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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-05, Page 9. FFUGIDAIHE DELUXE "ECONOMY MODEL DEASN "FLAWING HEAT" WRINKLE- FREE ELECTRIC DRYER. Special Frigidaire tumble drying is better than drip drying. With Durable Press Care, you say goodby to much needless ironing. Porcelain enamel cabinet top in brilliant Snowcrest White. Compare the Frigidaire 5-year Warranty and Protection Plan and buy the Frigidaire Model DEASN Dryer, 169.00 BOX FURNITURE 1968 Volkswagen, 2-Door 1967 Ford Gala)de 2-door Hardtop 1967 Chev. 8-cyl,' 1966 Valiant 2-door Hardtop 1966 Dodge Polara 4-door Sedan • 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door Sedan 1966 Ford LTD 4-door H.T., P.S. and P.B. 1966 Chev. Stationwagon .1964 Pontiac, Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop 1963 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door Hardtop, power equipped. McLAU4FILIWA MOTORS FORD - MERCURY DEALER' Phone 527-1140 Seaforth "STYLE --- Ready - Pasted, Washable, Embossed WALLPAPERS , SUITABLE FOR ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE A Distinctive 'Group of NEW Textures PER SINGLE ROLL WALLPAPER & PAINT DIAL 527-0550 — SEAFORTN Urges Action on OBITUARY • JAMES AITCHE§Pli SUbmult dilrition C011trOl agTeessid;r:e7a7)Jatocitt A special committee to study the problem of salaries and em,- ployment benefits was approved Friday by members of Huron Cou'nty Cquncil In their regular February session, Members of the committee for 1970 will be Warden Roy Westcott, Reeve Jack P. Alexan- der, chairman of the executive committee, Reeve James Hefter, Reeve Gordon Hess, and the coun- ty administrator as secretary. This committee will meet to learn' directly the salary struc- ture a..a employee benefits not only for the various county de- partments, but will seek informa- tion from other counties and in-, dustry so that a comparisln can be made, With the establishment of two more unions within the county system, council approved a uni- form method of dealing with union negotiations. It was recommen- ded and approved that the Warden, the chairman of the executive committee and the chairman and the department head of the parti- Cular department Involved in ne- gotiations plus the county ad- ministrator as secretary of the committee, be appointed to handle all union matters. Council approved the -budget for the Children's Aid Society at $246,527 with the county to be responsible for $78,553. Ttie Huronview budget was apprpved at $848,410 with the county's share being $94,000. This represents an increase from 1969 of slightly over 20 per cent. The salary of the administra- tor at Huron view was raised from $10,000 per annum to $10,700 effective February 27,. 1970. Goderich deputy-reeve Wal- ter Sheardown reported,that ar- rangements are being worked out through the co-operation of the Township of Blanshard and the Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary Kirkton Community AiSociatiOn6 whereby the non-resident tee can be eliminated and at the same time, additional hours• will be made available to the- residents of the area. A new Branch Supervisor is now working in the Blyth lib- rary, it was learned. Council was advised that Law- ence Stotesbury -Leeson has been engaged as a caretaker, effective Monday, February 9. The additional caretaker was ne- cessary since the assessment department is now using the en- tire Administrative Building. Anson McKinley has been named chairman of 'the Huron County Planning Board. Charles Thomas is vice-chairman and John Q. berry is the secretary. Council studied a few pre- liminary suggestions presented by J. A. Nicklom of the G. V. Kleinfeldt and Associates firm to the last meeting of the County Planning Board. Chairman Anson McKinley urged all municipalities to 'in- stitute a sub-division by-law,as quickly as possible'. lie. ah1 Huron County people must ac- cept their new responsibilities and accomplish some of these unpleasant tasks which they have been avoiding for some time. In the afternoon, Dr. G. P. A. Evans discussed the problem of drug addiction. There were many questions from the -floor, in- cluding a query as to how many Huron County people were in trouble with drugs. . Dr, Evans said there are a few, but indicated the reported cases do not constitute the only cases of drug abuse in the county. He said In most communities the drug situation -is much more .serious than at first anticipated and he has no -reason to 'assume that Huron County is any dif- ferent in this respect. • in 4-ply paper bags Order Now ! At examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto r in theory and piano held in Stratford recently, the following Omits of Mrs, Carol Carter, A. R. C. T. , A. Mus. , were successful. THEORY, , • Prelithinar Rudiments ,c ass - Brenda Dietz and Barbie Brady PIANO Grade V ,-Honors -Barbie Brady Grade VII- Honors -Joan Hopper Grade V Ill-Glenda Little Grade 11 Theory - ist.class honors - Helen Tilley- Mr. and Mrs. William Roger- son' of Tuckersinith Township celebrated their 40th •wedding anniversary on Friday. Isabel Reif datighter-of-the — late Mr. and Mrs. David Reid, and William Rogerson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. „Walter Rogerson, were married at the Londesboro Manse' by the Rev. , Mr. Forster on February 26th, 1930. Since their marriage, they have ,resided on their farm in' Tuckersmith Township. "-----"-*-""""-A-TMITfirtifiltrtir-trArltertrrato the Zurich Hotel Friday evening, after which they returned to the Legion Hall. Clinton,- where a largely attended euchre was held in their honour. Winners of the euchre were: Ladies' High, Mrs. Alex . Town- send; Men's High. James Mc- Ewing; Lone Hands, Norris 511- lery; Ladies' Low, Mrs, Barnes; In 'a report to the policy-holders, according to the Zurich Citizens News, at the annual meeting of the Hay Fire Insurance Company, the company during the past year suffered its heaviest loss in its history. A deficit of $7,700 was recorded in the year's operation. Net claims incurred in 1969 amounted to $101,76'7 compared to 05,582 in the previous year. A further item from the same paper 'relates that the Men's Club of pashwood held a Farmer's night With area farmers as guests,. A seed specialist, John Stewart, of Alex M. Stewart and Son Ltd., was guest speaker, with an interesting discussion on "Farm- . ing in the. Future." Another item of interest was, that the official opening of the Huron County Medical Secretaries Association was held recently at the Seaforth , Medical Centre in Seaforth, At a subsequent meeting in Zurich Medical Centre, a discussion was held on the problems encountered in submitting doe- . tors claims to insurance companies. The St. Marys Journal Argus displays a picture captioned "It Finally Hap- pened - A Perfect Five Pin Gathe;',' The story continues, for the first time in the hisotry of the St. Marys Bowling Lanes, • a perfect 450 score was rolled last week. Don Watt, of the Cornmer- cial League, received a prize" of $100. for the perfect game: The Journal- Argus also relates that George Henry Fletcher marked his 93rd birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edith Foley, Kirkton: Also on Thursday, • , February 19th, Mrs. John O'Rourke was guest. of honor at a birthday party by her daughters, Mrs. O'Rourke was 100 years young tat day. Since her last birthday, she_ has a brand new great grandson, four weeks old, Curtis Ward peters, son of Mr , and Mrs. Barry Peters, Brussels. According to the Brussels Post ',an installation team from the Exeter Branch ,.of the Royal Canadian Legion 'installed the executive officers of the Brussels Branch. President is Ted Elliott, while Vera 'Hastings is president of the. Legion Auxiliary. The Post also relates that Miss Betty Hetherington, daughter of. George and- the late Mrs. Hetherington Bluevale , was honored-as -Queen of the annual Red Rose Ball. She was chosen 197Q Queen of the graduSing class at-- St. Joseph's Hospital School of Nursing, Guelph. The Milverton Sun reports that Jack Ritchie of Brussels has been appointed manager of the Topnotch Feeds Company. He is also manager "of the Brussels plant. Frank Wilson, assistant manager at Brussels, is moving to ,,Milverton in the same capacity. In a front page story, the plyth Standard reports that the Blyth Agri- cultural Society will hold 'their fall fair earlier this year. The dates are set ' for 'August 28th and' 29th. In the Auburn News, the Standard reports that Miss Nancy Lapp, R.R,1, Auburn, was chosen the best actress at the annual Junior Farther Drama Festival held at Sea- forth. Other members of the cast were Paul Black, Ray McClinchey, Stephen Haggitt, Daryl Ball, Brenda Archanbault, Randy Henry, Connie Hickey and Brenda Ball. Marinus Bakker was the director. A Goderich lumber company has offered to give the toWn-a Swiss Chalet• style cottage for use as a tourist in- formatlor booth, the Goderich Council learned retently, according to.- the Goderich Signal-Star. The cottage will take the place of a camping trailer which had been rented for the past three years as the tourist information centre. The Star also relates that the first Winter Carnival was very succes- sful. North St. United Church will have a new minister' inducted on March 6th, the Rev. Robert Raymont of Ingersoll will conduct his first service on Sunday, March 8th, the Star relates. The Mitchell Advocate relates in fr6nt page story that Saturday was termed "Orval Struthers Day" in Mitchell. • The staff of the Canadian Impbrial Bank of Commerce held "Open House" to Which the public was invited. The occasion was the retiring of Mr. Struthers after a -record of almost 48' years in banking. The Exeter Times-Advocate reportS that Grant Jones, R.R. 2, Hensall, was ,named the best actor' at the annual Junior Farmer drama festival of Huron County, which was .11,4d at the. Seaforth DiStrict` High School. ich Street home TUedday lie was. . SI. Mr. Aitcheson who lived alone since the death of his wife last September had been in Seaforth Community Hospital for a few weeks bat had returned to his home last Week. Born in Winthrop, the son of the late John Aitcheson and Mary Sparks, he had moved as a child to the Aitcheson farm at Roxboro where he spent most of his life. He retired to Seaforth in 1955, He was predeceased by his wife, the former catherinb Mc- Dairmid to- whom he was married in Stanley on May 12, 1919. He is survived by one daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Kenneth Scott of Auburn and by three grandsons. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seafortb. Funeral services will be conducted by his Minister, Rev. T.C.Mulholland at the R. S. Box Funeral Home on Thursday, March 5 at 2 p.m. Temporary entombment will follow in Pioneer Mausoleum with burial later in Maltlandbank Cemetery. pallbearers will be Wm., Mc- Dowell, Francis Coleman, John McCowan, Russel Warden and Win. Stevenson. Flower bearers are„ Willis Dundas, Hank Van Roojen, Ray Lawson and Frank Coleman. There are over 700 tor- nadoes annually in this country—not counting the big winds encountered at conventions'. - INVEST In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON The differencebetween worrisome and worryfree: a 6Y2% Premiur9 Savings Account with us. Open one now at your nearest great vacation-together. - Toronto Dominion-branch. Whatever you've got in mind, It has one purpose: to encourage we'll help you save for it faster. And you to save now for things that you'll with maximum bank security.- want to do in the future. Money. It's a good feelihg to Things like contributing to your know that you've got it. And that it son's college education. Or saving is growing for you in a 61/4 % so you and your family can enjoy a Premium Savings Account at ai TORONTO DOMINION the bank where people make the difference W. D. STEPHENSON, MANAGER, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, . Scanning the Weeklies • By Lee Nee Se4Fpgro, MAIL 11#00.4 Men's Low, Clayton GroVes. Mr, and Mrs. Rogerson have a family of three daughters and - a son, ' Mrs. Glen (Margaret) McClure,- Winthrop; Mrs:Gordon- - • (Helen) Betties, Salmon Arm, B.C.; Mrs. Greg (Joan) Mc- Donald, London; and Ken of Tuckersraith Township. They al- so have 10 grandchildren. r 110111-11•111111111-11111 g GOOD THINGS I • HAPPEN 'Phone 527-1910 PECIAL! Amonium Nitrate 34% SA .00 per ton off ear . TERMS CASK OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Delivery $2.00 per ton extra LIMITED QUANTITY Seaforth Music Results NOTICE TO . RATEPAYERS OF Hallett Township There will be a public meeting ' of the Township Ratepayers on Thurs.', March 5th at 1:30 p.m. , at the LONDESBORO COMMUNITY HALL ' In Londesboro The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss " the Wildlife Area being planned by the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests. Officials of the departments -concerned will be present. SUNWORTHY I WHEN YOU HELy I Office in Masonic Block I RED CROSS I. Main St. SEAFORTH Phone 527-1610 IL EN ma MN MIN j