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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-08, Page 7RRPORT OF • i!' e tha>l $rn Life of Cannes .is. of the world's leading Igo blaming* nampa;niee, iwi,tli 350 -branch' ofd througluout North •A►i edea? At the Sun Life repreeert, alive in your common $p may I be of serpfce,P JOHN J. VVALSH Phone 271-3000 -- 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD un Life Assurance Company of Canada PERSONALIZED STERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES Phone 527-0240 . , Seaforth FALL LL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE • Certified Talbot Wheat and Canada ]. 1 Talbot Wheat Both these lots were grown from a 100 bushel lot f Registered •Seed which took second prize in the 100 ushel Pedigreed Seed Class at the Royal Winter Fair. This wheat is offered for sale at the same price as rdinary seed wheat. R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro El FIELD TILLAGE arid PLOWING .__ 17EMONSTRATION wmwnwM.. FEATURING: ym.rnnawu 11.4110131111 .–New four-wheel drive 4100 • Tractor, with 8 -furrow 4100 Tractor plow, with 22112 - foot Virbra Shank Cultivator. —F1206 Turbo Charged Diesel and 7 -fur- row Semi -mounted. Plow. —I806 Diesel with 6 -furrow 16 inch Semi - Plow. —F656 Diesel with. all new T.F. Bottoms on 4-furrov' Plow for both sod and trash, Nb. 47016 -foot Disc, wing type. —And newest 434 Diesel or Gas Tractor with 3 14 -inch T.F. Bottom Plow. Time: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fri., Sept. 16, 1966 Place: 3 Miles East of Seaforth on No. 8 Highway. JOHN BACH Phone 527-0120 Seaforth Over 30 Years df Dependable Service *port Leo* COuHicil, Actionern .E11419 At the J'une.Session Ai' County Council, Motion 110, 49,, .1966, was passed, This mation•was as. follows: "That Huron Couz1ty Council give consideration to with- drawing from the .Emergeney Measures Organization and fur- ther that this matter be refer- red to the Emergency Measures Committee of County Council, with a full report to be present- ed resented at the September Session of County council." As a result of the foregoing motion, a meeting was called on June 24th. At this meeting, in addition to the full commit- tee, were the representatives of the Department of the At- torney General, Mr. N. W. Tifn- merman, the Director and Mr. A. C. Clarke, Field Officer, Al- so present for this meeting was Mr. W. S. Forbes, the County co-ordinator. A lengthy discussion ensued regarding the problems in con- nection with the present Em- ergency Measures Program. At the meeting of June 24th, it was recommended that the Emergen- cy Measures Program 'be dis- banded but that the Council would be asked to continue their contact with the Prov- ince in the event of a need to reactivate the Program. Following the above meeting, a letter was forwarded to the Department of the Attorney General, advising of the Com- mittee's recommendation. On July 22nd, a reply received from the Department .outlining the procedure necessary in or- der that the County might with- draw from the Emergency Mea- sures Program. The instructions were as follows: 1. The present By -Law passed - in 1962 establishing the Or- ganization will need to be rescinded. Once this is done, Property Changes The following property transfers were made through the real estate office of Jos- eph McConnell', . Realtor, re- cently: The Lorne McNaughton farm, Lot 26, Con. 13, Hibber Township, to Marcel Van L duyt, Cromarty, Possession spring 1967. The house on Welsh Street, Seaforth, owned by Clayton Dennis, Brighton, Michigan, to William John Manser Sea - forth. Possession September 1966. • The house in Dublin, owned by C. P. Van Mil, the Nether- lands, to Lorne Cronin, Dub- lin. Immediate possession, USBORNE .& HIB - BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, • President Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Agents: Rugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - Exeter Clayton Harris ' - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh ,Patterson - - Exeter 147 *1965 EPIC—E9276 1965 FORD, A.T.—A94755 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 1962 CHEVY II, A.T.--A99614 1961 CHEV, SEDAN—E7981 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN -52282 4.960 CHEV. COACH—E8503, $595.00 1960 FORD HARDTOP, A.T., LIC. E10439—$475.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED CLEARANCE ON 1966 CHEV. SEDANS Seaforth Motors Phone 527-1750 : Seaforth " . LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 Bio further funds can be'made ade afabie under the, tr ancial Assistance- Progrann. 2. ifuron County would, have to refund the Federal and Prov- incial share of the imoney spent on purchase of all items under classification 11, a and TV since the es- tablishment of the Organiza- tion, after depreciation at the rate of 10•% per annum. The letter from the Depart- ment did make the following suggestion: "As an alternative to the drastic step of disbanding the Organization, we would be prepared to consider the pay- ment of a modest honorarium to some other municipal offic- ial, such as yourself as Clerk - Treasurer and to assist this of- ficial in any way possible in the development of the emer- gency plans required under the Emergency Measures Act. The equipment purchased previous- ly could then be retained and eventually put to good use, at some future date when a new Co -Ordinator would be required to carry out the training and exercise program necessary to make these plans work." Following receipt of this let- ter, another meetingf the Em- ergency Measures mittee of Council was called under date of August 5th. All me bers of the Committee were pr sent on this occasion. At this eet- ing it was pointed out t t the cost of withdra om the Emergency Mea sures . Program would be '. e neighborhood of $4,0.6 to $6,000, depending on th final calculations of the it s to be depreciated. the lar_.r amount of the de- preciation would 'prevail if Auxiliary Police uniforms were considered as a depreciated item. The Municipal' Act under Section • 378-B, Section 2 and Section 3 provides for the esta- blishment and maintenance of an Emergency Measures Pro- gram. _ Under the Emergency Measures Act. 1962-63, Section 4, Subsectici 2 it states that each County; together with the 1. ' .1 -m�yy�rrfcipalities within shall ormu[te a plan to provide for the continued function. of Mun- icipal Government and the nec- essary services of the munici- palities in the event of an em- ergency. As pointed, out by the De- partment_of the Attorney Gen- eral, who administers the Em- ergency Measures Act, the main duty of a County is to provide a plan. A plan can be written and prepared without the County..being involved in the full Emergency Measurers Pro- gram. Considering these facts, and the apparent lack of .inter- est in Emergency Measures within the County, the Commit- tee wishes to recommend cer- tain recommendations. As the same time, . in view of the fact that it might cost between $4,000 and $6,000 to have our Program entirely disbanded, the Committee is in agreement that the original idea be chang- ed and that the Program be maintained on a much more modified. scale. As a result of its investiga- tion and letters from Toronto, your Committee snakes the fol- lowing recommendations: 1. That the present Emergency Measures Program, .as now Huron Farm News There is still a fair amount of spring grain to harvest due tocatchy weather according to D. H. Miles, ag: rep. for 'Huron. He said a few farmers have pulled white beans. Some of the pods are short and may re- duce yield potential. Pastures are looking and producing very well. A fair amount of land is beingprepared for fall' wheat. Grain corn• yield should be pleasing if we can get sufficient warm weather to finish it. Sil- age corn should be satisfactory. Classified ads pay dividends. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS. DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 7t1 ;H.0 OM iS.XPOSIITQ1 established be, Curtailed. 2 That the tntergeney Mea sures Proprany be operated in accordance with the Em ergency Measures Act R.$,� 1962-63 and that the Clerk Treasurer prepare a written plan in conjunction with the requirements of the Depart meat of the.`Attorney Gen eral. 3. That the Erergeuey Mea sures Co-erdtinator be reliev ed Of his duties as Co-ordin ator, with his salary to con- tinue until September 50, 1966, and that By -Law No. 17; 1964, be rescinded. 4. That the County Clerk -Trea- surer be appointed Acting Co-ordinator. 5. That the Acting Co-ordinator be paid an honorarium of $50 per month, effective August 1966, with the said honorarium to be reviewed at a later date. 6. That the function of the Em- ergency Measures Program be curtailed as of August 5, 1966. 7. That the Acting Co-ordinator be authorized to close out the office and arrange stor- ing of all equipment that will not be required for the present. 8. That the Acting Co-ordinator arrange to contact the Prov- incial officials as soon as pos- sible,,, to prepare the ' ground work for writing the neces- sary plan. 9. That the :clerical staff of the Emergencyr Measures office be .terminated at the descre- tion of the Acting Co-ordin- ator but -that the •secretary' be paid until at least Sep- tember 30, 1966. 10. That all holidays due to the Emergency Measures person- nel be taken prior to Septem- ber 30, 1966. Respectfully submitted, George Wench, Chairman. HENSALL Three Hensall residents were erected to serve en the National Executive of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs, at their annual meeting . held in Fort William. They were: William Mickle, World Council chairnaan; Tack Drysdale, director of Kin Mag- azine; and Helen Drysdale, Na- tional Kinette reporter. Hensall won two awards at the convention. Jim Hyde won a Boake efficiency award, and John Baker won the National Junior. Bulletin Award. His bul- letin was. chosen best out of all Junior Kinsmen Clubs across Canada. Mr.` and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen entertained relatives to help celebrate three different events Sunday, at a dinner at Hotel Hensall and afterwards at their home, 79 South Rich- mond Street. The occasion mark- ed Mr. and Mrs. McQiieen's 55th wedding anniversary, the 15th wedding anniversary of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. 'and Mrs. Harry Snell and the birthday of their daughter, Mrs, Donald Rigby bf' Blenheim. Jack Henderson has sold his property on King Street, form- erly know as the Egg Grading Station, to Bill Fuss. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell were Mrs. J. D. Reid and Minnie Reid, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Terry North and Teresa of St, Thom- as; Mrs. John Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Mrs. Bill Knights, Stewart and Jane, of BIenheim. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Violet Schwalm and Ray were: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schwalm and Susan, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schwalm and Brian, Hamilton; Mrs. Lep •Divita, Jen - -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 -- John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck •, Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fite, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance %r.._,,,_ THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office -- Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, ete.) is elan available. AGENTS: Jellies Keys, RR 1 Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesbero; Selwyn Baker Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. YT \1 L`J].11 i iYfl C 'a I:tn & :iii: 1;4;4 i — -"+ n + , spring kittens. Phone 527.- 0N"EYt phone 527 1424, 00664 11.40X2 •'. V tltii%g staiiilesk steel cream 19417)x23 sopairatdn; milk moils, etc. Mac AgM R.p IR Everett Biggs, -Aeputy Mini- ster inhster of Agriculture, has announ- ced that Malcolm R. Bolton, Associate Agricultural Repre- sentative in York County, has been promoted to Agricultural Representative and will be sta- tioned in Lanark County. He will assume his new duties on September 1. Born in Huron County, Mr. Bolton graduated from Seaforth District High School and gradu- ated from the Ontario Agricul- tural College in 1958. He join- ed the department in that year as an Assistant Agricultural Representative in Grey County. He was promoted to Associate R esen ative in 1961, trans- ferring to County in 1964. ny, Bobby and Patti, Chicago; Mr -and Mrs, Arthur O'Hara and Peter, London; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen, Stratford. Margaret Fuss, R.N., of Hono- lulu, is vacationing for two months with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Fuss, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLean and family, Elliott Lake, were recent visitors with his aunt, Mrs. E. Sproat, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sproat and family, Wind- sor visited with Mrs. J. E. Sproat. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO , Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors DECORATING Interior and Exterior DOUG DALTON SEAFRT PRONE 527062 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESij.TS: Dial 627.6240 1965 'CLASSIC SEDAN 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1900 CHEV. 4 -door SEDAN , 1959 FORD • • Here Are New 1966 Models Still Available • 1966 AMBASSADOR 1966 AMERICAN 220 M.ILLER MOTORS. Phone 527-1410 &af4rth one ordinary penny wouldn't pee for having a button replaced on your husband's shirt. but ■ ■ . one 'hydro penny will wash over thirty white shirts in an automatic washer! YOUR HYDRO PENNY ISTHE BIGGEST PENNY'S WORTH IN ONTARIO TODAY SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITIES WANTED eed Wheat Contracts We have very attractive SEED WHEAT CONTRACTS Your Choice — 'Talbot or Genesee Also we have COMMERCIAL WHEAT CONTRACTS available 40 WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR BUYING WHITE BEANS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR QUALITY SEED OATS For Fast Service Bring Your deans and Grains to W. G. THOMPSON & SONS Limited Phone 262-2527 . - HENSALL L...1 ...,1 L -J ,, ftil..rkti ' r���S LL TS, 0 ty of ;i- d b- r- er rs. -1 rc- ne tts ff.• xl 17 - ler d Sex• m - 'SO by ,ly. ixl ap- an- of -I vne ary rri- ab- at 'lan