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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-12-31, Page 11$iyiii***polirrOpi ,sig4FORTio..otirry: DEC. 31, iygo. Coming Events Year's Eve Daneo at Stag- lifintie by Country Cav- aliers. Admission $3.00 per OA, students $1.00. Ladles bring sandwiches. 1-63-2 0 s ffeaforth Non. Nibblers are *li a New Year's party and Sijanion on January 4th at 8 p.m. t*Seaforth District High School. AU past members and ladies in- terested in joining us in 1971 are most welcome. If guests wish, they may bring a 50c . gift * for exatange. 1-64-1 8. Farm Stock for Sale TWENTY-five pigs. Peter Van Drtmen, RR 5, Seaforth, 345- 2e67. 8-64-1 9., Poultry for Sale UMBER LEGHORN Day Old and Started Pullets SCOTT POULTRY FARMS, LTD. Seaforth Phone 527-0847 Box 169 9-604f 11. Articles for Sale • 11-604f THREE point-hitch snowbiofwer, two years old, pull type. George White, six-feet wide. Geo. Fox, 527-1761, Seaforth. 11.64x1 TWO good- used fridges; 1 used 30" range; 1 chesterfield; one round coffee table. Giegerich -64-1 's. 11 GESTETNER ink available al The Huron Expositor, 527-0240, Seaforth. 11.60xtf TYPEWRITER ribbons, adding machine ribbons for most styles. The Huron Expositor, 527-02A0, 11410,00 it FARROWING crates with or without mounted feeding or water. All steel construction. Geo. Troyer, RR 2, Hensall, 262- 5282. 11-60-ti ADDING machine tapes for • most standard adding machines available at The Huron Exposi- tor, 527-0240, Seaforth. 11-60xtf ONE Beatty litter carrier with new bucket and electric wind- up. 35-foot iron pole. William Beuerman, 345-2950. 11-63-2 SNOWBLOWERS, drive or back through snow. George Troyer, 262-5282, Hensall. 11.624f EAVESTROUGHING and light ning rods. New installations and repairs. Estimates without ob- ligation. Contact R, E. Ruttan, Wingham, phone 357-1077. 11.56xtf FRESH young beef by the quart- er or half. Phone 482-7578, 11-642 JEWELLERY Repair Service Diamonds Reset Ring Sizing Ring Repairs Shaver Repairs - Parts Anstett Jewellers Ltd. 11.5641 COPIES Copids if your inapartauto - pers ordocuments *tile You wait. Letter size, 25c each. The Huron Expositor '- 11-6041 Used • Snowmobiles 1970 Yamaha, 38 HP, expansion chamber, speedometer, demon- strator, 400 miles. 1970 Sno-jet, 18 HP, electric it start. 1970 Moth Ski, 16 HP, Cadet, like new. 1969 Yamaha, 1970 style engine, new track. All machines priced to go. Habkirk Transit so Service Seaforth, Ontario 527-1222. NERVOUS? Irritable? - Try just one bottle Rexali Nerve Tonic with Vitamin Bl. Results guaranteed. Keating's Pharmacy Limited. 11-64-3 13. Wanted CROCKERY, brass or fancy iron beds, pictures, rockers, old jew- ellery, old bottles, or sealers, old light fixtures, etc. Cheek with us before you dump. 482- 7358. 13-6041 14. Property for Sale Three bedroom brick house In Egmondville with living room, kitchen, recreation room, soft and hard water, all modern con- veniences. Terms must be cash. Hans Van Euw, 527-1798. 14-59-tf 15. Property for Rent ONE bedroom, ground floor, heated apartment with refrig- erator and stove phone, 482- 3320.. 15-59-tf TWO bedroom apartment on Main St. in. Seaforth, not fur- nished. Call 527-1270. 15-644/ 19. Notices WATCH REPAIRS FAST SERVICE All work guaranteed ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Phone 527-1720 Seaforth. 194104 VACUUM cleaner sales ;and ser- vice for all makes. R. N. Peck, 0 Verna. Phone Hansen .262.674 4f 8. 19-80 ALL-WOOL SUITS GROUP ONE GROUP TWO Reg. 89.50 value Up to 99.50 value 49.50 69.50 SPORTS COATS Reg. $35.00 19.95 To clear at STORE-WIDE SALE SPECIALS ALL- WOOL TOPCOATS tap to 39.50 value Our price 9.9s Heavy All-Wool SWEATERS Reg. $17.95 9.95 To clear SPECIAL TABLE Men's Casuals, Corduroy and lined work pants II sweaters. One price q. . 9 BOY'S WINTER COATS and JACKETS HALF PRICE 41001111.00111111MIMMIllbn Min 20' Discount on All Regular Stock BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR Seaforth Ontario SNOWMOBILE MITTS with long cuffs Reg. 8.95 to Clear 5.95 • JACK TROMP FOOTWEAR SERV , Shoes and Repair 8 Main Street, Seaforth • Insulated RUBBER BO wi steel erchee FELT BOOTS, INSULATED BO OTS OTS, th SILICONE SPRAY Come in and see our SPECIALS. CASH in your coupon*. and SAVE up to 20%. Arch Support, Insoles, Foot Corrections Polish and Laces SEASON'S GREETINGS TO YOU SMITH'S SIJPERIOR) *FOOD MARKET* SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Saturday Stokely Fancy Honey-Pod PEAS . . 2 - 14 oz.tins 39¢' Regular Grind MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.1-1b.bag.93¢ Maple Leaf MINCEMEAT....28 oz.tin 57¢ Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE.48 oz.tin 32¢ Maple Leaf 1-1/2 lb.tin CANNED HAMS $1.45 St. William's 24 oz.jar RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM...49¢ Surf - Giant Size - LAUNDRY DETERGENT 59¢ Premium Red Sockeye SALMON 7 3/4 oz. tin....65¢ PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE 23¢ SUNKIST ORANGES 138's..doz 59¢ TURNIPS per 1b.07¢ Smith' Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery Want Ads Never 19. Notices - • WE SFJ-41. AND SERVICE ACOMON BPLOVA CARAVFLTA WATCHES ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Seaforth 527-1720 10.60.0 Attention Housewives Are you happy with your pre- sent kitchen cupboard? If not, contact us for complete kitchen remodelling. Ball - Macaulay Ltd. Clinton Seaforth Heaped 19.604f NOTICE - St. Columban store is now handling Singer pails and notions, also accepting service calls. Special on service calls. Free estimates given on repairs. Phone 345-2750. 19-604f WANTED Dead and Disabled Cattle and Horses, Highest Prevailing Prices Paid. 24 Hours, 7 Days Weekly. Fast efficient service. CALL COLLECT BRUSSELS 887-9334 Brussels Pet Food Supplies 1 1/2 miles south of Brussels. Lie. No. 273-C-70 19-6041 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment. We guar- antee all work Write or call Harvey Dale, Seaforth. Phone Clinton 482-3320. 19-6041 GUITAR lessons and sales, ren- tals for beginners, five free les- sons to all students enrolled by December 22. H, Pulsifer, 482- 7166. 19-604 ELECTROLUX Canada Ltd. Sales and Service, authorized dealer. Alvin Riley, 153 Light- house St., Goderich, phone 524- 6514. 19-604f YOUR representative for Con- federation Life in this area is Stu Kelly, 'Mitchell, Ontario. Phone 348-8816. 10-64x1 Tri-Town Bookkeeping Service Income Tax Returns - Record Preparation. La,wre rree-,-Be ate Brucefield, Ontario Telephone 482-9260 194344f NOTICE We are shipping cattle every Monday to United Co-Operatives of Ontario. To arrange for pick- up at your farm phone by Sat- urday night. WILLIAM J. DALE Phone: Clinton 4829892 19-604f HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Due to the decrease in meat prices, we are unable to pay for any farm stock. We offer fast efficient, courteous same day service. 24-Hour Service-7 Days a Week Call Collect 482-9811 License #237-C-70. 19-604f NOTICE Town of Seaforth PARKING To facilitate snow plowing and snow removal operations, parking on the streets of the Town of Seaforth is prohibit- ed between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. Citizens are reminded that snow must not be pushed•on- to or placed on the streets of the Town. Notice is hereby given that these orders will be enforced strictly in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act. Notice is hereby given also that the Town of Seaforth will not be responsible for dam- age caused to parked vehicles as a result of snowplowing or snow removal operations. E. M. Williams, Clerk Town of Seaforth 19-62-3 19. Notites - NOTICE Township of McKillop Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of McKillop are requested by the Council: Not To Park Cars on Township Roads during the winter months in or- der to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsi- ble for damages to any vehicles parked on roads. Council requests that the res- idents of the Township of Mc- Killop: Do Not Push or Dump Snow on Township Roads KEN STEWART Road Superintendent Township of McKillop 19-64-2 23. Business Directory G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 527-1390 Seaforth 23.6041 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W.R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS. J. P. McNally, D.V.M., VS. M. P. Haynes, D.V.M., B.V.Sc. Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth 23-604f JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST By Appointment Seaforth Office Tues., Thurs„ Fri., 9 to 5:30 pm. Thursday Evenings Mon., Wed. - Clinton Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7010 23-604f Percy Wright Auctioneer For Auction -Sale 'aerViee that is most efficient and courteous, call the Wright auctioneer. Tele. phone Henson 262-5482. 23-60-ti Auctioneer FARM and FURNITURE SALES CONDUL-rea) R. G. GETHKE Phone 347-2465, Monkton 23-6041 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls - 527-0510 23-604f R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service Phones: Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885 23-6041 24. Cards of Thanks I would like to express my thanks to all those who visited me, sent cards, letters, treats and flowers, also for transport, ation for my wife while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital and St. Joseph's in London. Special thanks to Dr. ' Stapleton, Dr. Moyo, Dr. Deadman, Fr. Laragh, OWL, Legion Branch 156, also to the staff of the Province of Ontario Savings Office and Box Ambulance Service. R was much appreciated. - Peter Bannon. 2464-1 A Happy New Year goes out to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their deeds of kindness shown since the loss of our home. We are now moved in for Christmas and anyone wishing to come to call are more than, welcome. Also a note of thanks to the Walton Softball League for their gift at Christmas time. Our appreciation for the help we have received in the past four months cannot be expressed in words. Thanks Again to the Community Bill and Ruth Thamer and Girls 2464-1 THE family of the late Mat. Lor- etta Duffy wish to express their sincere thanks to their neigh- hors, relatives and friends for the many Mass cards, floral tri- butes and many acts of kindness during their recent bereave- ment. Special thanks to Fr. Ler. agb, Fr. Kelly, Fr. Oostveen and Msgr. White and the St. Ooluraban CWL. They also wish to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of Seaforth Community Hospital, those who visited her, sent cards and gifts during her stay in hospital. All was great, ly appreciated. 24-64x1 t Laz 24. Cards of Thauks MY sincere thanks 10 iiie•dt and neighbors for rementherina me while I was a patient in Sea- forth Hospital Also to Drs. Un- derwood., Malkus and Brady and nursing staff. It WAS greatly aP-preciated. - Mrs. Emma Rock. 24-644 25. In Memoriam CAMPBELL - In loving mem- ory of our dear son, John, who was taken suddenly in a car ac- cident one year ago, December 30, '1969. We little knew as we woke that morn The sorrow the day would bring. The call was sudden, the shock severe To part with one we loved so dear, But in His wisdom God has plan- ned , Beyond our power to see. Sometimes It is hard to under- stand Why these sad thin have to be. God gave us courage to bear, the blow, But what it meant to lose him, No one will ever know. -Clair, Lila and Jean. 25-64-1 izerrtss - In loving memory of a dear brother, Kenneth Bot- tles, who was taken from us so suddenly, December 30, 1969. - Always remembered by Iso- bel and Bill. 25-6,4-1 NIAHOLSON - In memory of Murray Nicholson, who died New Year's Day, 1969. There is a face that haunts us ever, And a voice which brought us cheer, And a smile we'll forever re- member When hi silence we dry every tear. - Always remembered by Ross, Barbara, Randy and David. 25-64x1 NICHOLSON - In memory of Murray Nicholson, who died New. Year's Day, 1969. Just when Murray's life was brightest, Just when his hopes seemed best, God took him from among us, To his Eternal rest, Happy and smiling, always con- tent, Loved and respected wherever he went, To this 'beautiful life came a sudden end; But he died as he lived, every- ones friend.. Behind a smile there's many a tear, For one we loved and lost so dear; Others are taken, yes, we know, But he was ours and we loved him so. - Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by Mora, Dad and family. 25-64-1 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Marion~ to Robert Charles Mennen, son of Mrs. Mary MennelL Seaforth. The wedding will take place on Jafluary 15th, 1971, in London. 26-64.1 27. Births SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith (Mary Cronin), Acton, Ontario, at St. Joseph's Hosp- ital, Guelph, on December 21, a daughter. PAPPLE - To Mr. and Mrs. James Papple, RR 4, Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hosp- ital, on December 24th, a daughter. Miss Ann Moore of Toronto is a guest of Mrs. Harvey Moore. Miss Margaret Patrick and Alex McKenzie of Orillia are visiting their relatives here and in Tuckersmith. Mr. Ronald MacKay of Toronto spent a few days here with his sister, Miss Ethel Mac- Kay. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woytowich and family of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. James Baynham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Croffett, all of London and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nixon and family of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spittal and children of Ayr and Paul Spittal of Waterloo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spittal. Mr. Elmer Larone enjoyed Christmas in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. White of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White and C. H. White Jr. of Birmingham, Mich. were Christmas Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huff and infant daughter, Lynn, were holiday guests with her mother, Mrs. Patricia Troutbeck. Miss Jean Chidley spent Christmas in London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cos lord had as guests Miss Sally Cosford of London, Robert Cos- ford of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. R.S.Rodgers of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. R. .1. Trethewey of London. Mr. and Mrs. Don Morton with Jane and Bruce were Christ- mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden in London. Mr. and Mrs. 0. .1. Smith, west William Street had ah guests last week, Mr. Smith's c.3.011$ a. 1, to fropl Page for a lioniteti PeriOd of Ogle. '- Council, concurred with the addit- ion of the words 'not to exceed one year'. 2. They receive.noleeSer salary or other benefits. - Council would. delete this recommendation and replace it with the following: Employees be retained on staff depending on job opportunity and qualifications. 37 Where normal attrition, provision of additional services or realignment of responsibilit- ies does not handle surplus staff, a premature retirement policy be considered. - Council concurred. UNIQUE SITUATIONS 1. We concur with the policy of introducing special legislation for each specific area in which regional government has been established. - Council concurred. NAMES 1. Where major re-organization of local government occurs the name of the second tier be re- gion and where it does not, the name of county be retained. The names of member municipalities be city, town, township, village and borough, - Council con- curred. 2. In the formation of a new region, the name s have some historic or geographic sig- nificance to the area and not be a combination of the names of exisiting municipalities. - Council concurred 3 The name of the head of all local municipalities be mayor and where required, deputy- mayor. - Council concurred. 4. The names of additional re- presentatives to county or re- gional councils be county and regional councillors. - Council concurred. 5. The name of the head of the county and regional council be chairman. - Council concurred. BOUNDARIES 1. Consolidation of municipalit- ies deserves study and implem- entation apart from the introduc- tion of regional government. - Council concurred. 2, Some areas require a min- imum dislocation of boundaries, both for the counties and their member municipalities, while the re-organization of boundaries in other areas is most vital, - Council concurred. 3 Local government re- structuring involves an honest and thorough appraisal of exist- ing boundaries by local representatives and where they are no longer relevant be altered in accordance with the findings 'of such studies. - Council con- ',curred. 4. The ultimate goal be the retention of community identity and historic significance while 'achieving a unit of government scaled to meet current and future needs. - Council concurred. FUNCTIONS 1, The functions of county and ,,regional government be those .Aviiich.Are best performed on an area basis and will vary from county to county and region to region. - Council concurred. 2. The functions of the county or region encompass all the powers of the present county and may include many of the respon- sibilities .presently assigned to the local municipalities. - Council recommended this clause be deleted. 3. No function be transferred to the county or region that can be performed better at the local level. - Council concurred. 4. The lower tier of government not be deprived of functions to make its role meaningless - Council concurred. 5. All legislution relating to the re-allocation of responsibil- ities be permissive to allow each county to determine its own pattern of local government by majority vote of county council.- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, 0. Smith of Ancaster. Their son, Frank, of Tillsonburg, also spent the holiday here. Mrs. J. H, Grant of Waterloo and Miss Elizabeth Grant of Carlton University, Ottawa, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean and family. Mrs. F. J. Bechely celebrated Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bechely in Brantford. Mrs. J, M. MacMillan is spending the holiday season in Toronto with Major and Mrs. Frank Pearce and their five children, Mr. Geo. Hays spent Xmas in London with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hays. Miss Edna Rivers R.N. of Toronto was a Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Snell. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mc- Kenzie of Oshawa were guests last week of Mrs. Mae Dorrance. Somebody Wants What You Don't Need ! SELL Through Huron Expositor Classified Want Ads comma nolvilrr4 6. Wherever pos.sitge, the re, sponsibtittle4 44414,- sPedal Purpeee Wiles be as^ sumed by cooncils *rough CM, nut-tees thereof. - CMOS. Mee curred. 7. 'The provision of SOW Ser-, vices, stieh as sewage disposal and water, could be by the Ca, tart() Water Resources. COP11141S sion with the municipality pur- chasing the services It requires. - Council concurred. REPRESENTATION 1. Assessed population be the basis for representation to county and regional councils in Ontario. 2. No uniform formula for re- presentation be adopted across the province, but each county have its own scale of representation established by the Minister of Municipal Affairs in consultation with the county. 3 The current policy be con- tinued of establishing the scale of representation under legis- lation forming a new region. 4. The ultimate goal be for representation by population, but where this cannot be achieved without one municipality having a majority of voting power on the county or regional council that legislation provide for some compromise arrangement to be made. (Huron County Council referred these recommendations back to the Special Study Com- mittee of ACRO requesting clari- fication on the meaning of assessed population', and further that the Special Study Committee be requested to make specific recommendations.) INDIRECT ELECTION 1. Representatives to county or regional council be the heads of the member municipalities and those additional members re- quired to meet the representation needs of each municipality. 2. County and regional council- lors run at large in their local municipality and hold office on the local council as well as the county or regional council. 3 Permissive legislation be introduced which would enable a municipality to elect its regional or county councillors on a ward basis. (Council recommended that this clause be referred back to the ACRO Study Committee for clarification.) TERM OF OFFICE 1. The term of office for all local municipalities, counties, regions and school boards be two years. - Council concurred. 2. A uniform election day be held across the province and all elections be held in the same year. - Council concurred, HEAD OF COUNTY OR REGION 1, The head of the county or regional council be elected by secret ballot by the county or regional council and from among its own members. Council did 2. The chairman hold office for a two-year term and be eligible for re-election . - Council con- curred. FISCAL REFORM 1. Fiscal reform proceed simul- taneously with the restructuring of local government in Ontario. - Council concurred. 2. Provincial grants be made available to municipalities undertaking re-organization of services . - Council concurred, 3 Financial incentives be pivoteupy the Rr yAnce .fOr gigOgtr403,.410 to anka40.*te4 co:Lett ciist .not conenti,,„ 4. The PX Pvlikce. share. :p the, cost pi Wing nonsOtent* by the mor[itotPalltlea t9 91r4optlppix: st$, axes, ,costgotkco 0.1470dPr4-! *led graets- troactive, to , laotO Oaatles already: Aiotle,r,t0tog it'•:splannti:c PrPgra•lp:" • , p..,00: 0000,8* PO,:•#$. AO::ptfOpI. a :1)..riat On A$9g ml.rOp.t9t.pragen,tation tc .tAe-4071'4411144AleAktng;',VORtc reconliikencteci. s.p4Ogest i44040Pm.• meeting of tpe AealacietiMe . -LOCAL BRIEFS- ‘or