The Huron Expositor, 1967-10-12, Page 50
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EARTH ASSESSMENT Ulf' .
(Continued on Page $).
- ecfi accommodatien, estireteat at
$3,560 and that Ole would be
spread over three' years and
divided between the participat-
' ing Perntree. At the end -of time
Ware the arrangement would be
reViewedt
"It la unfortunate nothing is
to come of it having one so
far," Mayor Kling commented.
"Certainly we want tq eo-aper-
e ate."
Councillor MacLennan said
that in writing the townships it
had been indicated there would
be interest in forming an -area
fire conunittee but that the
townships had not commented.
As a ]result no further action
was being taken • pending a re-
quest.
Connell agreed tighter con-
trols were necessary at the
dump and approved a public
works committee proposal that
the dump be open only one day
a week under supervision. Reeve
Dalton said arrangements
would be Tilade for controlled
use.
The committee was instructed
Anytime and all the "tirir
Seal Test Milk and Cream
% gal. Homo 62e
% gal. 2% 59c
1 qt. Homo 32e
1 qt. Ralf and Half 74c
Cream at current prices
FINNIGAN'S
EgmondviI Ie
to negotiate with, MogtlloRfor
the ptirchaso of a grader sing;-
lar to the towzay grader, peeve;
Dalten sa4 the local grader
peeded many fella and kePtfira
and the jureliase efatli.e.hieKla
lop unit world be 'the most
eeonomieal eourge.
Referring to •tree 'cutting he
saki a rate of $6 bad been es-
tablished te, remove stumps on
Private property but.which abut-
ted a street line, The conimittee
is to check location of trees re-
moved! an West William Street
as a result of a complaint con-
cerning charges of $87.00 and
to determine whether they .had
been on private or town .prop-
erty.
It was pointed' out two trees
were involved and total time
was 53%" hours. It had been
necessary to rent a special••saw
and in addition the town had
taken the trees away.
A fiveeman Public Utility
Commission which hall been ex-
pected to come into being in
January next year will be post-
pone& at least a year.
Cotrncil.,,.was told that as a
result of a...defect in procedure
last year. n second reference to
the voters is necessary,. As a
preliminary council gave two
readings to an enabling by-law.
Voters will consider the by-law
at the time of municipal elec-
tions which were set for Decem-
ber 4. Nominations are on Nov-
ember 27th.
ELECTION
INFORMATION
Where do I vote?
When do the polls open?
Is my name on the voters' list?
These and other questions gladly answeredatthe
MacNaughton / Committee Room
SEAFORTH
AND IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION
ON -ELECTION DAY -
Telephone 5274020
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ROTIHMAN
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PEANUT BUTTER
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TOMATO SOUP 2
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BEANS
Ib. 25
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G.A.A. -
The Girls' Athletic Associa-
tion got underway last Tuesday
when the electionof officer's was
held. Shen& Dietz was elected
president, Mary Anne Phillips
is secretary, and Mary Sills is
treasurer. The class represent'a)
tives have also been chosen for
the G,A,A. Among other things,-
this
hings,this organization raises money
for various unij'arms and sports
equipment needed in the school.
Bowling;
• This is a new activity, organ-
ized for the first time at SDHS,
by Mike Stinnissen. - The seven-
teen interested students, with
captains Mike and Larry Wal-
ters, bowl at the alley in Sea -
forth every Thursday evening.
Soccer:
On. Monday, our team played
in Goderich. The egame ended
in a defeat for Seaforth, the fin:
al score being for Goderich.
The fifth gam of .the season
was played an iday against
the St. Marys' tam. The game
ended with the s re 3-1 in fav-
our of St. Marys.
Football:
Theo Golden Bears played'
their third dime last Wednes-
day in Wingham. Unfortunately,
the Seaforth teamsuffered an-
other defeat to the tune of 26-2
for the Wingham team.
We're still rooting for you,
Bears!
"Reach for the Top$'
Last Thursday night, . four
Seafortli students made an ap-
pearance on "Reach for the
Top" a new CKNX television
venture. In case you didn't see
it, this is a program in which
two panels compete • against
each other in general knowledge
and intelligence and the group
with the highest number••of tot-
al points wins. ••
Our panel consisted of Steph-
FUNERAL
MRS. CHRISTOPHER C. DALE
Funeral services for Mrs
Christopher e. Dale, 77, of Sea -
forth, who died Tuesday ,,at the
Seaforth Community Hospital,
following a long illness, were
held from the R. S. -Box funeral
home, on Friday, -
The service was conducted by
Rev. S. Sharples of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church and interment
followed in Clinton cemetery.
,•Pall'bearers were Morell Lay -
cox, Thomas Ha11am, Eugene
Dale, Floyd Bale, George Van-
derhergh, - Charles Creighton:
Flowerbearers were Vernon
Dale, Bruce Dale, Donny John-
ston, Ronny Hodge, . Elmer
Johnston, Dennis Vanderburgh.
Friends were present from
London, Exeter, Woodstock, Em-
bro, Pettawa, Sombre, Cochrane,
Goderich, Lucknow, Clinton,
and Stratford.
MRS. LESLIE STIRLING
Mrs. Leslie Stirling, 69, RR 1,
Bayfield, died Thursday in
Clinton Public Hospital. She was
the former Mary Ann Foster.
Survivors include her hus-
band; three daughters, Mrs
George (Betty) Case, RJR 4, Wal-
ton; • Mrs. Francis (Marie) Huis-
ser, Galt; Mrs. Richard 'Marga -
et) Russell, Fort Erie; a son,
Keith, Sarnia; a brother, Nor-
man, Guelph; two sisters, Mrs:
Earl (Mabel) Switzer, Bayfield;.
Mrs. Russell (Jean) Glazier,
Goderich; five grandehild!ren..,
Funeral service was held on
Saturday at 3:45 p.m. at the
Ball funeral home, Clinton. Bur-
ial was in Bayfield cemetery.
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•
en Brady, Joanne Elligsen, Joan
Hoover and Karen Kale and we
regret to report that one Mel-
ville Embury of Palmerston was
able in "Bury 'em". But cheer
up, te.aln, if Melville had the
'edge on, the brains, youhad it
over them on beauty!
•
News of
Constance
Patty, Jackie and Jeffery
Cook of Clinton spent the week-
end
eekend with Mr. and Mrs. ;Ken
Preszcator and) girls.
Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Dedrick
and Jeffery of Simcoe spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoggart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Woods, Debbie
and Michele of Gananoque.
Mrs. John Thompson, ,_Bab,,
Sharon and' Jim, Mrs. Sam Mc-
Clure, spent the weekend in
Detroit visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell of
Sask., Mrs. Riddle of Goderich,
spent one day recently visiting
with Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Mrs.
Annie Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim- Preszcator,
Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator
spent Saturday in London and
visited with Mrs. Earlan Os-
born. and Mr. Lawrence Hill in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Billy Buchanan is a patient
in Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal.'
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson,
John and Elizabeth visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Warren, Lynda and) Helen of
London.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred i uc1ianan
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buch-
anan of Clinton.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella'
Jewitt and boys were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dowson, Bonnie,.Bren-
da and John of Varna, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and
David of Clinton, Mr,- and Mrs.
Jim Preszcator, Billy and Deb-
bie, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt,
Carolann, Judy, Danny and
Billy. •
Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkamp
and family of "Goderich, visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Haverkamp and family.
Annette Haverkamp returned
'ome after spending the week-
nd with her uncle and aunt..
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
isited on Sunday with Mrs.
awrence Hill in Victoria Hos-.
ital,- London.
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Fogt and
arol of Streetsville visited on
unday with Mr. and Mrs.
erne Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte,
Jeffery, Andrea and Kerri of
shawa, spent the weekend
ith Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Whyte
nd' family,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale, Mr.
nd Mrs. Harvey Snell of Blyth,
spent the weekend motoring in
e Muskoka district.
Monday visitors with Mr: and
s. George • Mcllwainand
ary were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cozier, Brian, Paul and. Kevin
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs.
eorge Mcilwain and Lynn of
aforth•
h
e
v
L
P
C
S
V
0
w
a
a
th
Mr
M
C
of
G
Se
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and
athy, Mr. Gary Simpson,•
d Mrs. John Coward attend -
the wedding and receptipn
Friday evening for Miss.
rol Bibby and Mr. Bob Ed-,
ards who were 'married in
Aston United Church with
e reception in St. Mary's
gion Hall after.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiters visit -
on Friday evening in Exe-
with Mrs. Tom Penhale
d family attending a Tup-
rware Demonstration.
Mrs. John Coward visited
Kirkton on Saturday with
s. Hiram Hannah.
Mr. Harry Cole of London
ited Saturday with Mr. and
s. Freeman Horne.
Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Walters
ited in Exeter on Sunday
ernoon with Mr. and Mrs.
rence Knight. •
iss Ruth Horne of Exeter
nt 'the holiday week end
h her parents Mr. and Mrs.
eman. Horne and Raymond.r. anal-slMrs. Horace 'Da
go• visited on Sunday with
and Mrs. Bruce Cooper
Elimville.
r. and Mrs. Doug Step-
, David and Doris visited
Sunday with relatives at
shwood.
iss Kathy Hern cf Clinton
t the i )'day Wer.+•; end at
home of her parents Mr,
Mrs Phil Hern- anr'e)am-
an
ed
,on
Ca
Kr
th
Le
ed
ter
an
Pe
in
Mr
vis
Mr
vis
aft
Cla
spe
wit
Fre
M
brig
Mr.
of
M
hens
on
Da
spen
the
and
ily.
Roe'
Tha
even
eh
'tune
Ther
derd
eon
folig
ed' t
The Elimville and Thames
d Fellowship CIub met at
mos Road Church Sunday
ing. ianet tient was in
'
axge of the meeting. Scrip -
as read by Bobby Snow.
e Was a film do the un-
evelocountries. Sing
ledtea
SharonPassmoreowed.h ee Miners dos,
he meeting with »raver,
1
L Sets Ficin
t October Ifleeiing
The Catholic. Women's Lea-
gue of St. Japtes', Seeforth, met
Tuesday, Oct. 3r4 with Mrs:
Arthur Devereux, the presi•
dent, presiding` -
Mrs. Melvin Cooper read a
poem from the Catholic League
magazine. The visiting commit-
tee for October is Mrs. Peter
Bannon and Miss .Teresa Bauer: -
Mrs. Harold Maloney and Mrs,
tilvin-•Swabs•-ar-enits charge of
Christmas sales. -
A successful penhy sale was
held in September, convened by
Mrs. Alice Stiles and Mrs. Har.
old Mal9ney. The president
thanked everyone, for helping
in arty way.
A High Mass will be on Oct.
29, in }Donor of the Feast of
Christ The King.
Father Laragh spoke on the
Ada • of Charity and Love to
our fellow man. Mrs. Ewart
Wilson introduced . the guest,
Sister Mary, principal of St.
James' School, who told of the
different times we live in and
gave some helpful hints how
parents can help their children.
Mrs. James Kelly thanked her.
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. Gerald VanDen Hengel.
:Lunch followed, served by Mrs.
Frank Nigh, Mrs. Jack Bedard,
Mrs, Joe Lane. Conveners Tor
the Christmas bazaar in Nov-
ember are: tea, Mrs. Wm. Hart,
Mrs. J. L. Slattery; homebaking,
'Mrs, James Devereaux, Mrs.
Harry Hak;' home produce, Mrs.
James Nash, Mrs. Ewart Wilson;
candy, Mrs, Jim Kelly„ Mrs.
Gerald croothius; sewing, Mrs.
John Flannery; Mrs. Goedon
Noble, Mrs. Alice Stiles; myst-
ery prize, Miss Teresa Bauer,
1
LOCAL BRIEFS
Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stew
visited during the week w
Rev. and Mrs. A. Higgenboth
at Creemore and Mr. and
Elmer Hutchinson at Markda
Mr. and M'r's. William G.
Brown visited with the forme
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willi
Brown, Jarvis Street, over t
Thanksgiving weekend.
Mrs. Theresa Maloney a
Tornmy• Hewitt spent . Thank
giving weekend with Mr, a
Mrs. Frank Maloney and fam
of Preston. m
Miss Donelda Adlas, Sarn
spent Thanksgiving with ' h
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ad
and on Friday attended a
chers' convention in Fli
Mich. - •
Harvey Greer and Dale G
don of Little Current, Manit
lin Island, spent the . Than
giving weekend with his h
parents Mr. and Mrs. Orvil
Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ortw
of Winnipeg, Man., visited wi
Mr. and Mrs. R. 'J. Doig ,a
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Colema
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Col
man have returned home afte
spending a month in Wester
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aga
Mervin and Erma attended th
funeral ,or Mrs. Agar's brothe
in-law, the late George Smit
in Sarnia on Saturday.
Mr. Larry Johns of the Pac
fie Western Airlines weathe
station at Contwoyto Lake
North West Territories and Mis
Suzanne Hamelin of Montrea
visited with Mr. and Mrs; Lorn
"Lawson on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs: Ellwood Clarke
Mark and Laurie of London
spent the holiday weekend wit
Mr. Ephraim Clarke.
Mrs. Richards, formerly Madg
Stewart of town, had the mis
fortune to fall and break he
shoulder. She is resting i
Stratford General Hospital.
Miss Ruth Joynt of Toronto
was a guest of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Joynt.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parke
of London spent the weeken
with Miss Dorothy Parke.
The general meeting of the
Anglican Church Women of the
Arch Deaconery of Saugeen held
in St. George's Church, Gode-
rich, on October 4th, was at-
tended by Mrs. Sharples, Mrs.
Cleave Coombs, Mrs'. • Robert
Newnham and Miss Dorothy
Parke.
Miss Maryanne MacLean spent
Thanksgiving in Detroit.
Mrs. Eric McCue and Christie,
Miss Mae Thompson, Miss Con-
nie Hutiinson of Kitchener
and Miss Agnes Lunn of Guelph
spent the weekend with Mrs.
BeV. Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Pat-
terson of London and Mr. Al-
lan Patterson. from University
of Waterloo were weekend vis-
itors with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMil-
lan and family of Belleville,
were guests of Mrs, Helen Mc-
Millan and Mr. W. J. McDowell
of McKillop last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Westaway
of Hamilton were guests of their
relatives in Tuckersmith over
the weekend.
Miss Isobel Alexander of Tor-
onto and Miss Ruth Alexander
of London spent the holiday
weekend with Misses Ina and
Marion Grey.
M•i-ss,Margaret Harris and Mrs.
George A:- Love of Goderich
were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James F, Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Goran Wilson
and son Andrew of Toronto,
were weekend • guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David Wilson.
• Mr. Craig Sherwood of Mont
real, visited; With Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Archibald and Mrs. Ed-
win P• Chesney,
art
ith
am
M
le.
H.
r's
am
he
nd
s-
nd
ily
is
er
ams
tea-
nt,
or-
ou-
ks-
is
le
cin
th
n
n
e=
r
n
r,
e
r -
h
r
s
1
h
e
r
n
d
Mrs. Maurice Huard; white eh:
phant, Mrs. Jack Case, Mt.'s - 4.
McConnell; !big draw, lam bear
Vincent, Miss ,Barbara Jorda14
Christmas cake, Mrs, [
hams, Mrs, Joe Lane; Christmas
cards, Mr ,i .,Alvit Swale, Mrs,
Harold Maloney; decorating,
Mrs. R. 5. Box, Mrs- Con Eckert.
News ' ` of
St..'Columban
„Mr. and Mrs Lewis Doyne
were honored by their family
and relatives on Saturday on
the occasion of their 25th wed-
ding anniversary. Monsignor
J. J. White offered mass at
St. Columban Ronan Catholic
Church at 2:00 p.m. A. dinner
and receptihn followed at the
Coyne borne. Mrs.- Coyne's
mother, Mrs. Rose Pilchak,
and her sister, Mrs. Helen
Kozma, were present from
Stockholm, Sask. Miss Joan
Coyne of Langley, B.C.• was
home for the occasion, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Coyne and
Miss Mary Lod Coyne of Lon-
don were also present.
Other guests attended from
Toronto; Hamilton, Kingsville,
Pert Dover and the surround-
ing area. Mr. and' Mrs. Coyne
were presented with many
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Mildred Cook and here
daughter and Jack Doyle, of
Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Michael'Doyle.
Tem Leis, Kitcheenr, spent
the week end with. Mrs. Mary
Eckert and Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Heeney;
St. Catharines, visited Mrs.
Mary Williams.
h?r. and 1VIrs. Jack Morris
and children of London visit-
ed Mr. and ,Mrs. Thomas Mor-
r:s
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle,
Toronto, and Miss Nell Doyle
of London visite•, Ted Doyle
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coyne,
Port Dover, visited with rela-
tives' over the week end.
Mr. and Ales Martin Pur-
cell and children of Kitchener
vis ted Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-.
Iver
Miss Hilda Kennedy, Lon-
don, spent the week end with
Mr. end Mrs. Auguste Duch-
armc.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady,
London, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Gaffney, Stratford,
and their families, spent Sun-
day with Mr: and Mrs. James
Sloan Sr.
CWL Meets
The CW L. -met in the hall
Tuesday evening. Reports
were made by -the various
conveners - The altars are be-
ine ctii•Ed for during October
by Mrs. M. Claessens and "firs.
D. Nolan. Used clothing is to
be brought to the hall by the
end of October. Books are be-
ing ordered for the school.
A mystery prize donated by
Mrs. Thos. Murray was won
by Mrs. Roy Swart. Mrs.
Swart and her cornrnith�e .ser-
ved lunch.
FUNERAL
CECIL J. PULLMAN
Cecil J. Pullman, 60, died sud-
denly Wednesday 'afternoon, the
result, of a heart attack while
working on his farm; lot 6, con.
9, Tuckersmith Township.
He was the son of the late
William Pullman and his wife
the former Mary Gill.
, Born in Mitchell he received
his education in Tuckersmith
Township and had farmed in
the area ..all his life... He was
married in'Seaforth in 1929 to
the former Charlotte Powell. He
was a member of Egmondville J
United. Church.
Surviving besides, his wife are
two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth R.
(Ruth) Smith, Egmondville;
Mrs. John E. (Marie) Boyd, Lon-
don; and one sister, Mrs, Dan
(Mary) Kennedy, London Also
surviving are' 11 grandchildren.
The body' was at the R. S.
Box funeral- home, where fun-
eral service was held at 2 p.m.
Saturday, conducted by Rev.
Douglas Steven of Egmondville
United Church. Interment was
in Woodland cemetery, Mitchell.
Pallbearers were Reiny Van
Loon, Chas. Eyre, Stan Jackson,
Vivan Cooper, Jack McKay and
Ivan Forsyth. ' Flower bearers
were Peter Dunlop, Oliver Mc-
Kay, Tony Van Loon and Albert
Alexander.
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Men's Winter Jackets • 13.95 to 29.50
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by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
Numbers mean a lot of different things to different
people. For example the number 7, has importance for many,
while others holds 3. 11, 13 and many more in particular awe.,
For Customers of the • Seaforth exchange the number 1271-
3911 will have particular significance as of October 16. That's
he number you'll be dialing to contact your Bell Canada
Business .Office. And there'll be no toll charge attachedi to
it either.
October 17 is ah important day for residents of On.
tario. We.. are given the privilege of really working -at dem-
ocracy instead- of merely reading or talking about it. Our
Provincial election, October 17, provides the opportunity for
ill o us to share the responsibility of living in a free land. -
Use your vote --it's too precious a privilege and responsa
bility to ignore,
How much can you say in a three-minute phone call?
A lot. Slow talkers can get in about 450 worths, while people
who talk fast can whiz through about 750 words. Many im-
portant ideas can be expressed in three minutes. Just con-
sider: Lincoln needed only 267 words for the Gettysburg Ad-
dress
ddress and Shakespear used just 363 for Hamlet's famous
soliloquy "To be or not to be." So when you have something
to say to someone far away, do try Long Distance - a real
bargain. Especially if your cells are within Ontario and
Quebec and you call any evening after 8Jo'clock or anytime
Sunday. -
A