HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-10-29, Page 31
DONATE TO CNIB - The Exeter Lions and Lioness clubs were in charge of the Blind canvass Thursday night.
Van Roestel and Andy make a donation to canvasser Mary Ellison and daughter Jenny.
Above, Ted
T-A photo
Alexander is honored
Woman heads Federation
Leona and I would like to express our
appreciation to the ratepayers of
Usborne Township and the Township
Council and staff for the Apprecia-
tion night held for us at the Kirkton-
Woodham Community Centre on
Saturday evening, October 25. A
special thank you to those responsible
for the lovely engraved desk momen-
ta we will cherish always. To the
members of Huron County Council
and people of Usborne Tow,nship and
area, your attendance made our
evening an occasion we will always
remember.
Bill Morley
Reeve of Usborne Twp.
Warden of Huron County
•
Elect
KEN MANN
For Stephen Township Councillor
• Life long area resident
• Over 11 years operating own business
• Experienced in community affairs
- 2 years as Crediton trustee
- 5 years as Volunteer Fireman
- currently on Crediton• parks board
Realizes: The problems & needs of
both village & rural residents
Willing to work:
For the people of Stephen
Your support will be appreciated
FOR
RESPONSIBLE
REPRESENTATION
ON
STANLEY
TOWNSHIP
COUNCIL...
VOTE
CLARENCE RAU
FOR
COUNCILLOR
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
•ON COUNCIL FOR FOUR YEARS
*MEMBER ZURICH AND AREA
'FIRE BOARD
•MEMBER STANLEY TOWNSHIP
RECREATION COMMITTEE
ON NOVEMBER 10TH
SUPPORT CLARENCE RAU
Hensall Home Hardware
122 King St. Hensall, Ont. 262-2015
Hunters to take advantage of
this
FALL SPECIAL
Moosberg 12 ga.
Pump Shotgun
'34295 Sugg. Retail
Geese & Deer
Combinational
30" full choke barrel
Slugster barrel
w/rifle sights
Special 429995 Winchester
Bolt Action "243" w/clip
1 only deluxe
299"s 70xrt
2 only std.
7015995
Limited Quantity
Winchester
"Antlers" Edition
1 onl ,p ,0Ilector's Item e
Special itli9j°495
We Stock
- High Powered Ammunition
- Imperial and Winchester
- Buckshot and Rifled Slugs
NOTICE OF POLL Towiao OF TUCKERSMITH
A poll will be held in the Township of Tuckersmith to
elect:
1 member for Deputy-Reeve
3 members for Council
POLLING DAY WILL BE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1980
Polls will be open from 11:00 o'clock In the morning and
will close at 8:00' in the afternoon at the following
:'cations:
POLLING SUBDIVISION 1 - Ed Boyce's Residence, Egmon-
dvil le.
POLLING SUBDIVISION 2 - Bethel Bible Church, Egmon-
dville.
POLLING SUBDIVISION 3 - Alex Townsend's Residence,
Lot 40, Con. 3, LRS.
POLLING SUBDIVISION 4 - Rena 8. Jack Caldwell's
Residence, Lot 9, Con. 11, HRS.
POLLING SUBDIVISION 5 - Huronview.
POLLING SUBDIVISION 6 - Vanastra Recreation Centre.
ADVANCE POLL
Will be held for the purpose of receiving the votes of
electors who expect to be unable to vote on the
regular Polling Day. The Advance Poll will be held In
the Clerk's Office, Vanastra on Saturday, November
1st, 1980. The Advance Poll will be open at 9:00 o'clock in
the morning and close at 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon.
PROXY VOTING
A person who has been appointed a voting proxi, may
apply to the 'Clerk not later than 5 o'clock in the after-
noon of Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by
proxy for the Polling Subdivision in which the person
appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote.
Given under my hand this 21st day of October, 1980.
J.R. McLachlan,
Returning Officer,
Township of Tuckersmith.
A committee of Exeter
council last weep recom-
mended that the four area
municipalities of Exeter,
$tephen, Hay and Usborne
form a committee of elected
officials to study the
situation regarding a home
for the aged in South Huron.
Al Epp, who chaired the
committee, said it was felt
that a citizens' committee is
not warranted at the present
time, but the reeve or
deputy-reeve of each of the
four municipalities should
form a committee that would
be able to keep the
municipalities informed of
the situation.
It was recommended that
the appointment of the
committee members be left
to the new councils in the
municipalities.
Committee member Lossy
Fuller added tha some
studies are already un-
derway regarding the need
for such a facility and it is
not necessary to duplicate
this work.
Epp noted that a feasibility
study has been prepared by
the Huron-Perth hospital
administrators' working
group and when it is
available, will evaluate the
ability of the present ser-
vices to meet the future long
term care needs of residents
in Huron.
He said the committeetobe
established by the
municipalities could en-
tertain any thoughts
presented by other local
citizen groups.
He added that the
municipalities should wait
for the hospital ad-
ministrators' report and
"shouldn't move ahead too
fast."
A letter was also received
at the meeting from W.R.
Alcock, secretary of the
Huronview committee of
management, indicating
they have no plans at the
moment for expansion of
facilities in the county, but
that they will keep Exeter
informed of any suchneeds or
other pertinent information.
However, Alcock added
that if a need for aservicecan
M111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111.
Heating & Cooling
• Heating Systems
of All Types
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED Er:
• General Sheet F.
Metal Work
• Air Conditioning
• Humidifiers
l• Ventilation
235-2187
71 133 Huron St., East, Exeter
'41111111filuinintnimuluintnininsui
ADAMS
*S00
•••=.011111•11•11111111•1•11111
FOR A 1948 CANADIAN SILVER DOLLAR IN EXTRA FINE CONDITION. WE ALSO BUY OLD
SILVER COINS FROM GERMANY, FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN AND THE NETHERLANDS.
BRING IN YOUR OLD STERLING SILVER OR SCRAP GOLD FOR CASH MONEY IN RETURN.
DUE TO THE RECENT DROP OF SILVER AND GOLD PRICES ON THE WORLD MARKET THE
FOLLOWING PRICES WILL BE PAID FOR THIS ONE DAY ONLY. GOLD '710.00 U.S.
DOLLARS/OZ. SILVER '23.00 U.S. DOLLARS/OZ.
CANADIAN SILVER DOLLARS: CANADIAN GOLD COINS:
1967 Gold Set $390.00
1976 Unc. 100$ $ 1 60.00
1976 Proof 100$ $3 50.00
1977 Proof 100$ $380.00
1978 Proof 100$ $350.00
1979 Proof 100$ $350.00
British % Soy $90.00
British 1 Soy $ 1 60.00
Canadian 5$ 1912 and 1913 $25 0.00
Canadian 5$1914.$700.00
Canadian 10$ 1912 and 1913 $500.00
Canadian 10$ 1914 $700.00
AMERICAN SILVER:
Dollars 1935 and before $ 1 6.00
1964 and Before 50' ....... $6.50
1964 and before 25' $3.25
1964 and before 10' $ 1 .30
AMERICAN GOLD:
$140.00
$150.00
.. .$170.00
$300.00
$700.00
1935-1937
1938
1939
1945...
1946
1947 BT
1947 ML and PT
1948
1949
1950.1967
$18.00
$40.00
$11.00
$150.00
$40.00
$70.00
$150.00
$900.00
$16.00
$11.00
For 1967 and before 504 $5.00
1966 and before- 25' '$2.5 0
1966 and before- 10' 1.00
1967 25'••.....••$2.00
1967 10' .80
1968...Silver 25' $1.50
1968...Silver 10' 60
Canadian Proof Like Sets $20.00
Canadian Olympic Sets $85.00
1$ Gold
2%$ Gold
Ss Gold
10$ Gold
20$ Gold
ONE DAY ONLY-SAT., NOV. 1, 1980
AT THE PINEDALE MOTEL - 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
HWY. NO. 21 GRAND BEND PHONE 238.2231
4. 4P 4P • 4. 4. 4. 4P 4P
HBDashwood
Direct Factory
Clearance of
Discontinued.
Wood Window
Products -
50 t° 60 To
Off Suggested List
Fri. Oct. 31- 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. Nov.1 - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Terms: Cash* & Carry .
*Cash or cheque with proper identification
1st Come 1st Served
Hwy 4
Centre ha
Sarnia •
Windsor
•
Purchases qualify 1c,r
Dashwood Energy Drive
dE3 f2M-NEV9w9R
Hwy. 4 Centralia
519-228-6624
Toronto
Kitchener
•
• Stratford
London Woodstock
On November 10
Vote
Betty McLean
for Tuckersmith Township Council
* Member Tuckersmith Twp. Day
Care Board for 4 years
* Past charter president of Vanastra
and District Lioness Club.
For Responsible Representation
in Stanley Township
ON NOVEMBER 10 VOTE
PAUL STECKLE
FOR REEVE
10 year member of council, 4 as deputy reeve
* Served 4 years on county council
* Served as Past Chairman of Huron County
Board of Health
* Past Chairman of Huron County Farm Safety
Association
* Member of the Ausable Bayfleld Conser-
vation Authority
* Pretently Chairman of Waiter Management
Board
* Active member of Zurich Mennonite Church
* Life long resident of Stanley Township
* Employed as a sales rep. for a farm
machinery company, and a farmer
* Paul is married with two sons
ALLOW THIS EXPERIENCE TO SERVE THE
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY
VOTE PAUL STECKLE FOR REEVE
Times-Advocate, October 29, 1989
a
To study home for aged
Paplo.1$A
Gerry Fortune, RR 1.
Wingham, was elected
president of the Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture, the first woman
to hold that position, at the
federation's annual meeting
in Brussels on Thursday.
Mrs. Fortune, who farms
in Turnberry Township with
her husband Doug, has been
first vice-president of the
federatiori for the past two
years.
John Van Beers, RR 1
Blyth, was elected first vice-
president of the organization.
and Tony McQuail, RR 1
Lucknow, is second • vice-
president.
The three directors-at -
large elected at the annual
meeting were Bev Brown of
RR 1 pluevale, Walter
Elliott of RR 1 Lucknow and
Jim Hunter of RR 1
Belgrave.
About 300 people attended
the annual meeting and
banquet held at'the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community
Centre. The guest speaker
was Gordon MacMurchy,
Saskatchewan Minister of
Agriculture, who told
federation members about
cbritrols on the purchase of
farmland in his province by
non-residents and cor-
porations.
- Before .Mr.-MacMurchy's
speech, the federation
presented the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture
Free calls
to MPPs
Province-wide toll free
access to your local member
Of the Provincial Legislature
is now available to all
citizens of Ontario.
This significant new
development in Ontario's
program to ensure that all
citizens can contact key
resources in Government at
no charge, became effective
October 1, Ontario Minister
without Portfolio Alan Pope
said.
In June, the concept of toll
free access for constituents
to their members, no matter
where they live in the riding,
was approved. Of the 125
members, 58 represent con-
stituencies where long dis-
tance calling is necessary in
order to reach the con-
stituency office. In each in-
stance the member's
telecommunication needs
were analysed and discussed
and the most appropriate
and cost effective method
was agreed upon.
Constituency offices will
, be listed in the Ontario
Government section of the
blue pages in the next edition
of all telephone directories
under the heading
"Members ,of Provincial
Parliament" and appear in
alphabetical order according
to constituency name, In
some instances a particular
constituency will be listed in
several directories. The
member's name is not part
of the listing.
In this way, when a pre-
sent member no longer
represents his or her con-
stituency, the same office
number can be assigned to
the succeeding member
thereby insuring accuracy
and continuity in the blue
pages listings.
The next edition of each
telephone directory will be
published within the year
starting with the London
directory to be distributed in
November. Citizens can now
ask local directory
assistance operators for the
toll free number of their
elected representative.
This initiative is part of a
government-wide program
aimed at improving services
and the provision of informa-
tion to the public.
For further information:
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation, Torn Mitchin-
son, (416) 965-9494.
Award; honouring a member
of the community who's
made a significant con-
tribution to agriculure.
The recipient of the award,
the third time it's been
presented, was Norman
Alexander of Londesboro.
In presenting the award,
Adrian Vos, of Blyth, said
Mr. Alexander is well-known
for this work campaigning,
against soil erosion and
pollution of the Great Lakes.
Mr. Vos said the drainage
commissioner for Hullett
Township has been
recognized by the
Ministeries of Environment
and Natural Resources for
his crusade to save the en-
vironment - a crusade
carried out at his own ex-
pense. •
Russell Bolton, RR 1
Seaforth, associated with
Mr. Alexander in county
Hay meeting
Continued from page 3
the township and that the
people of the township do not
know what really takes
place at the council level.
Geiger noted he had serv-
ed on council for two years
and said he would like to see
improved communications
between council and the
ratePayere: :s '
Deichert 'stated he had
served two years on council
and didn't know whether this
would be an advantage or
disadvantage.
Incoming reeve Mousseau
said he realized the job
would take a lot of time and
that it would be tough filling
the shoes of Tinney.
"He's been a good man for
the township," Mousseau
stated about current reeve
and former warden of Huron
County.
Wilder also paid tribute to
Tinney who acted as chair-
man of the meeting. He urg-
ed farmers to submit their
drain tileage loans quickly
as there was only so much
money available.
At the close of the meeting
Tinney thanked the people of
Hay for their support over
the years.
Two cases
for court
Only two charges were
heard by Justice of the
Peace Douglas Wedlake in
Exeter court, Tuesday.
James Pelley, Thedford,
was fined $103 and had his
licence suspended for a
period of 60 days after
pleading guilty to driving
while under suspension.
His licence had been
suspended due to unpaid
fines.
Charles J. Collins, RR 1
Varna, was fined $183 after
pleading guilty to driving at
a speed of 140 in an 80 km
zone on October 18.
farm organizations for many
years, said the former
Londesboro-area farmer has
been involved with the
federation since it was
organized in the county in
1940.
Mr. Bolton said when
Norman Alexander joined
the Soil and Crop
Improvement Association,
he was concerned with
devising a means to ,obtain
clean seed. He added Mr.
Alexander, who operated a
Londesboro seed cleaning
plant for 30 years, operated
the first place in the county
where seed was cleaned and
praised him "for helping to
get pure seed out to farms."
Before presenting Mr.
Alexander with his award,
Gerry Fortune presented
Helen Alexander with a gift
and praised her efforts in
supporting Norman during
his campaign.
In accepting the honor,
Mr. Alexander said he was
reminded of a comment
made by Mr. Bolton when
both men were attending a
Saskatchewan convention.
Mr. Bolton had said, "The
way they're putting trees
into Saskatchewan,...they're
going to have more trees
than we have in Ontario."
Norman Alexander said
the challenge facing farmers
today is to do more for our
land. He added, "I hope you
(federation members) can
direct your efforts to soil and
the management of soil."
Firemen
get $400
Members of the Huron
Park unit of the Stephen
township fire department
have raised over $400 for
Muscular Dystrophy in a
very unique way.
Recently members of the
unit set up voluntary tolls to
the entrances into Huron
Park and to Dashwood
Industries.
Fire chief Norm Hyde said
the department was very
please& with the response
which they had from the
motorists.
bo demonstrated, it sbettId
be defined and the 'proper
provincial ministry con-
tacted, to determine what
type of information is
required and what subsidies,
would be available,
Commenting on that letter,
Councillor Pon Cameron
said it may indicate the local
committee should pursue the
matter to the point where
they are reads' to move.
.quickly should the provincial:
government have money
available.
He said in some situations,
$110. as at the end .of a fiscal y
o
a
m
r o
ng,
w
homaen m
el
ini
t
s
io
tr
n
i e
i
s
s
suddenly come up with
money and it goes to groups
that are ready to move
ahead on projects.
*101•111W