The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-28, Page 3THE McKJLLOP
FIRE i INSURANCE
COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) - Is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
1964 RAMBLER 440' CONVERTIBLE
1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON: AT
1964 AM'ERI'CAN
1963 CLASSIC •660
1963 CLASSIC 660—Automatic
1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic
1962 FORD FAIRLANE
1961 AMERICAN—Deluxe
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
1958 FORD SEDAN —6 Cylinder
1958 FORD V-8 1958 METEOR
MILLER MOTORS
Phone 5274410 Seaforth
Cars May Be Seen Across the Street
r at Huard's Service Station
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES.
Dial 527-0240 Seaforth '
,I A=:N U _.A -R Y
AT
YOUR
ARS
ENDS
SATURDAY
NIGHT
January 30th.
There is still. time to take ad-
vantage _ of money -saving op-
portunities at Your Co-op
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
Lots of Free Parking — No meters
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 6:00 P.M.
WeLfGie
Fail to i C ' press Hfu ron C.o until
a 1*
The directors of Huron Chil-
dren's Aid Society are not im-
pressed by the recommenda-
tions of Hon. Louis Cecile's ad-
visory committee on child wel-
fare, according to a report plac-
ed before county council by the
John G. Berry. In
they do not approve
secretary,
particular,
•
Mid .WODA
Invites
Huron
W. G. Urquhart, Stratford,
general manager of Mid -West
Development Association, made
a strong presentation to county'
council on the subject of mem-
bership in the association,
"which is really yours," he said,
"and should be thought of as
such," The county has not been
a member for a couple of years.
The association serves Welling-
ton, Waterloo, Huron and Perth.
"It is important that we at
the local level maintain our
autonomy," Mr. Urquhart said.
"Sometimes legislation is pass-
ed that we do not agree with,
and we are stuck with it and
have to make it work.
"Future development, at the
way it is going now, will end
up in Toronto, Montreal and
Hamilton. All of our services
and much of our taxes are be-
ing used to help the Larger
areas, and it is time something
was done to offset this. I think
legislation can be passed that
will enable the outlying areas
to .develop. As of now, yon are
lucky to get new industry, and
luckier. to hang onto ' it. The
municipalities should grow,
within their capacity, and they
are not at present.
"The money from the govern-
ment comes from you, too, so
you see you are really paying
three times.
"If you want ,this association,
and want it to work, it is en-
tirely in your hands. If this
does not come about, it could
be taken over as a government
department, and this would be
the worst thing, and I would not
be associated with an associa-
tion on that basis. You would
have ,people,, Saying, 'This is
good for your area,' whether
you wanted it or not. We can
'get action at provincial and
federal levels if you help us to
go ahead."
The matter was referred to
the finance and' executive com=
mittee.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Ca
W. ARTllHUR• 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, Commercial
• 'Life Insurance-& Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
PROMPT
' WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
• Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
1
4. CYLINDER
BRAKE
INSPECTION
Seaforth
Noto S
CHEVROLET mild cOLDSMOBILE
Phone 5274750
8 CYLINDER
5 95
'PARTS -. EXTRA
Seaforth
a proposal to amalgamate socie-
ties Ander a regional welfare
authority. It is proposed by the
advisory committee that the
number of CAS jurisdictions be
reduced, and the services. of
Children's Aid Societies graltYll
be purchased.
As to representation on such-
regional boards, the Huron
board comments: "We are com-
pletely satisfied with our rela-
tionship with county council,
and feel that enlarging the area
and reducing our representa-
tion of county councillors would
not be in the best interests of
our children or our commun-
ity."
The advisory committee spent
two years studying the child
welfare field, under chairman-
ship of Charles J. Foster, To-
ronto. To this committee the
Huron board suggests "that they
send representatives to visit
this county and learn how a
society can work in close liaison
with a county council."
In the advisory committee's
recently published report, two
examples of proposed grouping
have Grey, Bruce, Huron and
Perth associated. Another
groups Huron, Bruce and Perth,
with headquarters at Wingham.
In elaborating the views of
the Huron board, Mr. Berry
said: "The point we are con-
cerned with is that. not only
are you going to have a larger
administrative staff, but less re-
presentation on the board by
county council. At present, one-
third of our board of directors
is made up of county council-
lors or those connected with
county councils. You might wind
up with three on a board of 24
or 25.
"We have not now enough
trained staff in the province,
and it is not- possible to bring.
in mere when they are not
available, to reach the number
needed under a regional au-
thority. We think with our own
staff, our own board, . and the
representation f r o m county
council we are satisfied with
the operations of our society,
and can see -no -advantage at.
the moment in going along with
the idea of a regional welfare
authority.
"We think before. any chang-
es are made we should have
the opportunity of meeting
SEAFORTH 15, MITCHELL 3
Seaforth Juveniles clipped
MifeheTT 15=3, on Wednesday,
Jan. 20.
Scoring for Seaforth were:
Jim McLlwain, with 3; Wayne
Rau, with 3; while doubles went
to Mike Phillips, Don Hulley
and Gary Finnigan.
Singles went to Brian Phil-
lips, Francis Hagan and Larry
Scott.
Heads
Morris
F of A
Ted: Fear was elected pre• si-
dent of the Morris Township
Federation of Agriculture at its
annual meeting. His wife was
elected secretary.
Mr. Fear succeeds Stanley
Hopper. James Spivey is vice-
president.
Directors are: Highway 86,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hender-
son; Concession 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnston; Concession 2,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mathers;
Concession 3, Mr. ' and Mrs.
Stanley Hopper; Concession 4,
Mr. and Mrs. •Robert Wheeler;
Concession 5, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Grasby; Concession 6, Jas.
Spivey; Concession 7, Carman
Craig; Concession 8, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Craig.
George 'Proctor, was named
director for poultry producers,
William Elston for beef cattle,
R. H. Coultes for hogs, and Al-
bert Bacon and Glen Sellars for
cream.
He: "Remember the good old
days when I was 16 and you
were 14?"
She: "Yes, yes!"
He: "Well, now I'm 45 and
you're 18."
For Complete
INSURANCE
with these people and trying to
find out what the implications
would be in an overall change
before they go ahead. We feel
that in Huron we have one of
the best -working arrangements
-in CAS, and it is a very nice
arrangement, because it the
CAS hasn't the funds it looks
to the county, which has al-
ways been willing to pick up
the tab for the remainder, and
you "cannot get a better ar-
rangement than that. That is
not the case with all societies.
"Of course, a further step,
not applicable to any other, is
that we have county officials
acting in the capacity of secre-
tary and treasurer of the Chil-
dren's Aid, which means 'we
can avoid bank overdrafts, and
there is no financing problems,
as we can transfer funds when
required, and it is not neces-
sary to run a large bank ac-
count for the CAS." '
Miss Clare McGowan, .CAS di-
rector, wondered if that ap-
pointment would be provincial.
She noted that the proposed
welfare authority may purchase
CAS services to take care of
children, but it is not stated
that they shall. "We have been
much concerned about this
part," Miss McGowan .Said.
The director's report showed
that all phases of the society's
work increased last year. Court.
hearings, for example, number-
ed 150. Miss . McGowan express-
ed gratitude to foster families,
and said: "We can use more
adoption homes, especially Ro-
`man Catholic." •
She announced the anntial
meeting of the CAS February
10, to be preceded by a dinner
in Knox Church hall, Goderich,
to honor the foster parents, an
idea originated by the late
William Jewitt, former presi-
dent.
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY •
OR LIFE "
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance'. -Agency
Phone 5527.0490 s Seaforth
ofOr
■
Pins
Four provisional honor pins
and certificates were presented
by Huron County's Home Econ-
omist, Miss Patricia Damude,
at the Huron Bounty4-1 Club
Achievement Day, in Clinton,
Saturday. For their • comple-
tion of 12 projects, the top
award of Homemaking went to
Mary Lou Coyne,. RR 5, Sea-
forth; Lynda MacDonald, Clin-
ton; Mrs. William Rivitt, Gode-
rich, and Amy Stewart, RR. 5,
Seaforth. Three girls who won
county honors were Jean Brind-
ley, RR 6, Goderich; Bonnie
Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, and
Joanne Van Miltenburg, RR •4,
Seaforth. Joanne was unable to
be present because of blocked
roads. Keith Machan, Auburn,
and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton,
received leaders certificates.
They each had 'served as club
leaders for five projects.
The event, for which the pro-
ject was "The Club Girl Stands
On Guard", was the first of four
Achievement Days to be con-
ducted throughout the county
by Miss Damude. Clubs in the
Exeter area will hold Achieve-
ment Day at the South Huron
District High School, Jan. 30,
with similar events being -held
in the Howick Central School,
February 6, and the Wingham
District High School, Feb. 13.
Assisting Miss Damude were
Mrs. Shirley McAllister, Zurich,
a former Home Economist for
Huron County, and Miss Flora
Durnin, Markdale, Home Econ-
omist for Grey County.
Young Soloist: "I feel at ease
when I sing,. but I just don't
know what to do with my
hands."
Non -admirer: "Why don't you
hold them over your mouth?"
SPECIAL COURSE
For Owners and/or. Managers
of Small Businesses
at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton
STARTING FEBRUARY 10th, at 8,p.
For information: Phon
linton
1HE HU
Dial 527-1
air
Malting
Barley
r
Contr4ac µ
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Your Choice: PARKLAND (six rowed)
BETZE (two rowed)
An Excellent Crop for Early Cash
Bean Seed
Excellent Quality Ontario Registered:
• . SANILAC.
• SEAWAY
• SAGINAW
• MICHELITE 62
Michigan Certified:
• SANILAC • SEAWAY
All Seed Grown from Foundation Stock
Bean Contracts Available
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Price's .;
Drop in Now for -Your Spring Seeding and.
Fertilizer Needs
or
Phone 262-2714 Collect
E. L.Mickie& Son
' HENSALL
LIMITED. _.
•
ONTARIO
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240.
and
CK
'64 Galaxie 500 XL Tudor Hardtop
V-8, automatic transmission, , radio, power steering,
bucket seats, vinyl top, whitewalls, the utmost in luxury!
'64 Galaxie 500 Fordor Sedan
V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power
brakes, must be seen !!!
'64 'Custom Tudor
Six -cylinder, standard transmission, two-tone. Priced
to clear !I!
ALSO THESE A-1 COMPACTS - ' AT
'63 CHEVY II
Six -cylinder, automatic transmission. Look this one -
owner over !I!
'61 FALCON TUDOR
6 -cylinder, standard transmission
'61 CORVAIR FORDOR
Rebuilt 'motor, standard transmission.
'61 AUSTIN 850
Economy -plus, perfect in town driving.
'60 FALCON TUDOR
6 -cylinder, standard transmission.
•
'63 F•.irCane 500 Fordor Sedan
V 8, automat'c transmission, radio, whitewalls, low mile-
age, a beaut'ful car !i!
'62 Galaxie 500•-Fordor Sedan
V-8, automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls. This
car was executive•driven,!!! -.
'62 Falcon Futuro Tudor
S!x-cylinder, standard tranSmiS'sion, radio, whitewalls,
like new !!!
PRICES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO, MISS !
'60 FALCON WAGON
6 -cylinder, automatic transmission.
'60 VAUXHALL
Check the price on this one.
'60 VOLKSWAGEN
The perfect second car.
'60 KARMANN GHIA
One -owner, low mileage.
'59 CONSUL
The cleanest '59 in Huron County
COME ON IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION ,!
Your Ford -"—Mustang Falcon Fairlane Ford Truck
is
Dealer
OTORS LTD.
Phone 524-7308 35 South Street GODERICH, ONT.
41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111110
We are open evenings Monday through Friday until 9 p.m.
FILL OUT THESE COUPONS AND RETURN TO GODERICH MOTORS LTD.
YOUR NAME
, ADDRESS
If this Coupon is drawn, and the Question of the Month is
answered, you will receive $10.00 in Merchandise.
GEORGE . CUTLER
Who is going to buy a New or Used Car, Truck or Tractor?
NAME
ADDRESS
NOW DRIVING
If this Sale is madeby us within -60 Days, you will receive
$10.00 'in Metcliandtae.
•CLEAVE :C0,0
s's
:I