HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-16, Page 3II
PRO
ARE
No one else has exactly
the same forage
requirements: soils
differ from farm to farm;
,climate and rainfall are
never exactly the game;
and no two herds are
•identical:
That's why your
Co-operative now Offers
you a wide selection of
varieties for pure stands
of pasture, or mixed to
meet,the specific needs
of your fart.
See your Co-operative
Crop Specialist about
your requirements.
Discusswith him, your
particular hay and..
pasture needs .
acreage, type of soil,
drainage, size of herd
etc •••
Using. Department of
Agriculture
recommendations as a
basis, he will
recommend a named
variety, or a seed
mixture blended with
prescription accuracy in
the CO-OP Seed Mixer.
CERTIFIED SEED IS YOUR BEST BUY!
Quality Control Assures --Satisfaction
SEAFORTH
FARMERS.
Phone 527-07.70
i
BF;
LINES
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
t C011111c M et
;:t9CAN COUNGIt
Logan .quare.l heed 'their xeg4
Wag meeti.rig wit 'all; .01130 ?s
present, the Reeve Pres}ding..4
delegati,on from the ._10th Cott
!esti,-atipearea; before Council
requesting that their road be
constructed in the near future,
Qquu+11 explained that .Con.' six
'west Was the road' e3pected •to
be done in '67 and Con.. 10 would
be given every consideration for
1968. 4 petition was received
stating the Bahn Drain was, out
of repair and the .Clerk was in-
structed to notify James A.
'Hewes, O.L.S., to examine same
and report back to Council,. W.
C. Hoegy was re-engaged to
spray cattle for Warble Fly at
9% cents per head per spray.
Tenders are to be, called for
the next meeting to crush and
haul 20,000 yards ,of gravel al-
so stockpiling 1,500 yards.
Council endorsed a beard Brew-
ing contest for Mitchell and dis-
trict.. Road accounts totalling
$9,838.70 and general accounts
amounting to $964.21• were or -
News of
Woodham
dered paid., rhe 100ft1 then w; -Mrs ttusselt, Moxtey..
ad All'ned to meek; -again March 1967 be $600,0();6; at 1 p.m, " -That Fast Wawanosk Coeur-
' Cit endorse the; 14ox i4 0040•CRIT!( COUNCIL,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl were Sunday evening
guests with Mrs. M. Copeland
and Jean.
The World Day of Prayer ser-
vice was held in the church. on
Friday afternoon with Zion -
West and Cooper's UCW joining
with Woodham for the service.
Miss Jean Copeland attended
a presentation and party on
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaefer of
St. Marys, for Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
ry Livesey ' who afie moving'
shortly to Elgin, Ont., where he
has been appointed manager of
the Bank of Montreal.
. Messrs. Maurice Komorioski
acid Bill Walwatt of Vancouver,
visited<for a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. John Witte-
.veen and fank'ily. -
----Miss Mary -McAllister of -"'Lis'
towel, was a weekend visitor
with 1VIr. and Mrs. Harry Web-
ber.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell,
Terri and Scott visited on Thurs-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wray Sweitzer and Barbara of
Shipka.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore
and family of Thames Road,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. La -
Verne Rodd and family on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pam-
ela and Calvin entertained on
Sunday for Calvin's bithday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and
Deanna, Mrs. John Butters and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodd.
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McCurdy were
Mr. Oliver McCurdy of Kirkton,
Mr. Jim Watson, third line and
Mr.- and Mrs. Ira McCurdy.
The Black Knight Lodge held
a euchre in the Orange Hall on.
Friday evening, with ten tables
in play. Prise winners . were
men's high score; Mr. I:loyd
Cowdrey; lone hands, Mr., Al-
len Berry. Ladies' high. sore,
Mrs. Lillian Dobbs, lone hands,
Mrs. Myrtle Do -1113e. Lucky
I wonder how many ,of you have ever noticed a small box
-usually 'black plastic - tucked up on a basement beam in
your home. It is placed quite cldse to the point where ,our
telephone wire comes into your home. We call this small
box an, inside • station protector .and we use it as a safety de-
vice where the inside wire and •the outside wire are joined.
It protects both our equipment and the telephone user from
stray electrical Currents over 300 volts and from lightning
surges. The protector serves much the same purpose'as the,.
more familiar electrical fuse except that instead of opening
a line, as a fuse does, the protector .grounds it. If this should
happen - and it. very seldom does - your phone immediate-
ly is put out of order. ,So seldon do we have to change or
repair these station protectors, in fact, that I discovered re-
cently that many homes still have those installed with their
first telephone many years ago. These are from the pre -
plastic era and are white porcelain. Many, too, were placed
in the -days when cellars were cellars and not beautiful rec-
reation rooms, family rooms or' finished work'shops; when
panelling or : attractive tile did not conceal, bare ceiling
beams. Many people ,today are converting basement space
into wonderfully liveable rooms. If this shvuid be in your
home improvement .plans would you please locate this pro-
tector? Under no circumstances should any of the .wires
leading from the protector be disconnected. They are vital to
your service. Then, if you are installing' a ceiling, perhaps
you could leave the small area unboxed or place a removeable.
panel to give easy access to the black box. It would also be
to your advantage to provide access to the ground wire con-
nection which usually runs from the protector to a nearby
water pipe: Chances are our Installers or Repairmen will
seldom have to gain access to these connections: However; if
that need should arise, it would tarke longer to restore your
service and perhaps mar a beautiful' ceiling if the protector
or ground connections have been hidden by the panelling
or ceiling tiles.
•
* * *
1 wonder how many of you remember back to the days
when the telephone was still looked upon either as a toy
or the invention of the devil? From our historical file comes
this tale' from 1911 -- only 56 years- ago, "Recently on enc
tering the house Of a subscriber an instrument setter notirc-.
ed'' the telephone decorated with small bags attached to the
transmitter and receiver. It was learned that the bags con-
tained camphor and had been placed there to ward off
scarlet fever, as another party on the line was quarantined
on account of this disease." •
. . .
To help speed your long distance calls along, Oanada and
the "(Jelled States have' been divided into calling areas, Each
calling area has its own three -number Area Code. When you
call outside your own calling area, these special codes dir-
ect you to the Area you are calling. Whether you are able
to dial the calls yourself or whether a Long. Distance Opera-
tor must place them for you, using or giving her the Area
Cade speeds your call. Codes for many locations are' listed
in the front of your telephone directory.
* .w *
NC14 resolutlpn coneerattng the Coun
tv of Huron Library System,
gost:7440 s passed at. 'ey -That Council;, g v.. a grant of
Township Council's p'abruary $560.00 to the. toyvnsh}p• Qeuten-
meeting included; nial committee; • •
-That we advertise for tenders -That the Road Superintend -
for warble .fly powder; ent's salary for 196,7 be $260.00
-That the Clerk beelnstructedper month, he to provide his
to advertise for tenders for own transpertatioal
crushing and hauling approxi- -That the Clerk write the 'de -
mately 20,000 cubic yards of pertinent of Highways to have
gravel; the plans for the bridge on Con.
---That the Salvation Army be 6 and 7 approved as soon as pas -
given a grant of $50.00; sible.
-That the Huron County .Soil Road accounts: C. W. Iianna,
and Crop Improvement Associa- salary 236.80, telephone 4,80,
tion be given a grant of $15,00; 241.60; Alan McBurney, wages
-That the Brussels, Morris and 269.90, chain saw 8,00, 217.90;
Grey recreational .committee be John Carmichael, wages, 227.97,
given a 'grant of $126:00; truck 9.00, 236.97; Harold Daw-
---That Kenneth Braybeappoin• son, wages 141.32; John Marks,
ted signing authority while wages 122.02; West Wawanosh
Reeve Clifford Dunbar is ab- Fire Insurance, shed 13.75; On -
sent; • tario Hydro, shed, 23.63; Bel-
-That William Miller be given grave Co-op„ toole and salt, 22.-
a rebate in the amount of $7.74 52; Campbell's Garage, tools
for Holland - Anderson Drain and starter fliud, 10.45; Lee
levy. Vance, methyl hydrate, 3.15;
The following accounts were Ross Jamieson, gravel, 150.00;
paid: County of Huron, tax col- County of Huron, spraying weeds
lection charges, 336.99; The ,6.52; George Radford Construc-
Municipal World, subscriptions tion Ltd., snow removal, 2,389.-
and
,389:and supplies, 71.64; B.,M. and 75; Harry Williams, fuel and
G. Telephone System, rent.,and 'etc., 656.03; Dom. Road Mach.
tolls, 10.50; E. M. Cardiff, Div- Co., parts, 209.69; Purdon Mo-
ision Registrar, 1966, 1.25; Bob tors, ice flow, etc., 3.64; Chas.
Pearson, replacing bulbs, Ethel Smith, lights at bridge, 23.00;
Village, 9.50; Jim Dobson, gar- Joe Kerr Construction Ltd.,
bage collection, Ethel Village, trucks, ,etc., 268.75; Rec. Gen.
20,00; George Wesenberg, ar= .of Canada, T. T. 62.05, C.P. 30.08
rears of taxes notices and assess- 92.13; Alex McBurney, stamps
ment analysis,, 48.00; The SaIVa- bought, 21.40.
tion Army, grant, 50.00; Sail . General accounts: County of
and Crop Improvement Associa- Huron, tax coll. charges, 370.22;
tion, grant, 15.00; Brussels, Blyth District I Fire Area, levy,
Morris and Grey; recreational 380.00; Huron Co. Soil and
committee, grant, 125.00; Assoc- Crop Improvement Assoc., grant
iation of Assessing Officers, 15.00; Wingham Advance -Times,
membership fee, 10.00; Drainage adv. centennial, 6.26; welfare
Debentures, 180.01; Wm. Miller, voucher, 35.00; welfare vouch -
rebate over levy, Holland -And- er, 20.00; Township of Morris,
erson Drain, 7.74; Lothar Web- Belgrave Street lights, 36.10;
er', relief -account, 152.23; Mc- County of Huron, spraying
Cutcheon's Grocery, relief ac- weeds 16.79, _flag 6.56, 23.35;
count, 134.54; Brussels Coal Alex- McBurney, stamps, centen-
Yard, relief account, 60.00; rent nial 30:00, reg. letter .(10, 30.40;
relief account, 60.00; • relief Mason Robinsen,- stamps c'en-
January,, 80.70; WmBaillie fox tennial 20,00; . W, S. Gibson, _In-.
bounty, 4.00; C. M. Stevenson, surance, officials 100.00, sprier -
fox bounty, 8.00; Nelson Hanna, ing 70.00, 170.00; Glen Mont -
fox bounty, 28.00; Robt. L. Cun- gomery, refund dog tax,- ,,2.00;
ningham, furnace oil 21.88; Ro- 'Harvey McDowell, treas. Cen-
bert t. Cunningham, anti -gel, tennial committee, grant, 500.00.
fire dept., 4.20; Roads and brid-
ges, 4,414.79. Total, $5,853.97.
EAST WAWANOSH •
Motions adopted by East Waw-
anosh Council at the February
meeting included:..
-That Murray Scott be appoint-
ed for three years on the Wing -
ham and' District Planning
Board;
-That Council pay the Blyth
and.. District Fire committee, the
1967 assessment of $380.00;
-That Council join the Huron
County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association and pay the -
grant of. $15.00;
-That Council renew the insur-
ance policies that are due at the
February meeting of council;
-That Council join the Huron
County'. Library System;
-That the Assessor's salary for
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.. Dial 527-0240.
IVIcKILLOP
TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPT'S and DISBURSEMENTS
for the year ended ;31st December, 1966
Balance in Bank, 1st January, 1966 $36,887,02
Add Receipts:
Provincial Grant $34,367.00
Local' Tax Levies 17,331.19
Clergy Reserves A 452.50
.Bank Interest Earned 518,80 52,669.49
Less Disbursements:
Cost of Education
Teaching $28,958.28
•Books and Supplies 3,244.71
Music Teacher's Travel 530.32
Maintenance and Operation
Administration Cots
Transportation of Students
Teacher's College Salaries ,
Capital Expenditure - New Desks
Students' Benefits (Bus Trips,
Christmas Treats, etc.)
Milk; Tor Free Distribution
Balance in Hank as 'at $Tat Decem-
ber, 1966
$32,733.31.
5,945.20
2,180.50
2,460.00
115.00
2,321.00
509.89
151.90
$89,556.: 1
46,416.80
$43,139.71
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0.240.
,ARTHSIDE''WII'll'' ;_
Unit three of •Northside 'ITCH
met at• the home of Miss Nbbie,.
Seip who open the.410.0.04-
with a poem, "APrayer for:
Strength", The ,Seddiey, git'ts:
sang'a duet,-"Jfust.a Closer`Waik;
withTttee" Mrs. Lr, Christie
conducted the. .business and Mrs.
A, 4atheson and Mrs. • Huth
Knight conducted the devotional
Part.. Mr. lion . Ey;eF who is a
Raver leader showed slides of
their trip to the Rover Jamberee
in B.C., this, past summer which
were very enjoyable: The meet-
ing closed with a. social half
hour. ,
•
ST. THOMAS' W.A.
The Womeri's Auxiliary of
St. • Thomas Church met at the
home -o€-Mrs. William O'Shea,
The vice-president, Mrs.
Cleave Coombs, opened the
meeting with . the form of• ser-
vice from the Feb. Living Mes-
sage, "Come Ye Apart". Scrip-
ture lesson, St. Lithe, chapter
15, verses 11-24. Prayer partner,
members prayer and Lord's
prayer repeated in unison.
• A moment of silence •was ob-
served in memory of Mrs. Wil-
liam E. ,•Southgate, , who was- a
Diocean Life Member of the
Women's Auxiliary for a num-
ber of . years.
The study book, ".the Church
grows in Canada",, was given. by
Mrs. O'Shea, explaining the
chapters on British and French
Protestants in Canada.
Vice-president Mrs. Coombs
closed the meeting with benedic-
tion.
The hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Nancy O'Shea,
Mrs. William Oldfield and Miss
Dorothy Parke, served 'lunch. •
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
,THE 'Hl
PUO ]'E S27*0440 .
LEAN SWEET MIMEO 4.
otta:e-•RC
MEATY PORK •
...
SPARE RIB
1
Ib.
OVEN READY
Turkeys 8-12Ibs. lb.
FRESH GRADEA
• MEDIUM
EGGS
2 doz. 89.
STORE SLICED BREAKFAST
BACON
SMALL LINK PURE PORK
SAUSAGES
POLISH.
SAUSAGES
LEAN' ,
PEAMEAL BACK-
BACON"
By the Piece
Ib. 79c
11h lbs.
lb.
Ib.
21b 89c
BOLOGNA, by the piece, 21b. 69c'
LEAN BEEF PATTIES i . •.. • • . • . _2:Jb:$1
HOME-MADE HEAD CHEESE • • • , lb. 39c
SKINLESS WIENERS
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS'.
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth •
bulk fertilizer service
urchase
J. Gordon'
STI LES,
BRUSSELS, PHONE 186
fertilizer:service
or Maid
rtiii a9A'er'
7-1
vin `.• s
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Si'RING REQUIREMENTS OF SHUR,
GAIN SELECTED -GRANULATED FERTILIZER. SPRING DISCOUNTS ARE
STILL IN EFFECT. OUR WAREHOUSE IS STOCKED. WITH ALL POPULAR
GRADES OF BULK AND BAGGED SHU R -GAIN. WE HAVE .THE PRODUCT
.AND THE FERTILITY PROGRAM -TO ENSURE YOU OF OPTIMUM"YIELDS IN
19 67.
OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - FREE DELIVERY
Pick-up and 5A1/Z $2.00. per ton
uy in hulk and. SAVE $5,00 per ton
4 -TON AND 1 -TON SPREADERS AVAILABLE
A
Convenient Loading and Shipping Facilities.
FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND COMPLETE PRICES AND INFORMA-
TION, CONTACT ONE OF THESE AGENTS
JOHN . BOWMAN, Brussels
JOHN CONLEY, Ethel
JIM TURNBULL, Ethel
J. GORDON STILES, Brussels
Phone 431 w 13
Phone 322,/.4,,5
Phone4
Phone 180