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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-03, Page 9• r AA s 14'< Arnold Stinnissen GROt,1P . LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESSSICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing un Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East -, Seaforth . NOTICE! Town of Seaforth PARKING To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.ni. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 89, Sub -section 9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. C. LYLE HAMMOND, Clerk, Town of Seaforth get your hams on a PIONEER MODEL 450 , As.Peobterri... The Zone --1 (Huron County) Committee of the Mid -Western Ontario Development Associa- tion held a zone meeting Wed- nesday evening at the Elm Haven Motel, Clinton. The purpose of this mbeting was to report on the activities to date, and the result of sev- eral* investigations that had been carried out since the last zone meeting: The meeting was well attend- ed and several lively discussions developed. The question ofthe acceptable quality of some of the Huron County gravel pits came under review, and it was decided that the Department of Highways would be ' contacted to establish -what the current thinking was in respect to the approval of the pits containing certain deposits with' undesir- able mineral elements. A re- port on this matter will be pre- sented at the next meeting. Recent activities of the Re- gional Tourist Council came un- der -review, It was felt that since the administration of the Tourist Council had been re- moved from the jurisdiction of the Mid -Western Development Association, there had been a falling off of the tourist promo- tion in the area. Several of the speakers—felt that the tourist industry would be better serv- ed if the administration of the Tourist Council activities was returned to M.O.D.A., and be- came part of the Regional De- velopment function. It was pointed out that several other Regions in Ontario handle the administration of , the tourist industry, and that itcomprises one 'of their major . roles in regional development. It was the decision of the meeting that this question would be re - PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified. Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS,' FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE FARM -SIZED POWER FARM -SIZED PRODUCTION . FARM -SIZED DEPENDABILITY •.FARM -SIZED PRICE... AS ADVERTISED ON TV • a• > MARS °OP PROGRESS & LEADERSHIP Boyes Farm. Supply Seaforth Ontario JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF .. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE SEE THE NATIONAL LINE.• THEHURON EXPOSITOR M Since 1860, Serving the Community First" Phone 527-0240 • Seaforth oket • Want Ad acid bi'niftier ill Mel' WItht ,nighty jobs are pocket.To advertise, just Dial ,accon'lplished by low cost, Ex- a orth r 2! SO Y« " ...:, 3 . irblriio V n Acis , 1 1 7 0240 ; 0 ferred back to the Beare of Directors of M.O.1J.A. at their next general meeting in Janu- ary, for consideration and ac- tion. Roped Shrier, of Goderich, brought up .the question of in- dustrial promotion in the Coun- ty of Huron, and suggested that. there was a decline rather than a growth of industrial develop- ment in the area. He felt that one of the leading faders was the premium cost pf transpor- tation of materials in and out of the county and it was one of the main reasons why neW industry was giving the munici- palities in the county the cold shoulder. Mr. Shrier felt that the as- sistance of the protincial and federal governments should be called upon to give some equal- ization assistance to put the county transportation rates on. 'an equal basis to other local areas. The meeting also brought out the fact that few municipali- ties wereable to present 'their community to Na prospective in- dustry in- a favorable manner. It was suggested municipalities should place themselves in the same light as the industrial prospect, and they would then see what services and organiza- tion was lacking. If they had a housecleaning and prepared their plans and submissions ahead of time on a business basis, they would be ready when the next suitable prospect came along. The discussion on this matter finally wound up with, the re- solve that the lack of industrial expansion should be brought to the attention of County Council. This meeting with council would also bring out the overall wish- es of the municipalities within the county, • to ascertain if the approach to industrial settle- ment in the county can be made on a county basis, rather than on an • individualmunicipal basis. It was pointed out that if one small municipality ob- tains an industry, then the whole county benefits directly or indirectly from improved employment. In fact the econ- omic prosperity .of any one com- eaunity can benefit all the com- munities throughout the region. OPP Reports, Traffic Data The highway statistics for the Counties of Huron, Bruce, Grey, Wellington, Waterloo and J Perth, known as No.. 6 District, with headquarters at Mount 1 J Forest, for the month of Sep -15 tember are, provincial totals in Ile brackets: R. Hunter, 0 the -Central Huron Secondary School, Men- tioned the use to which his in- stitution was putting the M.O. D.A.'s economic research and feasibility study, in the teach- ing of•geography and the high- er grades. • • Mr. Hunter also added his weight to the serious problem of a Loss of skilled and trained young adults, due to the fact that there was little or no suit- able local employment for them on graduation. This loss could rise as high as 300 stu- dents annually if something is not done to stop the outward flow. It was further pointed out that the county is no more than a training ground for technical and industrial work- ers. By the workers' exodus, the population remaining is pay- ing or subsidizing the cost of education aid reaping, none of the benefits or financial returns through the establishment of a new tax -paying industry. Another interesting discus- sion came about as the result of a question by Murray A. Greene, president of Mid -Wes- tern Ontario Development As- sociation, who enquired if it was true that there was a large market for manufacturing of corn. The Regional Office has made some enquiries, and found that one industry in the Toron- to area are importing up to 2,000,000 bushels of corn an- nually from the United States. The meeting felt that the M.O. D.A. general manager should be asked to investigate further the , economic possibility of growing processed corn in Hur- 'n County, and to establish through the departments con- cerned, the prices paid for the corn and the advantages and disadvantages of growing corn on the type of soils and under the climatic conditions experi- enced in Huron County. AFTERNOON AUXILIARY The November meeting of the Ladies' Afternoon Auxiliary was held in First Church Hall, Tipesday with 13 ladies present. The meeting opened with the Call to Worship by the presi- dent, Miss Jessie Fraser, Ten visits to shut-ins were repprted, and on motion of Mrs. Thompson' -and Miss H. Mur- ray, it was agreed to hold the December meeting on December 8th., The treasurer's report was: given and offering taken by Mrs. J. McGregor. The topic, "Mobile Medical Units," was taken by Mrs, John Thompson's group, with Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Drover, Mrs. MacKay, Miss 'Fraser and Mrs. . Cairns taking part. Hymn 81 was sung and scripture read y Mrs. W. Drover. Every {week more people dis- over what mighty jobs are ccomplished by low cost Ex- ositor Want Ads, Dial 527.0240 Motor vehicle accidents, 278 ; (2,881); fatal accidents, 9 (80); persons killed, 11 (94); personslc injured, 84 (1,602); vehicles a checked, 3,160 (15,864); warn- P ings issued, 1,019 (20,396); charges preferred, 544 (11,407); registrations and permits, Part 2, ,H.T.A., 21 (396); licences: operators, chauffeurs, temporary driving instructors, Part 3, H. T.A., 63 (370), garage, storage licences, Part 4, H.T.A., 0 (7); defective equipment,' Part 5, H.T.A., 60 (909); weight, load and size, Part 6, H.T.A., 15 (341); rate of speed, Part 7, H.T.A., 121 (5,292); rules of the road, Part 8, H.T.A., ,135 (2,- 373). • Careless driving, Sec. 60, H. T.A., 85 (718); fail to, report accident, Sec. 143, H.T.A., 10 (52); fail to remain at scene, Sec. 143 (a), H.T.A,, 2 (26); other charges, H.T.A., 9 (99); criminal negligence, Sec. 221-1 -A, C.C., 0 (4); dangerous driv- ing, Sec. 221-4, C.C., 0 (30); fail to remain at scene, Sec: 221-2, C.C., 2 (38); drive while intoxi- cated, Sec. 222, C.C., 3 (60); ability impaired, Sec. 223, C.C., 15 (246); drive while prohibit- ed, Sec. 225, C.C., 3 (86); uni- form strength, 192 (2,585). Invest 51Securely in a 4 Guaranteed Trust Certificate 3 to 5 Years Contact • John A. Cardno SEAFORTH Representing: British Mortgage & Trusts Huron- & Erie Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crown Trust Co. of Canada A L A I BY LEE -HEE _ Seaforth Mixed League • Team standings: ;i iugfishers, 50; Canaries, 44; Orioles, 27; Robins, 26; Swallows, 25; Mar- tins, ' 25. Ladies high, single, Winnie Nott, 250; high triple, Anne Wood, . 628; men's high, single,, Bill Brown, .276;_. high triple, Eric Matzold, 706. COF Ladies' League Team standings: Hornets, 26; Wasps, 10. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, Amy Horne, 251 and 473; high single, Beatrice Campbell (spare), 183. St. James' League Team standings: Happy Gang, 45; Cracker Jacks, 41; Night Hawks, 37; Flippers, 30; Hot- shots, 29; Pacemakers, 28. Ladies' high, single, Carol Brown, 267; high triple, bran Ryan, 636; men's high,' single, John Van Geffen, 253; Mel Mer- riam (spare), 288; high triple, Gordon Muir, 597; Mel Merriam (spare), 653. Egmondville League Team standings: Bobcats, 35; Alley. Cats, 31; Pole Cats, 29; Wild Cats, 17. Ladies' high, single, Helen Nott, 262; high triple, Helen Nicholson, 531. Men's high, sin- gle and triple, Norm MacLean, 273 and 639. - Junior Bowling League Team standings; Pole Cats, 22; Mustangs, 18; Carpet- baggers, 16; Hotshots, 12; Lucky Strike, 12; Washawks, 11. High single, Roger Benne- wies, 235; high triple, Dwight Willis, 512. • Ladies Inter -Town Team standing's: Goderich, 28; •Exeter=Pepsies, 26; Zurich, 23; Exeter, 23; Seaforth, 16; Lucan, 10. • Men's Inter -Town Team standings: Cloud Nine, 56; Jim's Selects, 56; Clinton RCAF, 54; Little Bowl (blue), 49; Little Bowl (red), 45; Exe- ter, 44; Zurich, 30; Seaforth, 18. Canadian Legion League Team standings: Beatles, 35; Guttersnipers, 28; Lucky Strike, 26; Redcaps,25; Repeats, 20; Martians, 13. l;.adies' high, single, Joan Ea- ton, 239; high triple, Anne Wood, 650; men's high, single and triple, Ross Alexander, 289 and 782. BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired fooling— disturbed rent often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better, sleep better,' work better. 80 How do OTHER DRIVERS I look to you ?? ? BAD TEMPERED??? INATTENTIVE??? or AT Seaforth Motors '63 CHEV. SEDAN 1,975.00 '62. RAMBLER SEDAN 1,375.00 '62 OLDS SEDAN—A.T., P.S. and P.B 16,000 actual miles - , 2,375.00 '60 DODGE '8'—A.T., low mileage . , 1,225.00 '59 VAUXHALL SEDAN 395.00 '59 CHEV. SEDAN 1,075.00 '59 PONTIAC SEDAN 1,075.00 '58 FORD '8' SEDAN—A.T. - 800.00 '58. FORD '6' SEDAN—A.T. • 800.00 '56 CHEV. '8' SEDAN-A.T 275.00 '55 FORD COACH 175.00 '53 CHEV. SEDAN 100.00 '61 CHEV. PICKUP 1,275.00. No Reasonable Offer Ref used ! Our Big :Money -Saving TIRE SALE CONTINUES 756x14 Black Snow •Tires -- $14 ea. Seaforth Motors Motors Dial 527-1750 — Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS PICK UP YOUR DOLLARS RIGHT NOW! ?'v do. they look like REAL. EXPERTS behind the wheel??? During the first week of December people interested in safety will be reminding drivers. YOU are THE OTHER DRIVER to every other driver on the road ! Drive as you would have the other driver drive., SAFE DRIVING WEEK ",IS DECEMBER 1-7 CIA Co-operators Association ranc@ \e'.t1 GET STARCROSS 288 CHICKS FROM SWIFT—PROVED SUPERIOR ASA TOP PROFIT PRODUCER !• - There's a prosperous future in up Starcross 288 chicks today. egg income —your egg profit sable. Test after test in the Starcross 288 has consistently comparisons. ,Just look at th 'Test in New York. Net . Income Shaver Starcross 288 $ 3.55 Test Average 2.74 Shaver Advantage $+.81 atilt. 9. SWIFT'S HATCHERY Walter McClure R. R. 2 Seaforth, Ont. Dial 527-0476 your hands when you Dick Next fall and winter your — will he the highest pos- United States proves that 'xeellerlin across -the -hoard is recent Random Sample Eggs Per Pullet Housed 253.7 222.9 +30.8 , % Eggs Large and Extra Large 77.8 75.7 +2.1 Grf htarcross 288 chicks --the proven money -pro.: rlucer from your Swift Hatchery or your•Smear- est Swift itatchery deal- er. Ask him to show yon all the facts -- it's the surest investment info,. motion anyone can ha>, ' I'IIHIII❑IIIIIIIIUrilulnlnl„1„1„IIIOIIil11e111111.uauw.w.ai.............. i, > Iv tna nn«t rtnnuut,