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The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-21, Page 10• L. • 1 I 'r, 0,s1rHE HURON EXPOSITOR SE '1ORTHI, ONT., JAN. 21, rip *Owls, of Woodhani . . . .,.. ' .. 1. . ,,,,em ...I .1.4 .10...e... - •••• irs,.. ...P..** ..pr, 1...,, ..•• r•.1...,..5....... )..1. no.,.....ei ...!.. mg", w.., mom.. or n. Announci New gook .fell, .1!.r. CW Sponsors Smorgasbord At Huron Librar y ? Scanning the Weeklies - 9 MOSQUITO, by. 'Joe NoR149-3r: Doubleday, 1970. liere is the story of the, wooden wonder aircraft of World War 11, how the tiny Toronto Branch of the de Havilland Company was turned into a huge plant turning out hundreds of these aircraft. Fpir years the fastest airplane itrthe war, the Mosquito had an incredible.. record. It was the fighter that escorted the Dam Buster bombers; it was the bpmber that destroyed the Ges- tapo prison at Amiens; it was the reconnaissance plane that located the German rocket instal- lations at Peenemunde. MOSQUITO is a tribute to a heroic aircraft and the heroic men who flew her: adopted,. how much conversion will cost and when it will start. Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland The United Church Women hltd their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening when sixty-one ladies enibyed a delicious smorg- asbord supper. The presideet, ' Mrs. Ken Parkinspn introduced Joy Thac- ker, who gave an interesting re- port on the Toc Alpha Conference, which she attended during the Christmas holidays at Niagara Falls. She was thanked by Mrs. Ken Langford. Mrs. Ken park- inson conducted the business and reports were given for 1970. Mrs. 'Pd Insley. opened ,the worship service with quiet music and Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey gave the Call to Worship. Mrs. Mar- vin Hartwick read the scripture and led in prayer after which Miss Linda Thacker read a poem. Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey gave a reading and a musical number was presented by Michelle Rob- inson, Karen Insley and Pamela Rodd. Mrs. Jim Miller introduced` theguests, , Mrs. Stuart Miner, Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Mrs. Phil- ip Johns, who led an interesting • panel, on drugs assisted by Mrs. Freda McAvoy, a social worker from Stratford. They were thanked by Mrs. LaVerne Rodd. Mrs. Lloyd COwdrey closed the meeting with prayer. The February meeting will be held in the new manse. Margaret Parkinson has oh- tamed first class honors in G rade 1 piano...She is a pupil of David Strahan. .• An open Sunday School was held on Sunday when Miss Joy Thacker gkve an account of her visit to the Toc Alpha Conference in Niagara Falls. Musical num- bers were given by Cynthia and Ellen Copelandand Pamela Rodd, and Susan, David and Steven Spence. A letter was read from the Educational-Supervisor of the Sunday School's adopted Korean girl. Rev. and Mrs. Glen Strome, Tim and Jamie of Hanover were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley, Murray and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jaques of Zion and Mr. „and Mrs. Jim Hazlewood were Saturday even- ing supper guests with Mrs. Ar-. thur Hopkin. .. Miss Linda Thacker was hon- oured on WedneSday evening when the community gathered at the church for a miscellaneous show- er: -Linda's marriage to Dennis Mont eith took place on Friday evening. Miss Jacqueline Beckett of Galt visited for several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and Gerald- ine. Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler visited Sunday eyening, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNaugliton and John. Mrs. Gertie Thomson of St. Marys, Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Thomson and Barr}, of Eighth Line, Mr. Murray Thomson of London, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mikel and Kim of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott were guests Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Wil- liam Rundle and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Massa of Strathroy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett,.. Geraldine .and Jacque- line. Miss Terri Brintnell spent Thursday night with Miss Dianne Rundle of Exeter and helped Di- anne celebrate her birthday.,- Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Cooke of Thamesford visited 'Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler. Mr.' and Mrs. Glenn Cope- land, Cynthia; Ellen and Deanna .e,ntertairied,en Senday,iphonour of several birthdays. Present for the"occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. John Butters, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler • and Miss Jean Copeland. Guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs: Donald Brine and Cheryl were ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack McEwen of Stratford and Mrs. Anna O'Donnell of Toronto. By Lee Hee VANCOUVER., by Eric Nicol. Doubleday, 1970. Eric Nicol who has enter- tained us with his good natured books of humour here presents an affectionate history, of the city he chose to make his home. Van- couver, "the Riviera of Canada" "The Gateway to the Orient" is a scenic mixture of mountains and sea which continues to charm visitors. According to the Zurich Citizens News, the Hensel/ Kinsnien -Club is hosting a Narcotics ipformation night at the Hen- sall Public School on Thursday, January 21 at 8 p.m. Zurich, Hay ,and Hensall councils 'held their inaugural meetings and named the committees for 1971. The Listowel Banner reports that-fire damage at the Listowel Silo and' Tile Ltd. amounted to $20,000. The mak functioning electrical switch in the kiln section was responsible for the blaze. William R. Bell, an electrical contractor of Harriston, has been engaged as manager of the Listowel Public Utilities Cotri mission at a salary of $10,000 per annum plus $1,000 car allowance, effective March 1, 1971. Getirge Zilliax, 26, Is believed to be the youngest ever to hold the PUC chairmanship here. In the Utility report for-Listowel, it is shown that Utilities poWer costs exceeded returns. Mr. E. W. Jones, Manager - Planing, Listowel Plant of Campbell Soup Company Limited, was honored on the occasion of completing 25 years service with the company. Company president, J. M. Lindley,- made the pre- sentation of a wrist watch and scroll to mark the, occasion. Women's liberation at Listowel Memorial Hospital? Anyway, some were wondering, when it was noted that of the eight births in the birth column in the Banner, only two ,boys occupied the nursery. Needless to say, -little pink blankets occupied the other baskets. . The Milverton Sun reports that the' Atwood Lions Club held successful snow- mobile races in the Listowel Agricultural Park. Approximately 2,300 spectators attended the affair. There was a total of 164 entries competing for prizes total- ling .$360.00 plus other valuable prizes. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey, Bowman- ville, formerly of the Milverton area, were honored with a family dinner and open house on 'the occasion,.of their 50th wedding anniversary. In the Wingham, AdvanceTimes we note that the ,,Witigham Public Utilities Commission is considering up-dating its billing system by moving into the com- puter age. Roy Bennett was re-elected chairman of the PUC. EffeCtiVe January 1, the hydro's power rate to the PUC .increased 6.9 per cent. William Mum of Belgrave was given emergency treat- ment to his eyes at Wingham and District Hospital and was transferred to Victoria Hospital. The accident occurred while he was checking a battery in a truck when it exploded in his face. Scanning the St. Marys Journal- Argus we note a very interesting and what will probably be a most informative meeting is planned between the St. Marys Council and •the itiGnants. The main purphse of •course is to inform the merchants on the proposed sewage pro- gram expected to get underway in the . dbwntown area this summer and also to receive proposals concerning the matter from the merchants. From the Mitchell Advocate we gather that Mr. and Mrs. Sam Squire marked their 55th wedding anniversary recently at the Fullerton Hall. It was estimated that some 15 suits valued at $100.00 each were stolen recently from Hugh Edig- hoffer's Limited, store, Mitchell, shortly after 8 o'clock Tuesday evening of last week. The Lucknow. Sentinel" reports that ,Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wylds of Ashfield recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary. In the .Blyth Standard a report shows that some 108 pigs were destroyed in a barn fire in West Wawanosh Township, Thursday night. Loss was estimated at $10,000 on the barn plus contents. Fellow firemen honored George Bailie, a member for thirty years, on his retirement from active duty with the brigade. Norma Hickey of Prince Edward Island, Miss Dominion of Canada, according to the Clinton News-Record, will be special guest this year for the Clinton Winter Carnival being held in February. Cameron Proctor of Clinton has been appointed the new deputy clerk-treasurer of Clinton. • In the Exeter Times-Advocate a report indicates that damage has been estimated at between $35,000 and $40,000 in a fire which levelled a large poultry barn on the farm .of Jerry 'Boersma, R.R.1, Exeter, Tuesday morning. It was a four-tier barn and was being prepared fora shipment of 17,000 chicks expected later the same day. ' The Goderich Signal-Star reports that Mrs. W. Q. MacEwan was.honored Mon- day .„ at a meeting of the' Ahmeek. Chapter of the IODE when she was presented with her 50-year pin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charles Thomas celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary. PENNY CANDY, by Jean Kerr.. Doubleday, 1970. The author of PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES and THE SNAKE HAS ALL THE LINES has put' together a new collect- ion of fifteen"funny pieces". Her reflections cover such subjects as: Partying is such sweet' sorrow; I saw Mummy kicking Santa Claus; , Marriage, unsate,,,, at any speed. • NCrliTHERN REALITIES, by Jim Lotz. New Press, 1970. The two voyages of the U.S. oil tanker Manhattan of, pro- voked a remarkable outburst of national feeling over Arctic sov- ereignty._ Mr. Lotz has taken nothing for granted in the North and here presents a n outspoken and stitaulating view of the Can- adian North, its problems and its future. NEW FICTION INCLUDES: DOCTOR ON THE BOIL, by Richard Gordon. (Another in the Doctpr series) THE GRAFTER, byJohnCassells (A Superintendent Flagg mystery) WliT IN ROME; by Ngaoi Marsh elective,Roderick Alleyn in Rome) GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN, by R. F. •Delderfield. (Saga of England in the 1860's in the idiom of his A HORSEMAN RIDING) THE HONOURS BOARD, by Pamela Hansford Johnson. (concerned with the teaching staff - "a small world" - set in an English Prep.School)-, • POLITICAL PARTY FINANCING IN CANADA, by K.Z.P,altiel. McGraw-Hill, 1970. This book is both a desC"rip- Hon and an appraisal of the practices employed by Canadian political parties to finance their activities; it is also a study of the legislation enacted to bring order to this aspect of Canadian political life. The book is one of a series on Canadian politics- published by McGraw-Hill Com- pany. FUNK'S SEED CORN How susceptible are your present Hybrids to Leaf Blight? G4082 - 80 - 82 DAYS - G5150 - 85 - DAYS GOOD YIELD and STANDABILITY These Hybrids are from Detasseled Parents 1100':; Normal Tagged) and have shown a. high degree of resistance to leaf blight, CANADIAN ART: VITAL • DEC ADES,Clarke,Irwin, 1970 Many noted names in Canadian art are found in this handsome volume which was planned to coincide with the 50th an- niversary, of the Group of Seven. ,It is more than that. It is the story of the birth and growth of the McMichael Conservation Col- lection of Art from its first private beginnings by Robert and Signe McMichael. The book abounds with fine reproduction's. PREPARE NOW FOR A, METRIC FUTURE, by Frank Donovan. • Weybright & Talley, 1970. "Inevitable" is the attitude of a rapidly growing group of engineers and industrialists to the adoption of the metric system of weights and measures ,within the next several years. The book discusses how and to what extent metric measures will be FREE SPRING DELIVERY ON EARLY ORDERS SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS MILTON J. DIETZ' LIMITED Purina Chows - Sanitation Products - Seed Corn Layer Cages - Ventilation (Wholesale and Retail). ARE YOU Watch Blow Torch In Pipe Thawing GETTING 5% INTERES OMB Don't use a blow torch to thaW frozen :water pipes. The pipe may be ruptured bb the steam generated within it. Alio, you may burn dowa„the building. Professor Ross Irwin, School . of Engineering, University of Guelph, suggests isolating the frozen section'of pipe by opening a faucet or disconnecting the section at both ends. The worst place to begin thawing is in the middle of the frozen area, as this will certainly split the pipe. Start thawing the pipe at the supply end. The best method is to wrap the pipe in electric heating cable as this thaws the entire length at one time. Underground metal pipe, says Professor Irwin, can be thawed by passing a low voltage electric current through it from a welder or from the electrical system. Electrical grounding connections should first be removed in that section of the pipe. Professor Irwin .points'out that this method cannot be used for thawing plastic tubing or other non-concluding pipe. - Longer water lines can be thaWed by inserting a small copper tebe le, the pipe aadpump, ing. licit late into A- gear pump should e used as this , method takes a large amount' of water. News of Cromarty Slides Show Sarawak Area ON YOUR MINIMUM' MONTHLY -HAL. ANCE IN ,YOUR CHEQUING ACCOUNT OUR MEMBERS ARE! Correspondent JANUARY MEETING led the grand hOwl at the week/ y Mrs.Ken McKellar •. Slides, taken by David Scott, and shown by his brotherp-Hug were the highlight of the annual5, meeting of Crornarty Ladies' Aid. Accompanied by a tape-recorded description in David's voice. They Were excellent pictures of Sarawak where he is teaching and the' surrounding area. Mrs. Eldon Allen presided for the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. T. L. Scott and opened it with a poem, 'Friend- less'. Devotions were given by Mrs.Scott and Mrs. John Templeman. The roll call was answered by eleven members and twelve guests giving a Christ- mas custom which they observed in their childhood.Mrs. Laverne Wallace read the minutes and gave the secretary's annual re- port. The treasurer's annual report was given by Mrs. Mervin Dow. Other reports given were - Work Committee - Mrs. James Miller; -Card and Flower Com- mittee - Mrs. Calder McKaig; Board of Managers - Mrs. Charles Douglas; Auditors - Mrs. Laverne Wallace. • Mrs. Gerald Carey presided for the election of officers with the following results: Past Pres- ident - Mrs. E. Allen; President Mrs. James Miller; 1st. Vice President - mrs. John Miller; 2nd. Vice - Mrs. Robert Laing; Secretary - Mrs. Laverne Wal- lace; Assistant Secretary - Mrs. J. Templemah; Treasurer - Mrs. Mervin Dow; Assistant Treas-. urer - Mrs. 7'. L. Scott; Pianist Mrs. R. Laing; Assistant Pianist- Mrs.'T. L. Scott; Work Commit- tee - Mrs. Mervin Dow, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. Laurie McKellar, Miss Olive Speare; Sunday Flower Committee - Mrs. John Temple- man, Mrs. Chas. Douglas; Advis- ory Flower Committee - Mrs. C. McKaig, Mrs. K. McKellar; Mrs. R. Laing; Card Committee - Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mrs. R. Scott; Shut-id Boxes - Mrs. Eldon Allen; Mrs. Calder McKaig," Mrs. E. Brooks, Miss Olive Speare; Auditors-Mrs.Laverne Wallace, Mrs. C. 'Douglas; Representative to Board of Managers - Mrs. C. Douglas. An eXchange of small gifts was held. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs; James Miller, assisted by the hostess. Cub meeting; A new member, Bill Smale, was welcomed by every one and received a first Cromarty Badge. Mrs. James Miller was host-' ess for the January ,meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Cromarty Celebrate Anniversary church. Mrs. Miller opened the meet- ing with a poem ."A Wotnan's Prayer". DevotionS were led by Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mrs. Ger- ald Carey. Several Thank-you notes were read from "shut-ins for Christmas boxes :received. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. Laverne Wal- lace and the treasurer Mrs. Mer- vin Dow. During the business period plans were ' made for a Strawberry Supper in June and for layettes"16 be, heeded in at the March,,meetind. A bale will be packed later in the year. . Lunch, was served by the, appointed committee,_ MrS. E. Allen and Mrs. T,L,. Scott. Clinton Community Credit Union Judy f Son inspected the Cubs for pro- per attire and Mr. Jarlvs showed how to put on a neckerchief. The leaders explained the Star requirements. Mrs. J.R. Jefferson visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Chesselt of Stratford. Mrs. T.L. Scott, 'Mrs. Mer- vin Dow and Mrs." Mac Lamoed" attended the 'Annual meeting of the Stratford Presbyterial of the Presbyterian church, held at St. Andrew's Presbyterian • church in Stratford on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MCCulloch visited in, Guelph with their dau- ghter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Waddell. Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig and M. -Angus McKaig visited on Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald McKaig' and daughter Jean of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, North Main Street, , were surprised by their family recently-on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of the late mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Green of Grand Bend and Mr,. Taylor is the son of Mrs. Richard Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor. , Mr. and Mrs. Taylor .were married in the United Church manse at Hensall by Rev. Sin- clair and lived in Hensall until 1943 when Mrs. Taylor and her family of five sons and one daughter moved to Seaforth, while Mr. Taylor served with aCanad- ian• Engineers Corps during World War 11. The couple was presented with a chrome table and chairs, table lamp, blankets and- other gifts. Mr. Taylor is employed with Frank.Kling Ltd. KILLER INSTINCT -- With the exception of certain rodents, no other• vertebrate habitually des- troys members of its own species. No other animal takes positive pleasure in the exercise of cruelty upon another of his own kind. We generally des- cribe man's worst cruelties as "brutal" or "bestial": In truth, however, the extremes of "brutal"- behavii3r are confined to man; and there is no parallel in nature to our savage treat- ment of each other. 482-3467 0 off Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Chessell, Stratford. ' - Yellow, sixer, Steven Quance Are you •taking full advantage of the ' tax savings , that are available through the use of the Registered Savings Plan? N SiyIALL ELECTRICAL I APPLIANCES N Gods and Goddesses .cd J_ B AV Ni a B A a 0 TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 Rem ember/ 'It takes but a moment to place an Expositor ig Want Ad and be,money in pocket. 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