The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-15, Page 10•
•,014/
44/
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Misses Ina and Ellen May
Scott visited with their brother
William Scott in Seaforth Hos-
pital and attended the funeral of
the late William Forrest,
Mrs. J. W. McBeath is
spending a couple of weeks with
`her son, Douglas McBeath of
Windsor.
Mr. and MrS, Allan Hill .and
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hill spent
the Easter holiday with relatives
in St. Catharines,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson;'
Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Westcott and family, Michigan
itusai " imam"
IOC
0•0111011
spent Easter holidays with their
parents, -Mr: and Mrs. John
Henderson.
141.6s E. Bowey has returned
to her home in Brucefield.
Mrs. George Henderson re-
turned home on Friday from
Florida.
Mrs. John A. McEwen re-
turned home having spent the
winter with her daughter in Wing-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. WM. Pepper
visited with their son, Bert on
Good Friday at Newstead.
Mr,and ,Mrs. _Lorne Aikens
visited With Mrs. AlkenV par-
ents, Mr.and Mrs. Norris Sil-
lery.
Mr. Lorne Wilson is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Miss Georgine McCartney of
London visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson McCartney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Burdge
spent the • Easter weekend with
Mr.Burdge's father and brother,
William Burdge.
by Murray Gaunt, M.P.R.
Huron-Bruce
• Student .unemployment this
summer is obviously going to be
higher than normal. Many young
people are going to go back to
University without having had any
summer employment.
In order to ease the situation,
the Provincial Government an-
nnunced this week that it has
allocated $900,000 to assist cul-
tural, athletic, and social ser-
vice activities for young people
this summer.
This programme is in addi-
tion to the announced intention of
the Government to hire 14,000
students this summer, 3,000
more than last year.
Premier Davis in announcing
the new programme said the
activities will include working
in hospitals and social service
agencies for nominal pay as well
as participating in local theatre
groups, music programmes, arts
and crafts centres and athletic
progranimes„
Expansion of Department of
Lands and Forests activities
will involve 1',000 students in
cleaning up parks and planting
trees. Another 1,000 jobs will
come from employment in the
3'7 Conservation Authorities
throughout the province. Employ-
ment in this programme is limit-
ed to students over 18. •
The Government motion deal-
ing with concern over the unem-
ployment situation took two days
of debate this week.
During the debate, Trade and
Development Minister Allan
Grossman said that new is not
the right time to encourage
greater Canadian control of the
economy.
"To discourage foreign inv-
estment to satisfy our national
pride when there are '700,000
Canadians out of work, some
200,000 of them i n Ontario,
surely would be most unwise"
said Mr. Grossman.
News of Mitchell
Pupils Entertain at Meeting
News of
II/kWLOP .0 T.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
The Women's Association of
Zion Church, McKillop, met at
the church. The meeting opened
by singing hymn "Ride on Ride *
on in Majesty". Mrs. Lavern
Hoegy and Mrs. Ford Dickison
were in charge of devotiOns. A
reading "Long Friday" and
scripture reading taken from St.
Luke, Chapter 24, were read by
Mrs. Lavern Hoegy. Readings
"What Easter Means"' "Spring • 0
Cleaning", Genesis 1971 were
read by Mrs. Ford Dickison,
Halleluiah, Handel's Messiah;
Momma the Paper Hanger, Small
Farm; Grandma were read by
Mrs. Lavern Hoegy.
The hYmn "One Day" closed
the devotions.
Mrs. Elmer Koehler con-
ducted the' business period and
read a poem "Remember". The
May meeting will be at Mrs. La-
vern Hoegy's.
-- Mr, -and Mrs. James Carter
of Kitchener spent the week end ,
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 7
Regele.
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Regele on the ar-
rival of a baby boy.
Attend
Trainin
Program
"The .most effective influence
for the
,
betterment of man is
applied Christianity", Harl Mc-*
Nally of the Seforth-ClintonCori-
gregation Jehovah's, Witnesses
said upon his return from Owen
Sound where he assembled with
953 of Jehovah's Witnesses for
a three-day Christian Training
Program.
Members of the, local Con-
gregation were among those who
listened through three days of
interviews and lectures on ef-
fective methods of personal
evangelism.'
Lasso 4
"16""Monsanto
AVAILABLE
- FROM
MILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
RR 30 Inalarth Pluildio 527-0608
Lasso. 4
Seed Grain Seed • Beans 4",',, Corn
o-rortnncro00000‘000000000060 110000 0000000 iforboo aa irbocirb000t6i
0
ii/Xerr you c,11 /rack wif4 caAhmee"
. WHITE . BEAN
CONTRACTS
We have a good supply of the
"NEW SEAFARER VARIETY"
and .SANILAC •
Foundation and Certified.
RED KIDNEY BEAN CONTRACTS
CUSTOM SEED TREATING .
ANDERSON'S FERTILIZERS '
NIAGARA CHEMICALS
Ail at competive prices.
"Trade with. Confidence"
Trade With Coats
3
0
a
0
PHONE 262-2605
-0311.7049 289 0 SLASt .
DIVISI014 OF GERBRO CORP.
IIENSALL
q
d
0
e ...est,. en•• me, .41 •
Murray- Gaunt 1VIRP
Notes rom Queen's Parifcc
XPOSITOR, SEArCkgri, eiNT;APRII, 15, 1911 NEWS coi
BRUCEFIELD
* .
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phones 527-0110 77 . se14.(14,h
I.I.IIitttuItIIII.I~I it
Get Your
Because of the einected den-ram:11ot this low price aff mat
reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customer
• 100% PURE SISALANA,FIBRE
• 300 lbs. AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH
• 10,000 ft. 40 lbs. per BALE
• AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 lbs,
$5,28
"The 2549 Line"
BALER TWINE
Spot Cash 6 Carry
Off The Dock To You
SEED GRAIN
GRASS SEED
& FERTILIZER
,PtOor•A aoqq0:t0.4 for a timilri.01Yoe *opt Aoril 16 Orpl.mf: S4t..„ Apal 24/71
deltyst* 44o14 2 weeks :
Mitn.MWORM.M1M.MOOk W.AMM.1.
i4
TODAY ,AT THE -
ac.'
The/Minister-pointed out that
such a policy must be carried
out over a period of time. Ij
Several speakers, including
JAberal Leader- Robert Nixon,
pointed out that the high unem-
PJoYment has increased welfare
payments by as much as_ 60%.
He called for the Province to
cut taxes as one way to spur
the economy, with specific ref-
erence to the 5% tax on build-
ing materials.
1966 Ford I/,-Ton
1967 Ford 1/2-Ton
1966 Chev. Stationwagon
1965 Dodge I-door
1965 they. Belair, double power, I-door, 8-cyj,
1966 Grand-Prix, I-door, LIT., 1/.1),
1966 they. Belair
1966 they. Biscayne, 1-door Sedan. low
mileage
1966 Rambler, 4-dr. Sedan
1966 Pontiac, D.P.
1966 Oldsmobile, D.P.
1968 Volkswagon
1968 Dodge, 2-door,,11.11.
1969 Ford 4-Door Sedan
1969 Meteor Stationwagon
of $10.00 to the Huron County
Historical Society.
-That authority be granted
to Co-Ordinated Arts Service
and Ontario Sweepstakes to sell
tickets for their lotteries in East
Wawanosh Township. •- - ,
- That By,-Laws to provide
for the Hunter Drainage Works di
and for the Repair and Improve-
ment of the Caldwell Branch
of the Hallahan-Caldwell Mun-
icipal 'Drain be read a first
and second time.
- That James Walsh be hired'
as operator on the warble fly
-sprayer @ 1 2:25 per hour.
- That the Road Accounts of 0
$7,611.10 and the General Ac-
counts of $3,185.19 be approved.
- That the plan of the County
of Huron be concurred with.
Mr.- Wagner, representing
Auburn met with council to dis-
cuss possibility of Auburn shar- * ,
ing the waste disposal site in
• East Wawanosh Township but no
decision was reached.
Last year Lasso.4
was a brand new herbicide.
and we made a lot of Promises:
Now the promises have
• iDeen proven. ."
A Lassci 4/atrazine mix needs -.
• no incorporation, •
Lasso 4/atrazirie will not
• damage your crops or ruin your
• rotation plans because there
is less carryover. "
Lasso 4/atrazine controls
both brdadleaf weeds and
grasses (including crabgrass,
fall panicum and barnyard-
grass) in corn.
Lasso 4 is available
from your local farm supply
•,•1, dealer.
For free descriptive
literature on Lase() 4 and
its uses; write
Monsanto Canada Limited.,
• 175 Rexdale'Blvd., Toronto,
Ontario.
qepoLt from Hundreds
First Year,
of Farmers:
sso 4
filitmzine
gives
season long
control
of annual
grasses and
broadleaf
weeds
Mrs, Edmund Wood; Lunch
Committee;Mrs. Fred Ahrens,
Mrs. Andrew Park, Mrs.
Joseph French, Mrs. Alvin
Schellenberger, Mrs. Robert K.
Clarke and Mrs. Edward Jordan;
Program Committee, Mrs. Har-
vey Boyd., Mrs. Redvers Baxter,
Mrs. William Dru-nmond, Mrs.
Amos Thiel, Mrs. V illiam Clark,
Mrs—Lenaid sinclair; Press,
Mrs. Amos Thiel; Pianisf,'MrS.
Harvey Boyd; Auditors, Mrs.
John Vosper and Mrs. Herb
Clarke; Standing Committees,
Public Relations, Mrs. Amos
Thiel; Branch Curator and
Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. Lorne
Jackson and Mrs. Herman Heck-
man;. Herne Economics and
Health',, Mrs. Samuel Sidwell arid'
Mrs. Gordon Kraemer; Citizen-
shiP , .and, Education,. Mrs... Al
Densmore and Mrs. Alden Wil-
liams; Historical Research and
Current Events, Mrs. Albert
Hackett and Mrs. William Schau-
ber; Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. Alvin W,plfe and
Mrs. Scott Peppier.
Annual Reports were received
shoWing that ten meetings were
held andthere were 62 members
includingtwo new members. The
sum of $998.90 were the re-
ceipts for the year with expenses
$662.22. '
. President and District Dir-
ector and three , delegates, Mrs.
Ray Morris, Mrs. Sam Sidwell
and Mrs. H. , Heckman were ap-
pointed Delegates to the District .
Annual in St. John's Church,
Stratford in May. Goulds Branch
are in charge of the Bazaar and
food table.
A petition asked that the
County Health Unit act concern-
ing the sale of drugs and that
students be informed of the ser-
iousness of the use 'of them.
The petition will also be sent
to M.P.P. Hugh Edighoffer to
be presented to the Minister of
Health of Ontario. Forty.mem ,-
bers present signed the
False. The hostesses, Mrs. John
Vosper,. _Wm, Gilbert pearn,
Mrs. William Drummond con-
ducted a contest on True or
Mrs. Wm. ,Schauber were as
sisted by the lunch committee,
Mrs. Alvin Schellenberger, Mrs.
Joseph Nichols, Mrs. Lloyd Pfei-
fer, Mrs. F. Turner, Mrs. S.
Peppier, Mrs. A. Park and Mrs^.
L. Walter.
LEGION ELECTS ,
William C. Murphy was elec-
ted President of the Mitchell
Branch of the Royal Canadian
Legion for the coming year. Tom.
McKay, a Past President headed
a committee proposing a slate of
Officers. Past president William
Cardwell; First Vice President,
W.M. Dixon; Second Vice ,Presi-
dent, Frank pelling; Third Vice
President, Floyd Clarke; Ser-
geant-at-Arms, Alex Ellens,
Secretary- Treasurer, Harold
Yeadon; Recording Secretary,
James Mabb; Padre, Rev. W.11.'
Daunt; Service Bureau, Neil Les-
lie; Public Relations, John BUY-
ler; Executive, John Hennekam,
Albert Butler, William Tam,
- De nnis, L aytom Clifford, Norm an,
Kenneth Scott, William Hube and
Cneaxrtl
mFoanutsht.. Installation will be
Want
$300
for your 1,
holidays?
If you plan your vacation in
late summer you can start
it off with a good, solid sum
of $300 by putting aside just
$20 each week at Victoria
and Grey. So, whatever your
need for vacation money,
start your fund right now
and enjoy watching it being
added to by generous
interest .. . the easy way ...
at Victoria and Grey.
VICTORIA
GREY
tOMPAOS, SINCE 1089
Correspondent
Mrs. Ethel Thiel
E. C. Harley, Music b.uper-
visor of the •Mitchell Public
School provided a Musical Pro-
gram in the Main Street United
Church Women's parlour on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Stu-
art Kelly presiding. Twenty-one
pupils of Grade Five Class from
the Mitchell Publib -S-EhbOl,
showed the use of the Kodaly"-
Method of teaching school music.
Mrs. Jens Thorup and Mrs.
George Mitchell were in charge
of the program. Mrs. Kelly gaVe
an Easter story in opening the
meeting. Easter hymns were sung
with Mrs. E. .J. Hingst at the
' piano. Mrs, George Mitchell gave
the Devotional on ."The First
Easter".
•
• W.I. ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Harold Thiel will
assume the Presidencrof,Goulds
Branch, Women's Institute for
the coming year fer her second
term.
Mrs:'William Nichols, for the
Nomination Committee brought
in the following slate of Officers
at 'the Annual meeting held in
Campbell's ,basement on Thurs-
day afternoon. Past president,
Mrs. Orville Ovens; First Vice
President, Mrs. Norma Cheoros;
Second Vice President, Mrs.
„Kenneth Kraemer; secretary,
Mrs. Ray Morris; Treasurer,
-..Mrs. Frank Turnera:ofstriclbir-
ector, Mrs. Orville Ovens; Alt-
ernate,Mrs. Scott Peppier;
Branch Directors, Mrs. William
Nichols, Mrs. Lorne Walters,
Mrs. Joe Freneh;Flower Com-
mittee, Miss Myra St6neman,
1969 Galaxie, 2-dr., H.T.
1970 Hornet, 2-door, only 1,000 miles,
-McLAUGHILIN
MOTORS'
FORD - MERCURY DEALER
Phone 527-1140 •' &afar*
" Monsanto
BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO.
Chartered Accountants
476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120
B. W. REID, C.A.-
East Wawanosh council met
in the Belgrave Community.
Centre 'Room with Reeve Roy
Pattison presiding and all the
members present. •
Motions adopted included:
- That council give a grant
U.
East Wawanosh
9uncil Meets