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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-01-28, Page 7rtt z�. SEAFORTH- MONUMENT -WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL -TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS • Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTIi:. Contact Willis Dundas • We are in the market for Good Bright Rodney, Garry Russell Oats BRING YOUR SAMPLES Highest Pr"icEs Paid! W. G. Thompson and Son Ltd. Phone 262-2527 .'HENSALL FOR YOUR BEST BUY ON A �0(,Ii1l:.....ery/! Seaforth Motors '63 OLDSMOBILE—P.S., F.B., Radio; low mileage '62 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. '62._RAMBLER ..._SEDAN .._ _.. '61 CHEV. COACH '60 dHEV. SEDAN '59 PONT.IAC SEDAN '58 FORD '8' SEDAN—A.T. '58 FORD '6' SEDAN-A.T. '58 DODGE SEDAN "8"—A.T. ' '58 CHEV. STATION WAGON '56 CHEV. '8' SEDAN—A.T. '58 CHEV. PICKUP No' Reasonable Offer Refused! Seaforth Motors Dial' 527-1750 -- Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS Looking for something?. . h 9. LOOK TO4) THE e THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 •• Seaforth iIig • ittit0 Up -to -Date On 'U A health science centre "un- excelled in North America" is in the making at the University of Western Ontario, Huron county council was tole by Uni- versity representatives at the January session. Lt. -Col. Fras- er Rowlands, secretary of the - Board of Governors, offered an illustration of what can result from a single advance in medi- cal science. "Sir Winston Churchill, when a lad, was pulled out of a Scot- tish bog bya lad named Ian Fleming," Col. Rowlands relat- ed," and .Fleming's parents would not accept money. Later Churchill went back and asked if they would allow Fleming to be educated by the Church - ills. He was the man who dis- covered penicillin. You may re- call that at Cairo, Churchill was overcome with pneumonia. Fleming was flown out tb ad- ministen:rthe penicillin, because it was sufficiently new that it needed the expert attention he could give. Warden Values Press The new Warden of Huron values the press as a factor in maintaining a feeling of part- nership between citizens 'arid county council, and believes the newspapers should' receive "as much information as possible". He touched .upon this subject in addressing council before the vote for warden was taken. "It • is generally conceded," he said, "that municipal gov- ernment is closest to the people, and it is essential 'that it work efficiently. The one .ingredient to make it work efficiently is a well-informed public. As 'to the Gress, I believe as much infor- mation as possible should be given to these people. , "It is important that the in- formation be accurate. Nothing causes alarm and suspicion so quickly , as' an impression that something is being concealed. Full explanation creates a feel- ing of partnership between citi- zens and council which can only be achieved by the co-operation of press and council." Agent: "When are you going to- pay for • that - tractor • I sold you?" ` Farmer: "Pay for it? Why you said in a short time it would pay .for itself!" SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING.; — We Arrange Easy Terms -- USBORNE AND -IIIBBERT • MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE, CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey RR 3, Lucan President Robert' G. Gardiner . - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, . Dublin Milton McCurdy -'RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: MaFkenzie & ,Raymond - Exeter 1 Secretary -Treasurer: • Arthur Fraser - - Exeter FIRST I MORTGAGESI . Farms -- ' Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE. The Industrrial Mortgage & Trust Coinpany . ESTABLISHED 1889 Col.tact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 527-0400 : Seaforth "There are so many near breakthroughs in the field of medicine ,that we are looking forward to this health science centre to give us a chance •to bring into this part of the coun- try all the latest advances. The most difficult and unusual eas;. es for 150 miles, except toward Toronto, will be brought to this centre." - Others speaking on behalf of Western were William Baldwin, chairman of the University's municipal government commit- tee, and Dr. Jaynes Tatman, 'chief librarian. They were in- troduced- by Inspector James Kinkead. Elston Cardiff,. MP, besides of : VINO �IhO E N' ►.,Trry AUXI t conveying greetings to warden and council, -turned out to have a grievance about a blind. side - road near his ,place ir}• Morris, and he invited the attention of Reeve Stewart Procter. The member ,compared pro- ceedings in the county chara- -likt./rably in comparison with those in tfie house of Commons. "We got three or four speak- ing at once," he said, "but one at a time here; and he gets on his feet. We have in the House a lot of interference that should not be there; and if some of these fellows had gone through county council we would not have that difficulty." Huron Experiences Fifth Polio. Free Year. "Thanks to Salk vaccine," 1964 was the sev th consecu- tive polio -free year for Huron, Dr., R. M. Aldis,•1VI0 , reported to county 'council at the Janu- ary session. It is h ed that the health unit may soon be able to add th ,.new, abin (oral - type)' va in to its armament against oliomyelitis,. "Last year," the report stat- ed, "marked an increase in the incidence , of hepetitis here, with 47 cases reported • as against 12 in 1963:. There was one death from this cause in 1964. The , situation was the re- verse of the national experi- ence, which showed hepatitis onthe decline. "Now endemic in the county, animal rabies has been report- ed at rates varying from 33 to 125 cases per year for the pre- ceding six years. Last year was the lowest on record, with 33 cases as against 68 in 1963. Only 28 °exposed humans re- quired the 14 -day vaccine treat- ments, compared with 74 in 1962." A breakdown of the statistics regarding animals found to be rabid showed 1964 as "the year of the skunk:" These number- ed 12, foxes 9, swine 8, steers 3, and one dog. The numbers checked at last bummer's county -wide TB sur- vey showed a slight decline from 1960 at 23,337. At the five monthly chest clinics, 134 residents who have various in- active forms of tuberculosis are followed regularly. In addition, .these 'clinics receive patients re- ferred by the family physician DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. George Coville spent the weekend in Toronto, where Mrs. Coville attended the Mathematics -Workshop, spon- sored by FWTAOat the West- bury Hotel. A very successful progressive euchre party was held in St. Patrick's parish hall on Friday evening. Lunch was served and a social hour was spent after. T,he Catholic Women's League ladies sponsored the party. Mrs. Howard Burgess has re- turned home to Flint, Michigan. . Mattagami Lake Mine' Mr. Mancer Brown, who has been spending the past two weeks at his home here witt Mrs. Brown and family, -return- ed on Wednesday. When he left Mattagabi, temperature was 35 to .50 below zero, and they had approximately from three to five feet of snow. Mattagami is located in a rich zinc, copper, gold and sil- ver mining district, with sever- al new developments opening up in the next few years; also a road is to be built further north to James Bay District.- Mr. Brown expects to return home in September, when he intends to do some remodel- ling to The Huron Hotel. ' DCS News On Sunday, the 17th, the stu- dents of' DCS held a dance at the parish hall in Dublin. Cha- perons were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goettler and Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Horan. The Band of the Countdowns entertained through the evening. At intermission, Bookies were served and pop was sold. A Iarge crowd turned out for the dance from the surrounding areas. Tle students hope their guests enjoyed themselves. BARN •CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET„ BETTER PER- • FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr: I3ItUCEFIELD SALES -- SERVICE , Phone Cotta: 482-9250 y 'Clinton for special examination. This free service was given 812 last year. "For certain large sewage disposal problems," he report said, "the stabilization pond or lagoon has been adopted here with success, the latest being at two central public schools (Howick and Usborne). "The unit's audiometric screening program ishelping to make teachers and nurses more aware of hearing problems and the importance of early treat- ment." ALL ' LINES of , INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAiN ST. - SEAFORTH Res. 527-0131 Phone 527.0400 , Mrs. Jack Meagher entertain- ed Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Miss Rita Duncan, Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs. Joseph McConnell,- Mrs,. Rose McConnell, Miss Cather- ine Cleary,, • Mrs. J. Fortune, J. Maloney and Mrs. Art Dev- ereaux. Mrs. Fred Cosford and Miss Gladys Thompson were hostess- es to Mrs. P. B. Moffat, Mrs. C. Reith, Miss Ethel McKay, Miss Rena Fennell, Miss Bess Grieve, Mrs. James A. Stewart, Mrs. John A. Gorwill and Mrs. J. A. Munn. Miss Rena Fennell entertain- ed Mrs. Fern Patterson, Mrs. J. Elgie, Mrs. W. E. Hawley, Mrs. A. Harrison, Miss Davidson and Miss Norma Jeffery. Mrs. J. L. Slattery entertain- ed Mrs. J. F. Bechely, Mrs. C. P. Sills, Mrs. J. E. Keating and Mrs. Alice Stiles. Arnold'' Stinnissen GROUP • LiFE Acc,IPENT .and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL. PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing; :Sun Life 'Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 5274410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth Convenient RAI'L-LINER service to STRATFORD SERVICE TO IORORiO LEAVE SEAFORTH 12:54 p.M, ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M. LEAVE STRATFORD 1:55 P.M. ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M. Convenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces and Western Canada. Lovv Rail Fares. Red Fare one-wav to WINNIPEG $21.50; to HALIFAX $24,10 For information phone the IocaCN SalesOffice. RebF Whit 0 ARE eofo h340 Btu0 WAY �t Toy fo CANADIAN NATIONAL ew • • • • • . .• . • ' • • • ' `Y • • • • • introduces Prirrati i,w'i •�' 'Ptak"'....t M I!:I;;e 111 i l h .,. " ' .41111M '1'11“97''11+1 I '111631.11asoline Because the gasoline requirements of the farmer are unique, your Co-operative brings you a new regular gasoline specially developed for farm use. Oxidation during Storage is a problem unique to the farmer, so is constant &ow speed tractor° operation and the need for seasonal power changes... Ordinary regular gasolines developed for automo- biles, do not offer the special qualities needed to meet these farm driving conditions. New CO-OP Farm Gasoline doesl This specially -formulated fuel meets these needs in five essential areas: 1 Minimum oxidation preserves fuel quality In storage. CO-OP Farm Gasoline can be stored longer Without fuel ' dterloration. That's because It has been developed' to specifications that are double the minimum storage stability standards of most other gasolines. You get more power, more perform- ance from every gallon of CO-OP Farm Gasoline. 2 Volatility controlled for Increased power as you need it. May through September is the time you require peak power performance from your fuel. CO-OP Farm Gasoline Is adjusted month by month to meet this need. During spring and summer you get more vital power - producing ingredients at no extra costl • a Carburetor detergent cleans out harmful deposits. The slow operating speeds and frequent idling of trac- tor engines cause excessive carbon deposits in the carburetor resulting In costly over -rich fuel mixtures. CO-OP Farm Gasoline includes a special carburetor detergent that eliminates these deposits, keeps the throttle clean, and prevents too -rich mixtures. You get smoother perform- ance plus a saving in gasoline, 4 Built-in rust Inhibitor protects vital parts. Moisture In gasoline will corrode fuel tanks, lines and _ pumps. CO-OP Farm Gaso- line contains a surface-active material that forms a protec- tive'coating on all contacted surfaces. Downtime Is re- duced during these critical farming periods, 5 Anti -icing additive combats cold weather stalls. Ice will form in a carkturetor as gasoline changes to vapour , , . this may build up ' on throttle blade and stall engines. CO-OP Farm Gas- oline contains a de-icing ad- ditive that prevents Ice from adhering to carburetor walls, passes It out through they engine, keeps you from being "stopped cold", Your CO-OP Farm 1._, Gasoline Salesman will i be calling soon. •RepTtered Trade Marh Try 'a tankful of top performance • . . FARM GASOLINE Supplied by ilnited Co-operatives of Ontario SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE SEAFoRTH, ONTARIO. PHONE: S27.O770 :;'