HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-06-23, Page 4QN EEPO$1TOR, ;S *TIIr 'QNT , i1 '' , I .
heron Blessings
Qufiweigh
A note of ' optimism was
sounded at the opening of the
June Session of Huron County
Connell in Goderich, Monday
morning.
"Our blessings far outweigh
'Our problems," Warden Ken-
• neth Stewart, reeve of McKil-
lop Township, remarked to the
36 other members and officials,
press and public. There were
no absentees.
A bountifulharvest seems to
be the making, he commented.
People should be thankful to
live in this area.
Dr. R. M. Alois, director, pre-
sented a report of Huron Coun-
ty Health Unit. Mrs. Clare Mc-
Cowan of the Children's Aid
ro ems
Society; Reeve Stewart Pro't-
er> o s Township,
:M rri of the
Property Committee; Reeve
Calvin Krauter, Brussels, of the
Board of Health; and Reeve
Donald McKenzie, Ashfield, of
the Road Committee; Deputy
Reeve Ebner Hayter, Stanley
Township, of the Warden's and
Personnel Committee.
By request, the report of the
Road Committee was considered
and discussed clause by clause,
County Engineer James W.
Britnell piloting the document
through committee of the whole
council, with Deputy Reeve
Everett Mcfwain, Goderieh
Township, acting as chairman,
at the suggestion of Warden
Stewart.
Seeks Help with Weeds
Alex Chesney, county weed
inspector, appealed to members
of Huron County Council Mon-
day afternoon, and to all resi-
dents of the county, to let the
authorities know the where-
abouts of the noxious weed bar-
berry. "We hope to get most
of it cleaned up this year,'' he'
said.
Yellow rocket is also preval-
ent, but this is not the time of
year to control this weed, he
said.
Reeve Duff Thompson, Clin-
ton, asked if the weed inspec-
tor's duties included all proper-
ties within the County of Hur-
on.
"Yes"; Mr. Chesney, replied.
Reeve Thompson made no
further comment.
Reeve Grant Stirling, Goder-
ich Township, queried if the
campaign included leafy spurge:
The Weed Insgector replied he
was making crvery effort to
have this looked after by mak-
ing arrangements with some of
the property owners. "I? have
more spraying to do than I
can handle at the present
time."
Reeve R. R. Jewell, Goderich,
said he had bought a lot "full
of twitch grass" and asked
what he would do besides dig-
ging it out.
"Spray it I guess, the offic-
ial answered.
PERSONAL STATIONERY
100 FOLDED SHEETS
AND
100 ENVELOPES
'Moth Printed
$3.5 0
--For your own use
or for gifts
Avon Vellum club size white notepaper printedl'in
black or blue ink ... with imprinted mafdhjng
envelopes. Attractively boxed. Order Item 3350.
- Choose from these Four Type Styles -
r. 'u. 'Yi'alteT 2atnoni
TYPE STYLE A10
Mrs. john 41ndersnn
TYPE STYLE A8
..n
-""VIRS. OONALO PHILLIPS
TYPE STYLE Al2
Mrs. avid Ro6inson
TYPE STYLE A18
ORDER FROM
The Huron Expositor.
Dial 527-0240 . Seaforth
} GREY COUNCIL
t Grey township council endor-
sed the request of iiuron Coun-
ty Council to establish ane of
theproposede
ammunity
col-
leges in Heron at their June
Meeting. Seaforth cquncil . hail
earlier endorsed the same re-
quest.
Other motions passed by
Grey council included:
-that Court. of Revision on the
Grey branch -of the Northwest
Drain be closed and bylaw No.
7 be passed as read a third
time;
-that the council approves
the 'purchase of existing units
of the Ethel Street lights from
the H.E.P,C. at a calculated
cost of $103.00, plus tax;
-that council approves the er-
ection of ..a predominantly vo-
cational addition . and altera-
tions
lterations to the . present Wingham
District High School building to
accommodate an additional
510 pupils and the issuance of
debentures on the assessment
of the combined Lucknoyv and
Wingham Distriet High School.
areas in payment of approxi-
mately 25% of the total cost
of the addition and alterations;.
-that Mount Pleasant Ceme-
tery board `be given a grant of
$150.00;
The following motions were
also passed:
-that council prepare specifi-
cations for tenders on new
grader with trade in of Cater-
pillar grader;
-that the township mill rates
be set as follows: Commercial,
14.9 mills; Farm and Residen-
tial, 13 mills; Fire Department,
0.5 mills;
-that all approved accounts be
paid.
The following' accounts were
paid: Ontario Hydro, office,
Ag Rep
Reports
■
Heavy rains last week and
this week havecreated serious
problems for county bean
growers,,Douglas M. Miles, HUr
on agricultural representative,
told members of Huron County
Council Monday afternoon. .
"Just this morning we get
millions of Millipedes in a
field of white beans which
makes for, a ver, bad situation,"
he related. They . Were doing
their 'best to cope with 'the. sit-
uation.
Mr.. Miles reported that
props are looking -as well as for
sometime, "although , in Huron
we rarely know a failure."
.He commented that recent
legislation -.provides for interest=
free loans whereby farmers
make application to their bank.
"However, very few in Huron
County have taken •advantage
of this," he said. Those who
want to may insure their fall
wheat. Crop insurance is en-
tirely' voluntary.
Mr. Miles stated that there is
a trend• today toward more cash
crops, which some people might
consider a , way of life but • the
growing" of livestock • is still
very basic to Huron County.
He reminded Council of the
importance, of the International
Plowing Match in October, and
reported that more concessions
had been signed up than .ever
before.
,' VACATION N.
TUNS -v”
44°2/48-2PszT-10.--'sgow
BEAUTY CARE SEI..
VICE
Let us make your car look netvi
Vacuum interior --- cletan throttle,
expert wax and polish.
$9.95
most models
Engine tune-up,
brake • adjust-
ment, plus bum-
per - to - bumper
inspection.
$8.85
most models
(parts extra)
FREE EXHAUST SYS-
TEM INSPECTION
Let ,our service craftsmen make a
thorough inspection of **haust -.
Muffler -- tail pipe.
OFF .Ons`►.
000pular sizes
seats:wit
15,00; Town of Listowel, .eben-
ture payment -Secondary School
,2,62„3.85; M.un . P i
, o # �' easatit ';Nl;em-
etery Board, grant, I,§0.0i0; C.
F. Rickey and Sons, pii,mp. fire
de
pt , 380,00; Gear a owland
as li
g ,
spot
ne, ,tire dePt�, 2,St J. C.
Conley, .oil, fire, dept.,, 5,25; El-
wood McTaggart, maintenance,
Ore dept., .0
f e , 1 0 Gorden p Q , Gordon Engel,
fireman, 3.0Q; The: Municipal
World, supplies, •1204, . Skeach
Office Supplies, ink, 3.63; Fred
Stnalldon, warble fly inspector,
307,50; Drainage Debenture;
415.32;, Tile Drainage Loans,
7,003.75; Si'm Sweeney, bull-
dozing S1
ei hho
hn
Main, 35.00,.00 -Denman Drain, 84. , Alexan
der Dump,. 24,50;, Clifford Dun-
bar, Court of Revision, Grey
I
Boarder Northwest ram , 5.00;
Kenneth. Bray,t
Coi . of, iItevi
sion, Grey Boarder,' lortnwest
Dram, 590; Lawson Ward,
Court of Revision, Grey, Board-
er Northwest Drain, 5,Q0; Chas.
Thomas, Court of . Revision,
Grey Bo'arderNorthwest Drain,
5.00; Melville Lamont, Court
Of Revision, Grey Boarder
Northwest Drain, 5,00;• E. M.
Cardiff, bylaws; grey Boarder
Northwest Drain, 50.00; Melvin
Carnochan, tile drainage in-
spector, 25.25; E. M. Cardiff,
fees, tile loans, 56.80; Hieinstra
Nursing Home, May account,
122.25; Queensway Nursing
Home, May, account, • 126.00;
Township of Goderich, April
relief, 22.67; Jimmy Dobson,
garbage collection, Ethel, 21.00;
Bob Pearson, replacing bulbs,
Ethel, 6.50; Nelson Hanna, fox
bounty, 8.00; Robert Hanna, fox
bounty, 4.00; Paul Stephenson,
fox bounty, 8.00; A. B. Louns-
bu1y, mat, 3.50; Roads and
Bridges, 5,265.74.
Total, $16,819.52.
MORRIS COUNCIL
Morris Township Council met
Monday with all members pre-
sent.
Council approved the erec-
tion of a predominantly voca-
tional addition and alterations
to the; present Wingham. Dis-
trict . High School Building to
acconrniodate an additional 510
pupils, and " issuance' of deben-
ture on the assessment of the
combined Luchnow .and Wing -
ham High School Areas in pay.
Ment of approximately 25% of
the total cost of . the addition
and alterations.
Other motions , .passed in-
cluded: •
-drat general accounts as
presented be paid. .
-that the fender of Robert
Nicholson Construction Co.. Ltd.
to construct and- repair the Mc-
Arthur Drain°'according3 ,to the
Engineer's plans 'and specifica-
tions for $2,469 be accepted.
-that they give $50 to 'the
Bluevale Cemetery Board.
-that William Elston look af-
ter getting two flag poles for
the township hall.
=that they advertise for ten-
ders for painting exterior of
township half and shed, to. be
in by 12 noon, July ,4, 1966.
-that road accounts as. present-
' ett'by'the road ;superintendentbe paid„ ' .
-that William 14icArter instruct
R. M. Dawson,' to proceed with
pans1 . or a
� new bridge at Lot
56, Con, ,
-that ' they recommend that
Stan Hopper be representative
on the arena board replacing,
Ronald Canipbell.
t`reneral Accounts
.Jahn Brewer, fox boupty, - 36.;
Wingham retarded children's
educatiezi authority, 36x..05;
towel Banrteri re ; MMArtiiur
Drain, kV; hydro for hall, 0.73;
De t1?ar.in ent
of. health, Insulin,
5.69; pearson and F,dward,s and.
Co.,0,Q ; *ilbareban Nnr-sing
Hgnie, 1 �L.255; I,lo,�d Wgllter,
Mustard rain, 62.99; gorge
Rad o es %inn, 1
Joe Kerr, work ardumps, 90.00;
Gordon , Worh*ary • . work at
hall, 4,5Q; Clens, Steffler time
and mileage, 21849; Murrey
Reid, , spraying cattle, 511.0;
ROW Smith, Court of Revision
McArthur Drair 5.00; James
Mair, Court of Revision ttfcAr-
thur brain, 5.00; Walter • ShArt-
reed, Court of Revision, McAr-
thur Drain, 5.00; William Elston
Court of Revision on McArther
Drain, 5.00; Stewart Procter,
Court of Revision on McArthur
regiStration at New Hamburg,
5.00; William Peacock, registra-
tion and mileage to New Ham-
burg, 18.00; James Mair, com-
missioner, 'Mustard Drain, 6.87;
Alex Shaw, assistance on Mus-
tard Drain, 6.87; B. II: Moffatt,
155.37; Sunrise Dairy, 16.71;
Charles Mathers, 21.75; Ontario
Hydro, 48.02; Lee Vance, 3.50;
Callander Nursing Home, 291;
Willard Armstrong; chickens
killed, 45.00; Herbert Garniss,
valuator's fees, 4.50; Helen
Martin, salary, 119.00; Walter
Shortreed, commissioner Bowes
Drain, 4.90;• Receiver General,
unemployment .stamps, 5.66;
Pension and income tax, 37.17;
Bluevale Cemetery Board, 50;
Morris township, pipe for Mus-
tard Drain, 20.88.
Road Accounts
William' McArter, mileage,
wages and bookkeeping, 172:00;
James Caseniore, wages, 364.50;
John Smith, wages, 124.50; Mel-
vin Carnochan; • bO'ckhoe rentals
36.00; Gordon- Workman, haul-
ing gravel, 30.00; Alex Inkley,
oil, fuel oil and tax, 259.89;
Wingham Tire, new tires and
repair tires, 101.01; Ideal Sup-
ply. Co., • starting fluid and
wrenches, 8.72; Struthers Trans-
pQQrt, hauling • calcium, 24.00;
Pardon Motors; used axles,
3,15; Howard Smith, brush
spray, 216.00; Harry Christie,
grinding stone, 9.45; Dominion'
Road -Machinery,' axle, bearing
and labour, 538.98; Allied
Chemical Canada, calcium chlor-
ide,
86.25; hydro for shed, 35.12;
Brussels Post, ads for gravel,
2.90; Wingham Advance -Times,
ads for gravel, • 2.70; J. M. Mc-
Donald, lumber and steel,
450.97; J. C. McNeil, repair
tire, oil and brush spray,
236.75; Ross Smith, mileage on
road tour; 11.00..
ovOs to
W. -die
'Very Rey. Tlinnas *Quaid,
SEM, who was born Ih Seaforth,
has been assigned to the mis-
sion of St. Vincent, lest tn-
dies.
Father N1cQuaid was ordain-
ed in December, 103$, The fol-
lowing year he went to China
wh..re he stayed until 1947 --
a period which included two
years of internment during 'the
.
Sin9 -J a anew War:Re en
served. s vice -rector ril then
director of St. Francis
Xavier seminary.
From 1649 to 3.$59, `1e served
as the superior general of the
Searboro Foreign Mission So-
ciety. Ile became superior of
Nazareth Hoose, St. Marys,
Ont., a preparatory year for
students entering St. Francis
Xavier Seminary, Scarboro, His
transfer from Nazareth House
to the West Indies`, was occa-
sioned by the indefinite sus-
pension of the preparatory as
of this month.
Property Changes
Property transfers made re-
cently through the office of
Joseph McConnell, Realtor in-
clude:
The Christena McKellar Es-
tate house in Mitchell to Mr.
Lloyd- Edighoffer, Mitchell,
with possession July 15, 1966;
The 150 acre farm on No. 8
Highway, owned by John Mal-
oney, to the Arts Brothers, of
Tuckersmith, with possession
November 1, 1966.
BALER
TWtPE
From Your
Famous for its
Quality. 10,000 ft.
Co -,Op Baler Twine
$9.00 per single bale
SEAF'ORTH
FARMERS
CO-OP
Phone 527-0770
In the dedicated service of all, Salvation Ariny
webers snake no c ialitlefion f race Or 'Creed. -
hey:are altiaYs reai1y''to assist victims of pov-
erty, personal tragedy` and d'dsaater. Help The
Salvation Army to giVe aid and comfort when-
ever: it is needed.
Campaign isSeatorth.',and District will be Carried out l � irlember$ of the
Seafor- th Branch isos ' of i he yal Cal did Le Oxi. J
s.
SEAFORTH LIOPI$ PARK
IMMING
POOL
NOW
OPEN
ON WEEKENDS
l
The Pool will operate
on a daily basis, com-
mencing next week.
Open - Weather Permitting
1:30 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:00 .
SWIMMING INSTRUCTION
FREE SWIMMING Instruction for school
children by qualified instructors
available each morning.
Two Instruction Periods - Swimming in-
struction this year will be provided -
in two periods:
First Period -July 4 to July 27
Second Period -August 1 to August 24
Registration for July Classes closes June 24
Registration for August Classes closes July 25
Classes are being arranged for July and stu-
dents are asked to report at the times 'indicated
in a story which will appear on Page One of next
week's issue of this paper.
� - I
Red. Cross Tests will be conducted at the
conclusion of each period, and will be
preceded by pre -testing carried out by
the instruction staff.
ADULT S'WIIVMMING INSTRUCTION
Tuesday aiuI ThtlrSday Evenings -
7to9p.m.
Learn to swim with qualified instructors. A
minimum of 10 lessons -$2.00 plus admission.
1.VIake application' in person or phone
the Park - Phone 527-0950
SWIM TEAM
Swimmers interested in competitive swimming
are asked to register at the Pool.
winner
ADMISSIONS ---
Children under High School Age:
15 Cents, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket
Fourth and Additional Child's Season's
Ticket in ore Family - FREE
(Note -Season's Ticket good during July and August only)
High School Students
25 Cents, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket
. Adults:
'25 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket
Children or one family and two adults -$10
- (In each case, a checking basket is included)
PICNICS
Arrange to hold your -annual picnic amid the
pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park !
Complete facilities. Admission is FREE. A
nominal charge is made for the rental of
tables.
PHONE 527-0950 POR OPEN DATES
The Booth in the Park Pavilion carries a
co/01de stock .6f Ice Cream,
Pop, Hot Water
1 PICNIC PAVILION . .
The new Picnic Pavilion is available_ u4til 7:00
pan. each day, without charge, for the use of
picnic groups on a first-come first-served basis.
In the event of bad weather, it Will be expected
Unit groups will co-operate ' to permit maximum
use being made of the pavilion protection,
he Pavilion may he reserved each
everting rafter 7 "Veld& for special
gatheringg or meetings.
Reservations may be made at the Park. Rental
fees are related to the nature of the event, --ands
will be advised on request.
For further information
Call the Seoforth Lions Park
P,hone 52710950
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