The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-15, Page 80
Scanning the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
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In scanning the Lucknow Sentinel we
see that Archie MacMillan tripped back-
wards over a stone and in some manner
the power mower he was using tangled
with his feet. They were badly lacerated
and he lost part of a toe in the accident,
Norwood Branch 300 of the Royal Canad-
ian Legion at their "Awards Night 70"
dinner presented a plaque to Mrs. Ron
Rothwell of Lucknow "in recognition of
outstanding service to Norwood and com-
munity." The branch chose her as the
recipient of the Legion Citlienship Award.
At the recent stocker sale at Lucknow
some 468 cattle were sold. Top price
for fifteen steers sold to Gordon Geisel
of Elmira was 33.30.
The Kincardine News reports in a
story that -a local merchant took in a
$10.00 bill at the bank and it was dis-
covered to be counterfeit. The serial
number on it was R/E4716499. Harold
Linklater, chairman of the Old Boy's
Reunion CoMmittee reported that the
committee made a profit of $8,678. The
committee appeared before council and
told how the profit would be• distributed.
Various organizations who took part in
the proceedings and according to the
work done by each received a proportion-
ate share.
According• to the Wingham Advance-
7imes Doug Laytqn has been named pres-
ident' of the Kinsmen Club for the 1970-
71 season. A new industrial site has been
located in Turnberry Township and ar-
rangements have been taken for the town
to supply water to the new industry
which is to manufacture mobile and modu-
° lar homes. Some 6,000 chickens were
lost ip a fire near Gorrie recently.
The Brussels Post informs us that
the sanctuary on the Hugh Pearson farm
is well patronized. The report con-
tinues to tell that well over thirty geese
are enjoying the protection and hospital-
ity of the pond. Bob Richmond heads
the Minor Hockey Association here and
James Prior is secretary-treasurer.
There will be lots of action this winter
with Tykes, Squirts, Pee Wee, Bantam,
Midget and Juvenile teams line up.
The directors of the Blyth Fall Fair,
according to the Blyth Standard are laying
the future of the fair on the line in a
front page story explaining the situation
they are in at present. Although the fair
did not make money this year, it did
not lose money, yet it was not a success
for the children. In -activity by many
these past few years has caused the
active directors to call a meeting for
October 14th. According to the directors
if attendance is lacking, interest not
shdwn, then there is only one conclusion
to be accepted, that could mean no 1971
Blyth Fair.
We note in the Zurich Citizens News
that Hay Township raised the levy for
area fire protection. The village council
has been requested by citizens to put
stop signs up at certain intersections and
no parking in other areas. Council agreed
to request the Department of Transport
to survey the village in regard to stop and
parking signs, and to present an overall
recommendation in this regard.
According to the Mitchell Advocate
horses are still able to do the job. It
appears Ronald Skinner, R.R.1, Mitchell,
took the lion's share of publicity at the
Perth County Plowing Match held Satur-
day on the farm of Cliff Miller lo Hibbert
Township when he appeared with a team
of horses in competition with other dom-
inating means of plowing. Mrs. Peter
Campbell, R.R. 5, Mitchell, marked her
90th birthday on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gollnitz were sur-
prised at their home by their family on
the occasion of their thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary. The bride was the former
Erma Parrott. Mitchell wil I have a
new doctor by January. Dr. K. G. Cox will
practice medicine from the office of Dr.
W. E. Pridham, who has been planning
retirement for some time.
The Exeter Times-Advocate reports
that work started this week on the con-
struction of a 12-unit apartment build-
ing. One of the highest three game scores
ever compiled by a female bowler at the
Exeter Lanes was amassed Sunday night by
a member of the mixed league. Mrs.
Carol Moore started off with 328, hit
275 in the second and posted a 334 in. the
third for a triple of 937.
From the Clinton News-Record we
note that Mr, and Mrs. Theo Bates
celebrated their 60th wedding anniver-
sary recently. Mr. Bates was a linotype
operator for the Guelph Mercury in
Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Bates came to
Clinton about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs.
John Mulholland, 79 Huron Street, marked
their .68th, wedding anniversary ,on Oct-
ober 1st, 1970.
The Goderich Signal-Star has an in-
teresting story out of Huronview. The
report tells of the first dance of the
season being held there on Monday after-
noon in the auditorium and the Huron-
view Orchestra supplied the music. Those
taking part in the orchestra were Miss
Della Peart, pianist, Mrs. Mary Taylor,
mouth organ and Miller Adams, John
Leeming and Norman Speir with their
violins, assisted by Mrs. Mary Broad-
foot of Kippen, while Jim Barry did the
calling.
Councils Deal With Drains
Resolutions passed by Grey
Council included: -
That the revised report of
Gamsby and Mannerow Limited,
of the Brewer Municipal Drain,
dated July 17th, 19'70 and the
report of E. H. Uderstadt,O.L.S.,
of the Keller Drainage Works,
dated June 5th, 1970 were pro-
visionally adopted.
The Reeve and Treasurer
were authorized to make applic-
ation to the Department of High-
ways for Interim Subsidy on road
expenditures and the Clerk was
instructed to advertise for
tenders for snowplowing for the
1970-71 season.
Council agreed to hold a
meeting on November 2nd to
consider a by-law to raise
$200,000 under the provisions
of the Tile Drainage Act.
The Clerk was instructed to
apply to the Waste Management
Branch to obtain a certificate
for the Municipal Waste Dis-
posal Site.
At a special meeting held
September 24th, the Council ac-
cepted the tender of the Domin-
ion Road ,ilviachinery Sales Co.
Ltd., Goderich, Ontario, to sup-
ply a Champion Model la 600
Grader at a price of $24,045.
Approved accounts included:
General $7,527.30 and Roads and
Bridges $6,509.37.
LOGAN COUNCIL
Logan Council held its Oc-
tober meeting with all members
present, the Reeve presiding.
The report of the Kolkman
Drain was read and provisionally
adopted. The Treasurer reported
$137,693.37 had been spent on
Township Roads in 1970 and was
instructed to apply for the in-
terim subsidy.
NOTICE
TOWNSHIP of TUCKERSMITH
BUILDING
BY-LAW
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The Tuckersmith Municipal Council has re-
cently enacted a• building by-law for the
whole of the Township. All property owners
in Tuckersmith are required to make appli-
cation to the Clerk for a permit, prior to
commencing construction of any new build-
ing or addition to an existing building
which costs in excess of $300.00. -
James I. McIntosh,
Clerk-Treasurer
Council passed 13 by-laws
including - 3 Amending drainage
by-laws, 5 Tile Drainage Loans,
erecting a yield sign on Schade
Street, Monkton, Electing Coun-
cil for 2 years starting in 1970,
legalization lotteries, School
Board Nomination Nov. 23 and the
Nomination for Township Coun-
cil Nov. 27.
Clerk K. J. Reaney reported
having received the 1970 Assess-
ment Roll and was instructed to
prepare a Voter's list according
to By-law #590 passed In July
reducing the polling places to
four and all being on Provincial
Highway #23 being as follows: in
all cases lots 1 - 35 (inclusive)
Poll #1, Conc. 1 - 5; Wards
Garage; Poll #2, Conc. 6 - 9,
Township Hall, Bornholm; Poll
#3, Conc. 10 - 13, Kennicott
Store; Poll #4, Conc. 14 - 16,
White's Hardware, Monkton.
Accounts passed for payment
included - General $17,231.49
(which includes $11,733.81 for
Municipal Drains ) and Roads
$1,829.69.
TOWNSHIP OF EAST
WAWANOSH
East Wawanosh held It's
October meeting in the Belgrave
Community Centre room with
Reeve Roy • Pattison presiding
and all members present.
A letter of thanks was read
from the Salvation Army, Wing-
ham, for a recent grant of $75.-
By-Law No. 14, to providefor
altering a portion of "D" Drain
and for eliminating "E" and "F"
Drains of the Rodger Drainage
Works was passed.
Road ' accounts of $6,144.55
and the General accounts of
$7,221.01 were passed for pay-,
ment.
SAND
BLASTING
Brick, Stone, Metal
Contact
H. T. DALE
482-3320
PASTE TYPE Bonus
FLOOR WAX Buy
61c (Extra hard finish)
1-lb. tin List .73
GET READY FOR
CHRISM A S'EARLY
BOXED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
A wide choice of sizes,
styles and designs.
From 2/90c
MIRACLE MIST
SPRAY STARCH Bar
20-oz. List .79 .33
FARMERS!
Now Is the Time to
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that
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Barnyard
with High Quality
CONCRETE
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Sidewalks, Walls, Bridges, Etc.
Be sure orwhat you are getting by
USING READY-MIXED' CONCRETE
from
HURON CONCRETE
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Goderich — 524-7361 Seaforth a 527-1206..
Workshop sessions on the
Provincial Government's "De-
sign for Development -Midwest-
ern Ontario Region: Phase 1:
Analysis will get underway this
month.
Walter W. Gowing, General
Manager of the Midwestern Ont-
ario Regional Developtnent Coun-
cil, said eight meetings have been
,scheduled to involve the general
public in planning the Develop-
ment of the region. He, said the
work sessions will provide the
basis for a detailed brief to be
submitted to provincial Treas-
urer, Charles McNaughton deal-
ing with the Regional Devel-
opment Program.
In Huron County, two meetings
are scheduled to be held in God-
eridh at the County Court House.
These meetings are planned for
October 20 and November the
4th,
In Perth County there will
be a meeting at the Secondary
School in St. Marys on October
29 and another meeting at the
Community Centre In Milverton
on November 5. All meetings
are scheduled to start at 7:45
p.m.
Mayor David Kilberg of Lis-
towel, President of the Midwest-
ern Ontario Regional Develop-
2/36C
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
10 vol. U.S.P. BONUS
List .25 BUY 4 oz.
KLENZO LATEX
RUBBER
GLOVES 2/1•50
Suedette Lined. Yellow and
Pink. S, M, L.
BAN / TOBAC
Smoking Deterrent 2/2 99 Lozenges 36 lozenges
KLEER FLAME
LIGHTER 4.1
FLUID './/
40c 4-oz.,,
DANDRUFF REMOVER
Hairdressing & Conditioner
8-oz. 2/150
PRO
PRO-SHAVE AEROSOL
SHAVE
CREAM 2/139
LIME, MENTHOL,
REGULAR & BONUS BUY
SNOW LEMON. 11 oz.
List 1.25
(Rea14) FLUORIDE BONUS
TOOTHPASTE 5% oz. Buy 2/1 49
Mint or Regular. List 1.25
Keatings Pharmacy Ltd.
HOOVER Ohm.13, PHONE 527-1990
77-
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10-.414R HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAPORTI4, ONT., OCT. 15, 1970 Area Councils Meet
Ask Us About
CHEMSTOR
For Storing High Moisture Corn
APPLICATORS FOR RENTAL
Tulip, & Hyacinth
BULBS
NOW IN STOCK
THIS IS THE TIME TO BOOK
FERTILIZER
REQUIREMENTS FOR FALL
Pasture Application and Piowdown
WATCH FOR OUR
FALL SALE SPECIALS
Beginning October 22
Ask us for prices
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770 Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
0.92.,tair0 ORIGINAL
twice as much
for only a penny more
ten big, value-packed
SALE days to shop & save:
Oct. 15 thru Oct. 24
HALIBUT LIVER OIL
CAPSULES 2/3.80
(with added Vit. D) 250's
POLYMULSION 16-oz.
Liquid Vitamins for '2/3•30 Children
.10.0.0.10•11 1•••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••
SILQUE LOTION 2
DETERGENT Buy
8 .95 e 5 32-fl. oz. Lis
Design for Development to
Hold First of Eight Meetings
merit Council has stressed that'•
everyone is welcome at these
meetings: He said elected muni-
cipal officials, Chamber of Com-
merce members,planning Boards
and delegates of other Boards
and Commissions are expected
at the sessions. • However, the Development 0,
Council President stressed the
importance of the meetings to
everyone in the community. He
said office workers, factory em-
ployees, farmers, school tea-
chers, students, housewives, in
fact, the entire community should
participate in these sessions.
The Development Council has
retaind the services of Professor
John Horton, of the University
of Waterloo to: assist in preparing
a brief for the region.
The Huron County meetings •
will be chaired by Reeve Charles,*
Thomas of Grey TWp., in Perth
County, J. A, Stephen, R.R. #1,
St. Marys will act as'Chairman.
It's back to school for May-
ors, Reeves, and Industrial Com -
missioners of the four county
Midwestern Ontario Region.
These officials will be in the*
classroom for three days Oct-
ober 14-16
The Midwestern Ontario Reg-
ional Development Council is
holding an Industrial Training
Course at the Canada Forces
Base, Clinton. The Development
Council In association with tholk
Department of Regional Econo-
mic Expansion and the Depart-
ment of Trade and Development
is conducting the Course.
Instructors for the Course
include John Edwards and Stew-
art Pettigrew of Ottawa; Clint
Beck and Kenneth Mesure of*
Toronto and Archie Gillies of
Kitchener,
Walter W. Gowing, General
Manager of the Midwestern Dev-
elopment Council said the 'ulti-
mate aim of Industrial Develop-
ment Training is to establish a
minim urn standard of competence.
and improve the DevelopmenF
decisions of local leaders.
The Cotirse includes Econo-
mic background for Industrial
Development in Canada, as well
as the role of the com munity in
Industrial promotion, financing,
and organization of Industrial
Development.
Finding and developing pros-
pects along with developing exist-
ing industry is also part of the
Course.
Smiles • • • 0
Realtor, to young c ouple:" The
only house I have in your price
range is now occupied by a
family of blue jays."
4
TINY TOT
BABY PANTS
White. M, XL.
2/5 C
BABY TALC
13 oz. Shaker
List .98
BON2Z139
BUY II
ALL DAY/ALL NIGHT
DECONGESTANT
COLD CAPSULES. 10's
2/150 KIDNEY & BLADDER
PILLS 50's'
2/110
MILK OF MAGNESIA
TABLETS Minted. 85's 2/65'