The Huron Expositor, 1976-05-27, Page 18Qno!ve` Addison of town,
Mrs, Frank 4optton visited
with Mrs. Minnie and Etta
Hawley.
Miss Tilliet Dundas and Mrs,
tv.q ultey visited, with ,M4,s
ssio oRaYldson and Mrs, Leila
,nclqa. Also yisiting with Mrs.
Pandorwas, her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Picketing of Tqronto.
Jerry MacLpan •
& Son
AUTOMOTIVELTD.
ixetef vet•v.235..0800
MA a micas &TIRES
VAN ACCESSOrtitS iiiLLAtITO1VIOTIVEPARTS
SPORTE44G EQUIPMENT IJNLPORMS
4ACKETS BALLS' 'GLOVES GOLF . •
TENNIS' tAMPEIG ADIDAS
•
Lawn bowlers start season
Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club
opened the season on Monday
afternoon with bowling in the
'afternoon and a pot luck supper at
6 p.m. Twenty-two bowlers were
out for the afternoon bowling.
Mel Brady was high for the
men with 2 w and 17 with Elmer
Dennis 2nd with 2w and 13
For the ladies Mary Finlayson
had 2w and 16 with Mae Habkirk
2nd with 2w and 5.
The men are planning to have
afternoon bowling on Fridays at 2
p.m.Any men interested are
asked to t,ry and come out. The
ladies are also hoping to have
afternoon bowling.
Jitneys will still be Tuesday ,
and Thursday evenings. The club
house is being improved with the ,
closing in of the verandah which
will be very nice when completed.
The gre ens were in very good
condition and we look forward to.a
good season of bowling.
Any new bowlers can come and
try the favourite sport either •in
the afternoon or evening jitneys.
The 1976 books are not out yet
but hope they will soon be
available as to when local and out
of town tournaments will be held.
Good Bowling to all.
THE. EXPOOTOF MAY '27.i_ 100 Sea forth Manor Hoppehi 9s
Exeter. Education and Consdmer
Affairs Mrs. Carman Lovie,
Grand Bend. Resolutions, Mrs.
Gordon Papple R.R.#5 Seaforth.
Curator Mrs. Arthur Rundle,
Exeter. Book committee, Mrs.
Arthur Rundle, Mrs.,^- James
Keyes, Mrs. Roylance Westcott,
Mrs. Irvin Rader, Dashwood,
Mrs. Theron Creery, R.R.#2
Woodham.
Holiday weekend visitors, with
Mrs. W.L. Whyte and Bill, and
Mr. Harold Whyte were Mr. and
Mrs: Frank van der Molan, Paul,
Mark and Margie of Oakville.
Miss Margie4 Whyte of Guelph
'visited on Monday.- . —
Mr. and Mrs. • Dave Hope,
Hugh Dimaline, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Lee, Tim and Eric all of
Hamilton were holiday. weekend
visitors" with Mrs. Hugh
Dimaline, Don, Peter and David.
Mr, and Mrs. Andy Thompson
of Etobicoke spent the weekend
with Jim 'Thompson and Sheila
Baker.
At a meeting last night plans
for this years girls houseleague
softball were finalized.
Approxitnateley- 45 girls to date
have registered and two teams of
seniors will be formed and two
teams of younger girls will have
an opportunity to learn'
fundamentals.
Games will be every
Wednesday night at 8:30 at the
public . School field. Girls
registered should be prepared to
start next week, Wednesday June
3. Anyone wishing to register
may Still do so at the Recreation
office. Eight women have
volunteered to help this year so
each team will' have two coaches.
This years convenor is Barb
Wesenberg.
Correspondent
Mrs.Hugh Bery
Mr. and Mrs.Wm: Pepper
spent the holiday weekend in .
Bracebridge. •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cribbon,
Toronto , are visiting with Mrs.
Paterson and their mother, Mrs. '
M.Sholdice..
A large number of ladleS
attended the trousseau tea at' the
home • of Mrs. S.' Baird for
, Deanne, bride of. May 29th;.
Mr. and Mrs. • Douglas and
family, Windsor, visited on.
Sunday with their.. mother, Mrs.
Pearl McBeath.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, spent the
Visitors in C
• Wig,...***Stat'eY A life time resident of McKillop.
Mrs„.- Frank Storey
Goderich 4„tfeet; Seaforth died
early Tnesday in Seaforth
Cammttntty Hospital in her 89th
rar-',MrS,,. Storey had been in
'BOO, leatlh until a month ago
When she entered hospital. •
The, fernier Jane Winnifred.
114tin,she 'was born in McKillop
Township where she attened
...4Chtmel, Following her marriage
March 6, 1907 to Frank Storey the
POOP farmed in the, township
untieretiring.tn Seaforth in 1944.
Mr. Storey died in 1945.
A member of Northside United
Church, Mrs. Storey was active, in
church organizations. For many
years she took part in the Seaforth
Fall Fair both as an exhibitor and
as a member of the Women's
Committee.
She is survived by four
daughters • Mrs. Elva ' Ellis,
Seaforth, Mrs. Edythe
McQuirter;Midland, Mrs. Ethel
Eesson; Stratford and Mrs. Verna
Campbell, Seaforth and by a
sister Mrs. Lily fludie,Seaforth.
and a borther Hugh Rinn,
Belgrave. She is also survived by
eight grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held from
(Continued from Paee 1)
morning, running for three
weeks. In mid July a tennis
tournament for doiibles is
planned.
Mr. Buist emphasizes that the
recreation committee is open to
any new ideas or suggestions that
people may have.
"We're always open to
suggestions on new programs or
changes, especially now that we
have summer staff available," he'
said.
The recreation budget- fOr 1976
is little changed from last year's
budget. On the surface it appears
that the recreation committee will
be spending about $6,000 'more
than last year, but the increased
net total budget is due largely te,,a
change in the bookkeeping .
methods. . '
A surf' of $1,500 will be charged
to the recreation 'committee far
the services of the Clerk's, secret-
ary for the work she does for the
recreation committee. This will
enable the town to receive $500
from the government'in increased
grants, but does not add a cost tO
the town as the money was paid
previously from another account.
Also $1,900 in grants to Seaforth
groups will he paid out directly
through, the recreation committee
this year instead of by the town as
previously., done.
Salaries paid to employees
the Whit04-Ribey Funeral
Seaforth oni Thursday at
eglidtkete4 by her minister
Rev. M.E. Reuber. Interment
fulloW0 in, Maitlandbank
Cemetery,
J. Agred Johnston '
J. Alfred Johnston, 35 West
Street, Seaforth died at his
residence on Tuesday. He was 78.
Bern in Stanley township he
attended school at Varna.
Following his marriage in Walton
in 1920 to the former Florence J.
Clark the couple farmed in
Stanley until his retirement to
Seaforth in 1965.
He is survived by his wife and
by sons Murvin A. of Varna and
J. Bruce, Seaforth and, by a
daughter Helen, Mrs. Wm.
,Burdge, Barrie.. He is also
survived by seven grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
A funeral service was held from
the Box Funeral Home at 3:30
p.m. on Thursday conducted by
Rev. M.E. Reuber of Northside
United Church. Interment
followed in Baird's Cemetery
when pallbearers Were Ronald
Johnston, Floyd Johnston, Clair
McBride, Gordon Johnston,
Richard Burdge and Douglas
Proctor.
have been allowed to increase by
eight pereent, adding marginally
to the budget.
Several programs that were run
by the recreation committee have
been _dropped 'as they are now
offered at night school at the High
School.
"The recreation committee
should only be picking up
program's others can't run them-
selves," said Mr. Buist. "We
should only -build up programs
until others take them over. Then
we are free to start up, new
programs for the town."
The budget allots slightly over
$5,000 for program instruction
costs. Holiday Happenings
received $600, poWer skating
$300, yoga $300, ringette $100,
and tennis ,$100: The children's,
arts and 'crafts program which
was offered last year is being
dropped due to lack of interest. ,
Thelotal projected expenditure
for 1976 amounts to $29,639. The
committee will receive less in
Youth in Action grants bringing
the expected revenueao $14,400,
a thousand lesS than what was
realized in 1975.
' Total _salaries will cost the
committee $18,784. The rest of
the costs..: are general office
expenses. community - grants,
program instruction.; driving
expenses and memberships and
conferences.
should not be more than five per
cent.
"This is laid down in the, Act,"
said Hanly.
Deputy-reeve Bill .Morley of
Usborne Township said it appears
that "somebody is, going to have
to fi ght for his seat and that's why
these complaints are coming in".
"The old way they possibly
wouldn't," continued Deputy-
Reeve Morley.
'I don't believe that," said
Reeve John Jewitt of Hulled-. "I
think it is a genuine concern. This
report is based on assessment,
not population at.all. It is just out
of line. I wonder why they've
chosen taht method."
"We should be looking beyond
our township boundaries," stated
Reeve Jewitt. "It would be an
awful headache but it might be
worth the effort."
Reeve Simon Hallahan agreed.
The East Wawanosh reeve said
he was sastisfied to see his
municipality together with Blyth
and Morris Township, 'but*
suggested that school board
members might be elected
according to districts, rather than
boundaries.
Deputy-reeve Jim Mair of
Morris said he could understand
some of the dissastisfaction. He
said Brussels, Morris. and Qrey
had always been "a sort of
community".
"But the new way may Suit as
many of them as the old way," he
said.
The, entire matter was referred
back to Committee with a decision
to be reached at the June session
of county council.
;Taylor
,honoure0
at party
Correspondent
Mrs. Bill Chessell
We are very sorry to hear that
Rev. Alex Taylor took ill while at
Pine Lake Camp on Saturday and
is in Clinton HospitaL_Bey.,...John
Carapbell.of London, a minister of
the Latter Day Saints Church and
a friend of Mr.. Taylor, took the
church service at Varna and
Goshen on Sunday. We hope Aev:
Taylor is soon well again.
Members of the Board of
Stewards of Varna Church are
reshingling the roof over the choir
loft. They are also busy with the
ticket sales for the Pork Barbecue
on June 16, and report tickets are
selling well.
Mr. and Mrs.Tom Consitt
surprised Mr. and [firs. ,Barry
Taylor with a family party for
their Wedding Anniversary.
Present were Mr. and. Mrs. Herb
Brenneman of Petersburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Evans of Ethel,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Evans of
Brussels, 'Mrs. 'Grace Evans of
Clinton and Ken MacDonald of
Cranbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Moore of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Taylor, Varna and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Taylor of Clinton. •
Mrs. Tom Consitt, captain of
the canvass for the Flowers of
Hope campaign for the 'Varna
area, reports' that over $350. was
collected. She wishes to express
her appreciation to members of
the U.C.W. who helped with the
canvass, and to all who
' contributed. .
weekend with Mrs. Ham and
Miss M.E.Swan'. •
Plan to attend Youth Anniver-
sary at Brucefield United Church
May 30' when Mrs". Joan Willets
of Ayr will be the- guest speaker
for our 100th anniversary for
.youth, Mrs Willets will presesnt a
puppet story sermon. Goderich
Collegiate Orchestra will provide
the music.
Rev. E. S. Stephens, MrS.
Stephens ,and John spent the
weekend with relatives at Sault
•s,t, Marie.
We are sorry to report' that
David Freibner is a patient in
University Hospital, London.
• onstance
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders,
Jennifer and Jeffery of Brussels
were Sunday visitors with' •Mr.
.and Mrs. Marris Bos, Steven,
Sharon., Kenny, Michael, Andy,
and Kathy.
Mrs. J.. Merner of Waterloo
visited on Friday evening with her
son and daughter-in-lavtl Mr. and
Mrs. .Carl Memel., Sandy, Julie
Ann, Michael and Michelle.
Mi. and Mrs. Harold Deickert
and Mr. Peter Deichert of Zurich
visited Wednesday evening with
Mr. , and Mrs. 'Carl Merner,
Sandy, Julie Ann, Michael and
Michelle.
Lqi,os • .frOn .thgf$1410, Zurich
ares visited .Seaforth Ma* On
Tuesday .afternoon and coodgetad
the services with Mrs, Ervhi
MR-tin assisting at the piano.
Mrs, Kenneth Gascho gave- the
devotiond story and prayer and
by special requ'est Helen
Gringerieh. and Miriam Oesch
gave the duet
"Whispering Hope" and the
choir sang "Great Is Thy Faith
'fullness": Several favourite
. hymns were sung for residents.
Mrs.- M. Finalyson thanked the
ladies for their. very fine afternoon
program,
Bingo was enjoyed on Friday
afternoon with Over thirty'
residents playing. 1st Full House:
Mr. John, Darling, Mrs, Minnie
Hawley, Mr. Morley Bloomfield
and Miss Wilma Brill. Four
Corners: Mrs. Minnie Hawley,"
Mrs. Ada Reid, Mrs. Lillie Hudie
and Miss Ida Gardner. Straight'
Line: Mr, Wilber Keyes, Miss
Mary Neville, Mrs. Etta Hawley
and Mr. John Darling. Full
House: Mr. Awry Lambkin,. Mr..
Tommy Churchill, Mr. Lu.dger
Sequin -and ,Mr. Wilbur. Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas
and son of Toronto visited with
the formers mother Mrs. Leila
Dundas on Sunday.
Mr. Mack' Tiffin was visited by
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Tiffin of
Toronto.. .•
Visiting with Wilber Keyes
were Mrs. Eunice Keyes and
Mrs. Elsie Keyes.
Miss Mabel Whiteman visited,
with• Duncan Aikenhead.
Visiting with William Scott
was his wife' Isabel, ' his sister
Elizabeth of London, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Stewart of Seaforth.
Visiting with Mrs. Ada Reid
were her neice Miss Kathleen
Elliot of Clinton, alsoe Mrs. Elsie
Dinsmore and Mr. and Mrs.
• Constance
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Sharon and Bob spent the holiday
weekend with Mr: and Mrs.. Barry,
Powley, Jason and Jonathon of
Ottawa. •
Miss Rita Down of London
spent the 'Victoria holiday
weekend- with Mr. • and Mrs.
George 'Counter, Richard,
Kassandra and Vicky. • .
(Continued from Page 1)
with McKillop and Hullett. Other
changes in that corner of the
County would put • East
Wawanosh, Blyth and Morris
together; Brussels and Grey
together; and Wingham,
Turtiberry and Howick together.
It is this total area which is in
dispute in as far as the proposed
boundary changes are concerned,
The Huron County Board of
Education favored the retention
of the existing Electoral Districts
for public school purposes, with
the Brussels, Grey, Morris area
representation being cut by one.
A delegation from the board
proposed Seaforth and McKillOp
as a district with one representa-
tive; Hullett, Blyth and East
Wawanosh as a district with one
representative; , and Brussels,
Morris and Grey as a district with
one representative. •
This latter suggestion was
supported by Blyth Reeve. Robbie
Lawrie who said he •liked the ida
idea of Blyth being at the centre
of'thitigs for a change.
"We've been en the outside
corner for too long," said Reeve
Lawrie.
Reeve Bill Elston of Morris
Township said the executive
committee had tried to do away
with. as many two-member areas
as possible. Under • the new
propoSal, only three districts - the
town of • Goderich; Wingliam,
Turnberry andHowick; and
Stephen, Exeter and Usborne -
would elect two members.
"We think when one member
is 'elected for one area, that
member is more responsible to
his area," Reeve Elston said.
Reeve Elston pointed out there
Were guidelilties set out for the
coniMittee to fondly when
, selecting these electotedistrictS,
"We fried three or four
differed ways this way
Oente ; o be the' best -way,
Reeve 'Elatnn told sound. ,
Id thinly, eonittY
&Stet/Said the Oat teldted
according' to equalized
aSsesithetit and not population.
He said the percentage
/differential, 60646ii, groups
Summer
:County delays
Brucefield
Trousseau tea held •
Put Your
SAVINGS-
Where they Will
-Earn The Most
In an-Account At
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
Life Insurance
on the first $2000.00 if eligible
Clinton
Community . •
Credit Union
482.4467 •
..a.tmemmummummiumorammosammapxosami:?Am.
o't
:11
sl
We have a complete line of
seed fertilizer & Chemicals
to produce maximum yields.,
We can apply your. Herbicides
A LONG LINE OF BIKES — One of the "spokers"
on the Outspokin' tour through this area, watches
over the 36 bikes lined up at the Optimist Park
Monday. For safety's sake the bikers are required to
wear helmets. The cyclists spent Sunday night at the
Optimist Park here. (Staff Photo)
South Huron W.I.
names officers
Huron South Women's
Institute annual meeting was held
May 20 at Cre,diton Community
Centre. District president Mrs.
Ooylance Westcott commented on
the theme "Perfection, is not
expected but improvement is".
Guest speaker Mrs. J. Harvey
Houston, Lucknow, provincial
public relations officer, spoke on
the duties of public relations
Officers at all levels. , She
presented ideas and ways' to
publicize the Institute movement,•
and ended with a poem "How to
ruin your community". •
Several hand-made quilts were
on display and Mrs. Bruce
Shapton. Exeter commented on
the history and art of quilt
making. Mrs. Ray Rader gave the'
highlights of the F.W.1.0.
Officers' Conference held May
4,5,6. at the University of
Waterloo.
A total of 5105.93 was raised
for the Institute .project pennies
for Friendship. Jane pengilly
home economist, gave her. report
of 4-H clubs and worWtops in the
county. The new fall project is
•TheCereal Shelf". Mrs. Wallace
Laidlaw brought greetings from
the London area. •
Mrs. Gordon. Papple,-provincial
board merrieber,.presided for the
elction of officerS: they are past
president, Mrs. James Keys
R.R.#1, Seaforth; president, Mrs.
goylance Westcott ' R.R.ff3
Exeter; first vice president, Mrs.
James, Drummond R.R.#3
• Kippen; second , vice president
Mrs. Carl Payne 1t.R.#1 Hensall;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd
Ballantyne R.R.#3 Exeter; asst.
secretary Mrs. Michael Connolly
R.R.#3 Kippen; • federation
representative, Miss • Ruth
Skinner Exeter; alt. fed.
represetytatiVe, Mrs. Roylance
Westcott Exeter; public relations
officer, Mrs. Ray Rader R.R.#3
Zurich; auditors Mrs. Elson Lynn
R.R.#1 Woodham, Mrs. Gilbert
Johns -Exeter.
Fall rally delegatesMrs, Gordon
Elliott , R.R.#5 Seaforth, MrS.
Andrew Crozier R.R.#2 Seaforth.
London area delegates Mrs.
Roylance. Westcott, Mrs. James
Drummond. Distritait standing
committee `, conveners
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries Mrs. Robert Bell,
Kippen.
Citizenship_ and World Affairs
Mrs. J. Kirkland, Exeter,,
Education and Cultural Activities
Mrs. Phillip Johns, R.R.#3
Coaches
volunteer for
girls ball
•• •
Savings (Share) account
have earned 9% on'the min.,monthiy
balance'for the past two years.
••
This year should be as good or better .
•• •
"
. • I