HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 3FARM -SIZED POWER..
FARM -SIZED PRODUCTION
. FARM -SIZED DEPENDABILITY
.FARM -SIZED PRICE...
AS ADVERTISED ON TV
'8,7)
TEARS 'OP PROGRESS& LEADERSHIP
symbol of
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Boyes Farm Supply
Seaforth — Ontario
Three reeves — north, south
and central --- will contest the
wardenship of Huron for 1965.
Announcing their candidature
at close of the. _three -da No-
"veniTier se`ss'ion were Clifford
Dunbar, of Grey; Glenn Webb,
Stephen, and Morgan -.Agnew,
Clinton.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Dial 527-0240 . Seaforth
•
•
17: ELECTRICAL
siARRED. Girt mon
Westinghouse.
Heavy Duty High Speed.
ELECTRIC
DRYERS
ELIMINATE WASHDAY . WOES!
Choice of three temperatures, REGULAR for regular
fabrics and Wash 'N Wear, AIR FLUFF for freshening
pillows or garments, and ,LOW for delicate fabrics.
Merely choose the temperature you want, then set the
Automatic Time Dial. Your clothes will be dried safe-
ly and automatically. During the last five minutes of
drying, heater shuts off and clothes are gently tumbled
in cool, fresh air. New Air Flow System gives safer,
more effective. drying. Porcelain drum. Handy lint
collector. 4 -Way venting. 3 -Point drum Suspension
to reduce vibration. Friction-type'door latch Ivan be
opened from the inside if necessaryL.,_Heating element
5200 Watts; 14 h.p. Motor; 240 -volt or 120.volt opera-
tion; 24•Ib. capacity (damp clothes).
Models to choose from
aslow
es low
as
� $19.00
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 527-0680 Seaforth
's.�,,, .. 1,4 T" r h ;;* , + r.A r$Vr.-4 'r+,. ,rte, �,.ni,.�
At least two new members
are assured for next council.
Warden Ralph Jewell- made it
clear that he `will not be back
representing Colborne, ' a n d
Reeve Frank Wlilkom, of Gode-
rich, is a candidate for mayor.
Mr. Waikom said he hoped to
visit the• 1065 council ;Ito ex-
tend the customary welcome an
behalf of the town. Deputy
reeve Reg Jewell is likely to
succeed Mr. Walkom as reeve,
and there are two candidates to
succeed him as deputy.
Reeve Glenn Webb was just
one vote- down in the warden -
ship election last January, when
Reeve Ralph Jewell was suc-
cessful, and .Reeve J. Roy Adair,
of Wingham, was the third man.
In 1963, Reeve Dunbar lost to
Reeve Walter Forbes, of Gode-
rich Township. Mr. Webb's
candidature indicates that his
deputy, James Hayter, is de-
ferring a try for the reeveship
of Stephen. -
When Warden Jewell invited
declarations, there was a long
silence, until he reminded the
members: "I don't want this
job another year."
Reeve Dunbar mentioned a
possibility that "we will lose
Roy (Adair) from Wingham.
"In submitting my name as
candidate for warden, if in good
health and returned by my
constituents in Grey, I may say
the -People there think it is ov-
erdue. We have had only two
wardens since the turn of the
century. I :do not, expect to be
in county council many years
more, but thought 1 would give
this another whirl."
"Friends in county council
have approached me," said
Reeve Webb.' "1 want to thank
them for their interest and sup-
port. I think probably the only
thing • that made up my mind,
I have bieen here seven years
and probably would need to
stay another in order to see
.the county history. • (Laughter).
If reeve in '1965, I will definite-
ly be a candidate for Warden.
It- has been a difficult decision
to make, but I will definitely be
a candidate."
• Reeve Morgan appelired to be
still thinking it oyer when col-
leagues Said, "Come on, Mor-
gan!" ..
"It is 30• years this year since
we had a warden . in Clinton,"
he said, "and I am gratified
that some of my constituents
thought I would be a good one.
If you decide to put met up in
that chair with the gold chain
around my neck, I will look as
pretty as I can. We all have to
have that one qualification—to
be a member—and I do not.
know that I will have it; there
are those .who don't like me
down there. I do not doubt that
there is not a man here but is
capable of holding down the
job of warden; I never met a
.Miner body of men."
Called upon by the warden,
seven first-year members ex-
pressed themselves on the ex-
periences of • 1964, and two
were absent. Reeve Kenneth
Stewart, of 1VIcKillop, and Reeve
Nelson Cardno and Deputy
Reeve , Carl Dalton said they
jioped to be back.
Delegated by council to pay
their compliments to Warden
Jewell, Reeve Glean, Webb 4i4
"Wen -you ve . =:
elected in Huron, I felt that
although the system has draw-
backs, it is still capable of elect-
ing the proper man for the job.
The members of 19.64 council
are very proud of you, and the
people of Colborne can be just-
ly -proud of you, and I am sure
anyone associated with you this
year would agree."
Warden Jewell, in thanking
county council, and Clerk John
Berry on behalf of the staff',
said; "We have had many im-
portant decisions, -and I believe
councilhas made them well. I
regret I won't be back. I make
it clear that my council en-
dorsed your kind letter to them
and offered me the opportunity
to come back unopposed. I feel
I have a very capable man on
my council to follow, and those
of you who have the opportun-
ity to work with him will. find
Colborne well represented."
High School Appointments
County appointments to high
school boards were confirmed
by bylaw at the closing session:
Russell Bolton to Seaforth for
.one, year; Norman Counter to
,Central Huron, Clinton, for
three years; Elmer Bell to South
igen; -Exeter,-for'-thr'ea'year
Mr, Bell served this year. , R.
K. Peck has another year to
run- on the Clinton board. J.
C. Brewer was reappointed to
Wiiigham board.
Earlier, Mr. Brewer reported
an ;,enrolment at Wingham of
921, an incretase of about 100--
or4, 80 below capacity. Fifty
'peg cent are in vocational cours-
es,:. including many students
from Ripley and Lueknow; Bus-
es'; ;transported 73,425 pupils.
For a third year in a row, Wing -
ham cadet corps won the Strath-
dbnli Shield. The mill rate was
15.7, up 1.7, "due to the voca-
tional
ocetional school operating more ex-
tensively."
Reeve Stewart Procter, in pre-
senting the report .of the agri-
culture and reforestation • com-
miitee, said that a general meet-
ing in connection with the 1966
plowing match is scheduled for
Seellaforth on Nov. 25. It is re-
co}nmended to the 1965 com-
mittee that the budget alloca-
tion be increased as necessary
up to $1,000.
Twice as Many
Aged. in Huron
Completion of the county-
wide TB survey shows a slight
decrease in numbers from the
survey, of 1960, Dr. R. M. Aldis,
M.O.H., reported to county
council. Though clinics at Dun-
gannon, Exeter and Goderich
checked substantially larger
numbers, there were corres-
ponding decreases at Seaforth
(2,383 • to -1,798), 'and Wingham
3,193 to 2,533).
new,'che
list, "and
`;'"41,404sider:'e ei� a A w ap,'
plies ►ore p icu1 ' pests;
eider, aimed. .at hugsy 4.•,even.
those aimed' at - d stroylug
weeds have a health hazard"
Council agreed' a half-hour
postponement of Tuesday af-
ternoons sitting in order that
ble for the use of herbicides, at
the University pf Guelph, De-
cember 16.
A departmental investigation
has revealed that the insurance
policies of some municipalities
exclude payment for damages
from the misuse of weed killers
and • related chemicals.
"This coverage' is becoming
mandatory," the report stated,
"so that the public can now ex-
pect to receive redress for dam-
age through improper applica-
tion of these chemicals. With
the increasing use of agricul-
tural chemicals, which are help-
ful but cart also be toxic, it is
imperative that••there be great-
er responsibility on the part of
the user, particularly the com-
mercial operator."
Answering a question by
Reeve John Corbett, of Hay,
Dr. Aldis said: "Every year
"Two cases of .TB have been
diagnosed," the health unit *re-
port stated, "and 247 persons
were found with other diseases
of the chest. An important part
of the survey has been the fol-
low-up , by the health unit of
the families and contacts of
young children who reacted
positively. In addition,' every
survey adds more patients to
the roUs of the five monthly
chest clinics.
"Despite the 'fact that hospi-
tals and related welfare insti-
tutions have been building at
the fastest rate in history, there
have been many frustrations for
the aged person and his family.
Many good resources exist, but
they consist mainly of institu-
tions which operate practically
in ,isolation one from the other.
Twice National. Average
"Since the proportion of citi-
zens 65 years of age and over
in Huron's population is almost
twice the national average, we
have endeavored to interest
federal and provincial authori-
ties in our situation, It is a
pleasure to report that just
last week approval was receiv-
ed to proceed under a federal
health grant to investigate in
Huron the health problems of
the aged. The Unit has been
fortunate to obtain Miss Mar-
garet Atkinson, B.Sc., formerly
of the University of Western
Ontario, to collaborate in the
study:"
Dr. Aldis announced a short
course for custom sprayers and
municipal employees responsi-
w•i ,wi i,r1,ylii rl.
Vfftg
COMPLETE SERVICE
Dominion Royal ,
SNOW TIRE
As Low as $1 5 .95,
Free. Installation
Free Coffee While You Wait
ANTI -FREEZE
Rust -Proofing
AUTOMOBILE
Not over $10
Free Estimate
FREE COFFEE with every $3.00 purchase
of Gas
VAN DEHHOEK'S
Supertestµ Garage
Main and Goderich Streets
PHONE 527-0500 • : SEAFORTH
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'e.
-s ,,,rr i ✓':
NS) -% r. r..
era. of ikqifa,Yor ,x4 'l galclns'
eonld do , o. He rues for ,b'Qv
era yea's ' de#!uty reeve
reeve, sitting ,art county eou�AS
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FOR CHRISTMAS
FEASTING!
Here Are Christmas Specials That Will Make Your Holiday.
Eating More Pleasant!
FRESH POULTRY
BEST SLICED BACON
Tenderized Hams &Cottage Rolls
Fresh Beef and. Pork Roasts
All Meat Government Inspected
NEILSON'S ICE CREAM
Daily Delivery
On All Orders phoned in before 9:30 a.m.
ARO-LD-WHYTE
MEAT MARKET
Phone 527-0620'
,r""i r l; " r,;r jri r:w riwi �iwi�r,r X
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I p- p 1 A.• I p 1,
Seaforth
r wi e,e,rt; •
:4.
5-
w1 ; ti. ;:-.1: rY .w1� ;r i 3r , w• i ;w• i ,x�• , ;w , , .+•• i ,�t�• i ;r- , ;r i w• , ;r•• i �r• ir• , ;r i ;e�• , x+' i ;;r , ;r• , w• i ;r ;w.ji
5•- •
,rig ;r
. .
This Winter why not be Santa for
the Family and the Home? From our com-
plete stock of Home Building Materials,
choose your needs to fix up that Recreation
Room in the basement . . . or a modern
kitchen . - . . or perhaps to, create, needed
additional cupboard area.
• REDECORATE
• REMODEL
• REPAIR
SEE. OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF_
TOOLS and HARDWARE
The Ideal Gift for the Handyman!
We Carry a Complete Line of
Lumber and. Millwork
We'll gladly come out to your place and.
give you
A FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB
SAVE ON FUEL THIS WINTER!
By filling up those cracks and holes around
window and door frames, with
Caulking Compound.
Don't wait for cold weather to strike! Fix up now—save on fuel bills.
We'll be glad to give you pre -winter home improvement facts.
A well -sealed home is a more comfortable home.
Now is the time to install Storm
Windows and Doors.
SEE US!
Ball - Macaulay Ltd.
LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES "--- Phone 527-0910, Seaforth
,�,• r - n 'r?' „9 ,M` .N' :r: i rr.J i ,r+' , n+` T fi..' rye
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rt n r ,r .r r r- r'- r' rr;" r ' r." r