The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-01, Page 3•
Hibber,t Association
Has Successful Dance McKillop Couple
Wed 55 Years
Mr- -8-40 igPe• Wayne De•veY
of London Wetted on Sunday with
his grandparenta Mr. and Mrs,
Roy McCulloch.
Mr. and Mrs, Lealle Flood
of Sarasota, Florida were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy-
McCulloch.
Sunday guests with me. and
Mrs. Larry Gardiner were Mr;
and Mrs. Otto Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Currie, Linda. and
Joanne of Dorchester, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Willey and family,
Mrs. Gladys McFadden, Wine
throp, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Walker, London, Mr. and MTS.
Robert Gardiner, Brenda, Ronnie
and Robbie, Cromarty, Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Bearss, St. Marys
and Mr. ,and Mrs. Robert Graves,
St. Thomas.
At the Rally Day service,
many Sunday School pupils'
received seals and diplomas• for
This Westinghouse does -
come in and see No Turn
Speed Broil, At the same
time, compare and see how
Westinghouse makes
things so simple to cook
on - so easy to clean.
New Of
BIG COMPARISON 'DAY
SAVINGS SALE PRICE
cotreskt*OorLt.
Mrs. 4:05eurr
KFL-3B
RT164Le
a
Correspondent
Mrs. Bob Cronin
The Dublin and District a Ath-
letic Association and the South
Hibbert Athletic Association
joined forces on Saturday eve-
ning in the holding of a dance
in the Seaforth Legion Hall with
music supplied by Royce Riehl
and his Country Cousins. The
dance was a success as the hall
was jammed with everyone hop-
ing the first 'prize of $500.00
would be ;theirs, but then we
can't all be lucky can we?
The first prize of $500.00
was won by Harvey Hughey of
Mitchell with ticket number 1128.
Six prizes of $50,00 each were
• won by the following people:Dor-
een Danbrook of Atwood, No.
.5491; Mrs. George Weicker,Tav-
istock, No. 711; Gerald Bruxer,
Dublin, No. 1988; Ken Rolph,
R.R. #3, Mitchell, No. 2492;Fred
Lehmann, A.R. #2, Staffa, No.
2523; and Torn Bitters, Dublin,
No. 5410. There was also six
door prizes given away as Poi-
lowe: A cup and saucer donated
by Harburns Store won by Terry
a
cost going to end?" asked Od-
dliefson.
Mason Bailey said that the
money not paid out in property
taxes would .be spent in Huron
County thus stimulating th e econ-
omy here.
Elgin Thompson, Tucker-
smith reeve, claimed that if
the' education tax was taken off
property and place on income
taxes, for instan7,e, some' farm-
ers would pay nothing toward
education in Ontario. He said he
knew of a farmer who had over
• 500 acres and paid rib income tax
at all because (!,he put everything
back into the Nosiness".
"He must have' had a good
bookkeeper," chided Stafford.
Appoint
(Continued from Page 1)
He obtained his Fellowship in
the Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Canada in 1967.
Prior to taking up his appoint-
ment at Queen's, Dr". Gorwill
spent two years in the Depart-
ment of Obstetrics and Gynae-
cology and Pathology at the
:lenivefsity of ,Michigan as a
Fellow in Reproductive Endo-
crinology under the supervision
of Dr. Robert Jaffe. He worked
in tile clinical area of gynae-
ei
cologic endocrinology, and in the
laboratory on problems of ad-
renal metabolism in "subhuman
primates and plasma estrogen
measurement.
While at Queen's, Dr.Gorwill
plans to continue research in
the area of human reproductive
endocrinology.
Married, with three children,
Dr. Goirwill and his family reside
at 6'70 Sir John A. Mactonald
Blvd., Kingston,
to amateur. Karen won her-first
prizes as an amateur just last
Saturday when she picked up, a
third and two fourths in a com-
a petition ,in Kitchener.
Every Spring Karen will take
a written test and dance for an
examiner from Scotland and if
she does well she can turn pro-
fessional. This step is usually
taken when a dancer is 16 or,17
years old. As a professional
the dancer „can teach or take
further examinations in which
theory is stressed to become a
judge of Highland Dance.
When Karen is lot practising
or taking lessons from her tea-
cher, Mrs. Stan Telford of Goder-
ich, she is home practising piano
• for her Grade V piano certificate
sp she is a busy young lady indeed.
The activity of the M'GregQrs
is not limited to the three
children however, as Mr. and
Mrs. McGregor get right into the
swing of things. When the boys
are competing during the summer
• months, the whole family goea
along and makes each week ena
competition an opportunity for a
holiday. They load up a tent
trailer on Friday afternoon and
travel all over the country, stay-
ing at, canning areas set up for
the use of connpetitiors at each
• site. A holiday atindephere pre-
vails with each outing and this
helps to keep the boys relaxed.
The only time they get worried is
Ault before it is their turn to go
on in any given competition.
McCarthy; a permanent donated
by Mrs. Elsie Willems won by
Mrs. Les Riley; three lbs . of
butter donated by Staffa Cream-
ery won by Peter WIllems; $5,00
donated by Maloney Construe-
lion was won by Bruce Dow,
three lbs of butter donated by
Staffa Creamery won by Ifus-
' sell Smith; and a traveling kit
donated by Goettler's Red and
White store won by Mrs, Bill
Kerslake.
Anyone wishing to donate to
the St. John's Ambulance section
in Mitchell may leave their do
nations at the Bank of Commerce
in Mitchell "or send it to the
Secretary or Branch Chairman
Tony' Loom ens, Dublin,, A receipt
for income tax purposes will be
given.
PERSONALS
A Surprise. going away party
was held en Sunday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Feeney at
their home by friends and neigh-
bours. A social evening of cards
was enjoyed by those in attend-
ance and at the close of the
James Hayter asked about a
study being made at the present
time by the Ontario gove rum': nt
concerning farm assessment.
Bailey as'suined Hayter was
referring to the echeMe now
in operation in a township near
Brampton where farm faxes we re
increased by 18 per cent; urban
taxes by three per cent; and cor-
poration taxes were lowered.
However, it• was later pointed
out, that this scheme was devised
locally and was not a direct re-
sult of new assessment methods,
Bill Elston, Morris, said
withholding education taxes was
a poor method "to' use to get
things changed.
"It is :tot going to get what
we want," observed Reeve
Elston. "Taxes on farm. have
-been vary anfair , since high
school districts were first form-
ed. I know of one farmer who is
paying as much education tax as
the whole village of Beigrave.
What can we do? I don't know
but we must do something.We've,
been pressed into bigger and
bigger Panne and the education
tax Is going to kill us."
Roy, Pattison, East Wawnn-
osh,' said ne had completed a
study of education taxes for the
past 100 years. , He had noticed
that even at that time, education
accounted for about ohe-half
of the tat bill.
Bailee estimated that about
75 tp 80 per cent of the fariners
in' tiie toweships of Goderich,
West Wawanosh, Turnberry, Hill-
lett and Morris had indicated
they would withhold their educat-
ion taxes this fall.
"bo you want a revolution?"
asked Reeve Campbell.'
"Farmers are the most un-
reeolutionar• group I knowof in
Ontario," r orted Bailey, "but
' there could - a revolution yet."
Although Mr. McGregor
doesn't play the pipes his father
had always wanted him 'm learn
but in the thirties there just
wasn't enough money. So, at the
urging of their father and grand-
father,, the boys. decided to give
it a try. Glenn' started first and
Larry was quick to follow his
younger brother's example.
With two pipers in the family
and a Highland tradition to ml in-
tain, it seemed a natu rat step for
Karen to take up the dancing which
is so closely relatedto them isle
of the pipes.
The boys don't plan to make a
career of -piping because higher
education and other activities
don't allow enough time' to prac-
tise the intricacies involved in
playing the bagpipes. Neither boy
feels that the time will come
when he will set the pipes down
completely, however. They feel
that the pleasure gained from
piping will keep them interested
throughout their lives.
On the other Wand, Karen is
being encouraged to continue both
in dancing and in piano because,
in both fields, the opportunity to
beconie a teacher is great and
the teaching can be done in her
own home with very little Inter-
ference with other activities.
And so as in the movies,
Clip the McGregors" may well
Aeeotne a rallying cry for all
area people who follow and enjoy
the traditional music and dance
of Seotland.
evening lunch was served and Bill
and Helena were presented with
a gift of money. Bill and Helena
are moving to Stratford where
they are both employed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne
have sold their house o n the
main street of the village to
Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Kroskie
of Toronto, who *ill take up
occupancy on or about the en'd-
dle of October. Mrs. Krosicie is
Mr. Coyne's sister.
Mrs. John Nagle is a patient
in the Stratford General Hospital.
Rev. Father Durand is a pat-
ient in the Seaforth Comm inity
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Staple-
ton have returned from a three
week trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Larry Cook
and baby, Toronto were visiting
,with Mrs, Louis Bruxer and Jerry
on the weekend.'
Michael Croain has returned
home from the War Memorial
Children's Hospital in London.
The Dublin Girls Softball team
were defeated 15 to 8 by the Brod-
hagen Girls in Brodhagen on
Sunday, •
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rowland,
Montanna, U.S. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Rowland and Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Rowland during the
past week.
MIXED BOWLING
The Dublin Mixed Bowling
League has started off to ,a
good season with good high scores
by everyone. On the first night
of bowling, George Jarmeth had
the high single of 268 and the
high triple of 686 for team one.
On team two, Jerry Bruxer has
the high single of 230 and the
high triple went to F 'an O'Reilly
with 637. On team three Ken
Elligson 'had the high single of
205 and the high triple was Gary
Josling with 529. Team four had
frank Kistner with the high sin
le Of 241 and the high triple of
574. Team five saw G ardon Beers
with the high single of 253 and
the high' triple of 657 went to
Frank Eickm-eier. On team six,
Harold Pethick had the high sin-
gle of 287 and the high triple of
683. The list of subs that may
be called are as followS: George
Cpville Jean Cook, Bill Pegg,
Isobel Marquardt Kathleen
Stapleton; Howard Horn, Ken
Wiletham, Joyce Whetham, Dave
Wills, Joan Cronin, Kathryn
Looby, Lorne Feeney, • Vera
Hillebrecht, Lou Coyne, Cecelia
Maloney, Joe Dorsey and Celeste
1V17.Creight.
- (Continued from Page 1)-
GadAill, is to be adiVsed that
Ste Patrick's School, Kinkora,
will not be available for teaching
piano lessees as it is not ih
keeping with present policy 'of
the Board but policy is under
review from e fee structure.
' The Superintendent of Educ-
ation reported that an explora-
tory meeting on religious educa-
tion, in Roar: e Catholic schools
in Huron and Perth Counties had
been held tel examine the exist-
ing catechetical program s in the
schools. Attending . the meeting
were representatives of the
clergy, educational officials and
religious consultants. They
were: Father Durand of St. Bone-
face Parish, Zurich; Father
Keane of St. Joseph's Parish,
Stratford arid also Chairman of
Huron-Perth Deanery; Father H.
Laragh, St. Jam', s Parish,
Seaforth; Father D. J. McMaster,
St. Patrick's Parish, Kinkora;
Sister Bernadette and M ..ssFran-
ces Conway, Religious Education
Consultants; Joseph- Taker,
Assistant Superintendent of
Education and ,john Vanier, Su-
perintendent of Educatioa.
From the discussion it was
concluded that the Caeadiaa Cate-
chisel erogram in the sehools
could only succeed with the active
co-operation of the home, the
school, school, and the elle reh, ubse-
quent meetings will address
themselves to exploring in
greater detail the contribution
to be made by the •family, the
teachers and the clergy.
The board approved a motion
that the services of Miss Frances
Conway, Religious Education
Consultant, be requested from
St. Joseph's Parish Council,
Stratford, for half time in the
schools in the Stratford area
from Octobef 1, 1970 to end of
June, 1971. •
Brian Garrett of the firm •f •
architects, Kyles, Kyles & Gar-
rett of Stratford was at the meet..
ing to present his almost com-
pleted documented record of the
nineteen separate schools in
Huron and Perth Counties. His
report 'includes pictures - inter-
iors and exteriors of each school;
WINCHELSRA
darresponlent
Mrs. W;n. Walters
Mr. and Mrs, Harry. Sperling
of London and Mrs, Irene Ford
of Woodleam visited on Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Freemarl
Horne.
Mr. Colin Gilfillan is a pat-
ient in South Hama Hospital in
Exeter.
Mr. Tom Campbell returned
home this past weak after spend-
theea weeks in Scotland.
Mr. and Meg. Sanford Helton,
Dennis and Diane spent the past '
weekend in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
speak Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs.. Rose. Mothers and boys
of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day-
man and family of Kippen visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Walters.
Dublin
WI Meets
The Dublin Women's Instit-
ute met at the home of Mrs.
Joe Dorsey with 12 member*
present. The roll call was,, an-
swered by a solution to combat
racial discrimination.
The meeting was opened with
Mrs. Charles Friend, president
presiding. Mrs. J. Statton read
the. minutes and the treasurer's
report was read by Mrs. Anne
Burchill. One minute silence was
observed for a valued member
of the Institute, the late Mrs.
Beth Butters. Letters of apprec-
iation expressed by the Thomas
Butters family were read and
it was announced that a two-day
course would be held in Listowel
and Stratford on the "Sewing
with Crimeelene". Also the Dis-
trict Rally Report by Mrs. Herb
Britton is to be held at Atwood
on October 15, 1970.
Pennies for friendship were
collected and hqusehold hints
were given by Mrs. Anne Bur-
chill. A reading was given' by
Mrs. C. Roney and the predic-
tion by Mrs. Lorne Aikens is
that in the future the famly din-
ner will' just be a snack. Mrs.
Harold Pethick ,showed slides'
taken by her daughter who is
touring Europe with her inisband.
A contest on the names of cars
was conducted by Mrs. Joe Dor-
sey and the presentation of an
Institute cup and saucer was
made to Mrs. Herb Britton, past
president by Mrs. Jim Statton.
Mrs. Lorne Aikens gave courtesy
remarks, Lunch was -served by
Mrs. Harold Pethick and 'Mrs,;.
J. Statton. The holder of the
lucky cup was Mrs. Ann Bur-
chill.
Smiles . .
A man was leading a big
German shepherd down the street
and met a friend.
"Look what I got for my
wife this morning," he beamed.
The friend looked at the dog
and said; "You have all the luck.
Wish I could make a trade like
that."
a record of boundaries, the make-
up of acreage such as paved play
areas, etc; lists of areas and
sizes of all rooms; quality of
heating, lighting, ventilation, etc;
a list of requirements needed, the
capital expenditures in the sys-
tem, a list of minor requirements
such as fire extinguishers, auto-
=tile program units, .garbage
disposal systems; and innumer-
able other statistics pertaining to
the schools.
Recommended for annual
check-ups by Mr. Garrett: lands-
caping at each school to maintain
them in attractive condition;
maintenance of P..A. systems,
temperature equipment, etc; con-
tinual check-up on roofing at
each school; water treatment ai
each sehool; fire extinguishers,
and interior and exterior painte„
ing program„
The property and m intenanee
co:nin'ttee, administrative of-
ficers and Me. Garrett are to.
meet to complete the report. The
„report will lee brought up to d ate
every one or two years so that
it will continue to be a valuable
source of information for every
mem' 9r of the board and et -.eat-
ive °Meer.
Trustee' Arthur Hald, chair-
man of transportation coin mitfee,
is having a meeting of his eorn••
mittee members on October 5
to consider a larger bus at Ste
Marie School, St. Joseph.
The board accepted the to
of Ross Scott Ltd., Bruceffeld,
to supply No. 2 fuel oil to all
schools using oil at 14.90 p-or
gallon, which is . 5 less than
last year. His was one of n'ne
tenders.
The Board accepted the tender
from Stewart Brothers, Seaforth,
to deliver and install drapes for
all the portable classroom; at
$85.00 per unit within two to
the e° weeks.
Jack Lane, • Business Ad-
ministrator, was given approval
to have private telephone lines
instaled to all schools in Perth-
Huron separate school system.
At present 'four schools are on
melti-party
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, Oztot•er 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Flanagan
Sr., R.R,#I, Dublin, celebrated
their 55th wedding anniversary on
Sunday. The event was marked
by an 'open house' at.their home
north of Dublin when friends and
relatives from London, Kit-
chener, St. Agatha, St. Josephs,
Stratford and Dublin called to
extend their congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan were
married In St. Patrick's Church.
Dublin and have lived in McKillop
Township since that time. They
have three sons, William R. and
Lorne of R.R.#1, Dublin and Tom
of St. Agatha and three daughters,
Mrs. J. P. Krauskopf (Helen),
Mrs. Louis Looby-(Bernice) and
Mrs. CI are rice tooby (M,ae earet),
Dublin. There are twenty- nine
grandchildren and one great
granddaughter.
;0012r • gte ':the
,yeAtp!.0411.4Y. §p,491 re,PPOOKI pumiky yitto..*.s*AFLAttruclOcci;
P#OP 13e114 closed forthe foOpOr.
141of ,Y24* 0444 4.100i0-* Mr, and Mr0. -ar;Y:;.,10Ardiner,
was baptized by-. Rev,..: Virm,
JEVrai4 a.t tdie church;
on,v1IPCI-AV 01-9174Ki:
MissFrances 00,
Spent the weekend with Aek 00-ems, Mr. and Mrs, grrApp.septi
01,40001010000,-- 4.00400 0,0
INSURANCE
0
-
Auto,. Fir,otife
Donald S. Eaton,
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in- Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 5274610 Seaforth','
*
Huron Council
(Continued from Page 1)
• Piping. IVIcGregors
(Continued from Page 1)
Board Considers
Phone 527-0680
"What's willie in the penalty box for?"
1, r1'•
Compare
rull buy
Westinghouse
Clear - Out
TARE ADVANTAGE OF THESE •
BARGAINS AS LONG AS THEY LAST ! !
Reg. Now
PEDESTAL BARBECUE 29.95. • • • $21.00
GOLF CART 30.00 • • • • $19.95
PATIO TORCHES 13.95 • • • • $9.95
BICYCLES, CCM, Mustang 59.95 • • , $49.95
Golf Bags and Club
20°4/00ff 13Sicrtsxses Rural '}-11:11.1
lhoff BAR-B-QUE SETS
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
Phone 527-1620 Seaforth
BOX FURNITURE
Comparigon Day
SALE HEADER.
Coittpare
BOX FURNITURE
COMPARE: No Other Range Broils Both
Sides of Your Steak At-One Time.
COMPARE: And Save On This Big 16 Cu. Ft.
Frost Free Westinghouse '
Big in capacity - Big' in value - this 16 cu, ft. will fit in only
30" of floor space. Fits flush to the wall- so you can build it
right in. Inside its food storage convenience at its-most flex-.
able. Snap out shelves let you arrange the "entire interior -
come in and see all the other big values. -
NOW AT LOW COMPARI-
SON D,AY SALE PRICES
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