The Huron Expositor, 1965-06-17, Page 8. "•
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HURON Ex-PosrroR, SEAFORTH, On., JUNE 17, 196P
LOCAL
• gig Evelyn .Cardno has re-
, tuned from visiting at Mount
• Clemens, Mich., and attended
the graduation of Mr. Kim Or -
ren.
Mr. and.Mrs. Gerry O'Leugh-
Ian, of London, were weekend
guests of Miss Alice Reid.
Mrs. Mary Van Rengen, local
librarian, and Miss Gladys
Thompson, member of the'
Library Board ,attended ,the re-
cent Ontario Library Associa-
tion in Niagara Falls. A
highlight of the convention was
a speech by Mr. R. S. St. John,
commending the formation of
regional libraries.
Mr. William Aloore, of Lind-
say, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Rowcliffe on Saturday
and attended. the Legion golf
totirnament.
Rev. and Mrs. New, of Monk -
ton were in town on Thursday
evening. Mrs. New is the for
mer Miss Beryle Ashton.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer,
Keith and, Brian spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon l(leber andfamily at
their 'cottage at Francis Lake,
Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop
were in Moun; Clemens, Mich.,
to attend the graduation of
their grandson, Mr. Kim Orren.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jack, of
- Hamilton, called on friends on
4S6 •
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G E R D -A CHRISTENSEN,
who graduated recently from
the Kitchener -Waterloo Hos-
pital. She is a daughter of
the latePeter Christensen
and Mrs. Christensenform-
erly of Seaforth.
BRIEFS.
Friday as Ms. Jack was ad-
dressing a meeting of presby-
'terial in Clinton. A number
from Seaforth attended, • includ-
ing Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. IL
KerslakeT Miss Jean Scott, Mrs.
R. B. Scott, Mrs. James T. Scott,
Mrs. Dale Nixon, Mrs. J. W.
Thompson, Mrs. H. • H. Leslie,
Miss Bessie Grieve, Mrs. R. S.
Habkirk, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane,
Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs. John
Hillebreght, Mrs. Ed. Andrews
and Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Miss Miriam Robinson and
Mrs. Walter McDonnell,'Niagara
Falls, are guests of Miss
Gladys Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
Mrs. L. Healy spent the week-
end at Cedarbrae Cottage at
German's Landing.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons,
of London, were weekend"guests
of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stew-
art '
61r. Isaac McGavin, of Ell-
barchan Nursing Home, who re-
cently celebrated his 93rd
bith-
day, has received ,a certificate
from the Provincial Secretary
to mark the event.
Mrs. Robert Elgie attended
the funeral of her cousin, the
late Mrs. James Little, at Luck -
now, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Muir and
Miss Norma.Muir, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave .Muir and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Muir and iamilY and
Russell Holmes, of Seaforth,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Miller and family, of Sar -
WHO CAUGHT THE FISH? Star.ding, left to right, are Gordon Muegge, Seafortlf; How-
ard Hoegy; his father, Lou Hoegy, both from Galt, and Master Leonard Muegge, Seaforth.
The 38 -inch large trout and a 17 -inch pickerel were caught on a recent holiday weekend at
Victoria Harbour, near Midland.
News of Staffa "
Two Wed
50 Years
Over 150 friends and rela-
dyes called to extend- good
wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Duncan on their 50th wedding
anniversary. They received
many lovely gifts, flowers and
cards, including greetings from
the Provincial and Dominion
Governments, Hon. Charles S.
MacNaughton and Elston Car-
diff. Mrs. John Coward, Mrs.
nia, on 'Sunday..celebrating Mr. Alex Duncan, Mrs. Gilbert Dun -
and Airs7..:Dave Muir's 15th Wed,-,,,Ican and Mrs. - Nelson Mullin
ding anniversary. „poured tea, and granddaughters that while some areas were still "n •
-Approved an agreement one in the fall..
and nieces of Mr. and Mrs. , .
Council Urges Increased Use'
(Continued from Page 1) • of Mrs. Bessie Broome as depu-
ty clerk.
-Approved a bylaw setting
salaries of Harold Maloney as
weed inspector ..and foreman at
$3,744.00 per annum, for 48
hours per week, with overtime
at $1.55, except during Decem-
ber, January, ' February and
March, when overtime will be
council- on her 'retirement as
deputy clerk.
-Agreed Harold Maloney,
should attend Trench Operators
Protection Act conference in
Stratford on June 24th.
-Agreed the mayor and
reeves should attend a conven-
tion in Kitchener.
-Consider a complaint re- at time and a half; Alf Price
garding drainage in the area at $3,494, and G. Vanderzon at
of the sewer lateral serving $1.30 per hour, with similar
the new hospital 'and agreed condition.
.-
that this generally is a matter -.Learned from the report
for the County Health Unit. of Reeve Carl Dalton that the.
• -Agreed to have a final in -details of • the employees' wage
spection- of the sewer project. schedule had been worked out
Councillor Frank Kling said at a meeting of the public works
• Legion
Corner
(By Jack Holland)
Well, here we are back again
with a. few of the Highlights of
the past week or so and of
forthcoming events.
Of course, the talk of the
Legion this week concerns the
successful golf tournament held
Sunday at the Bayfield C.-44
Club, and thanks to Dick Box
who has so kindly donated the
use' of his cottage and grounds
for all members tor the past
few years on these . golf occa-
sions.
The tournament was well or-
ganized, due to the work of
Mel Melanson, and with Gus
Boussey as MC, ably assisted by
Don Eaton; everything went off
without a hitch. Special thanks
to the donors of the many fine
prizes available to the winners,
and here is a list of a few of
them: For the low gross, won
by DOn Muir, the Lee Learn -
Bill Moore trophy; low net, Car-
man Rowcliffe, the Legion
Branch 156 Trophy; the Duffer
Trophy (Golden Boat), Paul
Doig; putting trophy, C. Row-,
cliffe; door prize, gill Ashen,
Gordon Hulley, Barry Marshall.
best dressed golfer, Bill Eisler.
There were other. prizes as
well and a wonderful supper
was served by Mrs. Miller, who
always comes up with some-
thing, to please everyone. Of
course for the ones who didn't
golf, there were card games and
other diversions to keep every-
body happy, so now everyone
will be waiting for the next
soft. the work was practically
with the animal control officer Now. Comrades. this Sunday,
Duncan completed. Fhad been
•FUNERAL in the kite -hen.
dog, rather than the earlier ar- this year it has a special sig-
Duncn served tea and assisted
,
. . , fixed and theences area cleared. May- for the payment of $6.00 per June. 20..is Decoration•Day, and
Mr.and Mrs. John Temple- or Flannery. who had visiteI:I .
MRS. MARGARET BASSETT - man attended the Times=Adyo- the scene that day. said that it • rangenients which had been nificance. For one thing, it 'is a
proposed of $5.00 per dog, plus special day when all veterans!
rate family dinner at Oakwood looks a lot more satisfacto7
Airs. Margaret Bassett, of
Toledo. Ohio. passed away June Inn on Thursday evening. - than it had been in the past. ss.po a week for overhead. graves are decorated and ser -
8th. • Born in. Scotland April l', I, Staffa United Church ladies Suggested the .cornmittee i
-Agreed
1868. she came from 'Scotland served a turkey dinner to the involved press for preparation view
of fire hydrant IcicatiOns this air' if is something spe-
to press for a re- vice held in their memory, but
.
at a very early age and lived , guests of the Barker -Norris of additional easement& in the with the thought changes could tial 'besides, as we are losing
near Seaforth till grown, when 'wedding on Saturday, June 12. area. ' be made in certain areas with one of our padres, namely,
she went to the U.SA.. Al-: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, Su- -Approve the 'appOintment resulting economy. Father Sullivan, who will be
-Agreed to provide ' curbs holding his final service next
though' of such an advanced san and Patti. Mrs. Sam Norris, .tennialDrive Sunday. We of the Legion
ties until a fall one week be -las, Gary and Judy, of Bramp-
age, she maintained her faculi- ,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris, Doug-
and gaterS on Centennial
at an estimated cost of $1,839, know what, a fine padre he has
and to install catchbasins, as been and a true friend to all
cheerful -nature, she will be all, Agincourt. were guests at, fore her death. Always of . a ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ly -
well as provide an extension to members of all denominations,
i
remembered by all who knew the Barker -Norris weddinon
existing storm sewers. Expen- so' Comrades, for this occasion
her. - .. Saturday, in Zion United ; g
ditures are expected to be elig- let's all turn out and make this
She leaves to mourn.her son, Church. i
ible for 50% subsidy. ' - a most memorable day. Fawill be at the Legion Hallll-
- in
Paul Bassett, and a daughter, Mr: and Mrs. Robert Duncan, around 10 .a.m. and the Branch
Ruth,. Mrs. Rae Lewis. both of 'Exeter, visited on Sunday with members will march to St.
Toledo. She was predeceased Mr. and Mrs. John Templemanes' RC Church for the ser -
by her eldest daughter, Roba, and family. vice and later Move to the Ceno-
Mrs. Ernest Schelling. and her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butson and
taph for a brief service there.
beloved husband, Mr. Hollis family visited Sunday With Mr.
, So, for our departed Comrades
and Father Sullivan, let's all
make a big effort for this oe-
cation. 0 '
would be involved, with a re- i
suiting cost to ,Seaforth of n- sun - and in ' the Morning,- We
`.;At the going down of the
1715.00. •!will remember them."
-Instructed the clerk to ' ad-
,vise the engineer and McKil-
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and Mrs. John Miller and fam-
ily. •
Miss Edna Miller, of London.
spent the weekend with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Miller.
A farewell party was held -Encouraged Reeve -Dalton
to continue in his clean-up pro -
Monday evening at the home
gram which had produced ex -
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon.
C,Iordon. Hog- gram
results last year.
garth for Mr. and Mrs. Jim
who have -. -Questioned the wisdom of
Scott and' Ronnie,
d to Mitchell mr and accepting an engineer's report
repairs to the Lawrence
Bassett. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Mr.l. Daynard showed pictures on'
Drain. in AlcKillop. since the re -
Attending the funeral from family. • which they had taken -last, year
port indicated that the entire
a distance. were friends .from Miss Faye Duncan. Kirkton, on their motor trip to British
Cincinnati and from Ontario.: spent the weekend 'with Mr. Columbia: northwest corner- :of the town
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is seen or heard.
The circulation of in advertisement h vital to its
success. And atalation is people . not the mmiber
of advertisements printed or anticipated or projected.
NO advertiser can afford expensive guessing. Positive
proof of circulation should be demanded. Vague gen-
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promis' es are not readers, ana can lead your advertising
. off sale:target.
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..; of this newspaper are available through- the reports
of the Audit Bureau of arculaticrns. •
_psi
•
Exactly how many units of your advertising are
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This is the type of circulation information that helps
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figures.
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-be ABC -sure.
A copy of our latest ABC Audit Report is available
on request. -
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I lop ef Seaforth s concern.
The meeting • adjourned at
12:20 .a.m.
CROMARTY
Wallace Family
Has Picnic Here
The Wallace picnic was held
June 12 at the Lions Park, Sea -
forth, with 57 attending. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Yeandle were
in charge of the sports, with
results as follows:
Mrs. Alex Wallace was the
oldest person present; races: 9
to 12, David Miller, Carol Anne
Wallace; 6 -to-- 8, Linda Blake,
Patsy Miller; 'pre-school, Donna
May Miller, Ricky Blake; tod-
dlers, Brenda Yeandle, Ronnie
Walker; young men, Ken Mil-
ler, Keith Miller; young ladies,
Joyce Roe, Ethel Walker; kick
the slipper, Randy Blake, Doug
Reid; wheelbarrow race, Ken
Cromarty ,ladies who attefid-
,
• -.ed the June conference of
Minister Sees Stratford Presbyterial at Avon -
ton on 'Wednesday were: Mrs.
R. Laing. Mrs. C. Miller. Mrs.
G. Carey. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs.
G. Laing.' Mrs. C. Kerslake, Mrs.
J. Miller. Mrs. E. Allen, Airs.
M. Lamond and Mrs. C. Doug-
las.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning,
Richard, Bob and Jane visited
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(Continued from Page 1)
Also. he Said, the government
pension plan offers very little
for p,eop:e in this age bracket.
Some farmers of this age, he ,
said. ha \ e not enough equity in
their farm to afford to retire. '
The disparity between' farm
income and ,non-farm income.
he said. is a chronic problem.
Farm, profit remains low. he
said. even .for efficient farm-
ers
increasing capital • and op-
erating costscoupled with com-
paratiNely low prices for farm
products. he said. leave" the
farm position precarious.
Mr. Sauve. referring to the
draft. said the government is
working on most of the sugges-
tions now. -
Name Officers
Al the meeting. officers elect-
ed included: past president,
Hon. Walter Harris; president,
Bruce McCullough. itchener;
vice-presidents. Geg-e Inglis,
Clifford: David Hay. Listb'wel,.
James Clare. .Guelph. Arthur
McLeod, Southampton, Mrs. W.
M. Hawkens. Owen Sound: sec-
retary. A. Y. McLean. Seaforth;
treasurer. Fred Snyder. Water-
loo; s.oliciior, Dan Murphy,
Goderich.
E. G. Menzies, Clinton, was
named to the nominating com-
mittee; William Elston, Wing -
ham, to the policy committee.
Council Advances
(Continued from Page 1)
.pears fo be that if it is thought
nothing can be done, the pa-
tient is sent home, and some-
times there is nobody to give
them needed care.
"If we only had a visiting
Homemakers' Service," she said,
1.t would help a situation of
this sort"
The director deprecated an-
nonYmeuS complaints, urging
that persons giving information
identify themselves, so they
may be informed what action,
if any, is taken.
Since January 1st of this year,
complaints have included! par-
ents leaving children all day
without adequate supervision,
and children getting into trou-
ble; child running away from
hotne; immorality in the home;
excessive drinking by one or
both parents; separation of par-
ents and neither able to pro -
Vide a home for children; fin-
ily income inadequid% pare..nts
to oNnt neeesSary
Midler&
and David Miller, Kathleen Mil-
ler and Joyce Roe. A penny
scramble, candy scramble and
gum 'scramble followed.' Mrs.
A.
A, Wallace won ,the prize for
guessing the number of beans
in a jar.
A ball game and supper end-
ed a pleasant day.
Attending the picnic- from a
distance were: 'Mrs. Edythe
Wallace, Toronto; Mr., and Mrs.
R. James Wallace and family,
of Beaverton; Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Yeandle and Brenda
Lee, of Kitchener; Mr. and ,Mrs,
Allan Justason and Barbie, of
Kitchener, and Mrs. William
Orr, of Waterloo.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Births -
TOO Late
TWILIGHT
AUCTION SALE •
Of Valuable 'Tractors, Truck,
Swather, Farm Machibery and
MisiceMneous Items on the
premises, Lot 11, Con. 10, Stan -
bey Twp., 5 miles north of Zur-
ich, Geshen Line. The . under-
signed auctioneer received in-
structions to sell by' public auc-
tion on WEDNESDAY EVEN-
ING., JUNE 23, at 6:30 p.m,
Case "D" tractor, equipped
with live power take -off; Allis
Chalmers "C" tractor, equipped
with 2 -row scuffler, in A-1, con-,
ditiOn; Int. No. 201 S.P. swaths'
er, in brand new condition;
s'wather equipped with heavy
duty' hay headn; 1950 J4 -ton
Fargo truck, with stack racks,
in good condition; McDeering
No_ 45. hay bailor; bale buncher;
New Idea 90 bushel tractor
manure • spreader; McDeeri•ng
W -ft heavy. duty drag harrows;
-Fleury Bissel 10 -ft. tractor disc;'
Deering 13 -run grain and
fertilizer drill; 3 -drum steel
roller; Gehl „hammer Mill, like
new; rubbetr tire wagon and
rack; • John Deere 4 -bar side
rake; 2 -wheel trailer; John
Deere 8 -ft, cultivator; bean
ler for Ford traetOr; 21 -ft. grain
auger; MeDecring 3 -furrow
plow. on rubber; set ,diamond,
he rrows.
No reserve. Plan to attend
this sale.
TERMS - CASH • ,
JOIN ROBINSON, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
_ 'Births
WILLEMS In Scott Meinor-
ial. irespital, on June 10, to
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiliems,
Dublin, a daughter.
SMITH - In Calgary General
Hospital, on June 7, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Smith (nee
Helen Smith, formenly of Sen -
forth), .a daughter.
VAN HORN - In Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, on June 11, to
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Van -
Horn, Mitchell, a son.
Engagements
Mr.'and Mrs, W, T. Teall an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Joan, to Mr.
William Charles l'inder, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinder,
Seaforth, the wedding to take
place in First Presbyterian
Church on July 3.
Mr. and 'Mee._ Frank L. Maloney
of Geafuth announce the en-
gagament of their daughter
Lois Doris to "Karl Frederick
Schmitt, sen of Mrs. Eileen
Schmitt, Kitchener and the,elate
Edward Schmitt. The wedding
will take place Jtily 10 at 10
o'clock at St. Lavis Roman
Catholic Church, Allan. St. Wat-
erloo.
Too Late
FOR SALE - 1962 Consul, red, ,
low mileage. Can be seen at
Coombs' Sunoco station or call
527-1102 after. six o'clock. xl
HOUSE FOR SALE - in Con-
stance, two bedrooms, garage,
Mrs. William Jewitt, RR 1 •Clitr- •
ton, phone 527-1638. -1
FOR SALE - 16 pigs, 9 weeks
old; also one Hereford-Hoitteia
bull calf. Lewis Coyne, R R 5
Seaforth, phone Dublin 109a16.
xl
FOR SALE - load of fresh cut
hay, now in 35 coils,,Orval Dale,
North Main St. ,
Saturday evening' with Mr. and
Airs. K. •McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulley and
children visited on Sunda' at
Glencoe with Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Nethercott.
Mr. and Mrs. Thonras Laing
. . and Mrs. T. L. Scott
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Gillespie and family
at Komoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
were guests at the home ' of
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. EL R. Currie, Dor-
chester. on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob, McKellar -
and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Mc-
Kellar. of Seaforth, visited with
their father, Mr. Lindsay Mc-
Kellar, on Sunday.
Members of the Wallace clan
from Cromarty district who at-
tended the reunion in Rtissel-
dale Hall Saturday were: Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallace, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wallace. Debbie,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Lor-
raine, David -and Peter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Laing, Marlyn,
Margaret, Andrew and Murray,
Mrs. Laverne Wallace, Pamela;
Theresa and Valeria, Mr. and
Mrs. John Jefferson. •
Mr. William Ringler, of Wal-
ton, is visiting with his grand-
daughter, Mrs. Robert Laing,
and Mr. Laing and family.
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
John Templeman, of Staffa,
were guests at the Exeter
Times -Advocate 'family banquet
which was held at Oakwood Inn,
near Grand Bend, on Thursday
evening.
•
Wallace Renuion
Tice Wallace reunion was held
Saturday in Russeldale Hall,
with 83 in attendance. Dinner
and supper were served and a
program of sports was e.njoy.
ed. The business period was
conducted. by past presidents
Mr. and Mrs. W. Chessell, Strat-
ford, and Mr. Dave White, Av-
onton, Officers elected for 1966
are: presidtnts, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Doll, Acton, and Mr. and'
Mrs. John Wallace, Cromarty;
secretary, Mrs. Robert Laing,
Cromarty. Oldest person pres-
ent-
ent- was Mr. William Ringler;
youngest Velum present, Pad -
1
SOUTH SEAS'or WHITE ORCHID'
two famous patterns by
-RETIREMENT SALE:
This is your best chance to buy
SAYE MORE THAN 1/3 ,
_ Complete your service of either of these patterns by
buying additional open stock pieces you'd like to have.
Reg. Price
(each)
Tea Spoons $1.00
Coffee Spoons • 1.00
Dessert Spoons 1.75
Dinner or Dessert Forks, 1.75
Salad Forks 1.75,
Dinner or Dessert Knives 3.50
Butter Knife 2.50
Sugar Spoon 2.50
Tablespoon . ., 3.25
Retirement
SALE PRICE
(each)
$ .66
.66
1.15
1.15
1.15
2.31
1.65
1.65
2.14
36:PIECE SERVICE. FOR EIGHT
Reg. $75.50 - NOW ONLY $11.9,83
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(Save $25.67)
OFFER, CLOSES JUNE 30th -Order today
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellers -sEGAriftsowni- Fine China
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