HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-06, Page 3'
THE 11100914 :EXP9.41TIPRe.
-14
Mayor Reviews .Past Year *11. k 197274'
4
W C ELS EA (Continued from Page 1)
that our town is in such good
financial shape. It wouldeappear
that we are finishing this year
in the black, or, at worst, witti
a very small deficit. This is due
in part.,to irriare taxes paid and
fewer taxes in arrears compared
to last year.
During the past year we have
seen the retirement of our Town
Foreman, Mr. Harold Maloney,
who has lOoked after ouilinterests
for over 20 years. He is now
enjoying a well deserved rest,
and we with him well.' At the
same time we would' like to
welcome our new Foreman, 1Vii.
Alf Price an d wish him every
success.
,The Public works Staff has
been very busy trying to combine
their regular work with that of
the sewer and dr..inage pregram-
mes.
The Pence Staff have jelled
into an efficient group and we
would like to ,congratulate Chief
Gordon Hulley and the Police
Committee.
The Fire Brigade is no
longer under our control but
under an area board. They have
had a busy- time and seem to be
operating effectively.
During the first half of the
year the Planning Board, had a
very busy time working with
a consultant firm ,on the official
pia n for Seaforth as well as
making an Indu.Strial. survey of
the 'Town with a view to setting
out an orderly and reasonable
drain' near Main St. N.
Some sidewalks in Town have
fallen into disrepair and should
be replaced as well as som e
areas not having any walks should
. have some 'installed. Our tree
planting should be intensified and
a greater effort made to plant
trees along some streets,„„that
have very few or none at all. It
seems a well founded rumour
that a horticulture society is
being formed in Town, so per-
haps it May b„..able to give us
some advice in this regard.
By summer we should have
a senior citizens edifice in our
midst which will add greatly to
the attraction of our town as
well es giving more living ac-
con,modatiops which seems
to be at a premium- • ,
Under the new provincial
legislation it is possible that
we might be required to go laito
a land fill ,operation that wieuld
replace ouis present dump. We
have complied, several months
ago, with the request frotn Tor-
onto, but, as yet, have not re-
ceived their 'final ,ianswer as
there seem s to be several schools
of thought on the correct abswek,
for this problem throughout the'
province. It could prove to be
a very costly affair if some..
ideas go through.
All in all the prospects for
the town during the coming year
are very good. We ceftainircan't
stand-still and rest on our laurels.
It Is necessary that we keep
gradually forging ahead -
improving both.the physical and
Mental aspects of our area and,
from all. indications, -it would
seem that we should be able to
carry out most of the program-
mes mentioned to-day without
any,- or, very little increase in
taxes. Naturally one' can run
into unforeseen circumstances,
but generally speaking, we are
in good shape.
May I finish by thanking the
citizens at large for their co-
operation and, 'in particular,
thank the council and members of
all supporting staffs aril. corn-
mittees for everything they have, •
done during the past year. This
co-operation means so much.
Little drops of,water and 'little
grains of sand 'make a' mighty
ocean and a ' very pleasant
Seaforth.
pattern of growth. This type of
work is ' very slow and after
presenting' it to Council for our
approval everyone is waiting for
the final O.K, from Queen's Park.
During the same period the
Planning Board worked elosely
with the officials of the Burma
Planning • Department and
presented our views. inci..,,
den,ally, the, industrial survey
would seem to indicate that we
should pick up our option on some
land, in the south-east section of
Town and make plans to haven
something ready in case of an
unexpected call, for industrial
acreage; We should be prepared
even though we have no t betoo itri,
successful in attracting indu try
for occupancy in an exist
building. These things, take time.
Our Recreation Committee
has been re-organized during the
past year and the result has been
the formation of a separate arena
board in order that the committee
can concentrate on the original
purpose which is the promotion of
recre
recceation. With the taking over
by
ation.
County of all-aspects of
,welfa,re our committee that
looked after It in conjunction with-
Mr. Williams, would now seep
redundant. Therefore, it waulel
seem, more • reasonable to
drop that, committee and include
their other function, industrial,-in
with, finance and . general
government.- The new Arena
Board could then. become our
fourth committee and . thereby
retain .our balance of committees. ,,
During ' the -coming year, I
believe we should press further
our efforts in attempting to obtain
.sewerage fOY the balance of the
Town byran agreement with the
province. We are not in a finan-
cial position to go it alone.
Furthermore it behooves us to
consider the enlargement of the
storm drain on Brantford Stree,t
as recommended by the McLar -:
non Engineering' consultants add
then be able to provide better.
drainage for the other houses in
that ,area. An extension of it is
the open ditch to Silver Creek
through the proposed Industrial
site and this -should be tiled so
that a road can be opened up.
Other open ditch areas in Town
that should be closely looked, at
for tileage are the Coleman 'St.
drain and parts of the Lawrence • .,....
• .
Correspondent
T.S.W m W alters
Mr. Brian Hertic a Stratford
and mr. and Mrs. G.arry Simp-
son visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. P14): 4-iern add boys.
Mr. Danny waiters visited
on Sunday with. Mr. and Mf.s.,
Howard Dayman and family of
Kippen. •
Mr., and Mrs. Elwyn Kers-
lake and family spent Newt Years
at Dashwood -with the Kerslake
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn' Kers-.
lake had as theii- 'Christmas
guests Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal
and family of Heasall and Mrs.
Annie Veal of Exeter,
Isabelle-sugclen visited on Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs, Louis
Johns and faintly of Elim ripe:
Mr: and Mrs. Freeman Horne
• -and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Horne
and Shelly visited Boxing Day in
London- with Miss Ruth Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Win Tayior-and
family spent Monday in Toronto
with relatives:
, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward
of Base Line visited -on Thurs-
day. with their aunt, Mrs. John
Coward.
Mr. and Mrs, Eream in Horne
spent New Years with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm Dickey and Mrs.lrene
Ford at Woodham.
My. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton,
" Dennis and Diane spent New
Years with relatives at Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Slathers, Larry and,,Mark
. of Exeter.'
Mr. and, Mrs. tueben •
of Monkton visi,te on Sunday
with •Mr. and Mrs. nford Hut-
ton, Dennis and Diane, Mr. arid
MI's. Alvin Fulton and Larry of
over the .weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Freenninliorne
: had • as their guests on Sunday,
,„ Miss Ruth, Horne of. London and
,
Mr. and WIrs. Gerry Grubbe and
boys of Farquhar.
,.e
Mr. and. Mrs. Sanford Hutton
visited in Listowel aver the week.
end..
Mr. and Mrs. FreernanHoine
spent Christmas with Mr. anti
Mrs. Gerry GrUbbe and family at
Farquhar.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hein and
femily, Miss Janet. Hero of
London and Gary a rid Brta. r of
Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. *Gary
Simpson and MrS. John Coward
spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Bev Parsons and
family near Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, walters
and Danny and Miss Wendy Ry6k -'
Yrnan
s wit
How susceptible are rOr.prqr
Hybrids .to Leaf°Blighil.
G4082 — 80 —.82 Days
G5150 — S5 Days
GOOD YIELD and-STANDA331LITY
For Complete
These Jiybrids are from DAasseled Parents
(100c Normal Tagged) and have shown a
high degree of resistance to leaf blight.,
o
' FREE Spring Delivery on Early Orders.
SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS,,
man and Mrs, Joseph
of Exeter spent Christm
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
and family of Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Taylor-of Crediton spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Taylor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Stephens,
David and Doris spent Christmas
Irwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bierling
a,t'DaShwooci.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford II
Dennis and Diane visited on
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, -BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
4,
tton,
b un-
"MN J. DIETZ day in Monkton, with Mr, and Mrs.
Rueben Phelke and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
spent Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs.
Harold ,Frayne and family of
Grariton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne
had as their guests on Christ-
mas Day, Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Lee and David of Brinsley; Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Mathers, Larry
and Mark of Exeter and rnr. and
Mrs. Bob patterson i Leslie and •
Linda of Lucan.
, Mr, Tennyson Johns and Mrs.•
-••••werie.'
LIMITED
Purina .Chows Sariitation ,Ptoducts.
- Seed Corn
Layer Cagi4 — yentilaSion (Wholesale and
Retail).
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT-7, ADS
Phone 527-02.10
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance 4A.g,Qc1.' OBITUARIES
Phone 527-0490 — S.eaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
ROBERT GUY DORRANCE
The sudden death occurred
at his home in McKillop township
on Thursday in his 67th year.
A son of the late Janies Dor-
ranee and Mary Jane Beattie,
he 'was educated at SS No. 4
McKillop. When he finished his-
schooling he farmed with hi s
uncle and father and later he
bought a .farm of his own where
he lived until his death.
He was a life metnber of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society,and
foronany years was a directOr.
He was a member of First
Presbyterian, Church.'He is
vived by one sister Mrs. Janies
(Esther) Kerr, also' by three
nieces and one nephew. 'He was
predeceased by one brother.,
Mr. • Dorrance :rested at the
• G.A. 'Whitney tunSal home where
service was held onday, Jan-
uary 3rd , at 2 .m. and was,
VP -conducted by Re . T. C. Mul-
holland. Tempo ary interment
..,„;ee_,4;ele followed in the • ioneer' Mauso-
' letirif•
' ' Naitlandbank cenetery. Pall-
bearers were Eldin Kerr, Arnold
Scott, George Campbell, Kenneth
Campbell, Ross, Gordon and Mac
Scott. Flowerbearers were,
ArnOld Campbell and Leslie
Campbell. , •
IGA TAKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK EVERYONE WHO PARTICIPATE0' IN THIS CONTEST
0111M11011EIVINNI
• Mr. Max EdWards
R. R. p 2 •
Wiartan, °Mario .
'
HERE
.
Mr. Harvey Hill
8 David Street
Walloceburg, Ontario
,
ARE THELUCKY
. .
. Mr. David Elliott
' 286 Seymour Street
Amiterstburg, Ontario
• e
-WINNERS OF .IGA
.
Mr. Gordon MosieB
. . 229 Chapel St. '
• Simcoe, Ontario
'S 'WIN A MERC'
Mrs. Wes Davis'
21 Clarence St.
Aylmer, Ontario
•
CONTEST I
Doug Young
410, Admiral Street
Woodstock. Ont.
. Mr. Bob liner
Listowel, Ontario .
• '
Mr. Dean Martin
Larichdowne Street
Southampton. Ontario
....., ,
'
...
Mr. Melvin Scott
, 107 Rose St, .„
Sarnia. Ontario
Mrs. Sylvia Busb1
118 Toronto Street -
Goderich, Ontario
Mr. Bob'Munroe
46 Susan St.
Meoford, Ontario
E. Rigg
R.R. . o. 3 -
Harrow, OM. •
' s
_ Mr. Wilfred Weaver
39 Bain, St.
DialidEn. Ontario
Mrs. Jim Walsh
' Main Street ,
Porkhill,Ontario
Mr. Tony Morena ,
1410 Shawnee Road -
. Takumseh, Ontario ..,
" Mr.ien Maim .,,A.
.' Main-Street
Forest, Ontario
F. Henderson
14, McNad Street
• Stratford, Ont.
Eric Siewart
317, Wellington Street
Patterson, Ont.
Are you taking • full advantage
of the tax savings that are
'available through the -use of
the Registered Savings Plan? •
TED HOLMES
145 Deer park
London SYNDICATE LIMIT L Ur 4714.005
boas
disco&
Ism
illSCOND
bonus
&soma
bonus
Amon (
GERALD'S I
Corning Soon To
DATSUN
SHIRLEY GAY
ENRICHED WHITE TOP VALU 1st GRADE-
CREAMERY •
?BUTTER
• 1 lb Print.
GRANULATED EXTRA FINE TOP l VALU
uF
FROZEN
E
CONCENTRATE
TOP YALU VALLEY FARM CHOICE
WHITE
SUGAR
INSTANT'
COFFEE
6 oz. Jar
FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
9 oz Pkg
. SLICED
BREAD
24 oz Loaf
DOMINIC, SC ALASI
'The-death occurred in weods-
Jock Generallios'pital on Wednes-
day, DeceMber 22 of Dom3nic
(Min) ScalaSi of ,,756`Dundas St.,
Woodstock. 'He was in his65th
year.
He is survived by his widow
the former , Besgie Phillips of
Seaforth And by two sons, bav_id
and •Doieeinic at home. He is also
survived by sisters Miss Mary
and Jean Scalisi of Woodstock,
Mrse Paul (Augustine) Cosley of
, Port-Dover, Mrs. Angelo (Rose)
Phillips of Seaforth and a brother
Cino of Woodstock. '
lihe remains rested at the
1VLD,Smith Funeral Horne;, 69 „
Wellington Street, Noeth,,,KoOd-
stock. Requiem .Mass was sung
at St. Rita'S • Roman Catholic •
'Church, Woodstock, Friday at -•
11 a.m.. •Temporary entombment
followed in Woodstoek Mauso,
leum,
5 lb Eiag '• oz Tin
C
•
bonus
&scow&
Onus
Noun
110110
MOM DELSEY
ASSORTED COLOURS • -
BATHROOM
TISSUE
'2 pkg
boos
discount, ISCUUUG TOP VALO
RECONSTITUTED
APPLE
JUICE 48 ox Tin
SQUIRREL SMOOTH •
• PEANUT
BUTTER •
3 I6 Jar
KELLOGG'S
CORN
FLAKES
24 az Pkg
TOP 'VALU
BEANS 'WITH PORK
IN TOMATO SAUCE
9 oz Tin
MIX-O
• LIQUID.
BLEACH
64 oz Plastic Jug
•
The ,No. 1'Contest from CKNX
PRIZES RANGE FROM:
Tape Recorders
Automatic Washers and Dryers to
Holidays in The Bahamas
'44
QUARTERM
PORK
CHOPS
ALFRED A. NAYLOR
Alfred Ambrose Naylor, 85,
of 154 Gray Street, Chatham,
died at the Public General ilbs-
pital Mondiy, December 27.
He was born in Huron County,
V 'son of the late George Naylor
arid Elizabeth . Taylor and had
been a resident of Chatham for'
the past 52 years. Mr. Naylor
began his teaching career in
Huron County and in 1912 be-
came principal of the Seaforth
Public School. In 1919 he came
to Chatham as principal , of
Queen Mary- Public School
retiring in 1953.* He then
became bookkeeper for-Chatham
Coach Lines for a period of nine
years.
Mr. Naylor was a member
and elder of Park Street United
Church and was -active in Sunday
School and other offices of the
Church. He had also been
' associated with the Chatham
Horticultural Society as secre-
tary-treasurer.
He and his wife the former
Sylvia Seel, who survives, had
celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary in 1970. Also sur-
viving are daughters, Mrs. John
C. (Dorothy)' McKay, Mrs. Roger
C. (Isabel) Ripley and Mrs. H.
Stuart (Grace) Snyder,. all of
Chatham; a son, Carman Naylor,
-Of _London. Seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
in IlThe Chapel" of the Stephen-
Alexander Ft neral• Home,
Wellington St. W., Thursday,
DeCember 30, at 2000 p.m. with
Rev. Bruce Small of Park Street.
United Church officiating.
HUrial Was made in Maple
Leal Cemetery.
Listen to CKNX Radio LOIN CENTRE-CUT .
PORK
CHOPS
CANADA GRADE '.4.:!,,FRESH
FRYING
CHICKENS
PRIMROSE
BEEF
• . STEAKETTES
Contest is played on CKNX Radio, eight
times daily from 8:50 a.m. to 4:50 p.m.
January 17 to February 19, 1972
FAMILY
PACK
9 to
1 1 chops
2'', to
3 lb Size
lb •Ib
pRmERe n 1 I RID OR BLUE 0111
INF ROAST 7( 1 STEAKS 7
L
0
0
I RED OR BLUE BRAND
lb 3rd to 7ffis rob lb
r r
FRESH GRADE A 3 lb* and up
4 i I ROASTING'A C,!
ib 1 ; CHICKENS 61,41,Z1,.
ClagAno6astIrs
LEGS-OR
BREAST
' PORTIONS ,6-
CONTEST CARDS AVAILABLE SOON
L .0 „ rittli1111(10 Mill CV II/OWN Iciivt
th 65, BEEF LIVER• LOIN PORK CHOPS
cl.1441 4 Drvvned • Conit. (vi
IIb 99, ,SOLPI I,CAE1D11 /4;1 Atil,AeoN 05( ION 'RAISING
SHORT Rigs of BEEF
T Om A„Pec 4
CAMPBELL'S
SOUP 2 ' Vie, 2
YORK FANCY
. ASSORTED 5 a: $ Ill
VEGETABLES "''
ROYAL CANADIAN RFD
SOCKEYE" O. 9 (
SALMON '1" w
livicir A NE ,t
4. :4. 88
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
CHOICE 1:. 2 74
TOMATOES
MONARCH^
PASTRY P lb 7
9
t
FLOUR ,, b" •
CRUSHED OR TIDBIT
DOLE SLKIG CHUNK 3 $
PINEAPPLE IN
OWN JUICE • '9 °'
MOTHER BARKERS ALL PURPOSE '
GROUND ,i„
COFFEE 6°11 34
TOP VALU 1 TOMATO Ix 2 C KETCHUP ,
KALS6SEWEIMOU II S st
FACIAL
TISSUE otig. •
immix,
PAPER ' 10711
ASSORTED COLOURS 545
it 4
rowas
maw
INSTANT t2 sot
'CHOCOLATE ""t 79
,001111111(110111 00
PIGS FUT, PIGS TALES, 4 lb. S I PORN x0(05 or POO 11010
I lb ION CUT 114/I 0110
STEWING BEEF lb 85, lor VAIU
WIENERS
tURNI IINA 01.41111 IT
SAUSAGE 49t
GERALD'S
DATSUN
(MAAR 110141,100
00111111.0T 111111
PORK SHOULDER
IRON, NM HALM
LAMS LEG STEAKS 89'
IT•111.01
FARM SAUSAGE ro 694 0001111111M 401
BACON
I lb 5 I se
b 49
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iAMB
orria.
'FIel ii o":11 1oVe;
SPARE RIBS
MART ANIS
WEINERS 1 "' 49t 0., lb 79, 67, Wilkinson's
WI RFSERVF THE RIGHT TO 131AI1 OUANTITITS
PRICES EFFECT/NI Whit. CLOSING SAT JAN 0th 1970
1.1111C11111,
SOLE PORTIONS
111011111(111100100
1011100111110 014
..t 1 001 IIIVOUR
CHICKEN CRISP
WIltOWPIAIN 01 101110
CRACKERS OR
SALTINES Ph0
I 94 3 0. 7.1: 994 igt 39, <MUM'
TOOTHPASTE 4
FREE BONUSES. WITH
(GASOLINE PURCHASES
Seaforth /OP 1, 11,
SPAGHETTI •
TOMATO SAVO 4 Ii" FURNITURE POLISH 9: 794
1 9 so $ IVIION11114011W41
b.cirb 79 514lit MOO, 4111, c Re *Al aercilitite t so P1(05 IL./ 39,
`CLIC' PENS hlts44'p:: "8V 59 4
III
'BOBBY ORR' PENS '71' 994
101 0.
LUNCH pacs. 2 29'
tortoni( R00111011I TOP
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INCONSTITUTED
GRAPEFRUIT. ORANGI DR 11.111010
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REFILLS , 14' $1
4
22 Goderich St. Formerly Miller Motors