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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-11, Page 11• Osborne kilds inaugural Osborne Ccuneileelect for. 1973-74 met, for the inaugural session on,January 4th. Present were' Reeve Lloyd .R. Ferguson, Deputy-Reeve Walter Me ride, and Councillors William Morley, John Stewart and Gordon Johns. Rev. Donald! Beck Of Hensall United Church led the. Council to devotional eicercises. ' The Tax Collector reported $291,481.02 or 94.6% of ' 1972 taxes had been collected to' date. Councillor Morley' advised council that the Kirkton- Woodham Community Centre building project is held up for lack of final approval from officials of the Local Initia- tives Program. A grant of $25 for 1972 was made to the Huron Plowmen's Association and memberships were taken in the Ontario Good Roads Association $25, Ontario Association of. Rural Munici- palities $15, and Ontario Drain- age Association $15. Council agreed that the by- law be revised to provide that Reeve receive $550 for the year, the Deputy-Reeve $500 arid each Councillor $450; the clerk-trea- surer 'and tax collector $8000, the road superintendent $8820, the hall custodian $250; that day labour be paid at the rate of $2 per hour and that general in- creases of 20 cents per hour be effective for the Road Depart- ment, that the Sanitary Inspector get $5.50 in car expenses per week, that George Frayne be appointed dog tax collector at the rate of $1 per dog, that Councillor Morley 'be appointed as Council representative to the Kirkton - Woodham Community Centre Board. Councillors Mc- Bride and Morley were re-ap- pointed to the Exeter Fire Area Board.. WINCHELSEA Correspondent, . Mrs. Wm. Walters Mr.'and MrS. Freemanilorne and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubbe apd boys of Farquhar spent New Years with Miss Ruth Horne of London. Mr. and Mrs., Elson Lynn spent a few days 'recently at Owen Sound with relatives. - the ladies of Ellinville Com- munity held .a miscellaneous Bridal Shower for Miss Sharon Batten of Elimville at the church on Tuesday evening with a good crowd in attendan6e. Mr. and MrS. James Smith of Exeter visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell Miss Ruth Horne of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mrs: orge Frayne of Exeter visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Walters. Mrs. Bev. Morgan of Thames Road visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family. Miss Janet Hern of London spent the weekend with Mr.,and Mrs. Phil Hern, Kevin and Gre- gory. • Grade 3 pupils from Hullett Central .School with their teachers, Mrs. Barbara Livermore and Doug. Riley recently toured a barn at the farin of Lorne and Don Carter, R.R,#2, Seaforth. The visit was arranged in connection with their study at'school on farming. The pupils observed milking in prOgress in the,newly installed milking parlor at the farm and later Were treated to chocolate milk, - new salary schedule . (Continued frpth Page 11 were among early settlers in the township, the first of the name pioneering there' in 1867. Judge Robert S. Hethering- ton officiated -at a swearing in ceremony When the new warden was escorted to the dais by' retiring Warden Elmer Hayter. Huron Council this year in- cludes seven new deputy reeves and in all 17 of the- members are beginning their first term. Most of the Candidates stuck ,to a similar thertie during their pre-election statements,' Calling for ,more emphasis on county- wide planning and co-operation' among municipalities. - Mr. Mcllwain said the "tra- Atonal rivalry between munici- palities will have to be done away with if the county is ,to prosper. If the county prospers, so does each municipality." Mr. Oddleifson, a staunch supporte± of Hurbn County de- veloping on its own, urged coun- cillors to fight against "being swallowed , by the regional government amalgamation plans of the province". He said Hur6n must show the Ontario government that it can act as' a ...responsible aentitate It fihould not. be •fprced to joiti' a larger goVernment area. News of CONSTANCE Correspondent Miss Mary McIlwatp Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Grant and family of •St. Catherines vi- sited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol, Judy, Danny and Billy., Mr. did Mrs. Barry Powley left on Saturday to take up resi- dence in Ottawa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy, Debbie and Michael visi- ted on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of Parkhill. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family were Mr. and Mrs. 'Doug Riley, Deb-. Wendt and Benjamin of Hu- ron Park, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barmen and Melanie of Stratford. Several of their neighbours gathered on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, when they held a euchre Party- At the time of writing, Kerri Medd. 'is a patient In Clinton Public Hospital following an ap- pendectomy. we ,mould like to wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. ind Mrs. Ken Pteszcator, Dianne and Nancy visited onSun- day with her mother Mrs. Law- rence Hill of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Ste- phenson of Egmondville, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. Clarence Bennett re- turned home on Tuesday to To- ronto after spending the Christ- mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John, Thompson and family and other relatives in the area. Mid-Town Mayor IN. TNIS COMMUNITY li-s wHA-r you LEARN AF92 YOU KNOW rr ALL THAT couNrs! Rebekah's Meet The first January meeting,of the Amber Rebekah Ledge was held Wednesday evening in the Lodge rooms with ie.G. Mrs. Stewart Blackwell presiding and V.G. Mrs. Clarence Volland as- sisting. Mrs. Leona Parke and Mrs. R.A. Orr volunteered to visit the - Queeheway Nursing 'Home in January. The.Finance ' At the Sunday morning service worship- in Hensall United arch, Rev. Don Beck.preached on the sermon topic "Things that last .Forever". The Travers family entertained with, Gayle and. Don singing a duet• entitled "Star, of the East", and being accompanied on the piano / by Tom. As the sanctuary of the Church 'is being decorated, services for the next two Sundays will be held in the Fellowship Hall and the congregation was asked to please use the side e nce. Personal AL beauti Ily colourdd ring- necked pheasant was seen running in the vicinity of Mill Street in Hensall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jim Orr, Loridon, a cousin of Andy Orr visited with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Orr on Sunday. BUTTON BARBS We're Starting Off The New Year with. A Belated Ghristmad Gift for You . . . 1973 Licence Plates Provided With All Units Listed Below 1971 PINTO 2-door 2000 c.c. automatic, radio. Licence K39693 Budget Priced Certified Transportation 1966 CHEV BISCAYNBE •4-doar, 6 automatic radio, 56,000 lady driven miles. Licence K41057 1967 FALCON 4-door, 6 cylinder, 'automatic. Licence K42688 1965 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door, 6 automatic. Licence 3520N 1967 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door, V-8 automatic. Licence K39920 Trucks 1967 FORD STYLESIDE PICKUP, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension, radio, rear bumper. Licence 380598 Larry Snider Motors LINI1150 EXETER 235.1640 'LONDON 2 2 /4 10 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 9:00 Endorse.; .(qonithied fron. pep 1) ted that the:. CeMiTilttee of the , IftirOn and Bruce federatiOaS and farmers along the route of the OrOpq5ed Ontario Hydro power linei'frOM Douglas Point tq Sea- fOrth , is nearly ready to sit down and start bargaining with Hydro. Committees for ,the coming year were announced at the Meet- ing. The . social COMM1ttee wij be made up of Dave McCallum; Pat Hunking, Betty Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Down. The education committee will include poug Fortune, Peter Chandler, Stewart _Wilson and Jack Tibbet. The property committee involves Adrian Vos„Alan Turnbull, Jack' Stafford, Howard Pym and Stan- ley Johns. There wi 11 be two membership Committees, one for the north and, another for the south of the County. The north involves Jack Stafford, Bill Coultes, Bill" Mann and Bil Beysenberger. The south, will be made lip of Alan Turnbull, Don Raider, John Oke and Jack Tayler. The input committee, includes Vince Austin, Arnold Taylor, Frank Konarsk and Ken Campbell. The resolutions committee will be made up of Neil Staple- ton, Doug Fortune, James Mc- Intosh and "Phil Durand . • The assessment committee is made up of Morris Bean, Gordon Blan- chard, Hugh ,Rundle and Harry Hayter. Warden Correspondent Joyce Pepper Hensel' Town Council held its inaugural meeting on Monday when clerk, Earl Campbell 'ad- ministered the oath of office to the Reeve and Councillors,. Reeve,. Baker stated' there' would be no changes in standing ,committees. The Street Com- mittee will include Leonard Erb and. Murray Baker, the property committee , Paid Nellands and Harold Knight. Village repre- ' sentatives to the Recreatiop, Parks and Community Centre Board will be Paul Neilands and Leonard Erb, the fire committee, Harold Knight and Murray Baker. The representative'to the Aux Sauble River Conservation Au- thority will be Lorne Hay, the auditors will be. Montieth and Montieth. Robert Caldwell and Sevin Bonthron will fill the va- cancies on the Parks Board. E.R. Davis- thanked Council for his Christmas bonus of fif- ty dollars, 'reported - snow removateand sanding, the worst in many' years and presented a bill for snow removal. He asked Council for a raise of $560, per year for the next two years, which Council granted. This will bring his salary ,to $6,300 per year. The Clerk's salary will be $5,500 .for 1973. .. Council approved a suggested salary for memberS 'of •the parks Board of eight dollars per month and twelve dollars per month for the ,Chairman provided that they were in attendance at the meeting.' Charles >Hay approached , Council regarding a new basis for salaries of P.U.C. Commis- sioners. Council passed a by- • law to provide that Councillors will receive $350. per annum and the Reeve will receive $425 per annum with 1/3 considered as expenses involved in attending meetings- and performing other duties. $24. per day or$12. for a morning session andfor ( \ $15, an afternoon session will be pad for „,attendiug...out. of tdir4.,,,c4P- ventions. P.U.C. Corn missidners will 'receive the same rerrinnera- tion as Councillors. Council will apply ear the final road subsidy for 1972 and heard that Tuckersmith Council were agreeable to pay their share for the new hose and nozzle for the fire truck. " A building permit was issued to John Baker to build a patiq and to make renovations to a family room. Reeve Baker suggested that something should be done about sewers. Harold Knight 'will at- tend a hearing regarding the land division applied . for by Robert W edge. Arrangements were made to cut trees under the winter works program. Bills and accounts of "$1,661.67,Vere ordered, paid. CARMEL PRESBYTERIAN Carmel Presbyterian W.M.S. met Monday. afternoon a, the Church. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm presided and read a Beatitude for -a Happy New Year, Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Percy .Campbell conducted the pro- gramme and worship. " Mrs. Campbell read an article intitled Small reflection on the New Year" from the Glad Tidings magazine,- and Mrs. Hyde intro- duced the new study on India.- ,The roll call answered with four- teen members was a New Years Resolution and payment of fees. Year end reports were given by Treasurer Mrs.-MunreandSecre- tary. Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Hyde re- ported that the are Church . ladies are to entertain at the Queensway Nursing Home in April. Mrs. Harry Snell-gave a report for the Associated Mem- bers. Mrs. Grace McE wan closed .the meeting with -prayer. The Ladies Aid meeting followed with Mrs. Clarence Vol- land presiding and Mrs. Harry Snell acting as Secretary. Plans were made for a lunch which will be held January 26. Unit Meets UNIT IV HESALL U.C.W. Unit IV HensallUnitedChurch met .Thurday afternoon at the Church. Mrs. J. McAllister presided and opened• with 'a New Years poem, welcomed the 20 ladies present and conducted the devotionals, she read an article "What is .the New Year", and quoted "may we sincerely re- member the Lord is my Shep- herd", for the 'coming year. Mrs. C. Britton assisted by Mrs., R. Erratt presented the study on India, mentioning Dr. McLure -and 'displayed articles of India. India covers one million square miles with a population of 'twen- ty:Op gallon people. One out of .every 'six peop 0 in the w6"r14 today is Indian, with population being one of India's greatest pro- blems. 41%. A piano Instrumental was " given by Miss GretaLammie. Mrs. McAllister read a , card of thanks from Mrs. Laird Mickle and from Mrs. Isobel Cann. UNIT II U.C.W. Unit II of Hensall United Church met Monday evening at the Church for their first mee- ting of the New Year. Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson presided and Mrs. Bill Mickle presented the "devotional entitled "Planning for India's future", using scripture from Luke. - The roll call' was answered .by thirteen .members and one guest with a New Years Resolution, It was announced that there Would be three general meetings in 1973--May, October and December. Unitil are res- ponsible for flowers for the Church in February. Mrs. Vern Alderdice introduced the new study this year on India, dwel- ling mainly ,on family planning. Atray of products of India was displayed. Lunch was served by hostesses Mrs. Eric Mansfield and Mrs. Pete McNaughton. Money doll' makes profit The 'January meetipg of the.' Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening ,at the Legion Hail with President Mildred OW- mers presiding. It was reported'- that a,good profit was realiznk- from the sale of the Money Doll been donated towards ice time at the arena for free skating on Saturdays for 'the month of January. It was decided by the Ladies Auxiliary and the Meii's Legion to hold a social evening On January 20, with tickets to the public 'being available from any Legion member. The mys- tery prize was won by Wanda Mc,Clinchey and the guessing prize by Irene Davis. SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell The Agripulture meeting of Kippen East W.I. will be held' in the Legion Hall oe Jan. r, 1973 at 11:30 a.m. Each member is asked to bring a former mem- ber. The roll,call will be, "What'part of the f arming opera- tion is allotted to the,,wife? Mrs. Al Hoggarth will, give the motto and Mrs. Couper a demon- stration. 'Visitors over the 'holiday with Mr..and Mrs. HaroldJones were, Kenneth Jones. of Guelph, Miss Lynn Gackstetter and Mr. Wm.., Anderson, Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Delehert, Zurich. . "The easiest way to get into trouble ' is to "be right , at the wrong time". - INSURANCE - Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block , Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth CHARGEX READ'S SHOES 527-06?0 MIDI-WINTER. CLEARANCE SALE Special Rack 'of MEN'S TIE CHILDREN'S and WOMEN'S SNOWBOOTS Broken sizes . Reg. to 19.98 and styles 4.99 Now 9.99-12.99 -15.99 SNOWBO S 20% MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S 'Off All VINYL & LEATHER SNOWBOOTS 20% OFF ALL Reg. to 18.98 • Now 3.99 5.99 - 9.99 10% -OFF ALL 'Kauffman Washable FOAMTREADS 10% off all Skidoo Boots,. Overshoei, and Insulated Rubber Footwear. DEAD ELM REMOVAL Work undertaken within 30'milest of Walton. NO WALKING 'NECESSARY —We provide snowmobile to get into your bush,— 5 Chain Saws available provide-capac- ity for any size tree. Call nom)! before January 20th .527-0529 report was given by Treasurer tickets and that this profit has Mrs. Corbett'' was installed into her office for 1973 by P.D.D. President Mrs. Glen Bell, and escorted to her station. Ar- rangenients have been made to have Joanne DeGroot from Sea, forth, who attended the United' Nations Conference in 1972, show her slides and commentate on her trip;, on January 15 in the Lodge rooms. 'News ,of KIPPEN bEN' •BOISSONNEAULT R. R. 1, WALTON fifi l r er t'' BAUM ICE SKATp. and ROLLER "SKATES WITHOUT TRADE-IN WOMEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES 'Broken sizes and styles ' Reg. to 8.98 2.99 - 5.99 lauer Colored Skates EXTRA SPECIAL -7 MEN'S — Reg. to 39.98 ° NOW 22.98 WOMEN'S — Reg. tó 22.98 NOW 1248 Broken sizes and' colours SLIPPERS For the Whole Family Now 2S9 41,1040- IT'S OU'TA SIGHT THE-WAY WANT.ADS FRE Get Things Moving 1970 FORD LTD 4-door V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, a shafp one- owner automobile. Licence K61070 • 1969 VALIANT V-200 slant 6 automatic, radio. Licence K42131 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 passenger stationwagon, V-8, automatic, power steering. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS, Supreme 2-door hard- top, air conditioning, automatic stereo, power steering, power brakes, rear detogger, speed control, medium blue metallic with white vinyl top. Licence K40401 1970 TORINO 351 V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 35,000 lady driven miles, finished in medium gold with black vinyl roof. Licence K39658 1971 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 passenger stationwagon, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering , radio, roof rack. Licence X24982 . 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS DELUXE V-8, automatic, power, steering, power brakes, one owner, Licence K44409. 1970 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop V-8, automatic, radio. Licence K42490 9295 '2750 '2695 '2995 '2995 '2095 '2395 1495 9895 775 775 575 815 '1295 Remember it's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer 'a