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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-29, Page 10t9iOrv.TIMItitgtOW 4P001I1lrHA'.', 84triinA Olir +t '$ t N'&Y 1966 N'NEWS OF THE WEEK mailing a letter Your envelope should have Icorrect postage in upper right corner. 2 the name of person who should receive the letter. street number, 'Street name, post office box or rural route number. Also, apartment or busi- ness block, and suite number. village, town or city' (and postal zone, if in use). Province, too. 3 T 5 your name and com- plete address in up- per left corner. t� t A letter•with t"he correct address is delivered -right awaaA ley — A letter with a wrong address takes lohger on its way. • For postal information see your telephone book Yellow Pages CIassified ads pay dividends. II: Visiting wit t; '° and Mrs, family presented theirs with a: ><'ergus f%ra4 elver the weekend TV set. were; Mrs. M;arcellya Feeney, Amon those re - Mr. Gerald Feeney' and Mrs. relatives of the c ntrastin went4, Vera McKay, all of I)etroit, Mr. ties. g par' and Mrs. Paddy Woods. and Prior to• this event, their sou family, Georgetown, Mr. and and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clairmont and Cathy, Mrs. Ed Holland entertained at Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. a dinner at the Dominion Hotel James Horan, Mitchell. at Zurich. Mrs. Holland was the Mr, and Mrs. George Hol- former Alice Carbert, daughter land, Dublin, celebrated their . of the late Mr. and Mrs. Timo- 40th wedding anniversary on thy Carbert of Seaforth, and St.Sept. Patrick's,, Dublin and Maas later Mr. and Mrs. Geoson rge the Hol Hol - in the day, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald land. Holland entertained them at' a dinner at their home. The NOTICE - For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527_1464 — JOhn St. SEA FORTH Complete Coverage For; • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire,. Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance News of Br. uce#field Stanley Unit of the UCW met at the home of Mrs. J. Cor- nish. Devotions by Mrs. C. Hen- derson and Mrs. H. Lemmon. Meeting opened with a poem by Mrs. C. Henderson, follow-, ed by singing two verses of hymn 376. The topic, 'Begin- ning Again" followed by pray- er. The scripture was read and prayer with unison responses. The singing of two verses of hymn 378, a story from the Study Book was read by Mrs. C. Henderson. Roll call was answered by 15 members and two visitors. SEE Harriston Fertilizers Ltd' for. Calreay cornsilage- additive 1. Increases feed value 2. Makes Silage more succulentand flavor - full 3. Improves fermentation and keeping qualities .. a Phone 482-9133 On Highway 8, halfway between Clinton and Seaforth. oaWS Rpa �l the�reviewken HuroilCountyl4,o dJ C mittee during the past th years to bring the county system into balance with p ent-day standards, has been p Pared by the committee to inside with the complication the adjustment project-) In 1963 Huron County, ad with every other County in Province, commenced a det" ed study of its County Ro System which, among oth things: by Goderich OM- Hay rorread Howick Hullett res- Stanley Stephen co- Tuckersrnith ofong ZuricTurnberryh W. Wawanosh ' the ail - ad er (a) Classified every County road by type, and use. (b) Determined the roads which should form part of the County Road System, (c) Determined the 5 -year fin- ancial requirements of this system to bring it up to a reasonable standard. (d) Resulted in a financial ar- rangement with the Ontario Department of Highways by which the defined construc- tion and maintenance needs of the road system would be met. '• The study . was completed in 1 C a r S 4 w m r to it w ev a ac I ro th Co ca pa if, ed th ro the mu elesys me in Act � D.H Ash Col 965 and approved by County ouncil in 1965 and 1966. The pproval by Council included evision's • �to the County Road ysteni which meant that some 7 miles of roads in the system hich did not meet the require ents for a county road were emoved from the County 'see- m to become the responsibil- y of the local municipality in hich they are located: The County • agreed to bring ery mile of road reverted to local municipality up to the ceptable standard' for local ads in this area at no cost to e municipality involved., The unty also agreed to make a sh payment to every mun'ici- lity having roads .re'verted to This cash payment represent - the municipality's share of e cost of maintenance on the ad for the next 5 years, When se monies are spent by the nicipalities on their road stem they will qualify for the aI subsidy from the Depart- nt of Highways as provided the Highway Improvement The amount paid to each ricipality involved, plus the .O. subsidy, is as follows: field $ 17,413.24 borne 9,161.80 eeeee Pon a,oupe win optional vinyl top. Middle, LcSabre Pour -Door Hardtop, Bouom, Skylark ' orr Coupe with optional vinyl top. - lntroducing BUICK'67. , .. the tuned gar Buick presents the '¢7 version of the tuned car. New styling, new power, new overailyerformance ... logical steps in the evolution of a great engineering corrcept. "Tuned car" means more than pure mechanical performance. It means the whole car. Styling, performance, ride and' candling. All in perfect harmony. Wildcat,sLeSambre ,Skylark and Speciawith l Deluxe. Electra your Buick doles.. • Here are a fcwpr, of the many standard safety features incorporated in all '67 Buicks: dualroaster cylinder brake system with. warning light; energy absorbing steering wheel; GM- developed energy absorbing steering column; passenger_ guard door Locks --all GM doors;f6fwayhazaht wanting flasher; soft ow profile window control knobs. On display at your Buick dealer's noW Seo Your Local But k dedier �4U �Fld ItIZEo I ilCK D 1l,L It 114: MITCHELL . �'T-ENID A • 't1�''�U�� Tit:IjSIA"w""Ct:[:.''j'.�L� , . r , : ,, � . RAGE MITCHELL, t?1VT. VISBD CANADIAN FoornACrs LEAo11E GAMES. % It I CCL LJSjit Gs l pt2 Two. A tt CHANNEL:., IcK 67 • 7,27$.60 17,633"Qo 6,438,, 4,27Q,80 9,234.20 15,442.20 10,449.50 4,$12,06 4,017.38 5,195.40 As noted above this amount represents the total cost of maintenance on the roads revel -- -ted for the Next five years. The reversion, therefore, does not Place,a financial burden on any municipality, In keeping with a policy an- nounced by the Honorable C. S. MacNaughton, Minister of Highways, the County of Huron has been reimbursed in full for its share of the payments listed vanes above. This means that inaln- tenance costs for five years on these reverted roads is paid' fully by the Department of Highways at no cost to the prop.- erty owner in Huron County. The financial arrangements associated with achieving the 'heeds objective, of the Huron County Road System have re- sulted in recent development road pre -engineering designa- tions on sections of County Road Number three, Brucefield to 'barna; Number eight, Surir- merhiII to Auburn; and Num- ber 12, Seafort'hEgmondville, at an estimated value of $710,000. It is through development 'road assistance that the eligible counties derive direct aid to under supplement road local expenditure made laws. Hensa!I church groups Klan FaH Activities The fall activities of the Un- ited Church Women got under- way Monday night, with a com- bined meeting of Units 1, 2 and 3. The guest speaker Mrs. J. W. Gibson, of Exeter, told of the origin of historical and cultur- al backgrounds of the people of Mexico, showing many inter- esting colorful slides, depicting the customs, crafts and festivals of Mexico. Mrs. Gibson brought a varied and fasinating .display of Mexican handiwork, basket weaving and Archeological. findings. Mrs: Gibson has taken a keen interest in the welfare of. a Mexican family by sending text books enabling a child of 10 to teach English to her bro- ther and sister. She explained that our linage of a lazy Mexi- can is quite false and that the majority are very ambitious and eager to learn. The. speak- er was introduced by Mrs. Mau- rice Tudor. Courtesy remarks were extended by Mrs. Doug- las Cook. Mrs. Bern McKinley played a delightful Mexican number accompanied by Mrs. John Goddard. The devotional was under the direction of Mrs. Ian McAl- lister and Mrs. Don Joynt, The theme was the parable of the talents and , Ijow ' it applies to our daily work and living. Tal- ents only multiply when they are shared and spread not bur- ied. Mrs. Harold Currie conducte brief , business session. An in ation was extended by th ies of the Evangelical Uni Brethren, Zurich; for Oct. 6th 8 li:n . A request for „good used clo- ng, men's pants, children's li;ets--- and sweaters; quilt hes, to .be given to- supply. vener Mrs. E. Clipchase, be- e Oct. 15th. Mrs. Walter ricer gave a report on the ario Hospital, at Goderich, nesting members show an rest in patients. Same of suggestions were participa- in `recreational activities, ating cosmetics, clothing, es hats, filling Christmas kings and visitations. Mrs, ricer expressed the desire members should become rvely involved in this re - ding project. Entertain Associates a vit lad ed at thi jae d e t pate con for Spe Ont req inte the ting don ladi stop Spe that act' war Associate members of unit four United Church Women were entertained' to a social afternoon in. Fellowship Hall. Mrs. E. Rowe extended a wel- come. Lader Mrs. James Mc- Allister presided for a short devotional program, Mrs. T. Sherritt directed a sing -song of old•'fimiliar hymns which was heartily enjoyed. Miss M. Ellis delighted the ladies with two humorous readings, "Growing Old," "How to face it". Mrs, R. Currie .announced a request from Presbyterial Supply Con- vener for several used articles .of good used clothing to be in by Oct. 14th: Litany of Praise and Thanksgiving was read by Mrs. , George Armstrong, The meeting closed with the bene- diction by Mrs. Currie. Cancel Bake Sale St. Paul's WA met at the home of Mrs. Aldwinkle last Reid Presiding. A new member Mrs. Gwvnne was welcomed. Af- ter much discussion it was de-. 'sided not to hold the. Bake Sale scheduled for Saturday; October 22nd. Instead members will contribute a sum of money. This was agreed anon in view of the small group and the work involved. The study: -book for the con ing, year Will be "The Church Grows In Canada". It was learn- ed that PrayerPartner,Captain Wallace Corie has moved to Toronto, but the WA agreed to still write to "The Compass". CookettesI Meet Kippen Cookettes met Wed- nesday night at the home of their .leader Mrs, Ken McLean. Discussion i was given on Food, Guide for Health. Group work included "serving raw fruits", "cooking fresh fruits", "cooking dried fruit", with some of the members assisting the leaders to prepare .the fruits. • For Complete. INSURANCE on, your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY' OR ,LIFE SEE j01-1:\ ;i. c ARUNO in-tlriltu'c Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Dirertly Opposite Seaforth Motors Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads, Dial 527-0240, Special 1200H Mostly Choice Yearling. Steers From Last Year's Western Calves Tues.,iCtL a Sale time : 12:30 noon r $50 Cash Prize for Best Lot, from 10 to I5 Head e830 Cash Prize for Grand Champion Lot $20 Cash Prize for Thoroughbred Champion Lot For further information call: JACK BRYAN'S -- Phone 490, Bruisels or 1-11,Y011 PEARSON — Phone 160, Brussels AUCTIONEERS •.-- Enol McLennan and AlIan Melnirye BRUSSELS. LIVESTOGI SALE YARDS 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1961, CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder X960-` CTEV. 4 -door SEDAN 1959 FORD Here Are . New,1966 Models Still Available 1966 AMBASSADOR 1966 AMERICAN 220 MILLER .MOTOR.. . Phon' e 52.71410 Seaforth Read the Advertisements .— It's a Profitable Pastimes SCHOOLS for SALE The Public School Board of Hullett Township offers for sale by public auction, the following School Buildings, Land, and -miscellaneous contents:• SATURDAY,' OCTOBER '1st, 1966. Beginning at 1:00 o'clock p.m. School house No. 9, Lot 43, Concession - 13. The Land in the school ground, and the one -room brick school complete with Propane furnace, Pressure system and chemical toilets. Contents of the school will be offered at the same time. There is a School Bell to be sold at this school. School house No. 10, Lot 37, Concession 11. Tho land in the school ground and the , -. one -room brick school complete with oil. furnace, spring water supply, and chem-, ical toilets. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. School house No. 11, Lot 16, Concession 10. The land in the school ground, and the one -room brick school, complete with oil furnace, pressure system, and flush toilets, with septic tank and tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to be sold at this school. ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 8th, 1966. • Beginning at 1:00 o'clock p.m. School house No. 6, 'Lot 5, Concession 12. The land in the school ground, and the one -room frame school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets with septic tank and tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to be sold at this school. School house No. 7, Lot 16, Concession 12. The land in the scho©l ground, and the one -room brick -school -complete with coal stoker furnace, pressure 'system, flush toilets,. and septic 'tank withtile field. Contents of the school to' be offer- . ed at the same time. School house No. 8, Lot 26 Concession 12. The land in the school ground and the one -room brick school complete with coal . stoker furnace, pressure system, flush - 'toilets and septic tank with . tile field. Contents of school to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to, be sold at this sc'hool. SA`T'URDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1966. Beginning at 1:00 o'clock p.m. - School house No. 12, Lot 32, Concession 6. The land in the school ground, and the one -room brick school complete with oil furnace, pressure system'a>d chemi- cal. toilets. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. There is a schooh' bell to be sold at this school. • School House No. 2, Lot 23, Concession3. The Itihd in the school ground,. and the 'one -room frame school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toil- ets and septic tank with tile field. Con- tents of the school to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to be so1'1 at this school. Sc1iool house No. 3, Lot 6, Concession 6. - The land in the school ground, and the one -room brick school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field. Contents .of the school to be 6ffered at the same time. There is a school bell too be sold at this school. • „ Mr. Harold( Jackson will be the Auctioneer, and the conditThees Salf ehof the contents sale as follows: cash at the time of e sale, and Sales Tax will be charged where applibable. t to paye10% ofnd and the sulccessful purchasersiancabal nceewillCtbe payable in0 rs of the Land will be expected to pay the costs of conveyance and transfer of title from the school board to the buyer. There is no reserve bid on any of the foregoing'ar- ticles and' the selling Brice will be subject to the 3tirisdic• tion of the Buyer. IiARRY,p. TBBBUfl, Secretary, RR 1, Londe§bare, Ontario. Y• 1 ts