The Huron Expositor, 1971-01-28, Page 8izing in creative ways what has McDonald
ceives praise for making, it pos-
been proviied by God. God re-
sible when we 'Speak of .a gard- nesday afternoon at Duff's United
. The IdcKillop Unit met Wed-
McKILLOP U.C.W.
Church with 15 ladies present. ener and his garden but • the
Mrs. Neil McGaviri was pian- gardener makes actual what is ist for Hymn'
,Jesus Stand Arn.orig possible and completes the crea-
Us". Invocation, Come, Down tion of the garden. Whether or Lord" was given by Mrs. Jack
not this should be celed creat-
Bosman followed by confession ing you must judge.
by Mrs. Neil McGavin. Hymn for The meeting was turned over
Guidance was sung, followed by to President, Mrs. Emmerson
meditation given by Mrs. N. Mitchell who was in charge of Gavin. Mrs. Jack
Bosnian led the busigess. Mrs. W.C. Hack-
lo prayer. Scripture Lesson from well read the minutes. The roll
Psalm 5 was taken by Mrs. Geo. call was answered with' "Your
Love. New Year's Resolution".. Mrs.
Mrs. NormanSchade received James Clark and Mrs. Ron Ben-
the offering and t4 was dedicated nett are the 1971 Copper Con-
with singing, We give thee but test leaders. Mrs. Mac Sholdice •
thine own". Prayer was given by gave thp treasurer's report.
Mrs. N. McGavin. Announcements were given out.
A skit on "Pollution" was The Presbyterial Annual meet-
Oren by Mrs. John Burch and ing will be held on Wednesday Mrs. Wm. Roe. This was fol-
February 17 at Mitchell United lowed by Mrs. Roe giving the
Church. The Walton Church An-
Topic on #,Pollution". Mrs. nual meeting and, Pot Luck Sup-
Campbell Wey conducted the per is to be
'held on Monday business, opening with the 24th evening. The second Sunday in Psalm. Mrs. Dave Watson, re-
February is Laiety Sunday. The ported• for the visiting commit-men's choir will be an added
tee. The roll call was answered feature at the morning service.
by a "Commandment". Pro- followed' by a luncheon.
grams for the coming year were At the suggestion of, Mrs.
Nelson Reid it was agreed to given out. Mrs., Norman Schade
have a bazaar in April, Mrs. gave the Treasurer's Report.
Mitchell closed the meeting with Mrs. C. Wey closed the meeting
prayer. with prayer.
Lunch was served by Mrs. WIN AT EUCHRE
Art Heard and Mrs. Pete The W.I. sponsored the euchre
Conservation Group
Studies Watershed
Addicts
mimic
Parents
,on Friday evening in the Walton
Community hall when 8 tables
were in play. Winners were for
high lady - Miss Shirley John,
stop; 19w lady - Mrs:Cliff Rit-
chie; high man Wilfred Short-
,reed; low man - Alvin McDonald.
Travelling prize went to Mrs.
Alvin McDonald.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge - Mrs. Doug
Ennis, Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs.
Herb Williamson and Mrs. Mur-
ray Smith. Another euchre will
be held February 5.
Study
Accident
Policy
Board members were encour-
aged by Superintendent Jim Coul-
ter to attend the art course for
teachers presently running at
Huron Centennial School, ,Bruce-
field. Mr. Coulter said that 131
are enrolled in the cpurse, 92
from the staff of the Huron County
Board of Education.
The five new members of the
board will have an opportunity to
become acquainted with the pol-
icies of the Huron County Board
of Education when they form part
of a committee to study the by-
laws, poliCies and meeting pro-,
cedure of the board. This study
was a suggestion by Chairman
Bob Elliott in his inaugural add-
ress to the board.
A letter was received from the
Wingham Home and School Asso-
ciation regarding the school ac-
cident insurance policies. The
letter claimed that some parents
have not been satisfied with the
action taken on their claims.
-Director of Educ'ation John
Cochrane and his staff will make
a study of this matter and bring
a recommendation to the board in
the near future.
Murray PqpP, RR 3 Clinton,
has agreed to handle the snow
removal contracts at victoria
Public School and Robertson
Memorial School in Goderich at
a rate of $10 per hour.
Drug use appears to run in
families. Children who use drugs
have parents who use drugs and
also brothers and sisters who use
drugs. •
This is reported in a study of
6,000 Ontario high school
students made by the Ontario Ad.
diction Research Foundation,
quoted in' The Medical Post.
Other findings:
The majority of drug users
have a low School-performance
level although. that does not
necessarily mean they are less
intelligent.
Social class and occupation
of the father seems' to be unre-
lated to drug use by the students.
•The.repoti ,states that where
parents are frequent drug users,,
their children are as well; where
parents are infrequent users or
non-users, their children are
likely to be non-Users of drugs.
1*
Scanning the Weeklies
r By Lee Hee
In scanning' the Wirighata Advance-
' Times we seethe Wingha.m Senior Citizens
organization has become affiliated with the
provincial organigition: The United Senior
Citizens of Ontario.. Les Armstrong, faEgi
reporter, was guest speaker and showed
slides on his trip to Europe last fall. His
group travelled some 14,114 miles in 23
days by air, train, boat and bus, visiting
Finland, U. S.S. R. , the Ukraine, Hungary,
Austria and Germany. Barry Wenger,
Chairman of the Wingham and District
Hospital Board reports that the budget
had been approved and received' from the
Ontario Hogpital Services Commission and
the new, rate has been set at $43.35,
compared, with $39.50 per day last year.
Semi-private is'$48.85 and a private room
will be $52.35. Mrs. Jos. Taylor of
Patrick Street marked her 93rd birthday
on Monday. Mrs..Taylor received many
cards of '"congratulations and played the
piano fqr guests at a reception held in
her, honor. M.t.(Tory),Gregg will MC
the Old Timers' game, Saturday, Jan-
uary 30th, sponsored by the Kinsmen
Club in conlanction with the Winter
Carnival.
In the Miiverton-Sun we see that John
Voscamp, R.11. 2, Atwood, was presented
with a certificate at the 53rd Annual Perth
County Holstein Breeder's Association,
which was held at Brodhagen. His herd
of cows was the highest producing herd
in Perth County for 1969-70. - An average
of 16.302 lbs. of milk per cow and 584
lbs. of butter fat in 305 days. That
gives them B.C.A. of 151 for milk and
148 for fat.
Scanning the Lucknow Sentinel we ran,
across this particular story under -the
Dungannon News. Thos. Park Underwent
an appendectomy operation in the Wing-
ham Hospital ,last week. , Mr. Park is
94 years of age. Bill Wiggins of Dun-
gannon resigned as a director of the
West Wawanosh Fire Insurance Company
due to ill health. The directors and
their wives. 'met at his 'home and pre-
sented a tree larrip. Keith Black, Bruce
County Emergency Measures Co-Orditi-
ator, had his left foot amputated at the
ankle last week. Mr. Black had a severe
leg injury in a car accident last Novem-
ber. Mrs. Bert (Minnie) Joiles of Dun-
.gannon marked her 91st birthday, January
a 21st. •
From the Listowel Banner we note that
Mrs. Cora Johnston, a resident of the
Hiern.stra Nursing Home here, observed
her 90th birthday. Mrs. Chris. Butler,
Elma TOwnship, and her seven children
`°-----were left homeless last-week when fire
destroyed their farm home about mid- '
night Wednesday, January 13th.
A news item in the St. Marys Journal-
Argus informs us that the first batch at
the new Hy-Line Chick Hatchery took
place 'on January 12th. Capacity of the
plant is sixty to sixty-five thousand pul-
lets per week. Culling results in about
30,000 layers.
In the. Goderich Signal-Star we see
that Gerald Whaley, a member of the
Goderich Public Utilities Commission for
the past ten years, was named•Commis-
sion chairman for 1971 and 1972. At the
regular January meeting of Morning Star
Masonic Lodge, Carlow, Masons from a
wide. area gathered to honor Right Wor- .
shipful Brother Hugh Hill of Goderich and
Brother Robert Chamney of Auburn.' Mr.
Hill is the first member of that lodge
ever to receive a jewel marking 60
years of membership.- Mr. Chamney
joined the select group with 50 years of •
service. •
The Clinton Kinettes, according to the,
Clinton News-Record, recently donated
an ice cleaning :and flooding machine to
the Clinton Community Centre. The
machine was presented .to Clinton Re- '
creation Director, Doug. Andrews, by a
committee from the Kinette Club includ-
ing Mrs. Bert Clifford, Mrs. Bob Mann
and Mrs. Tom Feeney.
FrOm 'the Exeter Times-Advocate we
note that list week the Exeter Industrial
Development Commission met with council
and the .Public Utilities CommiSsion and
its manager, Hugh Davis as requested by
the industrial group. The main purpose
of the meeting was to discuss a Uniform..
policy for, the town regarding 'industrial
development and regarding what types of•
industry- would, be beneficial to the town.
Association for Retarded
Meets In Goderich
Animal Life
ti
&borne & Hilbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER 235.0350
Insures:
• Town Dwellings,
eAll Classes of Farm
Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Halls
Extended Coverage (Wind, smoke, water damage,
falling-objects, liability, etc.) is also available
AGENTS
e
Harry Coates Exeter 235-0265
Hugh Benninger Dublin
.345-2001
Clayton Harris Mitchell
348.9051
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1009
nv-v-
THIS HURON EXPOSITOR, SE.4FpRtH, ONT., JAN, 28, 1971 '"'"*.•
ews of Walton
Groups
low
as
Seaforth
occurred in 1948 when 4 1/2
feet ofyater covered Main Street,
it was felt advisable to assess
that data under todays develop-
ment.
As a means of assessing the
potential damage from such a
flood in 1971, 'a survey was
undertaken. This survey indica-
ted that recurrence of the 1948
flood would cause $1,500,000 in
direct damages in the Town of
Listowel. •
The magnitude' of the poten-
Alai damage indiciates the nec,-
essity for providing flood con-
trol.
In order to provide improved
land drainage for the agricultural
community while; preventing fur-
ther aggravation of flooding at
Listowel, a flood retarding res-
ervoir was recommended.
Examination of the watershed
resulted in the recommendation
that a dam be constructed at a
point just' upstream of the eastern
boundary of the Town of Listowel.
' The Middle Maitland Dam
would be an earth fill dam with
.a concrete gravity spillway.
Overall length of the dam would
be 660 feet with a maximum
height of 17 feet. Behind the
dam, the Middle Maitland Res-
ervoir would extend one mile up
the main stream into Wallace
Township forming 'a lake with.,
a surface area of 190 acres.
Although the dam would be
primarily used for flood control,
it would also provide a multi-
purpose reservoir which could
be used for recreational pur-
poses and for low flow augmen-
tation.
This study is only one of the
numerous projects undertaken by
the Maitland• Valley Conserva-
tion Authority in solving the nat-
ural resource problems of the
watershed.
NEW
1965 Chev. Belaire Sedan, AT - 775.00
1965 Chev. Belaire Sedan, STD 675.00 J67767
1967 'Plymouth Fury 11 (8) Sotto}, AT 1,375.00 J70154
1970 Chevelle Sedan, AT & R, 9,000 miles 2,775.00' J68744
1967 Rambler Rebel Sedan, AT 1,150.00 J68391
1965 Mercury (8) Sedah, AT• R PB PS . 975.00 J68380
1966 Chev. Sedan, AT 675.00 J67916
1968 Cheveltelaire (8) &clan, AT "R 1,775.00' P68622
1964 Valiant Coach, STD 295:00 J67235
1970 Chev: Pick-up R.Demo (low mileage), 2,375.00 18820
u TsHEESEDCEE RIFIEDS
MUST GO
No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. _
pk$H6 527-1750 • SEAFORTH
ARE HERE
The Goderich and' District
Association for the Mentally Re-
tarded held its regular meeting at
the Queen Elizabeth' School fii
Goderich.
Gtiest speaker for the
evening was Keith Hudson of
Toronto. Mr. HudSon spoke a
year ago at the Goderich
Collegiate concerning youth
working ' with 'the mentally
retarded.
Mr. Hudson's topic this time
was on workshopS and resi-
dences. He is well infOrmed on
the subject being a representa-
tive for the- Ontario Association
for the Mentally Retarded.
With the large influx of young
BEDS FOR SMOKERS -- Nearly
8,000 of the 175,000 beds in
British hbspitals are, occupied
as the result of cigaret smok-
ing. This is the equivalent of
all the "beds in London's
12 teaching hospitals. On this
basis, every 800-bed hospital
would use a fully staffed ward Of
36 beds solely for the results
Of cigaret smoking..
A
engineer
36 Destroys
37 Attempt
38 Sharp pain
41 Pillar
42 Made
prepared
44 Against
47 Revolver
(slang)
48 Chibchan
Indian
52 Formal
display "
54 Click..beetle
56 Exhibits
emotion
57 Reiterate
SiBriStles
59 Minister's tO
Do wk
1 Not as raCkIrl
2 Mother of
Apollo
(iinYth.)
the weather is
not fit to
Hang Clothes
LIBERATOR
ACROSS 3 Short-eared
.1 Peruvian dog (her.)
animal ,,,,. 4 Combine
6 Desert animal 5 Circle part
11 Lamprey ,.- 6 102 (Roman)'
fishermen • 7 Provided with
13 Philippic weapons
14 Formality 8 Letters, foil
15 Pointing a instance
weapon, 9 Feminine
.16 Melody appellation
17 Legal point . 10 Lower limbs
19 Guido's notes 12 Tear into
20 Turned inside small pieces
out (anat.) 13 Food sampler
23 Male sheep 18 Before
26 Revoke a, 21 Traveling bag
legacy (law) 22 Come out into 27 Encountered view 30 Aniwer the 23 Log float
purpose - 24 Asseverate . 32 Distant,
34 American 25 Girl s name
arch
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
WALTON U.C.W.
The Walton Unit of the U. C. W.
Your
"someday"
home
can be
yours now!
4.
Why go on planning
for the future when it
can be yours today?
Get that dream home
now—with the help of
a Victoria and Grey .
Trust mortgage — and
pay for it as you live in
it. Enjoy it today—at
Victoria and Grey.
met Wednesday evening in the
church baSernent with 16 mem-
bers present.
Mrs. W.G:.--Mackwell opened
the meeting with the call, to•
Worship. "How Firm a Founda-
tion" was sung with Mrs. Hack-
well as pianist, followed by the
scripture from Romans. Mrs.,
Howard Hack well gave prayer
and Psalm 703 was read in uni-
son. Mrs. W. C, Hackwell gave
the meditation.
The treasurer, Mrs. Mae
Sholdice received they offering
which was dedicated ` by Mrs.
W., C, Hackwell. "Stand Up, Stand
Up for Jesus" was sung. The
Topicv• Human Being Human"
was taken by Mrs. Gerald
Watson. We might reflect on
the affirmation in Genesis 1 that
God brought his creative program
to its climax with the making
of persons. It is a mistake how-
ever to regard God's person-
making as completed in the dawn
of the creations. In the words
of the new creed, ,•God has
created and, is creating", God's
Creative Spirit works. in and
through persons. We also 'part-
icipate in the creation of per-
sons both by being created more
fully ourselves- and by building
ourselves and by building others
up in helpful ways until we all
attain mature manhood to the
measure of the stature of the
fullness of Christ. It scarcely
needs to . be added that the main
spring -we need if we would be
participants in this creative--
work, is love. When we regard
man as a creator we are think-
ing of us as organizing and util-,:.
hours of work with great succ ass.
Mrs. Bonnie Graham she wee.
slides of her senior class on a.
returvisit to Wingham.', They
were given a tour of the tele-
vision studios at CKNX and met
many television personaLtie4
who were familiar to them. The
group also went bowling, anc
according to their chaperones,
tallied some enviable scores.
Mrs. Graham mentioned that
a trophy Would be a ,great in-
centive to these 'young people who
bowl once a week at Little 13Owl
in Goderich through the courtesy
of Harry Little. The league 60
involves about 44 people from,
ages 9 to 27 in Goderich, Wing.
ham and Exeter areas.
Home Care Chairman Mrs.
Betty Reid reported that the nur-
sery school is still needed with
seven little ones waiting 'to start.
She said the immediate problem'
was to find a suitable person to
supervise and to give a helping
hand to the volunteers.'
A nominating committee was •
formed to obtain a new slate of
officers to be sworn in ,at the
annual meeting in March.There
will also be a report from the .• 4
regional meeting in Clinton at
this time.
The public is cordially in-
vited t o all meetings- of -the
local Associatidn in the area.
•
Answer
'39 Mountain in 53 English
28 Heating 42 Lariat
27 Drudgery substance
29 Decisive trial 44 Zoo primates'
31 Symbol for 45 Appellation
33 Greek letter , 49 Solar disk 35 Theatrical 50 Metheglin
device 43 Hang in folds
Crete stream
iridium 46 Horse's gait'
platforms 51crafts
0-
46 Chemical 55 Permit
1? 7.1
15
X 22
19
MI27 28 29
33
6
9 '40, 41
43
49 60 151
:egolar:,Meetlings
people coming out • of over-
crowded institutes very capable
, of going 'back into communities,
workshops 'for'enrit.loYttfetfit3 and
residences for riving in away
from home, 'are -vitally needed.
It is felt that if suclifacilities
could be,provided, it would permit
additional space in institutes for
those who really require
hospitalization.
Mr. Hudson pointed out that
government is very interested, in
these workshops and residences,
as, it 'enables some mentally r&
faked adults to help theniselves.
It provides them .as well with a
well-deserved ,place in the com-
munity.
With some help at the local
level and government grants,
these workshops and residences
Can be reality in many communit-
ies in the province, Mr. Hudson
said.
A regional meeting for the
executive is being held in Clinton
February 1°5 with all • district
Associations to be represented.
The financial report was given
by the treasurer,' A., Jenkins.
Mrs. . Evelyn • Carroll ' re-
ported on the workshop activities.
At the present time, she said;
there are six girls engaged there.
They are very active in skating,
bowling and other Social activit-
les, but they also put in many
In April 1970 the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority
undertook a study of the Upper
Middle Maitland Watershed. The
study was to assess the surface
water resources of that portion
of the watershed lying upstream
of the Highway No. 23 crossing
of the Middle Maitland River.
' The study was initiated by
an agricultural land drainage'
problem in the Wallace-Mary-
borough Townline area.
While simple land drainage
could have 'solved the agricul-
tural drainage..problem, it would
have done nothing but aggravate
the flooding conditions which are
known to. exist at Listowel. It
:was shown by calculation that
land drainage without supplemen-
tary flood control could increase
the peak flood discharge by as
much as fifteen percent.
,• Flooding, and the damage re-
sultigg from flooding, is not new
to the citizens of .Listowel. How-
ever, since the last serious flood
VICWRIA and
VG GREY
tett ZURICH
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1 2 3 14 15 • 7 8' 9
il
nor m
mia
a im
2°M111 MEW ME =MO MIOMMINO MUM Will IA M JAM M MEM OM UMM MN
18
13
48
'5,