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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-08, Page 3If ENJOY MILK Ye110 04T 4ND-THE• • • • • • v Order your needs now from MAPLE LEAF Phone MoDAIRY 810 • Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at Vanderhoek's Super -test 1 ` CONTRAC BARLEY. PARKLAND BARLEY The, most dependable variety to grow ! Proven from Past Performance ! —SEED and FERTILIZER Supplied FERTILIZER Complete Stock Carried Contact us for to -day's prices. SEED GRAIN, Order early while supplies are good. SEED BEANS Good supplies on hand. CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Printed literature on growing' beans available , at our office COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LIMITED Phone 262-2605 - 'HENSALL a FOR YOUR BEST BUY ON A Dae...tfa''lfMT Seaforth Motors '63 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. and Radio '63 DODGE COACH '62 CHEV. "8'' STATION WAGON—A.T., P.S., ,P.B. and Radio '58 FORD SEDAN "8"—A.T. '59 OLDS 4 -DOOR HARDTOP '59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. ,62 RAMBLER SEDAN • '58 CHEV. STATION WAGON '62 FALCON COACH -x'61 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. ;60 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. '59 PONTIAC SEDAN— ,'58 PONTIAC SEDAN ' '58 PONTIAG SEDAN '56 CHEV. "8" SEDAN 9 • No Reasonable Offer Refused! 1 Seaforth Motors Dial 5274750 • -- Seaforth. Used Lot ()pelt Evenings - O W527 450 ;. WOIOENP H O S PI' A,L. AUX'II,:;4,ART Vanishing bridged and euchres held include: Mrs. Lorne Dale entertained Mrs. Stan Grey, Mrs. ?McLachlan, Mrs. P. Dunlop and Mrs. L. Oliver; Mrs. 13. Bragger was hostess to Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs. D. 'Schneider and Mrs. James T. Scott; cash donations, Mrs. Sid Gemmell, Mrs. R. Joynt, Mrs, J. M., Mc- Millan and Mrs. Bethune,' * * The regular .meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary next Tues- day, April 13th, in the • nurses' residence, will be followed by a social get-together. We extend ' a warm. invita- tion to all interested in our work, and particularly those members who were active in the past. Please comelto this meeting and join us "for old. times' sake" as we bid adieu to the residence, where so many pleasant hours havebeen spent. WINTHROP Mr. Glen • McClure has pur- chased the property of the late Austin Dolmage. The price paid was $10,700. WALTON Forty people from, Gr e y Township boarded a Habkirk bus here Sunday afternoon and took in 'the Torontd-Detroit hockey game in Detroit Sunday evening, returning after the game. The trip was sponsored by Grey Township Federation. Several carloads of ladies from the Walton , UCW attend- ed the third annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial United' Church Women of the United Church 'of Canada last Wednes- day in Northside United Church; Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd have.. returned home after spending the winter months in Florida. HULLETT Burns' Church 'UCW Members of Burns' Church UCW -met Tuesday"' for their monthly meeting at the home of • Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr., with Mrs. -Scott presiding for the first part of the meeting. ' • Hymn -86, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross," was fol- lowed by the Scripture reading, St. John 1:1-14, by. Mrs.-Seott.. Mrs. Ed. "Bell sang as a solo, "I Have a Saviour." Prayer by Mrs. Scott was followed by an Easter reading. Hymn 98, "Be- neath the Crbss," and prayer by Mrs. Scott followed. Mrs. Ed. Bell had charge of the remainder of the meeting, reading the ninth chapter of "The Word and the Way:" Miss Ida Leiper provided music, while the offering was receiv- ed, Mrs. George Watt read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. Miss Gladys Leiper displayed ma- terial :to ' be used for making articles• for the bazaar. Mrs,, Nelson Reid, • of Walton, gave a report on the Presbyterial, which was held in Seaforth. • On motion of Mrs. Jim How- att and Mrs.. Leslie Reid, mem- bers agreed to take pert in the Ladies' Day program at Lon- don on June 13. Mrs. George Watt explained the classes to be held for girls and UCW members at Alma College. Miss Jean Leiper gave the financial report. Classified ads pay dividends. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND, LONGER WEAR FROM A . BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton (Godet'ich signal Star) W. E. Thomson, Kitciei}er planning director, has w. r;a.e Huron County that it inU01 ro, vide long-range planning •fqr its lake "play areas" or ,"alell them turn to .slums." k, The top-level planner issued the warning at the idi4I aye5tern Ontario Development. Associa- tion Ifuron. zone meeting held in Goderich. . County Warden- Glenn Webb was among the audience Who heard a trio of planning expert. give forth on the need •of plan- ning • for the rural counties in this area. A member of the Planning Institute of Canada, Mr. Thom- son hit out at the "penny -04'4i - Mg, pussy -footing attitude of. local councils towards the ser- ious problem of planning." He said: "Councillors 'would have red faces if they knew' just what top business executives were saying about the 'situation in their area. "Just because they ,have the handle of alderman, some , peo . ple seem to think they know everything about what is good for the community," he went on, "This • is not a job for amateurs or part-time politi- cians." The planner Warned the naun- icipalitiesc "If you go separate- ly you are lost.;' Library Has New Books New books recently. made available at Seaforth Public Library include: Adult Fiction—Shannon, Dell: Mark of Murder; Disney, Doris Miles: The Departure, of Mr. Gaudette; MacDonald, Ross: The Far Side of the Dollar; Kirst, Hans Hellmut: What Became of Gunner Asch; Nilson, Neill C.: Deepdown River; Ford, Corey: Uncle Perk's Jug; Fosburgh, Hugh: The Good Chance; Japri- sot, Sebastien: Trap For Cin- derella; i riestly,•J.B.: Sir Mich- ael and .Sir George; Fleming, Ian: Dr. No.; Spring, Howard: Winds of The Day; Storm,, Julie: Madeleine; Reemen, Douglas: With Blood , and Iron; Wode- house, P. G.: Frozen . Assets. Adult Non -Fiction — Peter- son, Florence: Dogs;, Zaslow, Morris: The Defended Border; Olivier,-. Tarquin: Eye of the Day; Mihifie, Janies: Open At° the "Top; Moore, -Patrick: The Sky At Night; Whelpton,-Bar- bara: Unknown- Ireland; Gard- _iner, Leslie: Call the, Captain; Chambers, Frank P.: This Age of Conflict; Bostock, Peter: In- curable Wanderlust; Bates, Dar- rell: Susie.. Reject Grey open Season Grey county's proposal for an open deer season in the third week of November each year failed to win concurrence from Huron county council .at its March_ session. . The Grey resolution set forth that there have been accidents causing loss of human life, de- struction of livestock and much waste of venison in mild wea- ther when an open season is held the first week in "Novem- ber. The third -Week season pro- posed .would be `,`for all Qn-. tario counties supporting an open season." Huron concurred in a Fron- tenac County resolution propos- ing "that •elementary and sec- ondary school text books be standardized for. the Province. It also Went along with Lan- ark's county's resolution about CAS wards over 18. The Child Welfare Act provides for the extension of wardship beyond 18, but makes no provision for cost of maintenance, the muni- cipality concerned being reliev- ed of liability. Lanark recom- mends blot any expenditure ap- proved by a municipal council for maintenance of a ward be- tween'18 and 21 be dealt with the same manner as for wards under 18, and that the municipality be eligible for sub- sidy at the rate paid for wards under 18. • Lambton council, at its.Janu- ary session, requested that the Dominion . government 'make council members' mileage pay- ments tax-free, and that they be not considered part of 'com- mittee pay for tax purposes. TEMCKILLOPMUTUAF • FIRE 'INSURANCE. COMPANY Office . Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • AV Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls 'Extended coverage (Wind, smoke,Water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also 'available. AGENTS: James•Keys, .RR1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth Wm. Leiper, . Jr., LOndesboxo; Seen..-Ileker,- Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyfie, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. • Ile pinpointed the shore of Lake Huron as "a vital area far long - range planning." "Here you have a play area Which wl soon be creating a major pro, blem for you," he said. - • "One of these days all the people of Kitchener who now come down here for their holi- days ill- find travel fast en, ough to "dmove down here and live and: commute to the city. Then what are you going to do?" he asked. Ruin Shore "Pretty soon we will ruin your lake shore ,anal you will get slums. You are going to ruin a good county and a good take shore by simply not plan- ning," he added. As a leading national' plan- ner, Mr. Thomson had been in- vited to the meeting to address the members of the association on the importance of planning and zoning in relation to indus- trial development. "Here we have a necessity, not a luxury," said Mr. Thom- son. "There must be liaison between different groups if you are going to attractindustry to these areas." He suggested that many mun- icipal bodies were already ap- plying the wrong tactics to at- tract industry to their areas. "Nobody -today is interested in somebody saying,__'We .can let you have a nice piece of property down by the' tracks,' or the behind the hand, 'We can give you a good deal.," he said: ••. "Executives are looking for areas that provide housing, re- creation and culture for their people," he said. "They are looking for councils who do not keep their head in the sand•or constantly fear negative reac- tions." "When , you offer certain things to these industrial execu- tives you are not fooling any - blue coal'' Champion Stove and Furance Oil - WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053 • SEAFORTH .UPHOLSTERING, Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR'ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING — We Arrange Easy Terms — ,one,,' s04 I . P.P1$Qn, "they Are *ere• both their businesses 4 their. workers Can thrive. "1110 cAmmunity must have things to offer more than •the quick deal, 'Bighess pegets big- ness, ' but only as 'long as it continues to rate as ,far as plan- .ning `ahead' is concerned. -"Some vf. year political units up here could sink into oblivion as long as there is not lgng- .range planning, - Mr. Thomson urged the mun- icipal representatives "pot to cheapen yourselves." "Some- people would do any- thing to attract an industry," he said. "But do not cheapen an area-for'the sake of.•an in- dustrial, n- dustrialbuck. Businessmen these days will not accept shab- by' deals -or the dppeals from loud -mouthed salesmen.", Warden Glenn. Webb was called to- his feet to answer criticism .that the county was not a member of the planning association. "It is something 1 have con- sidered for a great length of time," he admitted, "and each time it has• been before council I have • supported it." "I can see • the vital impor- tance of •attracting new indus- try to our area," he said. ALL TYPES IN RANGE Donald G. Eaton Office in, Masonic Store Main Street Phone 527-1610 •Seaforth rLPFibl�le". Q1eiel1 as W, LLAEBORG` PUBL C ..S(116oLS require For September 'Ist, 1965 Several - Experienced Classroom Teachers' --- For All Grades -1965-66 SALARY SCHEDULE Standard 1 . — $3,400 - $5,400 ( 9 yrs) Standard 2 $3,700 $6,200 (10 yrs.) Standard 3 - — $4,00 $6,800 (11 yrs.) Standard 4 — $4,300 :$7,400 ' (12 yrs.) Experience Allowance $200.00 for 6 years. Hospital and Medical Benefits, - Cumulative Sick Leave Apply to G. C.'GRAINGER Secretary -Treasurer Wallaceburg Public School Board. 85 Lisgar St. Phones: • Bus. 627-3191 -- Res. 627-4054 •FIRST MORTGAGES Farms - Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 . ' Coi.tact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 527-0400 : Seaforth stdShooln .A. bevy of blithe shoes enter the S prin:; scene — diversley. 'de:,ig'ned t'. eaj-el- ,aWay with any spirited sea,- styles.•Tn the group is every - material and color you could wish, breezily low priced 1 g/eals 71Aemq vnSpriittq% • Complete Stock SPECIALS on P RUBBER BOOTS For the Entire Family ! 711 Complete line of Men's and Women' Hush Puppies and Play -Boys Complete line of ' Famous P. F. Gymn Shoes Girls' White Bar Gymn Shoes • 4 to 10 Sizes : MacDonald Shoes Factory To Feet .98 -. Save Shu Money