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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-31, Page 54 • • • • • • • • A • • • • • ix ANDY FA* Y WISH THERE THERE IS A WAS SOME WAY WAY M'DEAR TO KEEP THESE AN& BOOKS UPRIGHT SOON WITHOUT CLUTTERING REVEAL IT UP THE SHELVES To:yaU; WITH BOOK EKG GLUE tV 1 B�OOOOK ''ER OOD BWIAM BLOCK Drat. HOLES N 0 re,�MI ,TARE SWOOD PW66SIOCK I. BRUCEFIELD MESSENGERS MEET AS CONGREGATION WORSHIPS The January meeting of the • Brucefield Messengers was held Sunday during the church ser- vice. The meeting opened by repeating the Messenger mot- to, "This is God's message, that we should one another." A song, "J'A "J'Happy," was leant - 4 ed. Th'e' children were remind- ed that the church needs hap- py people, and that we can show happiness by learning to smile readily. Children three to five will be in the kindergarten group with Mrs. Hancock as their leader. The Explorers are being asked to assist with the nursery and CGIT girls are encouraged to attend church and help their group receive the chevron for 1963. `The business was conducted by the president, Gordon Hen- derson, and Paul Swan acted as secretary. Extra, postage stamps were reoeived. These are be- ing forwarded to Toronto to help lepers. Leprosyis now curable, but much still remains to be done. Mr. R. Scott's last year calendar pictures are be- ing collected by the CGIT. The group was in favor of sending thank -you notes to Mrs. F, Al- lan, who has assisted with this program for 13 years, and who is now a member of the Chris- tian Education Committee which is very necessary in a church to help youth groups to con- tinue to function, and also Mrs. G. Swan, who has helped for six years and who now is a CGIT leader. Five cents of the annual 10 cents membership fee will be used to purchase Messenger buttons. The $13.00 donated by the junior congre- gation is most welcome and is being used to purchase the stu- dy material on Korea, and 10 copies of ,the Magazine, "World Friends," which will be distri• buted among 20 families in the group. Last year, Messengers across 'Canada donated between $8,000 and $10,000 to Norway .House, an Indian residential school in Northern Manitoba. This year the special financial project is Severence Hospital in Korea, with an' objective of $10,000. The children are asked to make a mission box from' a can or match box and to sacrifice some candy or similar money during Lent. What is donated in this way will be- the special mission money for the year.. Good read- ing is being encouraged. The younger parents would be wise .to realize that; many high school problems stem ,from the lack of good reading habits. Unit 1, UCW The January meeting of Unit No. 1 was held at the hone of Mrs. H. Berry on Monday, with a small attendance of 12. Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. (Rev.) H. John- ston and Mrs. H. Berry had charge of the devotional per. iod. The meeting opened with the Creed. A hymn was sung with Miss Margaret McQueen at the piano. A moment's silence was observed in memory of one of the unit, Miss Beth Murdoch, who had passed away on Mon- • day. Mrs. John Henderson gave the sectional report, and the roll call was answered by "your New Year wish." Mrs. I. Sil- lery reported for the treasurer and received the offering., A special offering was taken for the Card and Flower fund. Mrs. W. Broadfoot' was elect, ed as unit leader, assisted by, Mrs. E .Allan. A dainty lunch was served by members, and the meeting closed with singing a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Berry. Mr. Victor Hargreaves left on Saturday on a two weeks' trip to Florida. Miss Mary Allan, nurse-ite training, Kitchener, is spend- ing a month's holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allan. , Brucefield and community extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdoch and fam- ily in the loss of a loving daughter and sister, the late Beth Murdoch. N;rnes Superinh vation Authority organbed Ia t February and now contr'pls the entire Maitland watershed with its four rivers. Areawise it is among the large Conservation authorities in the province. Mr. Hazlitt, however, becomes its first full time employee. Will Purchase Truck The Authority is also buying a one-half ton pick-up truck as its first piece of equipment. Seven tenders have been re- ceived from area dealers. These were studied at this executive meeting and referred to a spe- cial committee of Chairman Cosens and 0, M. Nickel, of Lis- towel, to check with Authority specifications. Mr. Cosens said other equip- ment will be considered when the 1963 budget is set. Prelim- inary plans call.for establishing a workshop at Gorrie. The Authority purchased the Com- munity Park in that Howick Township village last summer and inherited a building which once served as a grist mill. A section of the structure may be converted to workshop a ri d superintendent's office. Another bearing on selecting Mr. Hazlitt; said Mr, Cosens, is that at present the Maitland Authority is sharing a field of- ficer with the Ausable Author- ity. Mr. Hazlitt's training is similar, although not as exten- sive as that of a field officer who carries a university degree. He, however, will be able to A forestry course graduate, Kenneth John Hazlitt, has been engaged as working superinten- dent of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. The 21 - year -old Goderich area native was selected from among 34 ap- plicants and after interviews had been conducted with eight of them during a day-Iong ses- sion in Listowel. Presently employed with the Department of Highways in the London area, Mr. Hazlitt is re- turning to the type of work which fits his qualifications and interests. After leaving Gode- rich District High School, he enrolled in the Forestry Course conducted by the Department of Lands and Forests at Dorset. Since his graduation he has done considerable surveying and road building works through Northern Ontario, as well as drawing and applying plans from aerial photographs. His duties with the Authority will commence on March 1. Fits In With Plan Announcing Mr. Hazlitt's ap- pointment, Authority Chairman Harold Cosens, of Wallace Township, said: "Qualifications and a long range view were the dominant factors in determin- ing the appointment. Executive members were unanimous in the choice believing that Mr. Hazlitt is already' partly train- ed in this work where the oth- er applicants would have to start from scratch. His age fits in with this comparatively new Authority. He will gain in ex- perience as the Authority de- velops." The Maitland Valley Conser- NEWS OF WALTON •- NAME W. SHORTREED TO HEAD GREY -TOWNSHIP AREA BOARD Grey Township School Area No. 2 Board held their inaugural meeting at Walton Public School Wednesday with all members present. Rev. A, Hig- ginbotham, of Walton United Church, addressed the school board and asked for Divine guidance during the coming year. Chairman W. Shortreed thanked Rev. Higginbotham for conducting the devotional per- iod at their meeting. - Motions passed at the meet- ing included: W. Shortreed continue his, duties as chair- man for 1963; A. McDonald be secretaryrtreasurer for 1963 at $200 per year salary; that all payments be paid by cheque and signed by the chairman and secretary; that the following payment cheques be paid .' the secretary and chairman: teachers, music teacher, care- taker, bus drivers and hydro bills;. that the following ac- counts as presented for pay- ment be paid: Jack Hood School Supplies, $487.36; Cities Ser- vice Fuel, Oil, Listowel, $113,04; General Purpose Policy, S. Bak- er, $183.31; Huron Expositor, $34.12; Brussels Post, $32; D. Ennis, supplies, $18.10; Town- ship of Grey, grader, ,levelling and filling tile, $18; Brussels, Morris & Grey 'Telephone Sys- tem, $9.25. Morris Township donated a Union Jack valued at $9.90 tb the new Walton Public School, to be presented at the official opening. The meeting adjourned to meet again Feb. 11; or at the call of the chairman. Unit Meeting The meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit of the UCW of Duff's United Church, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Martin Baan. Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie presided, and the meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. Clifford Hoegy read the Scrip- ture from Matthew 7:15-20. Mrs. M. Baan led in prayer. Mrs. Donald Buchanan was in charge of the topic from the study book and gave a very. interest- ing talk on the countries of the Far East. Business was then conducted and the meeting was closed in the usual manner. Two quilts were finished during the afternoon. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and the lunch committee. Mr. W. C. Hackwell is at present a patient in Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and family, of Brantford, were weekend guests with Mr. Earl Mills. Don and Jerry Achilles, of Barrie, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. Achilles. . Mrs. George Hibbert and baby daughter have returned - home from Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141, ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 Watch for this SPECIAL MONEY—SAVING EVENT at Dublin Electric Phone 70 R 2 • • DUBLIN ent lai t spine thg burcleti; Konz. tl}e overworked field officer, Own Area Properties' The Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority inherited 450 acres of reforestation proper- ties from the former Middle Maitland which became a part of the full Authority last Feb- ruary but which had been in existence since 1952. There are also three other Conservation Areas, besides the Gorrie Park, located in Morris, Mor.ingtool and Grey Townships. Setae of these involve multi -use pro, grams including recreation and• wildlife preservation, and will'" become the first 'tasks to face the new superintendent. Until now the authority relied on obtaining experienced help from the Ausable Authority, along with the occasional labor- er. This limited development, however, and prompted the Move to hire an Authority staff and purchase equipment. Ap- plication may •be made to have some projects carried out un- der the Federal'Provincial win- ter works program. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth Clinton Recreation Committee LEARN , TO SQUARE DANCE Instruction in Modern Square Dancing •13 weeks' course Commencing THURSAY, FEB. 7th 8 - 10:30 p.m. Central Huron Secondary School Auditorium CLINTON Instructor — AL F,I4VELING, Stratford Registration—$10.00 per couple for complete program. NOTE,—If you are interested but not ,able to attend first meeting, please phone AL JEWSON, Clin- ton, HU 2-7875, to insure registration, Other Programs: BADMINTON— Adults: Wednesday Evenings Teenagers:, Saturday Afternoons FIGURE SKATING— Arena, on Tuesdays, 4 to 7 p.m. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime,; Get Farm Equipment Ready! The Best Time for Farm Machinery OVERHAUL d •• is right now ! BRING ' IN YOUR TRACTOR or MACHINERY BEFORE THE BIG SPRING RUSH STARTS • Don't wait until it's time to get on the land 'to get your repair work done — it will cost you more money! So, don't delay! ORDER YOUR PARTS NOW For Spring Requirements BOYES' FARM SUPPLY Massey -Ferguson SALES & SERVICE Phone 110 - Seaforth ROWCLIFFE MOTORS J. I. Case Farm Implements Phone 267 - Seaforth DOES YOUR OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT NEED REPAIRS? Don't wait 'til you need it — have it fixed now ! ELMER SOMERS Massey -Ferguson and Industrial Equipment SALES & SERVICE Phone 55 - Brussels McGAVIN'S Farm Equipment SALES & SERVICE New Holland - New Idea Geo. White - Nuffield Tractors WALTON, ONT. Phone 751 J 1 -- Seaforth or 365 W 6 -- Brussels GEORGE'S REPAIR . SHOP Welding General Repairs Rural Hydro installations Phone 57 R. 8 - Dublin 'P, STEWART •/ .r . R $ .._ 70 x 90 Chili ook Quality T . e eA R FLANNELETTE BLANKETS . ; . .80 Reg. 5.95 quality, in Rose and Blue Borders. PAI.` 80 x 90 Heavy Weight To i.1 AR FLANNELETTE BLANKETS:T, Assorted color borders; singly whipped. PAIR In Stock Patterns i *DRAPERY ENDS TO CLEAR �.I1AF'' Lengths. f tom 6tp 15 Yards Regular 1.00 to 3.95 per yard. , ..r,ACE' Our Complete Line of " ' " '''""' :.i.I r' 4 i ..,'ruc)ret f.: e.: i ,.. •, COSTUME '., JEWELLERYHALF.tr Earrings and Necklaces - In a wide choice of shades. ..taro RICE New -- Just C-0 R D E A printed pattern Excellent for making .• .. l Arrived -- Reg. 1.19 " • T T E SPECIAL fine corded flannelette 7'90: housecoats, etc. YARD; Regular 11.95 and 12.95 — All sizes. - MEN'S PULLOVER SWEATERS - TO CLEAR Bulky Knit All -Wool Pullovers Washable and moth -proofed. Good colors. . 8.95 Boys' Regular 4.95 Fine Knit ORLON CARDIGANS Button front cardigans in Blue, Green and Red, with contrast trim. Sizes 8 to 16 only. TO CLEAR,. i ,A 2 * 9 Regular 6.95, 7.95, 8.95 Knitted POPOVER KNIT SHIRTS - o TO CLEAR Orlon, Wool' and Orlon and Fine Antron Nylon Shirts. • Good -range of plain shades. 4.95 Regular 6.95, 7.95, 9.95 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS TO CLEAR; Olive, Brown, Navy and Charcoal Shades. 5 Sizes 28, 30, 32, 34, 36 38 Waists. 4 . 9 Final Clearance — Men's Reg. to 24.50 ' - ' CAR COATS and SLACKS .TC+CLEAR All sizes except 40 and 42 If you wear 34.36 - 38 - 44 or 46, Don't Miss These ! ' r ;, 'iI 0.00 STEWART BROS.:',:. ,,r. Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime,; Get Farm Equipment Ready! The Best Time for Farm Machinery OVERHAUL d •• is right now ! BRING ' IN YOUR TRACTOR or MACHINERY BEFORE THE BIG SPRING RUSH STARTS • Don't wait until it's time to get on the land 'to get your repair work done — it will cost you more money! So, don't delay! ORDER YOUR PARTS NOW For Spring Requirements BOYES' FARM SUPPLY Massey -Ferguson SALES & SERVICE Phone 110 - Seaforth ROWCLIFFE MOTORS J. I. Case Farm Implements Phone 267 - Seaforth DOES YOUR OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT NEED REPAIRS? Don't wait 'til you need it — have it fixed now ! ELMER SOMERS Massey -Ferguson and Industrial Equipment SALES & SERVICE Phone 55 - Brussels McGAVIN'S Farm Equipment SALES & SERVICE New Holland - New Idea Geo. White - Nuffield Tractors WALTON, ONT. Phone 751 J 1 -- Seaforth or 365 W 6 -- Brussels GEORGE'S REPAIR . SHOP Welding General Repairs Rural Hydro installations Phone 57 R. 8 - Dublin 'P,