Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-26, Page 10L.: 1,07"4014 HURON EXPOSITOR, SE,RFO.RVH, ONT., JAN. 26, 1967 ACROSS, 1-Dtplorrtacy b Quarrel 9 Resort 12 Aroma 13 Story 14 -Animal's foot 15-Dbmesti- cates 17. KItchen uten§li 19 -Coloring substances 21 -Vast horde 22 -Narrow, Nat board 24- Faroe Islands whirlwind 25 -Sea eagle 26 -Dance step 27- Most unusual 29 -Exclamation 31 -Worm 32 -Note of scale 33 -Printer's . mea sura' 34 -Shallow vessel 35•Delhi Urn tremens (abbr.). 36 -Sovereign's residence 38 -Emmet 39 -Mountain pass 40 -Pronoun 41• Egyptian skink 42 -Pack away 44 -Commission 46 -Compare critically 48 -Misrepresent 51 -Skill 62 -Insect 54 -Allows 55 -Things, In law 56 -Grain (pl.) e7 -Actual being DOWN 1 -Small child 2 -Girl's name 3 -Hiker's guide 4 -Handle 5 -Saint (abbr.) 6 -Glued 7 -Mountains of Europe 8 -Afternoon Party, 9 -Refect 10 -Tropical tree 11 -Off 16 Spanish for .yes., 18 -Fruit coke 20 -Knots 22 -Hurried 23 -Final 25 -Slave 27.Spoken 28 -Eel fisherman 29 -Workman 30 -Pilaster 34 -Oars 36 -Monk's hood 37 -Menace 39 -Horses' ©©©® i9BOO ©©M MOW ®Did® EMU OMMOD ®®no©d® OMUMMO MEN UUCP ©E I l 11 EMO ©iriO©ME ED ©OO l 1 J ®£1 ©f3© pm HOODOO O F1 MON €KJ BONO MOM ©©nEa07.7 OMMEUEO @OMB MD OW= COMO MOO MOC)© EMUS SOLUTION 41 -Give extreme unction to 42 -Mark left by wound 43 -Ripped 44 -Sicilian volcano 45- Hebrew month 47 -Time gone by pronoun 50 -Compass point 53 -Tensile strength (abbr.)- 1 12 15 2 3 19 4 5 13 16 20 6 17 7 8 18 21 9 14 10 11 22 26 31 35 23 36 27 32 24 42 43 39 44 37 40 33 25 45 41 34 38- 46 47 48 29 ti 30 49 50 51 52 • 53 54 55 56 57 1 WHiam• M. Hart e I Estate Phone 527-(r 70 . -- Seaforth ' Read 'the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Seaforth iMonurnent'Woirks OPEN DAILY All Types of Cemetery Memorials "T • PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: ' EXETER .2?5-0620 CLINTON 4824421 -SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Drindas ATTENTION FARMERS Concrete Silos 1967 will be a big year in construction. Farmers interested in building a Silo 14 feet in diameter, should contact us immediately. The average farmer has one -to four silos on his farm — how about you? Do you need another silo? CALL WES HUGILL & SON "28 years of experience" ZURICH - DIAL 236-4928 GOOD SERVICE AT LOW, LOW COST 1965 CHEV, • BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1964 MORRIS OXFORD 1963 CLASSIC SE -DAN 1962 FORD WAGON 1962 AMBASSADOR 1961 RAMBLER 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 RAMBLER • Come and See the - NEW 1067 MODELS MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 • American Motors Dealer Seaforth TRAINTO TORONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times For information, phone tho focal CN Passenger Safes Office Museum Requires Space It appears that an addition to Pioneer Museum in Goderich, of which James Chisholm is cura- tor is required if the popular Huron County tourist attrac- tion is to make room for all exhibits now at the museum and all those expected in the .coming months. Reporting to the January ses- sion of County Coundll, Mk, Chisholm recalled that 1965 Warden Glenn Webb had asked "Do you think you'll ever fill it (an. addition).' The museum is now •"full to the doors", the curator said. He proposed a 9,600 square foot two -floor addition to the present building, :at a cost of about $9,000. He indicated he would be willing to de a great deal of the work involved in the construction. lir 1966, Pioneer Museum had 23,474 visitors, an increase of 1,312 persons over the previous year. Included were 3,362 school children from $2 schools. "People were pleased with what they saw," Chisholm told council members. "They think they get the worth .of their money. I believe the Museum will come closer to paying its way than many other projects in Huron." A .devoted curator, Mr. Chis- holm noted with some longing that Huron County Museum had been offered a Bell Thresher, built in Seaforth before the line became obsolete, • "It belongs in the Museum," , he said,' "but there is no room." A bronze Centennial plaque will be erected on the new wing at the Museum it was reported. More Spaces The Property Committee is investigating possible solutions 'to problems resulting from in- adequacies at the Huron County Library site and the court house where used clothing for the Children's Aid has been stored in one of the vaults. - With the changeover from a co-operative Library system to a County Library Service, addi- tional space is required for an increased, volume of books. As well, easily accessible ramps for loading and unloading will be needed. To date, no suitable spot has been chosen by the Property Committee who will study the matter further during 'the coming months. m - Members of the Property. Committee will also consider' the problem of relocating.. used clothing now stored in a vault in the basement of the Court House. The report revealed that the 'vault space was "desperate- ly" needed for. storing records, the original purpose of the vaults. In recent years, the unused vault was utilized as •a conven- ient place •to store clothing do- nated for redistribution to the County's needy and to complete: the -necessary Iabor involved in cleaning, mending and pressing the wearing apparel. Logan Council Has Inaugural The inaugural .meeting of the Logan Township Council was held with all members present. The Rev. H. Lossing of. St. Pet- er's Lutheran Church, Brodha- gen, opened the meeting .with grayer. The oath of office was subscribed to and • the following appointments were made: Wm. H. Chaffe . to the Upper Thames Valley Authority; Earl M. Op- penhauser to the .Maitland Au- thority; George Eickmeier to the Mitchell Agricultural So- ciety; Nm. L. Rose to the Perth 'County Safety Council; R. Bau- er to the Mitchell Fire Area, and G. Mogk 'to the Monkton Fire Area and Dan Connolly was ap- pointed for a two-year term to the Mitchell and District Plan- ning Board. • The Treasurer reported the 1966 outstanding taxes at Dec. ,31, were $19,130.10, this being the lowest in a number of years. Grants were made to the Sick Children's Hospital, War Mem- orial Hospital, Canadian, Mental Health Association, St 'John Ambulance and the Salvation Army. $100,589.43 having been spent on Logan Township roads in 1966, the Reeve and Clerk were N SEA 1 z T roxinir 9s Ohe'Wei' fed CANADIAN NATIONAL Pare --'ao:as' Central Ontario March of Dimes Objective Is $64,040 The objective of this year's March of Dimes campaign in Ontario for the rehabilitation of disabled persons 19 and over, is $820,000. In Central Western Ontario the objective is $64,000. George M. Henderson, cam- paign chairman, stated that the $792,700 raised in 1966 would be used fully to- operate the foundation in Ontario. Last . year more 'than 4,500 persons were given physical, psychological and vocational re- habilitation services. About 1,500 returned to their former jobs and another 100 entered competitive employment for the first time in their lives. Under the Foundation these techniques take many approach- es to achieving for the disabled, part or full-time employment. Around 1,200 new cases apply for these services each, year. March of Dimes grants are given to establish branches of Marina Creations. The branches are staffed with volunteer workers who work with the homebound disabled in the pro- duction of hand -made items. Another approach to employ- ment mployment of the disabled is the which is in operation in Kitchen- er and run jointly by the Twin Cities 'Kiwanis Club and March of Dimes. The purpose is to provide jobs for patients who are not employable in a com- petitive working environment. ' Many disabled people pro- gress_ from a workshop • into a fully competitive employment. Others because of the nature of their disabliity will always need the environment provided by workshop employment, Primary rehabilitation tech- 015551es are prescribed by the district medical advisers. Strat- ford and district patients go to -the Kitchener -Waterloo Hopit- Wi n Prizes At Euchre The property committee ' of the Orange Hall helda euchre Monday evening' when winners were ladies' high Mrs. Wm. Aus- tin; ladies' lone hand, Mrs. Ad - in .Forbes; ladies' low, Mrs Charles Reeves; men's high, Mr: Wm. Austin; men's lone hand Mr. Elmer Townsend; men'§ low Mr. Andy Turnbull. instructed to sign the necessary papers for subsidy. A by-law authorizing the bor- rowing of up to $125,000.00 if needed was passed. A notice stating the Cook Drain was out of repair was •received and the Clerk is .oto notify James , A. Howes, O.L.S., to examine it and report back to council. Road accounts totaling. $2,769.36 and general accounts totaling $912.- 18 912:18 were ordered -paid; Painting and Paperhanging FREE ESTIMATES Call - Ivan. Nielson PHONE 527-0603 BURNS; CLEAN.ER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING 011. Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527=1224 -- Seaforth USBORNE cYi HIB - BERT MUTUA1 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Onf. 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 Golguhoun R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R.R 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucian Agents: - Hugh Benninger • Dublin Harry Coates • • Elteier Clayton Harris • Mitchell Sec1'etaryTreilsurel Hugh Patterson • • MOW al, March of Dimes Clinic, Dr. J. B. Tallon, Kitchener, is the volunteer head of this service for the counties of Perth, Wat- erloo, Wellington, Huron, Grey, Bruce and Bufferin. In Toronto, Hamilton and London, teams made up of a psy-. chologista social worker, occu- pational therapist and place- ment officer, work to place their physical and mental abili- ties. Last year 76 per cent. of the disabled who came under these teams, were placed in appro- priate jositions. About $61,000 was raised in the 1966 campaign to cover costs of providing services fqr about 262 physical disabled per- sons 19 and over in this branch area. They are persons disabled by any disease or accident who are not eligible for aid by the various.government agencies, It is expected about 6,500 wo- men will"blitz" 90,000 homes on the night of January 30. Mrs. R. J. White, St. Marys, branch campaign .chairman of the Rehibilitation Foundation for the disabled stated, "We are constantly reexamining, dev- eloping and expanding our pro- grams to try to keep up with the growing need for our ser- vices in this area and through- out the•provin.ce." "The primary ' objectives," she said, "are helping disabled individuals 'to help themselves, restoring dignity and selfcon- fidence, and educating people to judge their fellows by their abilities, not their 'disabilities." -- OTICE -- 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 • Fire; Commereial • Life •Insurance &' Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance No honors, no pensions, no parades, - nor subsidy can re- place the wish of every person who has known disability, to live and work in dignity, in free and open competition with all the world. This yea'r's captains are: Sea - forth, 1Viiss Jean Scott, Miss Eleanor Henderson, Mrs. Wil- mer Cuthill, Mrs. Adin Forbes, Mrs. Peter Malcolm, Mrs. Mae Habkirk. Owing to road conditions, McKillop Township may not be canvassed by the end of Janu= ary5 but canvassers will have to the end of March to complete the job. `blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 OVER 100 WATCHES AT 5AVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers (Opposite Post Office) Timex $7.95 and up 17J Swiss $14.95 and up DID. YOU KNOW ., . drat- Sun life of Caaadn is ons of the world's leading life insurauas companies, with 150 branch office throughout North America? As the Sun Mfr repr.s.nJ alive in your commfrrits, May if be of *mks? JOHN J. WALSH Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca Sf., STRATFORD Read the Advertisements •— It's a Profitable Pastime! What's your excuse fo-r not being in the egg business? Less than ideal housing conditions? Lack of time for proper management? Bad Luck with your chicks? These are only excuses for missing out on BIG EGG PROFITS with Shaver Starcross 444 Rugged—with exceptional vi. tality and resistance to respir- atory disorders, this large white egg producer is a winner in Tess than ideal situations. SHAVER STARCROSS 444 is distinguished by its slightly heavier body weight and small black flecks on the plumage. You can expect... • xpect..- • 250-280 eggs annually • 75% large and extra large eggs • 4.25 lbs. feed per dol. eggs CONTACT YOUR SWIFT HATCHERY OR DEALER WALTER McCLURE RR 2, SEAFORTH PHONE 527=0476 here are a lot f ways to tell how od a farmer is. / // Super --sign. of a Growing Man .But this is the best SI This is the sign that money can't buy. Everyfarmer who displays it has earned it. How ? First, by developing his land so that extraordinarily high production levels are possible and second, by adhering. to -sound' Management practices—including the recommended applications of Super Q. For Super Q is both a fertilizer—and a program. And the two are inseparable. Super Q itself is the most advanced READ F fertilizer—in concept and content—on the' market. Used on good, productive land, Super Q can help you to produce higher yields of premium quality crops netting you $5 to $30, depending on the crops, for every extra dollar you've invested. Find out how, you can earn "the Sign of the Growing Man". See your Super Q supplier now RTILIZERS LTD., E"LMIRAN O-N.TARIO.