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The Huron Expositor, 1973-09-27, Page 13THE HURON ExposiroRi SE,A.fORTHI! ONT.• SEPT, IF', j973-431 SEAFORTH JEWELLERS This community was son,/ to learn last week of the passing of Rev. T. J. Pitt of St, Johns, Newfoundland, who was pastor of Varna and Goshen United Churches ,from 1951 - 1962. His many friends extend their sympathy to Mrs. Pitt and members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Perce John- ston are moving to their new home in Hayfield. News of Hensel! Mr. and ...--. moving to their new home in. Clinton, I The United Church Women will hold their annual StaOrgusr bord supper October 3rd. DIAM(441. AVVELLtwy I IN! fa, TS for tcVtkY clt( sSAT or cAs71..E, OUNIFFIleSSHIRE. IS CritKCK THE outkr or suc.gLcuo4 AND aorPtsilltegY, Ail Type., of 110,... 11 one '").)7 . , The new tax reform allows you to put mere money than ever into a tax-deductible Registered Retirement Plan. 19 9 6 USERE GREETINGS 49ifirrieS3hiree 1 The Ighlriirsqlis4 16 regret that no &written reply yaaJa-ant earlier to 19 - your kind letter and invitation to the Duke of Buccleuch v butunfortunat he had a severe heart attack in summer, ,and is still ill, and unable to deal with correspondence. I know that he woul wish me to send to you, at d to other Scotts, in your a ea, his good wishes.. Obursisin re y, .(11.0t,". An 5-4 / When plans were underway for the 140th anniversary of the arrival in Huron of the Scott and Dickson families an invitation to attend the event was forwar,ded to the Duke of Buccleuch, the heritery head of the Scott clan. It .was not until recently that this reply was received by James M. Scott, chairman of the committee which planned the anniversary, and which indicated the reason why there had been no earlier response to the invitation. ly James M. Scott, Esq., Scott Farms, Seaforth, Ontario, Canada. Elndge RYS1111 T. b/ Iserarstawcal SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY • OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS • May_w11 House INSTANT COFFEE — Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES - - •_, FAB DETERGENT General Foods — Reg. 60c HAMBURGER MEALMAKER - • • 450 Carnation COFFEE MATE StAineider's OCTOBERFEST SAUSAGE • Schneider's POLISH SAUSAGE • , Schneider's FROZEN STEAKETTES Sunkist VALENCIA ORANGES • COOKING ONIONS CANADA NO. 1 PARSNIPS 18-oz. 990 lb. 1.29 lb. 1.09 lb. doz. 790 3 lb. 390 2 lb. 450 ... • 1179z. Las 13-oz. 750 2 for 730 5 lb- 1 35 S EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE AVONDALE ELECTRONIC SERVICE 307 Church St. — Stratford, Ont. 273 - 1300 ADMIRAL FLEETWOOD Authorized FACTORY SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Home Entertainment Equipment. NO MILEAGE CHARGED New al Huronvieir Eight volunteers from the Goderich Township Women's Institute visited The Home on Monday to assist with the _afternoon activities. Mrs. Driver with' violin and Mrs. Cox piano joined the regulars, Mary Taylor, Neiman Spier and Jerry Col- . lins to provide the old time music. Five new residents were welcomed, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Watson and Mr. McCreight. Thirty-two residents with September birthdays were honoured on Wednesday afternoon at a party sponsored by the Ethel and Molesworth Womens Institutes"Mrs. Pearson, President of the Ethel Institute and M.C. for the occasion introduced the program which included a Sing-A Long led 11fiby Mrs. Fodden accompanied by Mrs. Stan Speiran, a piano, violin duet by Cecil Bateman and Norman Beirnes, accordion solos by Mrs. Pfeifer and vocal soles by Mr. Peter Dekker of Molesworth accompanied by Mrs.Freeman Qf Gorrie. Gifts were presented/0 the thirty-two celebrant followed by a social half hour. Mrs. Paisley who had the honour of having the most September Birthdays expressed the appreciation of the residents. The "Silver Strings", who have been visiting the Home regularly since they were organized three years ago en- tertained on Family Night. This group of young musicians from the Winthrop area, have become very popular with the residents playing some of the new tunes as well as some of the old favourites. Mrs. Ryan, a native of Winthrop thanked the entertainers. school sites. Jack Land, Business Administrator, re- ported that by posting such signs on property it gives the' police the right to remove any person from the premises and that any resident of nearby properties may notify the police of unauthor- ized persons on the site and ask that they be removed. It was suggested that if this were done it might cut down on broken windows and other vapdalism The Board approved the re- quest of Rev. Michael Hughes of St. Joseph's Church in Stratford for the use of St; Michael's School in Stratford for the weekend of October 2 - 4 as a CORE (Christ ' in Others Retreat) weekend. The Board will again support the Kiwanis' Club of Stratford Which sponsors the • Music Festival by donating a $75 bur- sary as an award. Wincent Young of Goderich was authorized to follow-up • the costs for St. mary's Separate School in Goderich of a proposed municipal storm drain for the Town of Goderich. Print-cuts were handed outs, by F. J. V,ere, chairman of the Finance and Insurance Com- mittee with instructions to trustees to have questions ready for the next meeting. Mr. Lane reported the bank lending rate is now 9 per cent, up from 7 per cent in Septem- ber. Howard Shantz will present a list of deficiencies at St. Aloy- sius School in Stratford and .at Holy Name of Mary School in St. Marys to the architects; Kyles Kyles and.Garratt, who are over- seeing the construction work at both schools. For the firSt time ever, Huron ren's Aid, Social Services and residents will be paying for some Library budgets will tie appor- "people services" on a populat- tioned on a population basis with ion basis rather than on assess- the population figure to be the ment basis, same as the per capita grants Following a decision at Huron for the year 1973 and using the County Council last Friday, the 1973 estimated expenditures. Health Unit, Huronview,Child- The balance of the county Kippen WI hears star of visit to Holland, Russia Representing: Victoria and Grey Trust Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Royal Trust eoru 00000 •••••••••••• Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. Contact: • • • • • • • • i • • ii-•'6•1 invest Securely in a John A.Cardno GUARANTEED TRUST Certificate' 5 Years Insurance Agency SIAPORTH Huron Perth R.C. Board Thermal Heavy weight longs . . .1.95 Heavy weight shirts 4.95 Med. weight combs. long or short sleeves 6.50 Med. Weight longs 3.95 Med. weight shirts 3.50 Cotton Combs. short sleeves 5.50 Cotton longs 3.95 Coloured stretch therM:al Longs by Stanfield 3.95 Coloured stretch Thermal shirts ?.95 Boys' Thermal longs Coloured or white 2.95 Thermal shirts 2.25 BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR ' (Continued from Page 1) in." The Planning Board chaired jilOY Girvin Reed has received permission from county council to hire a planning technician to assist Planning Director Gary Davidson and Planner Nick Hill. It is understood that the salary range for such an employee is between $8,000 and $9,000. Gary Davidson told council a planning technician-would be able to do much of the routine work now thandled by him and Nick Hill and would leave the two senior planners with ad- ditional time to' work on sec- • ondary plans for communities in Huron. He said 16 municipalities have asked for assistance with the preparation of secondary plans. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has adjusted the Provincial grant to libraries fol' the year 1973 which in reality • Means a n increase in Provin- ▪ cial funds of $10,000. Huron County Council gave permission for, this additional $10,000 to' be the basis of a reserve fund. In the 1974 county budget, the Library Board is suggesting that council give ser- ious consideration to setting aside additional funds in order that, if necessary, the Library Board would be able to con- struct a suitable building for library purposes. "It is , quite evident from the information that has been re- ceived that a move will have to be -Made at the conclusion of theft-resent lease which expires in June of 1976;" reported Hen- sall Reeve, John Baker, chair- man of the County Library Board. A question was . asked re- garding the closing of the • Wroxeter library and it was 'FT learned that particular library did not meet the criteria for continued service. County li- brarian Miss Ethel Dewar told ,council that when it begins to cosyt over 35 cents to handle one book in a library, the library board looks seriously at the cost. "Some other libraries may go by the wayside too," added Chairman Baker. "Some are just costing too much." In other business, council agreed to protest the recommen- dation of professor N. R. Richards, University of Guelph, who has proposed , that the Centralia College of Agricul- tural Technology be moved to Guelph. County officials will point out that the college at Cen- p Forecast ARIES Mar. 21 - Apr. 19 TAURUS -Apr. 20 - May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD June 21 - July 22 July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 ' PISCES * %Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 tralia serves the residents of the immediate area of Huron and the surrounding 'counties and is therefore much more acces- sible than a college at Guelph. It will further be suggested that moving the college from Cen- tralia will affect the economics of a community just recovering from the closing down of the former CFB Centralia where the college is located. "The Provincial Government has 'been making statements to decentralize, such as it is now doing, in the planning field and has done in other fields," the report stated. "Therefore, this recom- mendation ( of Professor Richards') would appear to be a direct reversal of policy." These recommendations will be circulated to all municipalities in Perth, Middlesex, Lambton, Bruce and Grey. (Continued from Page 1) formulated the Kit which in- cludes Slides, tapes , trans- parent ies, pamphlets. The ,,Ministry of Education will leave the decision to individual school boards as, to whether they intro- duce it into schools under their jurisdiction. The Board members , will invite the Huron-Perth Deanery to meet with Dr. F. Mills of the Huron County Health Unit to view the Kit and to consider whether to introduce it in the setardtcr schools in Huron and Perth Counties. „, Two new school zones have been set up in Mornington Town- ship and in the Village of Brus- sels for separate school child- ren in-these areas. The Brus- sels children will be transported to Sacred Heart School in Wingham and the Mornington Children 'to St. Mary's School at Hesson. A letter was received from the Devan Park Ratepayers Associa- tion in Stratford indicating they. are unable to continue to maintain the property loaned from the Huron-Perth Board as a play- ground .for area children. Trustee, Howard Shantz of Strat- ford, is to enquire if this is a permanent situation or only for the remainder of this year. A' cheque was enclosed for payment of grass cutting in the playground; Following this discussion on the school property the question arose about the value of posting "unauthroized person" signs on Mrs. David Schenck of Sea- forth showed slides of Holland, Denmark and Russia and told -of her experiences in Russia while attending the International Tuberculosis Conference when she addressed a meeting of the Kippen Institute. Mrs. Campbell Eyre, who was in charge of 'the program intro- duced Mrs. Schenck and Mrs. C. Pullman thanked her for an inter- esting and informative - talk. The roll call was to name a city in Russia. Mrs. R. Kins- man contributed a piano number and Mrs. C. Eyre conducted a contest. - The Huron County Rally on October 1 was discussed and committees arranged since Kippen will act as hostess for the day. Members are invited to the Dashwood Inititute meeting on October 2. A donation of $25.00 was made to the Huron- view Van Fund. , Mrs. Grant McLean gave the Family and Consumer Affairs report and Mrs. R. Bell the Education report. Mrs. Stewart Pepper was hostess and Mrs. WINTER UNDERWEAR Men's Penman's 71 Combs. Penman's 71 Longs Penman's 71 Shirts Plan canvass The annual canvass in Hensall and area on behalf of the Canadian SYNDICATE LIMITED National Institute for the Blind will be held early in October. Eric Luther, Campaign Chaff- man, will be enlisting the aid of local organizations to assist with a door-to-door canvass in Hensall and as well area resi- dents are requested to mail their contributions to Mr. Luther at the Bank of Montreal. There are 79 blind people receiving C.N.I.B. service in Huron County. The campaign for last year totalled $801.00 which is the highest on record for the Hensall area. This year the committee has set a target of $850.00. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashard of London, England and Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoggarth, Greg, Paul and Janet visited Saturday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and Mrs. Daisy Ivey who was originally from London, England. Charles Schwalm and Bob French of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. budget will be apportioned on an assessment basis. "It is, the culmination of a great deal of work and study over two or three years," said Tax Review Committee Chairman Charles Thomas, Reeve of Grey. Figures attached to the report showed that under the new system, ' fourteen'inunicipalities will be, ''''frfrife'llibre'firT974—'and 12' municipalities will be paying less. Those paying less include Goderich, Bayfield, Aghfield, Colborne, Goderich Township, Grey, 114y, McKillop, Stanley, Tuckersmith, Usborne and East W awanosh. A recorded vote was taken on the matter showing 39 in favor of the change and 15 opposed. Those in favor were R. J. Allin, Allan Campbell, Cecil•Desjardine, Joe Dletrich „ (2), D. S. Eadie, L.R. Ferguson, Hugh Flynn, Robert Gibson (2), Gerry Ginn, Joe Hof- fman, Cal Horton, Joe Kerr (2),* J. A. Mair, Walter McBricle,Jack McCutcheon, Everett Mc- Iliwain (2). Anson McKinley, R. McNichol, Doug McNeil, Harvey Mulvey, Warden Roy Pattison, Stan Profit (2), Girvin Reed, C. Scanlon, Deb Shewfelt (2), Erwin Sillery, Charles Thomas, Elgin Thompson, Jack Tinney , Jack Turkehim, R. Williamson, and Warren Zinn. Get that at Rowcliffe Motors Roweutre Motors is the place to get that solid Dodge feeling. "74 Monaco. New styling, new luxury and exciting new features. Come see the oew Dodge Monaco Series soon. Come on in and look at the Get that solid Dodge feeling. And a solid Dodge deal. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Seaforth ona Area Dodge, Chrysler Dealer SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Huron clears assistance Charles Eyre was cd-hostess. Mrs. Al Hoggarth and her group served lunch. Mrs. M. Connolly chaired the business and Mrs. J. Drummond gave courtesy re- marks. Attending the Damant-Daleo wedding in Hamilton last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Caldwell, Mr. Michael Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Mrs. Wm. J. Caldwell, Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Kirk and Paul Mansfield, former residents, visited in the c4n- munity at the week end. Sympathy of the community is. extended to Mrs. John Cooper in the death of her father, Charles Little, Exeter. Mr. and Nil's. rg: L. Mellis, Mr. Tom Munroe attended the Gibson Bros. sale in Wroxeter on Saturday. Mr. Herb Mousseau visited Mr. and Mrs. Elia/. Moussea Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Dic Taylor visited in Akron, Ohio your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Period: September 30 to October 7, 1973 Systemized self deceit, regarding finances, seems to plague most members of your sign. It's advisable for you to review past debts and obli- gations — before taking on more commitments. Without conscious design, you'll outwit an asso- ciate. Apparently, someone is attempting to manipulate you into an 'unfavorable position. Actually, it's a week of your doing no wrong. First impressions are going to be especially im- portant. It seems as though . , how you come across to someone new will trigger a series of favorable events. Many members of your sign will discover, sud- denly, that an associate or someone nearby — has designs! Look for overtures to come from an unusual source. In spite of your pat actions, aspects put you into position for taking advantage of your com- petition. This break, embraces all departments — including affairs of the heart. Communication seems to be in the general scheme of things. It's highly probable that you'll hear about an old flame or relative — via phone, letter or third party. Many under your sign will never learn! It's a week of clandestine activities; a week of test- ing the opposite sex's reactions. Stay in bound, Libra. It's a fact of life, yOu'll be in the mood to get in your "brownie" points. Bluntly, you' won't waste time with persons who can't contribute to your ambitions. Behind the scene activities and clandestine meeting, of which you are unaware; strange as it might seem — will be in your favor. This forecast Might seem as a stock lecture. Nonetheless, get rest, watch your diet. An im- portant project is coming up — your health will be essential to its completion. According to your chart, jealousy and envy, long hidden by a member of your family or an associate, will surface. So, be on the lookout! You might tamper with the idea of putting a member of the opposite sex to the acid test. Un- less, you are prepared to back up an ultimatum — forget it! Nkb 7.50 1.50 0000 4.54) Huron pays on population for some people services PHONE 527-1670