HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-01, Page 4ON EXPOSTp , S AI
►�'R�L. fir.
resses Need fors
afety, Inspector
•17 should not have to speak
in favor of obeying the law,"
, Supervisor R. K. Cleverdon, of
the Ontario Labor Department,
remarked to Huron county
council in course of a renewed
presentation on the subject of
a construction safety inspector
for the county. •
He pointed out that Section 6
of the Construction Safety Act
requires that each county coun-
cil "shall appoint one or more
inspectors, who shall enforce
this act and the regulations."
" "I have been sent up," he
said, "to draw again to atten-
tion that this has not been
done by this county, and to sug-
gest to you now is the time
something must be done about
it. If you do not, 1 do not think
Guaranteed
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
- W. E.' Southgate
Seaforth
Representing:
British Mortgage & Trust
Guaranty Trust Company
Sterling Trusts Corporation
Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp.
Crown Trust Company
Industrial Mortgage & Trust
Company
SAVE
MORE .
CALVES
POWERFUL ,
TRIPLE -ACTION
CALF
BACTERIAL SCOUR !
TREATMENT
Stops calf scours caused by intestinal
bacterial infection. Ettra'strengththNeo-
mycin combined with 3 sulfas. Power-
ful triple -action liquid formula, plus
Kaolin -pectin -bismuth compound to ab-
sorb toxins, soothes gut. In handy pint
bottles. ,
ASK YOUR FRANKLIN DEALER
,KEATING'S '
PHARMACY
J. E. Keating, Phm.B.
M. E. Hoover, Phm.B.
Phone 527-1990 - SEAFORTH
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY,
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency •
Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors -
the government will drag any
of you off to court, but on the
other hand we feel we are for-
tunate in having people in this
province who are conscientious
individuals desirous of main-
taining law and order, I hope
from this meeting to get some
forward step."
Mr. Cleverdon announced an
amendment, soon to be law, re-
moving the option of towns,
villages and townships to opt
out of the county inspectorate
and appoint an inspector of
their own,'
Councillors asked many ques-
tions, some of them previously
propounded to Eric Goodman
at earlier, sessions. Mr. Good-
man, who introduced Mr. Clev-
erdon on this occasion, is su-
pervisor for a district includ-
ing Huron, Perth, Bruce, Grey,
Dufferin, Waterloo and Wel-
lington.
To Reeve Clifford Dunbar,
Grey, Mr. Cleverdon said it
may be possible for a part-time
man to do the job. He knew
of a case in which one man
covered two 'counties, but "the
geography of your county makes
me skeptical. However, we are
not talking out a high-priced
engineer; perhaps $4,500 and
mileage."
Qualifications are four years'
experience in building construc-
tion supervision. Most impor-
tant. Mr. Cleverdon said. though
not laid down by statute, is to
get the right man. •
"Not a single construction
job in this county is covered."
he said. "A contractor can do
as• he pleases. An° inspector
would cost about 12 cents per
person per year, and you might
raise building permits and get
most of it back."
Answering, questions, Mr,
Cleverdon said demolition jobs
and highway construction come
under the legislation.
"Mr. Cleverdon has given a
very clear story," Warden Glenn
Webb .paid at ,conclusion of the
presentatiotf. "The matter' will
be referred to the warden's and
personnel committee for pos-
sible report at' the June ses-
sion." •
"See you again in June," the
supervisor promised.
FUNERAL
HARRY W. KIEHNE
Harry W. Kiehne, of RR 1.
Bornholm, died in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital. Seaforth..-Thurs-
day, 'March 25, aged 77 yearn.
Mr: Kiehne was born in McKi1=
lop Township, where he farm-
ed all his life.
Surviving is a sister. sirs.
Ida V. McCaughan. of Clare-
mont.
Funeral services were held
Friday from - the Box Funeral
Home. Seaforth. The Rev. Man -
Classified ads pay dividends.
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING OIL
Walden" & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 Seaforth
. )
Of County
awe tn•,
No resident in Huron County
is more than three miles from
a county road or provineial
highway, County Engineer ,Jas.
Etritnell told county council in
explaining the county road sys-
tem as fitted to the "deeds stu-
dy" carried out under direc-
tion of the minister 'of .high-
ways. Of six cruteria for coun-
ty roads, the primary one is • to
"connect cities, towns and vil-
lages, police villages and ham-
lets of more than 150, persons,
in 500 acres or less, to each
other and to the King's High-
way system by the shortest
route along -existing road al-
lowances, unless such a system
is now provided by the King's
Highway system."
Of road construction items in
the 1965 program, largest is
$180,000 for grading of five
miles on road 13, west of Clin-
ton. For paving road 16; Brus-
sels west, $65,000 is provided,
and new machinery is expected
to cost $60,000.
Maintenance acccutnts f o r
$500.000, ' bridge construction
$235,000; Donnybrook bridge, a
270 -foot span, will cost $140,.
000, and its approaches $15,000.
Development Road 759, Credi-
ton to Khiva corners, five miles,
will cost $550,000,'and the sec-
ond part will be started later
this year or early next. The
province pays for this. '
The report, presented by
Reeve Grant Stirling, of Gode-
rich township, chairman, stated:
"Your committee met with Hon.
C. S. MacNaughton February 23
d
to discuss our request- to desig-
nate county road 3, from $ay-
fieldt to •,Egmondville and' Sea -
forth as a development road.
The minister was most sympa-
thetig to our- proposal, and ad-
vised that • while he could not
designate the road at this time,
since we now have a develop-
ment road ,ln,_ progress, .that it
will receive serious considera
tion by the department as soon
as development road 759 is well
under way."
Reeve Stirling announced .a
sale,,. of tractors , and trucks in
May.
"We have to go along with.
the needs study," he said, "and
100% development roads, and
we need them in this county."
For consideration of the re-
port cleiuse• by clause; the war-
den called Reeve Calvin Krell,
ter, of Brussels, to the chair.
Members desired ,to scrutinize
a half-dozen deletions froni the
county system at March 31 next
year, and three a year later.
One addition 'to the system is
the Sky Harbor airport road, a
half -mile.
Deletions to be made next
March 31: Road 1 (Middlesex
boundary north to Centralia)
from road 5 to 'road 21, 1.29
miles; Road 9, Hensall east,
4.25 miles; Road 10, Highway
Byla V
Sets -Up..
New Areas
March session of Huron -coun-
cil ,saw enactment' of a bylaw
setting up County School Area
No. 1. This will -include Bay-
field, the township school area
of Stanley, and the township
school area of Tuckersmith.•The •
action results from requests
from the three municipalities.
The recommendation, contain-
ed in a report .of the public
school consultative • committee.,
of which Reeve Archie Ether-
ington, of Usborne,; ''is chair-
man, was approved by council
on Thursday -
Background of the move is
new legislation enabling two or
more township school areas- or
urban municipalities. or a com-
bination thereof. to. be united -
in a county or' district area.
"The committee believes that
this •provision is sound," the re-
port stated. It seems obvious
that in ..the future it will be
necessary to correlate the trans-
portation system of elemen-
tary and secondary schools. '
A delegation from East Wa-
wanosh and Morris Townships
met with the committee to dis-
cuss organization of an area or
areas to include parts of Blyth,
Brussels, East OAawanosh and
Morriss No conclusions were
reached, but it is hoped that
with preparation of financial
statements, grant reports and
proposed budgets. other discus-
sions may prove helpful.
Ralph Jewell, Walter Forbes
and Clayton Smith were ap-
pointed an arbitration board to
meet March 31, to determine a
boundary between Tuckersmith
and McKillop( `
no Shatto officiated, with bur-
ial in Zion Evangelical, United
Church cemetery: Pallbearers
were Robert • Beuermann, Carl
Siemon, Albert Siemon, Ed-
Scherbarth, Edward Bennewies
and Ken Smith.
li
Study
System
4 at Kippen to Highway, 21,
10.12 miles; Road 15, Base Line
to Highwpy 4 (Hullett); 3.60
miles; Road 24, Highway, 21 at
Sheppardton to Road 25, near
Auburn, 8.90 miles; Road 26,
Highway 4 (Bruce boundary),
14.60 miles.
Belmare to Highway 4 is in
poor condition, Reeve Ivan
Haskins, of Howick, reported;
"the mailman says it is impass-
able-" -
"We don't maintain it," said
Mr. Britnell,
Regarding .Road 2 from Zur-
ich north, scheduled for rele-
tion in 1967, Reeve Ernest Tal-
bot, of Stanley, said the Elgin
McKihley hatchery was a- trot:
fice creator, and Reeve Milton
Oesch, of Zurich, suggested that
the committee "take a good
look" at this proposal and pos-
sibly seek t'1 development road.
"The whole picture will be
reviewed," the warden promis-
ed. ,
The other roads for 1967 dele-
tion are 23, Kintail to. Locklash,
and 31, Holmesville south, 4.20
miles -
Reeve A. D. Smith, Turnber-
ry, referred to the road into
the north end of Wingham. He
had been asked why it should
not become a development
road.
A
11brs Freeigtatl ' Horde -and' Mrs.
Phil Bern attended the club
legders' training school -"which'
was held at LOndesboro en Fri-
day:
Mr. and Mrs. William Wal-
ters attended the Canadian, -
Canners' banquet in Exeter Lep
gion Hall on 1• riday evening.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan attended
the funeral of her aunt, the
late Mrs. Henderson, at Mit-
chell on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn,
Jimmie and Joan visited in
Owen Sound on Saturday with
relatives. °
' Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan and
,Susan, of Thanes Road; Dr. and
Mrs. Marvin Smout and' daugh-
terl of London, and Mrs. Gladys
Atkinson, of Lucan, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Newton
Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
visited at Lion's Head on Sun-
day with their daughter, Ruth:
"Refuse me and I'll die!" he
said on bended knee. She re-
fused him.Sixty years later,
he died!
A patient was informed by
his psychiatrist that he could
consider ,himself -completely
cured of . his delusion that he
was Napoleon.
"Wonderfulf" cried the grate-
ful patient. "Where's the tele-
phone? I must call Josephine
and tell her the good news."
FOR APRIL lst TO APRIL 17th
MEN'§ GREEN"WORK. PANTS -Special $3.60
MEN'S GREEN WORK SHIRTS -Special 2.70
MEN'S GREEN WORK WINDBREAKERS-Special -4.95
MEN'S GREEN WORK COVERALLS -Special 7.15
MEN'S BLUE JEANS' --Special 3.10
MEN'S BIB OVERALLS -Special 4.49
MEN'S High Back ZIP OVERALLS, J.P. Blue or striped 6.30
MEN'S 100% NYLON WORK SOCKS - .97
MEN'S WOOL AND NYLON, SOCKS .75
BOYS' WINDBREAKERS, CAR COATS, SUITS, ETC.
LARGE SELECTION LADIES' DRESSES, 2 and 3 -Piece Suits
Priced $7.95 to $23.95
LADIES' DAN RIVER DRESSES -Priced 6.95
LADIES' REVERSIBLE 3% -COATS -Priced 14.95
LADIES - We carry Maternity Dresses, 2 -Piece Dresses,
Skirts, Tops, Slacks
GIRLS' (MESS COATS, REVERSIBLE, CAR COATS
EVE -MAR. STORE
SEAFORTH, ONT. PHONE 527-1690
"The Store Where Your Dollar Buys 'More"
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND - NO OBLIGATION
WEDDING INVITATIONS
COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES
.THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth
•
SPRING SAV°I N G S one WINNER only
BIG BONANZA
RIL
Ideal for the home or cottage!
Lo o� FAMILY12CL.-SIZEFT
REFRIGERATOR
A
SEP•97
PRICE EACH
/%
'_Features
include:
• 50Ib. full -width
frozen foodcompartment- compartmen
• djustable
cold control
• Two full -width
adjustable
shelves
• Porcelain liner
• Dial:defrost
REG. VALUE
$226.95
with clock
controlled
Rotisserie
to
17,
30" nDelux
e
t
ELECTRIC
RANGE
• Recessed
cooking•top for
built -ire look
. Automatic
high-speed
oven pre=heat
• Removable
oven side-walls
for easy
cleaning
• Infinite heat
swilchesforsur-+
face elements
• Fully automatic
clock for
operation of
rotisserie, oven
or appliance
outlet •
Reg. vol. $244.95
co-oP t 207.97.
SALE
PRICE EACH
7965
If you can comb
hair ... you can
cut hair!
'Deluxe
ELECTRIC
HOME BARBER SET
This 15- piece
Home Barber e CO.OP SALE PRICE
Set includes $�l.87 REG,
everything you need $16.95
• SET VAL.
• 16" Ball -Searing - Middle -size
front wheel TRICYCLE
• Baked -on red
enamel frame, CO-OP SALE PRICE
with large metal top EACH -
.Roomy pockets in both Pants gP/t �►r�g0(6P,0 cgOV .0000 vaytr"-.Zpt ggag.p•cgocg�c •All popular sizes aarailabls
!•■•••, (ATV
reereeeTeee---
Think of it ... there's well over $1,000 worth o1 household'
Prizes. Something to he enjoyed by every member of -the holy.
CO-OP Viscount • Man's Electric Shaver
Dishwasher • • Toaster
• .e0:OpRefrtgeratorViscount4reezer • %• Power Drill
• CO-OP Viscount • Portable Food Mixer
Electric Stove + • Steam and Dry Iron
- . Portable Television • Ladies Hair Dryer •
The Winner *61 be awarded the prizes a month after the sale.
ENTER NO W!,Nothing to buy ! Here's all you do .
- S. When you visit anal y retail co-operative during theS-
thertng officialtentsry blank-juApril s your name, addressand'
name of co-operative, and drop It Into thaale Contest
Box. Any person 21 years of age or over, Is entitled to
$-, one entry blank for each visitto the co-operative during
C the Spring Savings Sale period- (Employees of co-op-
eratives and affiliated organizations and their imme-
diate families are -not eligible.)
The winner will be notified and asked -to provide a
. recently taken photo of himself or herselfin exchange
s for the GRAND BONANZA of Prizes.
PRIZES CANNOT BE EXCHANGED FOR CASH!
iggggiggggtgggigggg
An out,, :ding SALE FEATURE!
MATCHING WORK
s SHIRT AND PANTS
Popular forest green`colour
chrome trim
$11 97 • Fast sanforised cotton
• Adjustable seat
o pans and shirts
Revitalize soil
with certified
PREMIER
PEAT
MOSS
All soils^ate enriched and made More
productive by adding PREMIER peat
moss. `
$2.47 FOR 4 CU. REG. VAL
L FT. BALE 2.99
$'.37 FOR 2 CU.
FT. BALE
Co-oP
CHICKWEED
and CLOVER
KILLER
Controls chickweed and clover, and
other hard -to -kill weeds in lawns.
Effective on all established lawns
except bent grasses.
CO-OP SALE PRICE
$,.073 $1,77 16
227_ CO.OP .CLIPPER
BUILT AND GUARANTEED FOR DEPENDABLE, SERVICE
• Powerful,3 H.P., 4 cycle Briggs &
Stratton engine, with recoil starter.
• 14 gauge steel deck, front discharce
chute. -
• 4 position wheel adjustment from .
"to3",
„. 'CO+1P SALE $5897 REG. VAL
PRICE ONLY $64.95
$tr • Non clogging side discharge chute CO-OP SALE PRICE
"The 2549 Line"
OUTSIDE WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
• 3 -year life expectancy
• 1 gallon. covers up•to 550
square feet
REG. VAL $6.15
CO -op
$4-
fJ7 PER
SALE GAL
PRICE
RE
1.G.
VAL OZ } OZ. `Ll� 2 H -p 2 cle Tecumse
•Regular 51.39 R•oulaReplan,'. 52,z9 CLIPPER Lamson engine„ cy
rope starta-
'36.97 . - PUSH UP LADDER
(Not
illustrated) . 6 double disc wheels EACH
L r,• Fertilin 14-6-4
LAWN • ' CYGON
V � 735' Pounds -Capacity 21 Cu. Ft.
FERTILIZER
For a healthier,
greener lawn apply
Fertilin 10x6.4 •
' CO-OP SALE PRiCE
40 POUNDS 80 POUNDS
REG. PRICE 53.63 6 REG. PRICE 56.98
s2.97 $5.47
CO-OP-FERTiI N 5-10-10
GARDEN FERTILIZER
Three major plant nutrients to
feed vegetables, flowers, shrubs
and trees.
$2.27 PER 40 LB. BAG.
•7LL. REG. VAL $2.98
SPRAY
• Two Cygon sprays
will control flies,
CO-OP SALE PRICI
87 PER•,'• 27 PER
16 OL $/ , 32 OZ.
Reg. Value $5.5O Reg. Value $8.14
$4
01 Standard
LAWN SEEN
s �y, CO -0P SALE PRICE
Con
entuck B1, $ TP per 5
pDias meow,
'`! bag
- FesWe,'edd Red Top REG $5.10
3/8
Electric DRILL
.capacity: Steel 31', wood %'
• Extra power and capacity
• Compact and lightweight
. OP $26.•97 REG.
Price
Erich $30s
General
Purpose
Heavy Duty
/404 ® CATTLE :
MINERAL
Provides the necessary balance of
Calcium, phosphorus, salt, iron
and the trace minerals manganese
cobalt and Eoppei for'enlhlel health
and milk production. •
COOP SALE PRICE
-20 COFF COtF
fo iotas.
STANLEY
-1/2''Eiecdric DRILL
• The cempadness of a 31'; trL
only IASI
• No load spied 488 rpm, fan toad
speed300rpm.
• Complete with thuek key
'Au #I i ,,9i REG VAL
poet EA, $6995
Calves develop
faller on
MILK REP -LA ER
• Ftrrmujated tg °tae!! rlald resepardi
ltfowkobody-bowing
d Id le Palk Forti-
fied•
„VI hel, Co trot smers told other
Lor `u,� , CfPOP oft
$al. •-101b.44
* bPp
'Ott' hngi take
'd t
, si
SALE PRICE
CHEST 204.97
FREEZER
DELUXE
215.97
AIumiqum
LAWN • -
CHAIR
iinch Tubing940
Special
131/2 -Gat Size Green Plastic
GARBAGE CAN -GARDEN HOSE
with cover. 71 50 feet
Special a Special , 1 r 17
• 'istol Grip
NATER .
3:79 Special
NOZZLE
NOZ
Combination •
ALt7MINUM DOORS '
:Sprung
;special
28.00
20' WOODEN
• Readily railed and lowered by
hand
,• Steel hooks lock top section
at depired height
•Rungs are constructed of
hardwood
CO-OPww reg.
97
•
SALE $Yvol.
PRICE Eaeh 513,95
SHIRT
REG.5 $2•87
•87
EACH
PANTS
REG --
•.55.9.5 $ :9T
PER PAIR
32 FOOT
ALUMINUM
EXTENSION
LADDER
• Only 45pounds
• -Spring loaded
safety locks
clamp securely
• Pivoting shoes
adjust them-
selvesto
ground level
CO-OP
SALE
PRICE
$4 6.87
Each
REG. VALUE
$72.50 -
fill
�I
gy'oNyaygoymygpaygogo
Co-op
FENCER
BATTERY
Reg. 4.60
SALE
3.99
16' Mulkey
HAY-O-VATOR
Reg. -89.50 '
SALE•
79.97
Steam Dry Torcan
IRON i0" Oscillator
weighs less than 3 lbs. FAN
SPECIAL
12.97
SAVE NOW AT
13.97
Sta-Rite
SUMP P -UMP
neg.49.50 • ,
Spring Special •
•
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
SEAFOR`t`H .
PHONE.-- 521-0716
•
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