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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-01-27, Page 8-THE "M1VRRQNN E* 5tTQR.,' SgAF 2RT.Hy O$T.. JAN, 27+ 19:6 ..ACROSS 1 -Short steep 4 -Bucket 8 -Drink slowly 11;Glh's name 12L Ireland 13- Retain 15 -Container 17- Beam 19 -Greek letter 20 -Number 21 Crowd 24•M4h's nick. • name 23 -Toward 4he� sheltered side 25-Rodeht 26- Mound 27 -Crimson 2E -Dance step 29 -Man's nick- name 30 -Paid notice 31 -Ties 33-A state l abbr.) 35 -Farm animal 36 -Period of time 37 -Chart 38 -Heavenly body 40- Exist 41 -Partner 42 -Cut 43 -Distress signal d A. Footlike part 45a &abylanian deity 46. 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Reeve Grant ,Stirling, Gode- rich, Township, voiced . a. suspi- cion that not all' local clerks are clipping the ears from foxes submitted for bounty. Classified ads pay dividends. BURN: CLEANE NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL• Walden 8i Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 -- Seaforth , ChangeS In oiarderi V:oe Is- Sough# -by Clinton Roeve The reeye of Clinton .dislikes the Huron system of electing wardens, especially "pressur- ing" of other members by the candidates. In a brief to coun- ty council on Wednesday, Mr. Thompson proposed the adop- tion of secret balloting. The brief was• sent to the warden's and personnel commit- tee "for discussion," the war - Oen said. "As a new member in 1965," Reeve Duff Thompson said, "I found the procedure of verbal voting difficult. As a second - year member, I find the proce- dure even more difficult this year.. Before voting takes place, I have pressure exerted on me to commit myself show I am going Itp vote. This I do not Huron Learns of Waterloo Growth Dr. J. G. Hagey, President, University of Waterloo, in speaking to the members of Huron County Council Friday morning, told of thebenefits resulting from bursaries provid- ed by the county, and suggested the county might wish to -in- crease its assistance to t'he. Uni- versity. He spoke in part as follows: But first, on behalf of the Board of Governors, I extend our sincere appreeiation to Huron County Council • for its generosity in gran -ting two. scholarships and ten bursaries aggregating $1,200 for Huron County students attending the University of Waterloo during 1965-66. I also know that 12. young people from your county would wish me to thank you on their behalf for the $100 schol- arship or bursary they have each .received from the grant you provided. The names of those who received these awards may be of interest to you • J. D. Kalbfleisch, fourthyye..a.r Science,$100 Scholarship; Miss Frances Mills, third year Arts, $100 Scholarship. Receiving $100.00 Bursaries were: John D. Bere, first year Engineering: Miss,Mary E. Buchanan, first yer Science; Murray Klass, second year En- gineering; George D. Lindsay, first -years Engineering; Garry A. Patterson, first year Co-op we hope; you . understand that we • shall always appreciate the financial support you provide for the Huron County students attending the ,University of Wa- terloo, regardless "of what you may or may not wish -to pro- vide for the University. On the other hand, we would be pleased to have you consider the above possibility. Reeve Carl 'Dalton, Seaforth, moved that the bounty be dis- continued for 1966," effective Feb. 1.. A recorded vote found only Reeve Borden. Cook, of Blyth, voting ,with- the two Sea - forth members. Thirty-five an= swered the roll -call with "No." Reeve "Procter, Morris, said: "Rabid foxes should be destroy- ednd I don't think' we should d, aisc ntinue• the bounty: - Pelts in the summer are of no value." Reeve Dalton: "Nobody is go- ing to take a fox in summer, when he can get it in the fall and collect $17." Reeve McKenzie, Ashfield: "We get as many •in the- sun- nier as any time, but -we are not interested in the pelts.". Clerk - Treasurer Berry ex- plained that the bounty is. $4, of which is recovered from the province. The total paid might. be $1,500 or $2,000 in . a year. , •- .• - Deputy-Reeve Everett McIll- wain, Goderich Township, rais- ed the point as to what the practice ,is in other counties— tails or ears, but it was ruled that the idea was -only to en- sure uniformity in Huron. The recent open season for deer. suited Ellwood -Epps., of Clinton, who wrote saying he sold $1,000 worth of licenses. SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday TANG ORANGE 2 Pkgs. 420 Heinz 1OMATO' KETCHUP, 11 -oz. Bottle 210 INSTANT COFFEE, .6 -oz. Jar 99; White Swan TOILET TISSUE" • • • • Twin --Roll Pkg. 220 . Yellow, White, Aqua, Pink Duncan Hines• CAKE MIXES • • • • White, Devil's Food, Pineapple Aylmer Fancy TOMATO JUICE • • Large 48 -oz. Tin 33+ Giant Size c DUZ—With Extra Tea Towel, all for 99¢ 2 Large Pkgs. 830 PRODUCE Sunkist . ORANGES—Size 113's Medium Size COOKING ONIONS, Macintosh APPLES z1 Doz. 590 10 lbs. 4.90 ties, and the fourth highest to- tal university enrolment in On- tario. • This • year the number of members of the University's faculty has increased to 330. In addition, the University em- ploys about 1,200 people engag- ed in administration and other services. In the fall of 1965 the I ni- versity ,opened new residences to accommodate another 450 students- on' campus. Construc- tion now in progress will pro- vide residence for another 835 students'in the fall of this year. think is fair, Pressuring of voters leads to the election of a candidate who might not be the voters' real choice. "May I suggest changing to secret balloting? This would place the voter in a better posi- tion to vote as he sees fix, and serve the best interests of the people of ,the county." Reeve Thompzsoxe also made representations about passenger service, the CNR having asked permission to discontinue it be- tween etween Stratford ,and Goderich. "This- may affect only the middle section of the county," he said. "However, the admini- strators of these municipalities are not in favor of this proposal and believe the service shdtl1t1 be continued, with perhaps a change in train schedule. With this thought in mind, we are wondering if the appropriate, committee of council would study this situation with a view to supporting the cause of the municipalities affected. We be- lieve you will find nine munici- palities thus affected.'" The universities will still be required to procure • money from other than federal and provincial government sources. At present every $15 we raise makes another $85 available to -provide additional teaching buildings' that are so urgently needed for the rapidly increas- ing number of students apply- ing 'for admission to the Uni- .vers.ity of . Waterloo. - -- - - If, in addition to the $1,200 you, provide for student bursar- ies, you were to prodide a like amount to -the University, it would make more than an ex- tra $6,800 available from the government to the University tp pi -vide new teaching build- ings. 4In presenting this possibility Math.; Walter G. Picot, second year Engineering; John E.Turn--- er, second year Arts;• Lloyd„,D. Turvey, second year Engineer- ing; _Miss Jane M. Vos, first year Arts; Gary D. Wedlake, second year Engineering. This year' theuniversity en- rolled 0,477 students, an in- crease of 42:9%; 1,829 of these were, freshmen and 29 of the freshmen are from Huron County. This is an increase from last year of 61%'.. You will be interested tb,..know that five came from Goderich Sec- ondary Scheel, six came from Seaforth Secondary School, sev- en came from Clinton S.S.,; six came from Exeter Secondary School, and five came • from Wing.ham S.S. Of the 29 from Huron County, nine are girls registered in the Arts Faculty., The 20 boys are divided: one in- Arts, five in Science and 14 in • Engineering.- These' students have chosen, as you know, a comparatively new University, -but it can no longer be called small in relation to the other universities in the . province. The 4,477 students enrolled in Arts, Science, Engineering, Gra- duate Studies and Physical Edu- cation at the University of Wa- terloo giyes,u the. second high- est enrolment in these facu-l- 3 lbs. 290' Etat ADDITIONAL SPE-CIALS ' • SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's ?hod tail'0900 Free De1ive 7 B1in.d •Seeks Aid BRODHA EN NEWS OF THE WEEK 'Mrs, Chris. W. Leonhardt had the misfortune 't6 break her of here home Friday the floor She underwent an operation at Stratford Hospital on •Satur- day. • Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe and Mrs. Rachel Ahrens visited Mrs. Wolfe's -mother, Mrs. John Hinz, Sebringville. Mrs. Dalton Hinz visited rel- atives in Elmira recently. ' Mrs. Flogtman had her sis- ter and brother-in-law from Pic. ton visit with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fortune are residing at the 1liiulholland apartment. Mr. Fortune is em- ployed a with Mr. Mulholland in the trucking business. Michelle Rose, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose, was baptized at First Lutheran Church on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. 4 Duncan the spgn- •sors. Mrs. Dick Brink is confined to Seaforth Community Hospi- tal. - Mrs. Roy Pearn and baby son Classified ads pay dividends. returned from-Seafdrth Com- munity Kospita?; to the borne of her sister, Mrs• normAh- rens, and Mr. Ahrens. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman on Sunday for the baptism of their grandson were: Mr. and Mrs, Jim Shortreed, of Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Beuermann and family, Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dietz, RR 3, Mit- chell, and Rev. and Mrs. Kappes and daughter. James Scott Emmanuel Beuer- man, son of •Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuerman, was baptized during the service at St. Peter's Luth- eran -Church on Sunday by Pas-' tor Kappes. The sponsors, along with the parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuerman. % DISCOUNT ON Men's and Boys' Caps Winter Underivear - - Elicit Smocks and Jeans .Corduroy Pants - Work Shirts .- Scarves Parkas - Ski Jackets - Car Coats. - Work and Dress Gloves • Hockey Sweaters and Toques - SPECIAL GROUP OF BOYS' SWEATERS HALFPRICE BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR Phone 527-0995 Seaforth County Council was asked for - a grant of $3,000 toward cost of' an addition to Tweedsmuir Hall, at London, to take care of 13 more 'patients of the Cana- - dian National Institute for the Blind. Council last year voted $2,000 toward operations. The application wad -supported by Field Secretary Ed. Wheeler; J. E. Caruk, public relations of- ficer at Toronto, and Jack Davi-, son, local treasurer, They were introduced by Public School In- spector James -Kinkead,, associ- ated with the Huron, -kranch of CNIB for the •past 28 •years. "The additional rooms are needed, and you will be proud of the addition when complet- ed," Mr. Kinkead said. "The regular work for the blind con- tinues,. and we still have 70 or 75 blind people in Huron who look to CNIB, the members of our boards, and county council . to make sure the assistance they have had in the past will be continued." Mr. Wheeler said the new ad- dition is to cost $129,000, with $32,500 coming from - city and county councils, in the district., "The London and Middlesex board has $54,000," he said, "and we are asking London for $20,000. You have in Huron 71 blind persons. We expect 10 next year—eight from Huron. Their average stay is almost four years.- A representative visits Huron at least once 'a month to see people recom- mended for Tweedsmuir, or blind who have problems." Mr. Wheeler said Mr. Kin- kead had given generously of time and energy, and a§ a Member of Tweedsmuir board attended meetings rat . his o'tivn expense. It was announced in council on Friday that all grants would be deferred, ' for --study in conn,. nection with the March budget. BARN C AN SI O LO ER & BUNK FEEDER YOWLo. GO' BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR' FROM A BADOM SALES I -SERVICE INSTALLATION JOHN, BEANE, Jr. •BRUCEFIELD • SALES -- SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clanton Classified ads pay dividends. HAVE A MOM CAR WAITING EVERY MORNING! NO EARLY-MORN!NG SHIVERS! Just cosy comfort and safe, frost -free windows HAPPY CAR . . . HAPPY DRIVER Buy an interior electric car warmer. Simply plug hitt and, in the morning, your car will be waiting, warm and cosy, its windows frost -free, ready for you to driveawayin safety and comfort. You can buy one at your nearest service station, new car dealer, auto supply store, department store, or shopping centre. NTERI.OR ELECTRIC CAR WARMER SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION R. J. BOUSSEY .----•_ Manager D. SILLS - Chairman.-.. E'VE DROPPED .THE AXE ON USED CARS "PRICES" SLAUGHTERED!! 1960 ;-FORD. Fairlane 500 4 -Door . V8, Automatic, Radio. Sharpinside and out. WAS $1050.00 Slashed To $766.00 One -Week Only 10% OR YOUR OLD CAR• -DOWN 1962 RAMBLER Classic Custom Sedan, 6 Cylinder, Standard. Local lady teacher's car. "WAS $,3295.00 Now, ,,Look! $991.00 5 - SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU ' CARS ON FRONT ROW PRICES ON WINDSHIELDS 1961 RAMBLER Classic Super 4 -Door; Economical Ov- erdrive. Smart Red and Black Tu -tone. WAS $1095.00 - ThisVeek Only $797.00 • ria // ALL FULLY RECONDITIONED CARS 19`62 PONTIAC Strato-Chief Sedan: 6 Cylinder. Stich, Shift. .-.. WAS $1495.00 ,�t Slashed to • $1.268.00 i I\ livii,,,,- `ow COMPARE ! --- ANYWHERE! Started in' 1929 and Selling ,Like '46 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Coach -•-- Excellent Body and Tires; New Motor. WAS $895.00 Price slaughtered to $7 8 8 McGEE'S God�rih 534-8391 4