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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-08-05, Page 12OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone .527-1910 Seaforth Mr. and Mrs. Jacob zwep, R.R. 2, Brussels announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Atje to Mr. Charles -Tuyterc7son-of -Mr,T-and-Mrs: Henry Tuyten, Stratford, the' marriage to take place Friday, August 13th, 1971 at 'seven o'cloCk in Central United Church, Stratford. 26-95x1 INSTALL NEW WATER MAIN Seaforth P.U.C. staff was busy last week with the instal- tat fen' -61--a-lievr ICezinch waternialri-cifflerefFerSEFeet. The new main replaces an old 6 inch pipe. The work is being carried out to improve the water supply along the street especially to the expanded Seaforth Public School. Work on the new sewer, also to service the school, continues further up the • street. (Staff photo) plans of subdivision, those not registered, were not included. Large parcels , of • land divided under a reference plan but still # owned by one person would be governed by the same rules as raw land. A. "Red" .Garon of Clinton asked what would happen in the case of trouble with a septic tank' on a lot already occupied by a building. Re was told that the plan had no ef‘eet on this and the depart- ment of health would deal with any problems. Anson McKinley, of Stanley, past chairman of theceunty plan- ning committee, told the meeting that one of the purposes of the .0 original thinking behind having a county plan was to help out the small municipalities who couldn't afford to set up their own plans, to meet the needs of their area. The cottage problem was one such area he said. Mr.Davidson said one of the main purposes of the county planning staff was to co-ordinate action between' adjoining municipalities. Reeve Oddliefson pointed out that the county planning staff was available to each of the munici- palities-and to individuals as well. Reeve Paul. Carroll of .Goderich praised the plan and said it coincided with Goderich's own plans. Insemination Aids Swine Artificial insemination of swine is now within easy reach of commercial producers, says Garnet Norrish, swiae specia- list with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Guelph. Advanced methods of collecting, handling and distributing semen have been worked out. New and better equipment for sow insem- ination has been tested and proved. As a tool for improvement, swine A.I. offers swine producers equal opportunity to make great improvements in the genetic , qualities of their pigs. With A.I. top quality boars can be' used, not in just one herd, but in many herds across the country. Why use swine A.I.? Mr. Norrish points out the reasons: - To spread the genetic qualities of a superior boar over as many sows in as many dif- ferent herds as possible. - To extend the reproductive life . of an older and/or heavy boar - To save time when a large number of sows are to he bred •, in a short period of time. - To group breed to make batch farrowing possible. - To limit the spread of disease. Introduction of a boar to a new sow herd sometimes re- sults in new problems with disease. To have a bank of semen available so that any number of sows can be bred at any time. The end- result, said Mr. Norrish, would allow producers to breed better Canadian pigs faster for the domestic. market. At the same time it will enable producers to compete on world markets with both high cnialitY pork and genetically superior b*'eeding stock. 0 tWOON EXPOSITOR, SEAPOR114 ONT., AtIO14ST 5,1197 Having seen this last week the three American astronauts blas- ted into Space, one cannot help admire the courage and daring of the men involved and be as- tounded by the complicated tech- MOTO - SKI '72 New 1971 Grand Prix 340 Twin $759.00, Our Motto:-"After We Sell- We Service" UNDER OR OVER ESTIMATED IMPORTANCE OF THE MOON. EXPLORATION by John D. Baker, Public Relations Officer, Branch 156 OFF ALL SUMMER S T-0 K Ladies', Men's, .Boy's and Children's by - Lowney's 2/4.00 CARMA-CORN for Snacks, TV Parties, Crispy popcorn dipped in delicious carmel. 16-oz. bags. e eire Buyin Wheat, Barley, Oats, Corn and Mixed Grain We are equipped for fast unloading service! Our automatic grain handling facilities elim- inate waiting when you bring your grain to TOPNOTCH. THE ELEVATORS WILL BE OPEN 6 DAYS OF THE WEEK AND WILL BE OP- EN AT NIGHTS IF GOOD HARVESTING WEATHER Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads Your Headquarters for Farm Supplies SEAFORTH FARMERS Get Set HAIR SPRAY Can 7c ea. 8-oz. JEWELLERY Earrings, Brooches Bracelets ALL PRICE lastic OUSEWARES Purchase Special includes cutlery trays, 6-7c pails, waste paper baskets, laundry hampers, etc. SPECIAL PURCHASE ALBERTO LIGHT TOUCH All-Over Body Spray Deodorant Big 4.2-oz. can. Mfg. List L98. nology that has lately, been taken for granted. Some feel that the millions spent on the Space Program should be used to correct the defects in the keherican society and that the U.S. Government is wasting money on worthless ex- ploration. Others feel that the knowledge gained by exploring the moon will be of untold value to our future. It is my opinion that even if the scientists do not learn how the world was formed, the knowledge gained by them through space travel is most valuable for the future and that the money spent on the program is providing millions of jobs to people not only, in the United States but also in Canada, England and other countries as well. . It has been proven in the past that money used to help the poor has often been channelled into unscrupulous hands and squan- dered in countless ways. Pro- viding jobs is far more important than giving money away and far more constructive. There will -always;---be--sceptics.-.--when the.. automobile was first invented, it was ridiculed by many but it turned out to be one of the largest industries in the world, providing jobs for millions involved in the manufacture of the cars. When men first tried to fly they were thought to be insane, but those pioneers opened up another huge industry again providing jobs for millions of people. So,I believe we should have patience and for- bearance and the world will even- tually be rewarded by these brave pioneers of space. PAST EVENTS Bingo last Friday night at- tracted 96 persons. Prizes to the value of $354.00 were won. There was a very.good turn out for the Drumhead Service in Walkerton on August 1st. One hundred and fifty veterans marched in the parade. There were 28 flags in the Colour Party. Three Bands led the parade - the RCR Bugle Band and two Pipe Bands. The Ladies Auxiliary at walkerton provided a fine lunch for approximately . 220 people.. Seaforth was represented by eight persons. COMING EVENTS Bingo, Friday 6 August - Legion Hall. Comrades of the Legion are very sorry to hear of The passing-of-Comrade- Harry McLeod, and sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved. Remember! It takes but a ,moment to place an 'Expositor. Want. Ad and be money .in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Aseaforth 52'7-0240. ning but that ,any plan for land use on • such a.- big scale was several generations away. . He argued that the Huren plan will have more influence on pro- vincial planning in the area than the province will effect the county planning. The question of integrated planning was just one of many topics which arose and were dis- cussed at the meeting which was regarded as a success by many of those present. The meeting was chaired by Reeve E. W. Oddliefson of Hay- field, a member of" the county planning board. Also present to answer questions was Gary Davidson, the young planner re- cently appointed as head of the county's planning department. Mayor Frank SillerofSeaforth raised an objection to the wording th_e proposed plan which said that all other plans in the county were subservient to the county plan. He said Seaforth had had a zoning bylaw for five years and it was working well. Under his interpretation of the proposal he said, the town-would have to go to the county on anything the town wanted to do. Both Mr. Davidson and Mr. Keith assured the mayor that it was not the intent of the county to ride rough-shod over the in- tentions of the municipalities. Under the terms of the planning area set up for Huron County in 19644-Mr. Davidson said, the other plans must be subservient. But in actual terms it would be up Id 'the local municipality to en- force the county plan through zoning bylaws. In answer to a question from Mayor Don Symons of Clinton who wondered if Clinton should Ammmm. Gravity BOXES 180 bus. 2 1 0.0 215 bUs. 225mo V F . INCENT II ' ARKEQUIPMENT qui.n. AYR • GALT •SEAFORTH 012776 Our Moliot."Affer We Sell; We Stiiiiite" CLASS 24, Cards of Thanks I Would Mu to thank everyone for the lovely gifts I received at my shower and Special thanks to the ladies of the 16th of Grey for arranging the shower.- Atie Zwep. 24-95-1 25. In Menioriam WHITE - In loving memory of a dear wife, who passed away one year ago August 5. A smile we will always remem- ber A voice we will always recall A memory we will have forever Of a wife loved by all. - Sadly missed by husband Joe. 25-95x1 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. David C. Cornish are pleased to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Susan (Peggy'), to Mr. Paul L O'Reilly, son of Mr. and Mr . Louis O'Reilly, R.R. 5, Seaforth. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 28th, 1971 at '7 o'clock at St. Columban's Roman Catholic Church, St. Columban. 26-95x1 Mrs. Mildred Campbell, Egmondville, is happy to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Jane Darlene Shannon, to Mr. William Bruce Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Seaforth. •The wedding -to take place on August 21st, 19'71 at 4:00 p.m. in Eg- mondville United Church, Egmondville, Ontario; 26-95-1 now go on preparing its own plan 'or rely on the county plan. Mr. Keith said that the plan had been sufficiently general in the urban areas of, the county to allow each town to plan its own land use. Local governments were quite capable of dealing with local matters, he said. The plan had been set up to deal with prob- lems that were bigger than one municipality. An example of such a pro- blem, he said, was the continued growth of cottage populations along the lakefront. He said he saw no problem in such growth if . the cottages remained as vacat- ion homes only. 'In fact, he said, such a trend would help out most municipalities by, increas- ing assessment without substant- ially increasing cests. The problem, he said, lay, in tne possibility thet-thexe cot- tages could be converted to year-round 'permanent homes. This danger had been forseenin the plan which warned it would mean a 40-mile long city stret- __ching_from one end of the county to the other. Mr. Keith said he knew of no legal way a municip- ality could stop a home owner from converting his cottage to a permanent home. If cottages were converted in large numbers, it would bring a demand for more services and heavy costs to the . municipality. The plai4 call for larger lot sizes for rural development, however, was attacked by several persons at the meeting. The plan said lots should be a min- imum Of one acre in size if they were to have their own well and septic tank system and one half acre in size if they shared a communal well and had their own septic tank. This, was branded as imprac- tical by one man who said he was a small sub-divider. He said he had been informed by several real estate agents that if the county plan went through he might as well stop- trying to sell his loth to city people because they didn't want that Muc,h-land. Phil Durand of R.R. 2,Zurich claimed the lot sizes were un- realistic. Mr. Davidson said the increased lot sizes were an attempt to get hold of the problem of pollution. Mr. Keith added that the standard lot size recommended for many years of 15,000 square feet (a third acre) had been found over a years by health officials anorthe Ontario Water Resources Commission to be too small. It was these bodies that now recommended, the large lots, he Slid. In any case, he said, one of the alleged reasons people had country places was so they could own more land than they could in the city. Mr. Davidson said that if soil conditions on each individual lot could be checked, it might not be necessary for all to have such largh lots. But the plan, he said, was dealing with development on a broad scale.. Robert McKinley, Huren M.P. asked if the plan affected lots which had already been subdivided. Mr. Keith said that previous registered plane of subdivision were not affected mid could continue with the smaller lots. However; he warned, reference New 1971 Grand Prix 399 Twin $798.00 1971 Grand Prix 634 Twin $906.00 USED HARVEST EQUIPMENT 11-1C101 Combine IHC 303 Combine III 105 Combine IHC 80 Combine Massey 26 Combine Massey 510 Combine Case 800 Combine IHC 175 10' Swather IHC 16:1 10' Swather' Massey 444 12' Swather Cockshutt 10' SWather Machine Ind. 12' Swath- er Case 9' Pully Type Swa- ther Corn , Heads IHC 4-Row IHC 2-Row . Massey 6-Row The man who wrote the pro- posed official plan for Huron County, described the idea of immediate land-use planning :on a province-wide basis as a'joke when he addreised the 50 per- sons present in Clinton Thurs- day .night to discuss the new plan according to a story in the Clinton News Record.'- Ian Keith, of G. V. Kleinfeldt and Associates of London, who .,was present at' the meeting to explain the plan, made the remark in answer to criticism that the" plan was no t integrated fully enough with provincial planning; Mr. Keith said his company had tried to find out as much as possible the province's plans for the area when they were preparing the plan. He said they had tried and failed to gain access to the Department of Highways --long=renge_projec.tion_oe_highway needs in the area. He said that planning on a provincial scale was a huge job and that he felt, quite frankly, that talk of a provincial land use plan in the near future was a joke. - Mr. 'Keith said the province was slowly moving ' in the direction of province-wide plan- Men's Short Sleeve SHIRTS. Reg. Values to 3.97 Broken Sizes. Ladies' 3-piece CO-ORDINATE SET Panty Hose, Brief, Bra. One size fits 90-150 lbs. Bra 32A---: 36C., Colors Navy, Beige, Lilac, Black. 26. Person le Mrsk Clarence Rapien wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Nita Dora, to Mr. Laverne McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McClure, R.R4k 1, Walton, Wedding vows Will be eschallit ed on Saturday, Sep- tember St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. 28-95x1 Mrs. Etta Hoggart linton wishes to announce 0 forth- coming marriage of her daughter,. Thelma A. Townsend, to Mr. Oliver T. Pryce, son of Mrs. Pryce, R.R.#l, Dublin and the late Thomas Pryce. The wed- ding will take place. Saturday, August 21, 1971 at Cavan United Church, Winthrop.26-;.95x1 0 .41 27. Births - - JARMUTH - To Mr. 'Mrs. Robert J. Jarmuth, R.R. 1, Born- holm, at Seaforth Commnity Hospital on July 30th, a daughter. 27-95x1 HOEGY - To Mr. and Mrs.George B. Hoegy, 11.12.1, Walton at Sea- forth Community Hospital on August 2nd, a daughter. 2'7-95x1 HULLEY - To Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Hulley, R.R.4, Walton, in Clinton Public Hospital on July 29th,1971, a son, Steven Wayne. 27-95x1 MondayAugust 2nd, 1971 , 0B2nE8. C KD_eaInths Clearwater, Florida Margaret Hamilton (Wilson)Beck beloved wife of the late William J. Beck of Clearwater, Florida and Yonkers, New York in her 80th year. Dear mother of step- daughter MAs. C. (Margaret) -Middnx -of-AMAce--71orida-.-Dear---- -- sister of Mrs. Roy (Annie) White of London, Ontario. Two grand- children also survive. Interment will be in Yonkers, New28Y-9o5r-k. 1 !en Consider Huron Plan • Ontario Wide Planning Little Help