The Huron Expositor, 1966-01-27, Page 6• ••er
T#HE' BYRON EXpQSJTQk;SEAFORTH, ONT., JAN. 27, 1966
•
• THE NEW ROYAL
MITCHELL
.•
' Relax in the pleasant atmosphere
-CROWN ROOM
HOTEL
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of the
of
Strings..
Act. •
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and enjoy the music
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Jimmy King & His Country
❑ ❑
Licensed under the Liquor Lianse
1
• PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
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'
• CHRISTIAN YOUTH WEEK
For All Teenagers .
Pot -Luck Supper and Hootenanny
Wednesday, Feb. 2nd
6:30 pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HALL
SEAFORT:I-I
Dress — Casual
' Sponsored by tate CGIT of Northside United
• ' and, First Presbyterian Churches
.,.
You are invited to a
BEAN 'and . CORN
Weed. Control
Legion Hall, Seaforth
-, WEDNESDAY, FEB.
at o'clock
.
. Clinic'
16th
Neighbor!,
and
LIMITED
,8:00
Refreshments -- Bring Your
.
INCREASE PROFITS THROUGH
BETTER WEED CONTROL"
-Sponsored by
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
AGRO-SPRAY CHEMICALS
--WOA:A.
INTERM ED
0 cii
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
OWEN SOUND
—at — •'''
SEAFORTH
' SEAFORTH .ARENA
Time: 8:30 p:m;
ADMISSION -- ..., 50c
.
ATE
.3rd
,
and 25c .
Northside
• 1
UCW Meets
The first general meeting of
forthside UCW was held Tues -
ay evening in the church
chbol room. The worship per -
Nal ably taken by Mrs. P.
. Moffat, Mrs: James Scott and
iiss Gladys Thompson from
nit Two, Mrs. James Stewart
nd Miss Ruth Cluff favored
ith a beautiful duet, "Listen
or the Whispers of Jesus."'
Miss Rena Fennel gave, a
gissionary talk, telling of the
eed for missions in every
hase, stressing the plight of
pillions of people who need our
1elp. A film on Brazil followed,
vith Mrs. Ross Savauge as
ommentator, and not only
jointed out the culture and
eauty of the country, but also
lescribed the poverty and need
or help in so many ways.
Mrs. William Ball, the presi-
ent, conducted the various it -
ms of business. Final plans
vere made for the Valentine
upper on Feb. 16. Plans were
liscussed for the meal serving
t. the Plowing Match this fall.
'he sum of $1,000 was voted
oward the instalment of a chair
ift for the church.
NEED SURVEY BEFORE
(Continued from Page la
beans en the export ma$ et.
The money comes -from a 77e
per hundredweight levy chug!.
ed, against growers. The bibaird
proposes to. pay .this loan baek
by raising the license fee for
beans by 4c per hundredweight,
from .6c to 10c. This •• would
bring in an additional $40,000
revenue 'annually; based on
present production figures. ,
In borrowing this money from
the, Stabilization Fund, the
board proposes to pay growers
6 per cent interest on their
money, rather than a higher
rate from outside sources. Mr,
Allan pointed out that this
would in no way affect the
growers' return from this fund
as the money is held ,until the
proceeds from the next year's
crop start to come in, before
this is returned to the grower.
The proposal to build in Exe-
ter was made because this is.
the area of greatest need, as
well as having the largest con-
centration of growers.
' Asked later whether growers
in ether parts of the province
would want the same facilities
as South Huron would get, Mr.
Allan suggested this wouqld not
be the , case. He admitted the
growers of Kent County are pp
Provide New Type
•
-Senior Accommodation
At various times, phone calls
have been made to .Seaforth
Manor to ask if the ' old age
pension will cover the, cost : of.
care; if Ontario hospital insur-
ance will cover the cost of care;
and lately, if Seaforth Manor
is 'oiib•-of the 30 bed homes,
planned by the Government tq
provide eare for the aged in
the smaller communities. Mrs.
Henderson said • that` for the
sake of guests it was true
that assistance of some kind
was available. However, Sea -
forth Manor is not subsidized
by the government.
, When Mrs. Henderson pur-
hased the. former Scott Mem-
ria1 Hospital building, it .was
fer intention to care for the
hronically ill. However, in
riew of a change in the type
f senior citizen accommoda-
ion which appears' to be a re-
luirement in the are,a, 'in or -
ler to make full use of this
arge facility;--Seaforth Manor
•ilI now be operated as a guest
r boarding 'home for senior
:itizens.• - Guests will be , those
•ho - will take care of their
awn personal needs, cofne to
he dining room for meals, and
o to the recreation room.
In such an arrangement, Mrs.
Henderson pointed out that in-
stead of living alone, a .guest
can enjoy the' company nf •oth
ers, 0t similar . ag and at the
same time be handy .to every-
thing in town. If a guest wish-
es to- bring a picture or two,
or 'a favorite piece of furniture
for his or her room, . Mrs. Hen-
derson 'said she won't have any
objection, providing ;it can be
accommodated. To cut the
daily cost to residents, and to
make. ,them feel at home, they
will be encouraged to make the
bed and Beep their room neat
and tidy.
Local service clubs and
church groups• will • be invited
to entertain the guests from
time to time; and Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson, new themselves to
the vicinity, are counting on
such 'co=operation. I,
Huron Studies .-
(Continued from Page 1)
trades school, where pupils
could go from high school, and
we would have the manpower.
for industry."
Deputy Reeve Geiger: "If
council intends to set up a com-
mittee, wouldthe local munici
palities not be better to holf,
off? In lake lots along the high-
ways we are .getting int&'trou-
ble as regards zoning." " •
Reeve Dalton, Seaforth: "We
are making a survey of land
available for industry, so it ean
be available at short notice."
Among 21 bylaws given third
reading at the final session was
one authorizing the warden -and
clerk to 'enter into'. the general"
contract for construction; of •the
Huronview addition, subject to
approval of the program by the
public welfare department and
the Ontarib Municipal Board.
Town Protests
posed to helping pay fpr this
plant, but said they do net have
as great a need as this area,
because they use a let more 'on
the farm storage'. fIe defend-
ed the repayment plan financed
by all bean growers, on the
grounds that this' plant would
benefit' the entire bean indus-
try.
To Market Earlier
Mr. Allan cited the need for
better and more facilities, the
need for more competition, and
the need tq get more• of the
bean crop into export" position
earlier, as reasons for building
the new plant.
Praising the Bean Marketing
Board for their work in past
years, Mr. Hill suggested the
board has a need to change its.
plans and ._• its thinking. He
charged that the board cost
growers $3 to $4 per hundred-
weight on the price of their
beans this fall because it was
not in a position to advise the
growers of the true market con-
ditions. • As a result, he said,
many dealers and ' even the
Bean Board's plant in London
made profits of $3 to $4.
Minister's Decision
Mr. Hill, who resigned recent-
ly from the Farm Products Mar-
keting Board, over a decision
to allow the Ontario Bean Mar-
keting Board to proceed with
plans on a vote as to whether
--the-- Bean Board 'should be al-
lowed to build new processing
and storage facilities in South
Huron, laid the responsibility
for the authorization of this
vote on the shoulders of 'the.
Minister of Agriculture, the
Hon. William A. Stewart.
-In answer to question, from
the group of over 500 bean
growers, _Mr, Hill stated he
wanted -it made clear that he
had not changed his earlier
position in regards to his feel-
ings in this matter. He stated
it was the Minister "pf Agricul-
ture, and 'not the •-FPM Board
which had authorized this plan,
and as he' had been opposed to
this he had seen no alternative
other than to resign.-_ _
(Continued- from Page 1)
to . seek legal assistance in,
drawing up such an ultimatum.
Representatives were asked to
initiate studies to. indicate vol-
ume of railway business, includ-
ing passenger, express and
freight at each centre on the
line, .'as well •as projection
of industrial and population
growth.
The suggestion for 'the ' boy-
cott came from Goderich busi-
nessmatt B. R. Robinson at a
meeting in Clinton 1Vfonday_
night. 'He said curtailment -•..of_
passenger service would affect
Huron County's entire econ-
omy.
".Unless .we threaten to take
freight away, we are beaten,"
he said.
He said Canadian National
Railways has all the figures to
show ' that, passenger service
has been a money-losing pro-
position and that there hasbeen
a dropping population with no
promise of growth;
"This is what the.. railways
study.', They have the figures -
and they do .110t see • anything
but the dollar signs," he said.
','We have to have something
very concrete and ,:positive to
show thein or it -is hopel4s:"
Mayor' Flannery . told the
meeting he was satisfied that
the people wanted the service
continued. He said Seaforth
Council also supported any
move that would result in ser-
vice being continued.
Mayor Donald Symons, of
Clinton, said he- felt the CNR-
has a responsibility to give good
service, but he did not feel it
had done much to encourage
passenger business.
Councillor Walter Sheardown,
of Goderich, suggested the CNR
reinstate a former train sche-
dule which was discontinued in
1957, and under which. -a. travel-
ler could catch an early. train
from Goderich,' reach Toronto
'by 10 a.m. and return to Gode-
rich by midnight. The only To-
ronto -bound train under.the pre-
sent schedule leaves Goderich
at noon and reaches Toronto at
abbot 4 p,m., which means trav-
ellers must stay .overnight in
Toronto to conduct their busi-
ness and return home the next
day:
Mayor Symons said: ,'We are
paying into this business which
is government-owned and oper-
ated. There must be other lines
that' aren't as profitable. Why
are they discriminating against
this area?"
Property Changes
The business, • of Borden
BroWii, 'Kinbufn; has been sold,
to Earlan Osborne, of Logan
Townships The sale Was 'made
through the J. McConnell real
estate office.
THE COUNCIL,._-_
of the Township of McKillop
invites the Citizens -of the Township
• to d
SOCIAL ' EVENING
•in honor of
Reeve Ken Stewart and Mrs. Stewart
'and to mark his election as Warden
of Huron County
• LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
Tuesday, February 8, 196.6
at 9:00 o'clock
PROGRAlk
'DANCING
wa
LADIES PLEASE
BRING LUNCH
•I
VARY
MRS, E..A. McMASTER
The death ocetirr In Vie-
toria Hospital, London, on Wed-
nesday
ednesday of last week bf Mrs. E.
A. McMaster, 516, of Grand Bend
and formerly of Seaforth. She
had been .in hospital since the
first of the year.
The former Mildred Pauline
Arkell, she was born in Palm-
erston and was educated there
and at Stratford Teachers' Col-
lege. She was -a member of the
United Church, Grand Bend;
and of the UCW of that church.
While in Seaforth she was ac:
tive in the community and in
the Women's Hospital. Auxil-
iary.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Dr: ,E. A. McMaster; a
daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Karen)
Reitz, Preston; two stepdaugh-
ters, Mrs. Kenneth (Joan) Pud-
ney, London; Mrs. Donald (Jean)
Stewart, Seaforth; a son, Paul,
Ridgetown, and by -a sister, Mrs.
Frank Washington, of Galt.
Largely attended funeral ser-
vices were 'held from First Pres-
byterian Church here on Satur-
day afternoon, conducted by
Rev. D. Glen Campbell, a .form-
er minister of the church, and
Rev. _ D. 0. Fry, assistedsby
Rev. G. E. Morrow, of Grand
Bend United Church, and Rev.
C. Britain, formerly of Grand
Bend.
Pallbearers were Wm. Hart,
Eric Mcllroy, Dr. Paul Brady
Magistrate H. Glenn Hays,. Wm.
Schlegel, John Aselytine and
Wm. Haist. Flowerbearers were
Dr, John Colquhoun and Thos.
Flynn. Temporary entombment
followed in Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum.
G. A. Whitney Fdneral Home
was' in charge of funeral ar-
rangements.
Drills Wells
(Continued from Page 1)
ployed for a number -af-year-s-
with Hopper Welldrillers, of
Seaforth.
He was accompanied to the
airport by his wife, who is re-
maining in Seaforth; his moth-
er, Mrs. Margaret McNairn, and
Mr. and Mis. Ken McNairn, of
Clinton. In the meantime, the
family has received word that
he had . arrived safely in Bom-
bay, and was awaiting passage
to In,dore, about 400 miles frorn
Bombay. He expects to . be•
away about, four months.
Mr. McNairn is a member of
-Egmondville United Church.
Church Activity
(Continued from Page 1)
tor's warden at the annual ves-
try meeting of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church.
David C, Cornish was nam-
ed., people's warden. Lay mem-
bers to the synod were R. J.
Spittal 'and Gordon Wright; al-
ternates, George Flewitt, Har-
ry Palin; treasrer,, Howard
Janes; board of ''management,
Norman Scoins, Garnet Stock-
well, George Flewitt;' Kenn th
Oldacre, Mr. Palin, Mrs. J. .
Harvey; vestry clerk, L. F.
Ford; convener- of • sidesmen,
Mr. Stockwell; envelope secre-
tary, Mrs. Stockwell.
FIRST
Public Speaking
CONTEST,
Basement
Winthrop Church
rr. •�
Monday, Jan:' 31
atB
MAO p.m.
Sponsored by
MdKillop Federation
of Agriculture
J. MOYLAN • A. R. DODDS
President Sec.•1'reas.
STAFFA
Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Chas.
Douglas, Mrs. Rob Laing, Miss
Vera Hambley, Mrs—.:Russell
Taylor and Mrs. Cliff Miller at-
tended the 4-H Homemakers'
leaders training school on "Ac-
cents On Accessories," . held in
Mitchell last week. This week
they are beginning" their course
with the local girls._
Miss Joanne Templeman vis-
ited. over, • the weekend with
Miss Cheryl Haph, Cariingfor
Mrs. Earl Kemp, Mitchell, is
teaching at S.S. No. 3, Hibbert,
for a few days_as Mrs. Edna
Bell is ill.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN ,
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS.,..O... FR, ....
Minister
Sunday, January 30th
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL" — 10 A.M.
B•ET H EL
BIBLE. CHURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
Sunday, January 30th -
9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages
11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M.
GOSPEL SERVICE -
• Speaker:
Pastor Christian Knetch
..,"The Lord is my light and
my salvation:. Whom shall I
"fear? The Lord is the
st;>E•ength of my life: of whom
shall` oh be afraid?"
-Psalm 27:1
SEAFORTH TEEN4WENTY
THE GALAXIES
Saturday, January ` 29th
COMMUNITY CENTRE
ADMISSION — 75 Cents
Dress — Semi -formal
Dancing 9 -12
ANNUAL MEETING & BANQUET
Seaforth Agricultural Society
THURSDAY, FEB; 3rd
7:00
ORANGE • HALL, SEAFOR'F1
�peaker — D. H. MILES
Agricultural Representative for Huron .County
SHOWING SLIDES OF RECENT TRIP TO U.S.A.
SMORGASBORD
LANCELOT DINING LOUNGE
$1.50
COMMERCIAL . HOTEL, Seaforth
SAT., JAN. 29th •- 6 p.m. to 10:30
ENTERTAINMENT
RED KNIGHT ROOM
and
Ladies' and Escorts' 41e'verage Room
NEXT SMORGASBORD .SATURDAY, Fes, 12ith
1.
WEBS
MEETINGS
Bean Growers' Meeting§ will be -field in the
following places '-when Growers may ask
questions and obtain information and ex-
planations regarding the forthe+nm'ing vote
they lwi11 be asked to mike ow the intended
expansion. - s
r
rt s, i[
ALL MEETINGS WILL COMMENCE AT :00 P.M.
JANUARY 31st, 1966
CLACKAN —; Community Hall
,ZURICH,-;-: • Zurich Community Centre
FEBRUARY 1st, 1966
ST. THOMAS — Memorial Arena
DUTTON — Community Hall, Dutton
FEBRUARY 2nd, 1966
THAMESVILLE — Anglican Hall
EXETER — Town -Hall
STRATHROY'— 'West Middlesex Memorial Arena
FEBRUARY 3rd, 1966
ALVINSTON — Town Hall
LUCAN — Lucan Arena -
SEAFORTH Seaforth High School
FEBRUARY 4th, 1966
RIDGETOWN — Howard Township Hall
,FULLARTON — Township Hall
Theatre : - - - Goderich
1. First Run Films in Air -Conditioned Com .�
fo ,t! Entertainment is Our Business 1
WED.; THURS.,' FRI _ JANUARY 26-27-28
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL `- •
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FRANKIE AVALON;`:, - HEsideet 7-<
the SHEs
onSfa8•
DWAYNE HICKMAN
YVONNE
CRAIG
f ROBERT Q,' W
LEWIS
JAMES BROWN, ANUHL FAM14.15.‘F4?h,ES N,A1, Slift fiRtfts.
ON THE SAME PROGRAM
A Science Fiction Thriller .
PATHECOLOR..o PANAVISION
4MERICAN.INTE12.NA1I0NAL preseriiidCOLORSCOPE
A'TQMO CO. Ltd. production
. Ski Party at 7:15 arid, 10:15 Atragon at 9;45 Only
SAT., MON:; TUES.—JANUARY 29-31; .FEBRUARY 1
--THE IPCRESS- FILE
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MICHAEL CAINE and NIGEL GREEN
Top British Espitfnage Agents
In An International Plot
Shows at 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
MATINEE SATURDAY; `JAN'UARY 29 — 2:15
WED., THURS., FR
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TRANCES UHGTOROSIOUIS ARMSTIfOHO
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Please Note:
ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY OF EACH PICTURE••.. .:
Obsess on At 7:15 P.n ., . ,.MillerSOt .At..9:1S..:p.mx
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