The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-17, Page 4EXPOSITOR,, SEAFORTHI. ONT., 1972 FE1L 17,
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A
British Empire and her Allies
rallied to overthrow the evil
power which sought to destroy
the dignity of the human race.
Nim twenty-seven years later
we ,find the world in an even,rnore
troubled state, with North and
South Vietnam, civil unrest in
the United States, Canada, South
Africa, Ireland, and many other
'countries-, and with Egypt, and
Israel constantly at one anothers
throats. Where do we go from
here?
' Do we encourage each country
to settle its own problems, or do
we intervene? If we intervene
our complicity enlarges the risk
of escalation and encourages
other countries to follow suit,
thereby endangering world
peace. The responsibilities
of leaders. and Governments of
the world have beeome.awesome,
as their degiSTOns concern the
fate of all mankind,
Our Government's decision
..,to reduce our military strength
might have had this in mind,
although one wonders if we are
not a little too vulnerable with-
out a sufficient defense force.
A
PAST EVENTS
Last Wednesday February 9th
the Legion sponsored public
speaking contest was held in the
Legion hall. The winner of the
junior division was 10 year old
Jayne Baker, a grade ,5 pupil
at the Seaforth Public School.
Joseph Jansen', '13 year old grade
8' pupil- at St. James' Separate.
SChool .won the senior division.
Runner-up for. the junior divi-
. slot( As-- 11 -year' old -Elizabeth
Johnston of Seaforth, and for. the
senior division 12 year old Jef-
frey. Allan,- Brucefield.
Bingo last. Friday night
attracted •seventy•-five players,
and prizes tq the value 04311.00
' were won.
The fifth amulet meeting of
the Huron-Perth presbyterial
United Church Women was held
at Central'United Church, Strat-
ford, on Wednesday, February 9,
1972.
Theme for this meeting To-
Day's Chillenge "Be ye driers of
the Word and not taarers only".
The meeting opexi with the
singing of several hymns and a
few words of welcome lay. the
Presbyterial president Mrs.
Stewart Miner. The treasurer,
Mrs. Walter McDonald, reported
an increase in givings for th \
year.
The Heron Literature sebre-
tary gave a summary of some of
the books and resources. that are
,available for program planning
and good readlug. The executive
of the Huron-Perth Presbyterial
presented their reports as a skit
(The U.C.W. on trial by jury)
The literature secretary for
Perth gave a resume of 4onie of
the resources and books available
to the L.:47.W.
A panel (concern for yohth),
was moderated by Rev. F. Feist,
Stratford. The panel was Mrs.
Freida McAnoy roc Alpha
worker, Miss Sheila Harley a.
secondary school student, Mrs.
Dr, H. Christie Speaks To
H-P Presbyterial tICW
Grey N9mes Board
BRUCEFIELD
Roy Galway an interested
-Mother, Mrs. Jean Parker Edu-
cational worker.
Mrs. Clark of Central United
Church Women extended greet-
ings. Rev. F. Faist brought
greetings from Presbytery.
The worship service by Cen-
tral United;-church Women con-
cluded the morning session.
The afternoon session began
with quiet music. Miss'Elizabeth
Facey introduced the guest
speaker, Dr. Harriet Christie of
Toronto. Dr. Christie gave an
inspiring and informative
address. Dr. Christie challenged
the United Church Women to
dream and turn our dreams to•
nkble 'action.
'A. The aftei-nobn offering was
taken and dedicated by Mrs. Bert
Alton, West Huron Regional
President. A musical number
was presented by Mrs. W.ardrop
and Mrs. Guest accompanied
by Mrs. Passmore of the Wing-
ham United Church Women, Mrs.
E. Egilsson, President of London
Conference U.C.W. spoke-briefly
and presided for the election and
installation of officers.
Exeter U.C.W. conducted the
closing worship service,
In the absence of Reeve
Charles Thomas, Councillor
Donald J. Martin was appointed
Presidipg Officer at a special
meting 'held on January 27th
and at the regular meeting of
Grey council.
Resolutions passed as
follows:
- that the ratepayers of Crah-
brook, Tannersville and Mel-
ler's Plan pay 5 mills on their
assessment toward street lights
installed according to and
approved by Hydro-Electric up,
to the amount of fifteen lights
cm Concessions .11 and 12 and
the Sideroad.
- that the wages of the Road
Superintendent be increased .400
per hour retroactive to January
1st, 1972.
• that the wages of the grader-
men be\ncreased .200 per hour
retroactive to January lst,1972.
- that the hours of wcfrk of
the road employees be at the
discretion of the road superin-
tendent.
- that Membership Fees be
paid to the Association of Mun-
icipalities of Ontario $30.00;
Correspondent .
Mrs. Hugh Berry
BRUCEFIELD U.C.W:
Mrs. Jas.' McNaughton was
hostess for the February meet-
ing of the Brucefield United
Church Women on Monday after-
noon with an attendance of 14
and 3 visitors.
Miss M. Swan and Mrs. E.
Stoll had charge of the devotions.
Mrs. Stoll assisted ih place of
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in,Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth
•
By John D. Baker •
Public gelations Officer
Branch 156
SIGNIFICANT DATES
for 1918 & 1941
F-eb. lst,1918 Germanyrecog-
nizes the Ukraine.
Feb:. 9th,1918 The First Brest
treaty signed. ,
-Feb. 16th,1918 General Wilson
becomes the Allies Chief of
Staff.
Feb. 18th,1918 The Germans in-
vade Russia.
Feb. 21st,1918 The Britishcap-
ture Jericho.
Feb. 2411,1918 The Turks re-
covered Trebizond.
Feb. 25th, 1918 The Germans
reach Reval. , •
Twenty-three years later in
February.
Feb. 3rd, 1941 Canada extends
compulsory military training
from one month to four.
Feb. '6th, 1941 The Aestral-
• tans enter Benghaii.
Feb:. 7"th,1941 The British com-
plete the capture of Benghazi
climaxing audacious 62-day
campaign that destroyed ten
Italian divisions.
Feb. 12th, 1941 German troops
are sent to Africa to bolster
the Italians.
Feb. 21st, 1941 Sir Frederick
anting while on a war mis-
ion was killed in a New-
foiindland air crash.
ARE WE REALLY-
PROGRESSING?
Iii 1914 it was. thought that the
world was in a chaotic state, and
with the outbreak of World War
One •it most certainly was. If
it had not been for the young
men of the British Empire and
her Allies, who knows what our '
destiny would have been.,.
- Twenty-five years later' in
1939 the world found itself faced
with Hitler's mighty war
machine, determined ,to destroy
the nations• of the world, and to
set itself up as the masters and
rulers. Again the youth of the
Mrs. W. McCartney who was
unable to attend, Miss Swan open-
ed the meeting with a poem on
"Spring" and a reading ',The
Cross"." Miss Swan read from
Luke 9 "oWhat do you gain if
you gain the whole world and•
loose your own soul".
. The offering was received.
by Miss Swan and dedicated by
Mrs. Stoll. Mrs. Stoll spoke on
Africa and gave an account of
the Presbyterial meeting held
in Stratford. A card was signed
by all for Mrs. James McEwen
who': is a, patient in Wingham
Hospital, also a card for Mrs.
cairns who is a patient in Sea-
forth Hospital.
Mrs. Stoll, President, chaired
the business part and plans• were
discussed regarding the banquet
-to be held at Brucefield School
on Feb. 19. Mrs. Erv. Sillery
gave the Secretary's report and
Mrs. Berry the_ Treasurer's re-
port. It was also decided to use
the 10:0 a week boxes In 1972
by all ladies of Tuckersmith.
Plans were also Made- for a-
St. Patrick's Social 'afternoon
and auction sale at •the home of
Mrs. Haugh. The March meet-
ing will beheld at the home, of
Mrs. Berry March 13: Mrs.-Mc-.z'
Naughton was thanked for the use
olher, herega
Ontario Assoeiation of Rural
Municipalities $15.00; Ontario
Ontario Farm Drainage Associa-
tion $15.00 and Huron County
Mutual Fire Aid System $10.00.
- that the council of the ToWn-
ship of Grey discontinue spraying ,
cattle for Warble Fly.
- that the !toad Superintendent
be instructed to advertise for
tenders for crushing and hauling
approximately 25,000 cubic yards
el 5/8 inch gravel, work to be
completed in the coming month
of June.
- that the resignation of Ross
Stephenson as Fenceviewer for
the Township of Grey be accepted.
- that the Ethel Community
centre Board be appointed as
follows: Bruce Speiran, Carl Mc-
Donald and Ross Stephenson from
Ethel; Mrs. William Dibson and
Mrs. George Hiemstra from
Ethel Women's Institute and Don-
ald J, Martin and Charles Thomas
representing Grey Township
Council.
Approved accounts paid
included General, $3,206.19 and
Roads and Bridges, $9,568.64
totalling $12,774.83.
COMING EVENTS
Bingo next •Friday Februarys it
18th will he held 'as usual at the
Legion Hall,
Saturday Feb. 19th there will
be a n old fashioned Gingham
dance - everyone is welcome.
Thursday, February 24th -
Brotherhdod night sponsored by
the Optimists will be held at the
Legion Hall, The guest speaker
will be' Rev. G. Lockhart Royal,
from Godertch. A Buffet Supper
will be served at 6:30 p.m.
Happily married people' ac-
cording to Dr. George W. 'Crane,
,tend to live longer .than the un-
married or the divorCed, as in-
surance eitistics indicate. And
one essential reason is that hap-
pily married people can talk out
their, inner tensions to each other";
so their 'blood pressure goes
dowa. ,Besides, they can relax
more by realizing that they have •
a helping hand if they should .,
get 'sick, and this also alleviates
anxiety.
I
A