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY. Sunday, Oct. 17th 11 a.m. Rev; H. Elford, Egmondville GUEST SPEAKER Special music by the Choir REV. J. C. BRITTON, Minister 103rd Anniversary TURNER'S United Church Sunday, Oct. 17 2:00 p.m. Guest Speaker— Rev. A. B. Scott, B.A. (Egmondville United Church) Guest Soloist— Mr. Donald McDonald Walton Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Brownie's Drive - In THEATRE — CLINTON Children Under 12 in Cars Admitted Free Two Complete Shows Nightly Box Office opens at -7:30 p.m. FIRST SHOW AT 8:00 P.M. After Sept. 25th, Weekend Shows Only Friday and Saturday October 15-16 — Double Feature — "FATE IS THE HUNTER" GLEN FORD,' NANCY, KWAN ROD TAYLOR "THE HORROR OF IT ALL" PAT BOONE (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon Coming— Friday and Saturday October 22-23 — Double Feature — "FIRST MEN iN THE MOON" EDWARD JUDD MARTHA HYER Color "CODE 7, VICTIM 5" LEX BARKER (Adult Entertainment) COLOR CARTOON You are invited to see and hear SYL APPS and the Hon. Charles MacNaughton speaking in support of ROBERT E. McKINLEY your Progressive Conservative candidate for Huron in the November 8th election in the Clinton Legion Hall Tuesday, October 19th at 8:30 p.m.