The Huron Expositor, 1972-07-13, Page 4F of A membership uo
News of Huronview
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Fourteen residents from Hurenview,, along with eighty
senior citizens from Goderich attended the Octogeneriap
Club Picnic on Wednesday afternoon. The -picnic was held
in the Anglican Church parish hall and is spopsored by
the Goderich Kinsmen Club. The- afternoon actiVitiesln-
cluded a musical program by several individuais arid the
Goderich Psychiatric Rhythm Band led by Gordon Harri-
son. Following the -luncheon, each member was presented
with a gift. A great deal of credit is due to the Goderich
Kinsmen for this very worthwhile social service work
As a result of the cancellation of the Hand Concert
by the .Clinton Legion Band, the Family Night program
was held in the auditoribm. The variety program feat-
uring the liehderson 'family was a real treat for every-
one with "vocal solos, duets, trios quartets and, dance
numbers by Donna, Darlene, Debbie and Diane. Norman •
Speir and Jerry Collins, accompanied by Mrs. Hender-
son, added to the evenings enjoyment with several musical_
numbers.--Mrs. Orville Dale thanked the entertainers on
behalf of the residents.
(by Keith Roultson)
The refusal of Bell Caaadh's
request of telephone toll rates
may have derailed the fight of
the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture to win bigger toll
areas in north Huron.
Mason Bailey of Blyth, Pres-
ident of the Huron Federation of
Agriculture made the observation
while reporting on the directors
meeting, of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture at which
John Cunningham of Bell said
that because Bell 4ad been grant-
ed only a five per cent increase"
it would be very Hinged in its
building program in the next five
years. '
Mr. Bailey termed- 4t ".bad
news". for the people of north
Huron. The Federation had begun
a fight last summer to-have toll-
free Aline areas tribe northern'
part of the county enlarged. Pet-
itions were circulated and found
heavy support among the res-
idents of the area. The Fed-
eration went on to negotiate with
Bell after receiving support of
the councils of all municipalit-
ies involved.
The refusal of the increase
Bell "asked for, however, may
have delayed the enlarging of toll
areas longer, according to Mr.
Bailey.
Bailey also reported. that
m m
brship in the OFA was now membership
over 11,000. with over 20 percent
of the members in Huron and
Perth couties. Huron member-
ship now totals 1070.
Three resolutions from Huron
county were dealt with at the OFA
meeting. one regarded rates
charged from some banks for
automatically renewing OFA
memberships. The rate varies
from nothing to two dollars
, ..... . , .
across the province. The rqa0..
lution was passed, but it was
pointed out that there was little
that could be done since indivi-
dual bank managers set the pol-
icy for their branches.
A second-resolutionregarding°
the setting up of more overseas
trade missions to sell Ontario
produce, was also passed. It
'went over big' according to Mr.
Bailey.
The third asking -for- abol-
ition of dUfferent fuel pricing.,
zone also passed although it was 1.
felt that nothing could be done
to stop the practice except make
a pig noise. -
Tw.o new resolutions, moved
'by Adrian Vos of Blyth, were
-passPri atilie_meetiug Thira4Y.
The first called on the OFA
continue to press the provin-
cial government to put a halt
to'vetting' integration amito cur- •
lair livestock contracts while
at the same time requesting fin-
ancing to help replace that now
given by non-farm interests.
The second resolution call-
ed on the Ontario Municipal Board
to, in effect, reverse the sugg-
ested code of practice which nci`W'
applies to farms. The code pro-
hibits new livestock buildings be-
ing built within 2000 feet-'of a
residence. The resolution would
prohibit a municipality from zon-
ing an area residential which was
within 2000 feet of an establish-
ed -farming operation. Mr. Vos
explained that a house can now
be built near a farm which means
the farmer Is prohibited from
expanding, because he is - not
allowed to build. • He felt this
was Unfair.
Secretary-fieldman Bill Cr-.
awford reported on a blitz of
Morris township carried out last
month which gained 13 new
members.
4
4 Notice to Parents
.CONCERNING
BICYCLE
Parents are urged to co-operate in' instructing their
children that the practise of leaving bicycles on the
shoulder of the Highway at the Park entrance and
on adjqining properties is
PROHIBITED,
It may be necessary,to deny Park privilegei to those
children who persist in this practise.
Seaforth Lions Park .
Before you use
your back,
use your head.
Throwing your back into
something means thatMaybe
you might just throw your
back out. That's painful
and no way to enjoy
the nice things in life.
When you've got to
move or lift something,
first test the weight. If you
can't lift it easily, get some
help. That's self-defence.
And it works,
for you and
your family.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self-Defence.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
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EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL •
Eaat Wawanosh Couneil met
in the Belgrave Conitnunity
Centre Room on July 4th with
Reeve pattison presiding and all
the members present.
The budget estimates for the
year 1972 were adopted byCoun-
cll. Taxes derived from mill
rates are up approximately $30,
000. Of this amount $20,000 is due
to the withdrawal of the Basta
Shelter Grant. There is an in-
crease of $8,500 in school levies
and an increase of $2,500 in the
County rates. The Tdwnship rate
is slightly lower and that part
of Auburn in East Wawanosh
is. down_ 8 mills. The Separate
School 'mill rate reinains the
same.
The Engineer's Report con-
cerning the "Cook Municipal
was Repair and Improvement"
was received from E. W. Shit.
fled, P. Eng. was given con-
sideration and 'accepted.
Road -amounts of $15,988.79
and General Accounts of
$1,638.42 as presented were
passed and paid.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL
Morris Township Council, at
its July meeting, set 1972 tax
rates.
The general township rate
is up one mill to 20 mills for
commercial and 18.1 mills for
farm and residential. The county
rate is up from 18.9 mills to
20.3 mills. -
School rates are as falieves
with last years rates in brack-
ets: Elementary School- Morris,
E. Wawanosh 20.38 and 18.34
(11 and 10); Grey, 18.47 and
16.62 (20.4 and 18.4); Turn-
berry, 23.32 and 20.99 (22-.9 and
20.6); Separate School 12.50; Sec-
ondary Schools: Clinton 15.49
and 13.94; Seaforth 14.82 and
13.34; Wingham 13.96 and 12.56.
Reeve Wm. Elston presided
and all members were present.
It was agreed that a dele-
gation which requested a grant
for Walton Community Hall,
would report back at a later
date.
In other business council
agreed: ,
- that drain petition be sent
to James A. Howes, Q,L.S. for
survey and reporf. Carried.
, that we give. usual grant
of $100 to Myth, Agricultural
Society and also grant them per-
mission to sell tickets in Morris
Township on a draw.
- that Huron Piowmaa's Asso-
ciation be given permission to
sell tickets in Morris Township
on a draw.-
a that By-law No. 41 1972
imposing -'penalty of 3 per cent
and interest of one per cent per
month on overdue taxes be passed
- that By-law No. 1072
imposing special annual drain-
age rate under Tile Drainage
Act, 1971 be passed.
Road Accounts of $33,576.97
and General Accounts of
$4,768.94 totalling , $38,345.91
were approved.
MCKILLOP COUNCIL MEETING
MCKIM% council tiaS award-
a contract for the. construction
of the Ryan drain to R. Nich-
olson coptractor. The Nich-
olson tender was for $1,369.00.
There were -no appeals when
council sat as a court of re-
vision on the Ryan drain.
Council approved accounts
totalling $63,900.33. Included
were school board requisitions
of $10,710 from the HPRC sepa
arate school board and $40,117.
to the Huron Board of Education.
Road accounts $15,936:30 ''
Every week more and more
people discover what mightyjobs
are accomplished 'by low cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240. •
Thirtf-one years ago this month
World-War 1T 4
July_ 2, 1941 The RCAF were
authorized to enlist women,
the army and .navy folloared
soon afterwards.
July 3, 1941 - Stalin urged the
Russian people to adopt the
"scorched earth" policy, and
to engage in guerrila war-
fare.
July 7, 1941 - Th6 United $tates
sent troops to Iceland, to
Share 'with .' the' British the'
occupation of the island.
-July 14, 194i - The Allies oc-
cupied Vichy French Syria
and Lebanon.
July 16, 1941 - The German
army in Russia advanced in
Smolensk.
July 24, 1941 - Japan moved into
French IndO Chin (Vietnam)
with the approval of the Vichy
French.
July 26, 1941 - PresidentRoose-
velt halts U.S. trade with
Japan. ,
At this stage of Wbrld War
II the fighting front had broad- '
ened to such an extent that the
si . -Ph the • xisting.. .
tr
ati e .
cops was becoming evident,
however this was also true of
the axis forces. • '
PAST EVENTS
The . Bingo-last Fridy night
attracted hineyt-one players, and
prizes to the value of $329.00
were Won.
COMING EVENTS
Bingo at the Legion Hall on
Friday, July 14th.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA '
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION;
All Types of Repairs
l'hone ;527-0270
I f
4,41i4 HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 13, 1972
=Sus AREA COUNCILS MEET
By John D. Baker
public Relations Officer
Branch 156 -
SIGNIFICANT DATES FROM
WORLD WAR IAN U
Fifty-four years ago this month
world War I
July 2, 1918 - In the third Ger-
man offensive the second
Marne battle began.
July • 15, 1918 - The Ex-Czar
of Russia was shot at Ekat-
erinburg.
July 18, 1918 - General Foch
landed an allied counter-at-
tack.
July 20, 1918 - The German army
recrossed the Marne.
4
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Children's
S A RD At S SANDALS Reg. 7.98
SALE
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Reg. 7.99 r SALE
Racked for your convenience.
•
Ladies'
SANDALS
Reg. to, 10.98
SALE
3:99 'to 6.99
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SLIPPERS
Men's Women's — Children's SALE
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and up
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WoMen's
SHOES
SALE
Various styles --- Must Clear.
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While •they last.
5and7
Women's White
DRESS- SHOES A.9
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Women's Casual and Comfort
SHOES
Suitable for Work or School
anarammimu
Check your local
newspaper for further
SA V INGS! ..SEAFORTH, Open Daily 9 — 6, Friday Night 'Til 9 p.m.
Children's
SHOES
Save for Back-to-School.
SNOWBOOTS
SAVE
25 to 50%
Prices are going up
this fall.
SAVE NOW!
ALL OTHER STACK
Reg. 14.98
Various Styles and Heels
NOW
ONTARIO
minmsmamm.
DISCOUNT
Use Your
CHARGEX
0
01
-SH ES, &.LUGGAGE.
Closed All DAy.Wednesday
MHO
SALE 5.99
READ'S