The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-30, Page 4+ - iUROrl rrou. $WOR r. 0 JA;4d.
OFFICE SUPPLIES•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PRONE 141 - SEAFORtB
H -OC -K -E -Y
CKNX Sports vs.
:Winthrop Waarriors
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Wednesday, 'February I.2th .
ADMISSION
Adults 5O — Children, under 14, FREE
Sponsored by Seaforth Agricultural Society
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
• Read the Advertisements It's a
Profitable Pastime!
- WILMER BROADFOOT, second from the Left, was elected President of the Tucker -
smith Federation of Agriculture at the annual meeting Thursday night. With him are Alex
McGregor, left Huron County F of A President; Sohn_ Broadfoot, secretary - treasurer, and
Ernie Crich, Vice -President_,
NEWS OF -BROBH AGE'S -
Snow Proves too Much
MINOR#, As B.Co-Ikrn.c
()(I(FV
WEEK.
The bandstand. u.h,ch was .lo- bent McNeil of Toronto with', lion. of officers resulted as fol-
rated at the cenotaph in mit- on and airs Russell Sholdice los+`s p •d Mr
lr
'Saturday; February lst
7 P.M.
eaforth Lions Bantams
Clinton RCAF'
8:30 P31.
Seaforth -Midgets
c ell tors nrary yezro. was donat• on Sunday, rest ants and Mrs.
ed to the Wilbur Hoey: vice-president.
... l r Brodhasen Band and • Ray Bear w•les and Miss Mar- !Mr. and Ars. Jack Gloor; secre-
t paced in the Brodhagen Com- • jorie Hod_ert of Lord,>n with ; tar-, 31r. and Mr's. Edgar Ellig-
ii mux tp Park about five , years his parents,. air. and Mrs_ Nor- �r treasurer, Mr. and airs.
• ago. could not withstand .the mar, Ber_newie - Rora_d Hinzwith all other
weight of ice and snow few : gonensittees. remaining the same.
lapsed recently ..
vs. Goderich Midgets
Last garri'es of the schedule, as the play-offs
commmence the following week.
• •
If possible, a Pee -Wee game will be arrange&
-and will start at 6 .p.m..
SQUARES...
> .,
Wan *rerg„?•.,ruche11"s
Frog awns. :.-1ts atwaisLet r ey4
writing, and rE`Y•e: dy Talo .5 tc :acct;
plu: rude c, to le:: spate
_ o and cq 31r� Dalton Hinz pent a
days with her star Mrs.,Loutse Court whist was played with
Mr. Ed Meyer. of Edrr.nr.t,,:. KIinkma.- at Elmira lost week prizes going to Airs_ R. SholdiM,
Alta.. is with his sister and and Mrs.. Klinkman. returning , Wilbur Hoegy, 3M. R. Buuck
brothers. Marie. John and Mar- her
with Mrs. Hinz for the and Edgar. Elligsen. Lunch was
Meyer. e
' weekend
Mr. George Mogk. Mrs. Harold Miss Roe Eva Buuck. Le
Mogk and Air. and Mr -s. Chris and Burgess and Carl Buuc
W. Leonhardt and Mr_. Ross • Stratford with Mr. and Mrs
Leonhardt ir. Sarnia :at week Reuben Buuck
ser . ed -at the close.
on -
k of
visiting Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Mr. and Mrs: Joe Smit
Rose, Alvin being cor-tined -to Stratford. Mr. and Mrs.
hospital there- Swint and Mr. and Mrs.
' Two yellow chrysanthemum of Milverton with George
plants were on the altar of St. William Diegel.
Peter's Lutheran Church -San- The Brodhagen Hand was
day in memory of John L. Ben- fortunate to lose band lnstn
,inewtes, who passed away four naents and music that had bee
Years ago. ,January 30, dor,ated stored in Erlyn Osborne's ho
by his wife and family. w-hieh was destroyed by fire
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leon- Sunday afternoon.
hardt spent the weekend in Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Hicks
Thames -ford with Mr. and Mrs. Toronto with air. and Mrs. Le
Henry Leonhardt.• Hicks. Alvin and Sherry.
Warren Sholdice, Barbara air. and Mrs. Lavern W
Plum feel. Ruth Taylor .and Gil- with air. and air§ Lorne
h of
Irvin' Mr. John Aikenhead has pre}
Kneis 'turned home from the -hospital
and ; much. improved in health.
BRUCEFIELD.
' r Little Roderick Handcock fell
tin- down the basement steps, frac-
'- turing his leg.
me
do
of
w
alfe
Rebekahs
Kitc
hener.
Group Elects Officers
The Married Couples of
Peter's Lutheran Church held
Drape Charter delicious dinner at the co
munity Hall; during which
The charter • was -draped at ;the Brodhagen Band was p
�fn
0
Be
the ,.Rebekah Assembly of On-- suis -among was enjoyed.
tario, and Wilfred Dean, past' , .The annual meeting folio
grand mas-ter. of -'the Grand with president Wilbur H
Lodge of Ontario, IOOF. Suit- ' in charge. Pastor Brill open
le hy-inns, were sung by Mrs: • the meeting with prayer. El
timer Cuthill and Mrs. James '
j.Pvase- Zvit1T SM. .3-li Grum--.
mett as accompanist. •
The noble grand, 3t>;.. Peter HENSALL
Malcolm. and Vice -grand, Airs.
Cuthill, will represent the lodge A lemon tree owned by
at Brussels on Wednesday eve- Gordon Schwalm, Hensall, whir
ring to assist in, choosing a ,she has had' for 16 years, h
student to be a member of the three large lemons ready
Youth Pilgrimage and also visit drop, weighing three-quarters
the World's Fair at New York a pound each. and 14 inches
in the spring. "The Rebekah circumference. The tree is la
and Odd Fellows' Lodges of Hu- • erg, with blossoms, buds' and ti
ron District, are Sponsoring the lemons,. A lemon weighing o
etient. pound. which dropped recent
A euchre is planned to- fol- , was taken by Mrs. Schwalm
w the February-7,Cineeting. her • sister. Mrs. Ian Philp
lluiulnuuntnutt11u11!!!!!!!!tllU•Rochester. N.Y., where sere
lemon pies were made out of
SEAFORTH W. 1: CGIT Ship Cards
■■■■■s.-
Brucefield and community; ek
tends sympathy to the family
of the .Late Mrs. Thomas Baird,
Sr., who -passed away on Satur-
day. Airs. Baird, Br'ueefield's'
grand old lady,•would have been
104 had she lived until Thurs-
day, January 30th.
Otte, , ...Mrs. G. Elliott and Mrs. Berry
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
E. Smith on Monday.
SL Mrs. Vic Hargreaves ,has re
nday night's meeting of EdeI-. ing in the background. airs.
weirs Rebekah Lodge in ,mem-; gar in
welcomed all p
ry of Mrs. Ida Mills and 3frs. ! ent and Russell Sholdiee thank
Bertha Powe. past ,presidents of ed the group for th'e dinner
a'pita' much improved in health.
In- A very good crowd attended
turned home from Clintom,:Hos
time the pot -tuck supper and annual
lay- meeting held in the church hall
on Wednesday of last week•
Mrs.. John R. Murdoch has re-
turned home after visiting with ! Seaforth tried to get an approv-
ber family in Handl
EdF
A++.
i ronto. , homes in Seaforth. and the an-'
ed."
Patient Needs Spark Council
(Continued from Page, 1)
1,500 last year for the home
alone, In the same period, ,sev-
en employees had grown to.
full-time . and : part-time. Per
dienqcost had risen from $2.50
in 1955 to $3.57 last year, but
with.ing cost of food, sup-
plies and salaries. this was not
too bad.
Mrs. Henderson was nvited
by Warden Jewell to address
council -at this point.
-I. talked to Mr. Walzak at
• the hospital,:" she said. "and I
have heard Mr. Johnston's re-
port and lofiked into real estate
prices and types of homes, and
after hearing that Huronview
per diem of $3.75 I would say
there is the reason yon haven't
a nursing home. I understand
you have been trying to get_ a
hospital -approved home, and if
you had that no doubt it would
i be easier;at the rate the Hospi.-1
tai Cornet inion pays. I owned
a hospital - . approved nursing
I home until a year ago, and
thought • I wanted a rest, but
when I found you did not have
a nursing home here !thought
I would look into it..
' 'You do peed one badly. How-
ever, a private institution can-
not compete at- 3 rr-a-day; and
besides that, you have about 50
per cent self -paying residents
at Huronview."
Warden Jewell: "Accommo-
dation there is running out-"
Mrs. Henderson: "You would
have -to work out something so
that private patients could not
go to Huronview for that. Does
anyone know why a' 'nursingl
home has not opened up since
do aomethijng like that."
Support for this idea came
from Reeve Snell, East Wawan-
osh; Reeve Webb, • Stephen;
Reeve Corbett, of Hay, and
Reeve S•m.ith, Mr/then'''.
Clerk -treasurer Berry- ques-
tioned if the necessary informa-
tion _could be obtained by Aug-
ust. There would have to be a
definite decision at the March
session.
Reeve Webb: "If there are
any number of municipalities
, wishing to withdraw, it would
be foolish for the remainder to
attempt to do anything. It has
to be. reasonably unanimous,"
Reeve Thompson: "I would
like to put in a very strong ef-
fort to get together and do
something for a chronic wing."
Reeve Walkom: "We have
been trying 'to improve and de-
velop our new beach, and will
spend at' least $25,000 there in
the next two or three years. I
think I can speak for Goderich
going it alone with regard to
the new beach. Though I am
very much in favor of a chronic
wing, I cannot vote for that and
have Goderich fail in the other."
FIRST
CHURCH "
PRES 3YTEItIAN
REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Feb. 2nd
WORSHLP —• 11:00
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Nursery
ANNUAL EUCHRE
,and
Pot- Luak Supper
ST. COLUMBAN
Pa44sh Hall -
Wed., Feb.: Stb
at.9 p.m.
Admission 75 Cents
the one on North Street clos-
ed?"
. nston: `I believe
tl' e are sly three beds in
Huron nursing homes, that are
not filled."
Mrs. Henderson: "You would
have to have S5 or S8 a day if
you ran a proper nursing home.
Do.you think you would get en-
ough private patients to coine
n?"
Mr. Hanly (deputy clerk-
treasurer): '•I think so."
Mrs. Henderson: "With the •
type of patients referred to (by
Reeve Dunbar) you would have.
to have a registered nurse and
Possibly a registered nursing as-
sistant."
Hanly: -We may have one r:
patient in Huronview classified.,'
as a ehronic••patieet.• It is • boil
derline cases that are the real
problem."
Mrs. Henderson: "Patients of
definitely custodial t.pe dq, not
need as much professional care."
To Reeve Calvin Krduter of
Brussels, she said: ''There are
40 or 50 approved i? nursing
homes in, •.Ontario. We have
them in Bruce. They Pkv 56.50
a day for the patients they ap-
prove, and that includes drugs.
If run properly, it can be a
profitable venture. so there is
'no reason why somebody. should
not go into it."'
Deputy reeve Dalton, "Sea -
forth: 'The Farmer' Inion in
swer
and To -d ed nursing' home for one of our
Mr. T. Baird .. is., in Clinton sorer «as that there was greater,f,
Hoe �,
pe r a speedy recovery • The subject eatne - up from
gy !Hospital under ohservation.. We need ir. other localities;"
ed;ho fo
ee another ane
_ F _ Yale when .the - vrar- }
--,--.uaeiia,., and personnel report re- 1
North{, i commended, in connection with
side Looks !a Department or Municipal Al-
i i fairs communication, . that a
.- (Continued from Pape 1) f centennial project for -1961 "be l
3 h any to recognize the .event be 'considered on a count•: basis."
With dgputy • reeve Robert. Gib-
son of Howick._presiding, conn -
c i l took . the report clause by i
clause. `
Reeve Glenn . Fisher of Exe- !
ter, Reeve Frank u'a'kom and
Reeve J. R. Adair of Wingham
For Your Entertarr Pent
All This Week . . -
'KELLY DAUN
And His Western Geltlemen
Coming Next Week—
FLOYD SiLLITO AND HIS WESTERN TRIO
In the Huron Room
ueen's Hotel"..
O.H.A. Intermediate "B"
HOCKEy
Thursday, January 30th
CENTRALIA
at
SEAFORTH
8:30 p.m.
ADMISSION . — .50c. and 25c
The Week at
SEAFORTH ARENA
and COMMUNITY CENTRE
•
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30th---
Int.
0th—
Int. Hockey •Centralia vs. Seaforth — 8.:30
Admission — 25c and 50c
FRID�;�Y,.JAN R -Y 31st------.. -T.
Skating — 8 to 10 Pan. -
4 Admission — 25c and 35c,
C>.er ha: s:: rr t,ackt'one an: f.lds tom-- in
i?e!i urs.: -r t; f.rm cony e -i 74.7per1 f;r 11
taking no;;, or wasting axle standng u;. 51
:Pang dorm away tr,tn dente.
Thele is leu tension on sheets, especially
when book is full. Reinforcement of sheets
is virtually eliminated—and fess tension
Gleans rings won't pop open.
opening and dosing is simplicity itself, flo
compficated rneehanimn to get out of order.
Covers are tough,- long -wearing Tronirseal In
black, blue, tan, green; red.
At -last! A three -ring -binder with
the capacity and convenience
you've always wanted
The NEW...BROWNLJNE
SQUARE
RINGER
ilyou've been looking for a 3 -ring binder that has a big -volume
capacity without being bulky and inconvenient to handle—
see the new Brownline Square Ringer at your stationers. it
- has all the,features you want yet is so simple in design, and
trouble-free you'll wonder why someone hasn't thought of
It before
filke NMI
Phone 141
Seaforth,
Orange HaIl, Seaforth
Friday, Jan. 31st
8:30 p.m.
Admission 50c — Lunch served
EVE6YONE WELCOME
Olt111111111111111111 p t11111111 11111/11111
held later in -the year.
to , Encouraging reports were
presented by the various organ-
o° izatjons of the church and were
to , adopted. The treasurer's report.
presented by Mrs. E. H. Close,
showed that the congregation
ne had raised 523.047.76 for all
ly' , purposes.
to The installation of the new
°ti+ organ was the outstanding pro-
ject of the year. Plans -for the
it• renovation of the church school
are to he consid
The CGIT group of Caret
Presbyterian Church. under t
leadership of Mrs. Ed Fink an
3,lrs. Harry Hoy, have paeke
and shipped nixie cartons of
ed Christmas and birthday card
to Miss Agnes Gollan and M
Dorothy Bulmer, Nigeria; Mis
Ida White, India, and Mies Hil
dur. Hermanson, Formosa, a
Canadian missionaries in thes
countries. and are presented
the children of these countri
Annual
as reward cards. Each rano
weighed six to 61 pounds.
UCW Unit Meets
Unit Three of the UCW me
Monday evening for their first
meeting of the new year unde
the leadership of hiss. Ro
Mock, who opened with a pray
er and extended a welcome to
the 21 members present. Th
Mutual Fire Insurance,• devotional. with the theme
Company "Meditation and Money," ora
will be held in Farquhae Hall
FARQUHAR, on
Monday, Feb. 3rd, 1964
at 2 p.m.
next.
el A moment of silence was ob-
he served for members removed by
d death in 1963.
d Irvin Trewartha reporting for
us- the session, stated that the roll
s had increased by two, making
iss a total membership of 575 in
s Northside, and with Cavan giv-
. ing a membership of over 800
11 members.
e Re-elected to the session until
to 1968 were the following: L. P.
es Plumcteel, A. Matheson and FL Traviss. New members are Rob-
ert McKercher and William Dal-
rymple, while E. Pryce was nam-
e ed to complete the 'term of ,the
late Jonathan Hugill. Appoint -
✓ ed to the Board of Stewards un -
n til 1967 were D. Hoover, G.
Papple, G. Steffen and J. Car-
ter.
e Mrs. E. H. Close was reap-
pointed as church treasurer.
s After a benediction, a sociaL
half-hour followed.
C. A. Barber, who retired
from the session on the comple-
tion of his term, was made a
life member.
MEETING
The Annual Meeting
of the
Usborne & Ribbert
for the purpose of receiving
the report of the Directors
and Auditors for the past
year, for the election' -of two
Directors for a three-year
terms, election of Auditors
and.. any other business that
may he in the interests of
the Company. `
The Directors whose terms
of office expire are Robert G.
Gardiner and -Milton McCur-
dy, both of whom are eligible
for re -elections.
TIMOTHY B. TOOMEY
President -
•
ARTHUR FRASER•
Sett etary Tertitstttreir
taken by firs. Clendon Christie,
assisted by Mrs. pearl Passmore
and Mrs. Walker Carlile.
During the business: period
Mrs. Mock asked for suggestions
from the members for projects
for 1964 to be brought to the
next meeting. This unit wi11 be
responsible for the nursery -and
flowers for the church for the
month of February. A very in-
teresting chapter from the stu-
dy book, "Opportunity in In-
dia." was reviewed by Mrs.
Jack Simmons.
President Mrs. Walter Spen-
cer spoke to the group, wishing
them every success for 1964.
Mrs. Mock gave a poem, and
interesting slides on Europe
were shown by Mrs. Robert
.am>inie. Lunch was served.
Flowers in the United Church
Sunday morning were in merit"
ory of the.tate' Mr. Edgar Brode-
rick, plated there by the fa/n-
.4.
Sandy, the Scotchman, hoard-
ed the train without purchasing
a ticket, because someone had
told him tickets were cheaper
if bought on the train. He
argued so persistently that the
condystor finally said: "All
right, if you won't pay the stat-
ed fate, off yoii go, and your
baggage, too." With that the
conductor picked up Sandy's
oversize suitcase and heaved it
through the window, smack in-
to a river over which the train
Was passing:
"Mon, what a villian you
are!" ejaculated Sandy. "You're
not satisfied to rob me. You
have to go and drown my little
boy fa ,the Avert"
indicated that theseb
uranmun-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1st --
Skating — 2 to 3:30 .p.m. — 10c'
Arena: opens at 1:45 p.m.
' Minor Hockey Night —
6:30 Clinton Squirts vs. Seafarth Squirts
7:30—RCAF- Bantams vs. Seaforth,Bantams
8:30—Goderich Midgets vs. Seaforth Midgets
Admission — 25c and 35c
icipalities had tentative plans - Teen -Town in Arena — 9 - 11:45
for projects of their own.
Reeve Thdmpson, Tucker -
smith): 'I feel strongly that
we need a chronic home in this
county some place , and we
would be glad to throw in our
share if the wanted
4
county
to
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd -
Figure Skating - 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th—
AFTERNOON SKATING—Pre-School, Beginners and Guardians
2 to 4 p.m.
Next Friday Night, at 10 o'clock,
The Legion Holl -is going to rock,
',The Piet'" Clintones will be - Iere,
At the GINGHAM DANCE, let down your
,hail. . . .
Just .any dress will he fine,
Join 111e"croutl — have yourself a time!
Sponsored by the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th
DANCING 10 p.im -
n,,
a.m. •$1.00 PER PERSON
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