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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-08-18, Page 7'It ., NOTICE -. For Co -Op Insurance Call' r • « , ARTHUR RIGHT • Phone 527–I464 --r John S% SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Faint t1ability • Kmployees Liability • Aeeid'ent and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance Classified ads pay dividends. 2IYRS OLD? When you turn 21, you're nolonggere cove ered by your HospitalInsurance. insured, nsured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your ,application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. EWLY ED? The 'family' Hospital .Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. FUNERAL MARGARET A, F0 MILLER. Iylargaret Armour Faulds Mil. ler, 86, Calgary, formerly of Cromarty: coed 311-1$' 18th, Born in Cromarty, the daugh- ter aughter of the. late James )tidier and the late Joanne Mitchell, she later lived in Owen Sound and finally moved to Calgary where she has resided for the past 50 years. Her farm now occupiedlivedarents by LaVerne Wallace. She was predeceased by five brothers and a sister. Surviving are a brother, Al- fred, Newcastle, Ont.; three nieces; two nephews; and sev- eral great nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Jacques funeral home, Cal- gary, on July• 21st, with Rev. John L. Paterson officiating. Burial Was in Burnsland ceme- tery. • Classified ads pay dividends. NEW JOB? To keep insured -follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Huron's Reviews His First Pariiamenta ry I:.esSiOfl R. E. McKinley, MP, Huron, has completed is first ses- sion as a member ofParliament. Following is his revieve, of tlfe first session of the 27th Parlia- ment. "As Parliament recessed on July 15th, I would like to men, tion a few of the highlights that have taken place at this first sitting of the 27th Parlia- ment. "Parliament has given full legislation sanction to 43 bills, plus a further seven appropria- tion bills. In addition to these items which have been fully completed, the House has dealt with the introductorystage of 15 more bills, several of which .Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan ' Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario Classified ads pay dividends. Town of Seaforth SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE CURRENT BALANCE SHEET As At December 31., 1965 / ASSETS Cash $ 807.29 Accounts Receivable 502.50 $ 1,309.79 LIABILITIES Accounts Payable Surplus: Balaliceltecember 31, 1964. Less excess of expenditure, ova revenue Balance December 31, .1985 2,411.07 r 1,263.52 162.24 . • 1,147.55. $ 1,309.79 CAPITAL BALANCE SHEET. As At December 31, 1965 ASSETS Buildings .. 72,104.61 Equipment 28299.77 • $100,40438• - LIABILITIES Due to Town of Seaforth in respect of debenture debt outstanding Capital Surplus: Balance December 31, 1964 Add debenture principal redeem- ed during year Balance December 31, 1965 87,704.38 2,400.00 $ 10,300.00 90,104.38 $100,404.38 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE - For . The Year Ended__Deeember 31, 1965 Revenue: Booth Receipts Skating Hockey Games 1,352.00 2,183.55 2,392.10 Practice Games — Fees • 20.00 Hall and ice rentals 880.00 Curling Club 800.00 • Grants: Town of Seaforth 3,344.50 Sale of signs, advertising 250.00 Figure Skating Club 300.00 , $ 11,522,15 are undergoing detailed study by Standing Committees of the House. We have spent a total of 47 days dealing with supply. Ap- proximately 30 of the 47 days were ' spent in discussing the old estimates for the years 1965-66. We have completed three of the four supply mo- tions respecting this year's spending, and we have spent 12% days on this year's esti- mates or on interim supply. In. this time we have completed consideration of the estimates of 10 Departments. of Government and nine other Departments are now available to the House for final disposition following a study by Standing Committees. The Committee work in Parl- iament was greatly increased: at this session. 27 Committees were established, and to date they have held a total of 349` meetings., With such a Commit- tee structure, the detailed oper- ation of Government Depart- ments has never before .been examined so fully, as Members Can 'ask questions of Depart- ment officials in a more relax- ed atmosphere, and the debat- ing time for these estimates in the House itself is shortened considerably and allows for more to be accomplished. Expenses: Wages Supplies _--repairs Light, heat, power and water .: Advertising Telephone Unemployment insurance ' and Workmen's Compensatidn Sundry ees Debenture principal Debenture interest Excess of expenditures over re- venue for the year 3,035.50 327.03 3,527.65 2,624.62 19.88 45.32 68.19 14.49 278.49 2,400.00 444.50 . 12,785.67 $ 1,263.52 omit alad social development of special rural development areas. Bankruptcy Act $on'lething that has been needed for some time in this country was passed) in the Amendment to the Combines Investigation Act and the Crim- inal Code. The Bankruptcy Act has been amended to make it less possible for fraudulent bankruptcies to occur. For the purpose of the re-training of persons under the Technical and Vocational Training Program, a fund has been established to provide allowances while these persons are being retrained. The Public Service Superan- nuation Act, and Canadian. Forces Superannuation; Act, the Defence Services Pension Con- tinuation Act, the Royal Cana- dian Mounted, Police Superan- nuation Act, the Diplomatic Service (Special) Superannua- tion Act, the Intercolonial and Prince Edward Island Railways Employees' Provident Fund Act and the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Exhibition Act, all these have been amend ed. The corporation to estab- lish the National Arts Centre has been set.up, and the Stu- dents Loans Act has been amen- ded to provide more loans for students. Arrangements have . been made for the establishment of eealth Resources Fund• to as: sistProvinces in the acquisi- tion, construction and renova- tion of health training facilities and research institutes. I would Eke to mention some of the more important pieces of legislation that have been pas- sed, We passed an Act to amend the Hours of Labour and Fair Wages Act for Federal Govern- ment contracts. An Act was passed to incorporate a new bank in Edmonton, called the Bank of Western Canada. The change in. the electoral boun- daries has been completed and, as most people realize, Huron now includes the Townships of Turnberry and Howick, the town of Windham, and 'also the `Townships of McGillivray and Biddulph, including the towns of Ailsa Craig and Lucan. Hib- bert Township, which has been a part of Huron constituency, will now revert to Perth Coun- ty. These new boundaries will take effect upon "announcement of the next election. • There has been legislation passed to help provide for the Development of Commercial Fisheries in Canada. We have established a fund for the econ- , L.egion Bingo . Winners HE'HURO EXOSIT41 5 AFOR 'i{1a There was a large attendance at the Legion bingo, Friday eve- ning, which is sponsored for welfare w rk. • Winners of special games were: Mrs. Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. Walker, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, Seaforth; Mrs. Larry Wesenburge, Clin- ton. Door prizes went to Hilda Smale, Hensall and Mrs. Frank Richt, Wingham, Regular game winners were: Mrs. Wes Vanderleurgh, Clin- ton; 'Mrs. Jean Dale, Seaforth; Edith Campbell, Mitchell; Wes Vanderburgh, Clinton; Edith Campbell, Mitchell; Russ Camp- bell, Mitchell; Mrs. Baird, Bruce- fi.eld; Ferg Riley, Windham; Mrs. Derocher, Seaforth; Mrs. Erwin, Gorrie; Sadie Lovett, Clinton; Mrs. Boa, Bewail; Doral. Taylor, Seaforth. Game two was split three ways and game eight two ways. Wow 1961 CHEV. SEDAN—E7981 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN -52282` 1964 OLDS., P.B., P.S:,'RADIO, A.T.--E9395 1964 OLDS. F-85 CUTLASS, P.B., P.S., A•T., RADIO, SPORT COUPE --616396 1965 EPIC --E9276 , 1965 FORD, A.T.--A94755 °' r 1962 CHEVY .II, A.T.--A99614 1963 FORD, 8, A.T., P.B., P.S., RADIO—E07.60 1959 CHEV. 1/2-TON—C73814 1960 CHEV. COACH—E8503, $595.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CLEARANCE ON W66 .CHEV. SEDANS , Seaforth Motors Phone 527-1750 Seaforth LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 w c Fall Fair Dates Bayfield Blyth Brussels Dungannon Exeter Fordwich Kincardine Kirkton Listowel LONDONee Lucknow Milverton MITCHELL Paisley Palmerston Parkhill Dairy Commission The government has provided for the establishment of a Dairy Commission for Canada which should eventually control all dairy product operations. The. Canada 'Assistance Plan has been set up to authorize the making of contributions by Canada towards the cost of pro- grams undertaken by the Prov- inces for the provision of assis- tance and welfare services in respect of persons in need. The Crop Insurance Act has been amended to assist the farmer. in obtaining • crop insurance through the Provinces by raising the Federal Government's pay- reent from 20% to 25% of the total' premium required. These are some of the more important pieces of legislation that will affect the people of our part of the country. The program for providing for increased 01d Age Pensions has only been passed in reso- lution stage, and will not come before Parliament until the Fail term, when .its terms will be announced. This- is also true of the Government's. plans for compulsory 'Medicare for all citizens. The Bank Act also stands' at this stage of legisla- tion. In this Act we believe that it is the Government's in- tention to lift .the ceiling on in- terest charged by the Bank by 1%, and later remove it.entire- ly. JAMES -- BROWN Linda Dianne Brown daugh- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Seaforth, and Almer William James, son of Mrs. Ethel James, RR 1 Windham, ex- changed wedding vows in St. Thomas 'Anglican Church Sae - forth, July 23rd at 3 p.m. Rev. Harold' Jenkins per- formed the ceremony. Soloist Mrs. Peg Coombs was accom- panied by Mrs. Alice Stiles. Given in marriage by her brother, James E. Brown, the bride chose a floor length gown of bemberg o r g a.n z a over taffeta featuring a Sab- rina neckline and a chantilly lace bodice with lily point sleeves. The full skirt was en- hanced' with lace appliques. A Nylon illusion veil was held by a tiara of pearls). She car- ried . yellow roses. She was attended by Cath- erir}e De Jong, Blyth, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Betty Brown, Egmondville, and Donna McKenzie, RR 1 Dungannon. The bridesmaids wore white lace empire style formal gowns over iced lilac and buttercup yellow with de- tachable matching` c h i f f on panels. They also wore match- ing veiled 'floral headdresses and carried white shasta dais- ies. 'The maid of honor ,wore a yellow dress in a style sim- ilar to the bridesmaids. Brother,in-law of the groom George Grabove, Sarnia, was the groomsman. The ushers were James Brown Jr'; Eg- mondville, and John McIten- zie, RR 1 Dungannon. Guests attended .the .recep- tion at the Orange Hall, Sea - forth, from . Sarnia, London,. Dublin, Holyropd, Windham, Kitchener, Wroxeter, Parry' Sound, . Dungannon, Egmond- ville and Seaforth.- For eaforth:For the wedding , drip to Northern Ontario the bride chose a navy dress with white accessories 'and a corsage of red carnations. The c o u p l e plan to reside,in Wroxeter. Ripley SeaforthiliontintentWor OPEN DAILY ANl: Types of Cemetery,. Memorials TM PRYDEE .494 sod Dian/ries are invited-.-= Telephone: Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 C.LINTON 482-g:42i ,' SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 29, 30 Sept. 27 Sept. 21, 22 Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 29;30 Sept. 6, .7 Sept. 9 to 17 Sept. 16, 17 Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 2, 3 Sept. 19, 20 Sept.. 26, 27 , Sept. 23 Sept. 23, 24 St. Marys Sept. 27, 28 SEAFORTH ' Sept. 22,23 Shelburne Sept. 9, 10 STRATFORD ..., Sept. 19, 20, 21 Tara Sept. 27, 28 Tavistock Sept. 9, 10 TEESWATER Sept. 23, 24 Tiverton , Sept., 30, Oct. 1 WALKERTON Oct. 19, 20 Zurich Sept. 24, 25. ID r0)1111 IHNcnA.,1 $' ? '.;,170" tliat Sun Life of Canaa /la ria •. of the world's leading life insUralta companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America?' As the Sun Life represent, atiae in your community, may I be of service? JOHN. J. WALSH. Phone 2714000 -- 48 Rebecca St, STRATFORD FORD . Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! We had a debate and vote on Capital Punishment, and Parl- iament voted to retain capital punishment in Canada. A' tremendous project of the Government for next year is the Centennial .. Exuositiofl being held in. Montreal. This is a vast project, and certainly as many. Canadians as possible should visit it during 1967." INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH, Jas. Scott Farms, Sea - forth -- Huron County, Tuesday October 11 to Friday October 14 inclusive. • Remember! It takes but a ent to place an .Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To . advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. one ordinary penny won't even buy a single button for a new dress. but ... one hydro penny will let you sew -electrically for ten hours and fifty-four minutes. No wonder home dressmaking is so popular! YOUR HYDRO PENNY IS THE BIGGEST PENNY'S WORTH IN ONTARIO TODAY .SEAFORTH . PUBLIC UTILITIES For Complete INSURANCE on. your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE' JOUN A. clam*. Insurance Agezicy Phone 42741490 : Seaforth Office dlricfy, Opposite $afsrth Moteti • • TRAIN. TO FR°1 4 E4FORTH WH7Z90One E one $3.4 a UFAREFate $3.40 Ask about convenient departure and return times. A For Information, 00116 1h* local CPI Passenger Salsa Office CANADIAN NATIONAL ..ASSEPORT POUR; l.A TERRE DES HOMMES $11/* 4 *,14,* expo67 PASSPORT TO MAN AND HIS WORLD Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY atY of r neighbourhood chartered bank branch! Open and build „a F m i l y Expo 67 Tour Account Be sure your family sees Expo 07 --April 28 to Oct. 27 at Adanixot . THE CHARTERED RAMS sERV.1NG YOU AND TOUR coMMvrnT essreemerseeeerreiersearevoresitarie