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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-06-24, Page 3Y 4 . • i','1th5 SEAFORTH LION& PARK of I ,Y A otiie SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN ..,�-- . daily basis: The Pool now is ..� operating on a Open Daily — Weather ermitting 1:30 to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:00 SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FREE SWIMMING Instruction for school children by qualified instructors , available each morning. • Two Instruction Periods — Swimming in- struction this year will be• provided in two periods.: First Period—July 5 to July 28 • • • •e A' Second Period—August 3 to August 25 Registration for July, Classes is filled Registration for August classes closes July 26 Classes are being arranged for July and stu- ,'dents are asked to report at the times indicated in a story which will appear on Page One of next week's issue "of this paper. Red Cross- Tests will be conducted at the conclusion of each period, and will be preceded by pre -testing carried out by the instruction staff.. ADULT:; -SWIMMING- INSTRUCTION ° Tuesday and . Thursday Evenings 7to9p.m. Learn to swim with qualified instructors. A minimum of 10 lessons—$2.00 plus admission....• Make application in person or phone the Park — Phone 527-0950 , SWIM TEAM Swimmers interested in° competitive swimming are are asked to register at the Pool. --- ADMISSIONS --- Children under High School Age: 10 Cents, or $2.00 for Season's Ticket Fourth and Additional Child's Season's Ticket in one Family. — FREE (Note—Season's Tickets good during July and August only) High School, Students: 25 Cer,fts, or $3.00 for Season's Ticket Adults: 25 Cents, or $4.00 for Season's Ticket Children of one family and two adults—$10 (In each case, a checking llasket is included) ' - PICNICS, Arrange to,hold your annual picnic amid the pleasant surroundings of the • Lions .Park ! Complete facilities. Admission is FLEE. A nominal charge is made for, the rental of tables. PHONE 527-0950 FOR OPEN DATES 'The Booth in the Park Pavilion caries a cothiilete stock of Ice Crean') ' Pop, Hot Water NEW PICNIC PAVILION The new Picnic Pavilion is available until 7:00 p.m. each day, without charge, for the use of picnic groups on 'a first-come first-served basis. In the event of bad weather, it will be expected that groups, will co-operate to permit maximum use being made of the pavilion protection. The Pavilion may be reserved each everting after 7 o',clock for special gatherings or meetings. Reservations may be made at the Park. Rental fees are related to the n•citure pf the event, and will be advised on request. For further inforination CaII the Seaforth Lions . Park . Phone 527-0950 Move for eer Huron county council heard from its members that much iIlegau deer hunting is going on in certain parts of the county. Reeve Lorne Durnin said that people are shooting "without a season; they have all the deer shot before the time." The agricultural and refor- Big Crowd At Bingo One of the largest 'crowds of the season attended the Legion bingo on Friday evening in the Legion Hall, Seaforth. It was announced that due to previous commitment there would be no bingo this Friday, but it would be held on Saturday evening instead. The ,special games were won by Mrs. Wes. Vanderburgh, Clinton; Mrs. Bill Austin, Sea - forth; Mrs. Fred Slavin, Clin- ton; $50 jackpot, Mrs. Denom-. me and Mrs. G. Lawson, Clin- ton. Winners of the door prizes were Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Dublin, 'and Mrs. Comerford, Montreal. • Regular game winners were: Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs. Tom Sharp, Clinton; Mrs. Dennis Boyd, Mitchell; Miss Beverley, Lee and Mrs. Boyce, Clinton; Mrs. James Barry, Eg- mondville; Mrs. B. Boyce, Clin- ton, and Mrs. H. Kennedy, Sea - f or t h; Mrs. Cruickshank, Holmesville; Mrs.G. Lawson; Miss Judy Brown, Clinton; Mrs. G., Muir, Seaforth; Mrs, Colin Hubert, Seaforth; Miss Muriel Hudson, Seaforth; Mrs. Tom Sharp, Clinton; Mrs, Joe Steep, Clinton, and Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth. The 'seventh .game was split four ways, and the 15th split three.. ways. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE f , estation committee, of ';which Reeve Tom Leiper, of Hullett#. is chairman, brought in a re- port concurring in a request from Huron Fish & Game As- sociation for an open Season:.. This had been recommended. earlier in the session • by an officer of the lands and forests department. Dissent was voic= ed at once. • • • "The department is looking to the revenue," said deputy reeve D. Geiger, of Hay, "but the, farmers object to the hunters." "If open . at the same time as in the north country, it, would be(.mainly local hunters in this area," said the warden. The season is going to be open in Wellington, Waterloo, Bruce, Perth, Grey and Oxford." "Mr. Meadows. was not sure about'Lanlbton and Midd'lesest," Reeve. Leiper recalled. "Deer have increased in our locality this past year," reported Reeve Stewart Procter, of Mor- ris. "I have been approached by several for an open season." "It seems to me," remarked Reeve Clifford Dunbar, "some- times we follow the lead of other counties too much. We have thoughtful -and intelligent people here. r don't like the idea of an open season for deer. The authorities are trying to conserve wild life, and deer are wild life." The vote: yeas, 11; nays, 26. Huron council in past years has been reluctant to go along with an open season for deer when neighboring counties were not having one. This year coun- cil was informed by -•E. R. Mea- dows, senior conservation offi- cer of the department of lands and forests, that almost every- body is doing it. "Bruce and Grey and Welling ton are coming in this year, Mr. Meadows said, "along with Waterloo, Oxford and Brant, and we hope to have; Wentworth and Halton. It would appear tht the dear season should be successful because of the num- bers. I think members of comic cil and land owners believ they would be swamped with hunter, if only one or two counties were open. "During May, you had four -deer killed on the roads in Huron -by cars, and how many near miss there would be we do not know. However, a lot of damage is caused in some areas. The deer populatidn is high, and we have to look at it in the right manner, to man- age the deer herd wisely as yoit` do with beef •cattle." Most does after' the first year pro - DID YOU KNOW Everyone can spend money but not everyone can 5 A V E' Unless you SAVE off the top before• you spen▪ d a penny there will never be anymoney left to save. CLINTON COMMUNITY CR -EDIT UNION LIMITED asoin duce a pair of fawns, and there is not too much that happens .to them, except the odd one caught in a fence. Few preda- tors prey on them in these parts, "Ordinarily, Parry Sound op- ens the `first Monday in Novem- ber. This year it is set back a week, to November 8th, and one or two coincide with this season. We favor a three-day season, November 8-10, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, shot- guns only and no dogs. I ile- lieve the last time Huron was open it was shotguhs only.' Bruce and Grey have gone along with high-power rifles, but .in Huron it has been shot- guns only." Warden Webb: "There has been considerable criticism by landowners because sometimes the dates were later than they were opening in the north." Mr. Meadows: "Yes, the idea of•opening at the same time as the Parry Sound season means most of the good hunters are in that area during that first week, and a certain percentage go up ,each year." - Reeve John H. Corbett, Hay: "I have been wondering if; a week before the season, w c n put some of your 'men in he when illegal- -hunters are in. They have shot ••.right on my farm. I have seen a lot of deer in the past few weeks." Mr. Meadows: "We receive a good many complaints a week or two late,'and I am glad to have this information. We will be ready for them. A. lot of landowners do not `realize that a lot pf heifers are shotand go to somebody's locker. I hope some time to be in 'on one of , these and catch- a rustler.". Reeve Tom Leiper, of Hullett, suggested a season at 'the end. of November, when most cat- tle would be stabled. Mr. Meadows: "If later, we have the season by ourselves and asking the men up north to come back and hunt, which would put .more hunters in the field in this area. For damage which can be proved caused by hunters, you are entitled to call in the agricultural representa- tive and get the damage paid." Mr. Leiper: "In the past year I have seen only three or four deer, and I live in the centre of the 'county." Mr. Meadows: "They are con- fined mostly to heavy swamp areas: Colborne and the Hay swamp, East and West Wawan- osh." Answering a question by Reeve Clift, Bayfield, about browsing area Mr. Meadows said great ‘datbalie was done hard maple trees, checking their growth. Deer go along nibbling at turnips also, "and that was the reason we had our first season in Oxford years ago." Reeve Corbett: "I do not ob- ject to a deer season, but I do object very strongly to these fellows coming in our district and shooting deer out of sea- son, and we should be protect- ed if ale, are not going to have a season." Junior: "When I grow up;" I'd like a million dgllars, a big house and no bathtubs." Mother: "Why no bathtbus?" Junior: "Because I want toff be one of those filthy rich peo-' ple," , MUFFLER SALE! Save $ $ For Comfort For Safety Install a quality, long - lasting GM Muffler. Heavily zinc plated outer shell, 6 rugged baffles, gas tight sealing; last far longer. 30 -Minute Service . From ■ Installed MUFFLER MUFFLER SPECIAL includes: ONE QUALITY GM MUFFLER '2nd 1}VSTALLATION From $8a 99 Holiday Motor Tune SAVE $5.95 An Efficient Motor insures maximum Performance • Economy • Safety - From $9 95 • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU - • PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN* • INSTANT SERVICE -- IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS • • ALL MAKES — CAIS AND TRUCKS • COLLISION REPAIRS AND PAINTING • FREE ESTIMATES WHEEL ALIGNMENT • • from ALL MAKES $395 Seaforth Cooling System Service Save• $2.26 Drain, flush radia- tor., Check water •.pump for leak. Add rust inhibitor, .tight- en all clamps. In- spect hoses; adjust fan belt. $3.99 BRAKES BRAKE SPECIAL includes: 8 QUALITY GM , BRAKE SHOES Installed From $23.99 OIL CHANGE LUBRICATION REPLACE FILTER REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS $8!95 otors Your Guardian 'Maintenance Service Centre Phone 527-1750 Seaforth ° Popular The annual bingo and tea. `was held in the parish hall on Wednesday evening. Visitors were.. present from Seaforth, Dublin, Brodhagen, Kennicott and Kinkora. Winners at bingo were: Mrs. Auguste Ducharme, Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. ' Gordon Staples, Mrs. John L. Malone, Mrs. Jo- seph Regan, Mrs. Peter' Van Drunen, Mrs. Peter Hicknell, Mrs. Elmer Koehler, Mrs. Tom Morris, Mrs. Ed. Scherbarth, Mrs. Clarence Maloney and Mrs. Maurice Malady. Special games were won by Mrs. Gor- don Staples, Mrs. John Men- heere and Mrs. Peter Jordan. Lunch followed, served by the committee in charge. • Rev. Gerald Patrick Maloney celebrated the 9:00 `o'clock Mass in St. Columban's Church here on Sunday. He was or- dained in -Detroit on June 5th, and is ,the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Maloney, of Detroit. His father is a former member of St, Columban's parish, hav- ing gone to Detroit about 45 years - ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux, Maureen and Raymond, Toron- to, with Mr, and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Tom McIver and Gayle, To- ronto; with Mrs. William Mc- Iver. Mr. and 'Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Thomas., with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. Mr. and Mrs. James • Sloan, Jr., in Collingwood with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Mrs. Mary Matthews, of Sea - forth, with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph O'Reilly. - Miss Luella Burke, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. jack Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Regier, London, with Mr. and Mrs: Frank Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan and family, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., To- ronto, with Mrs. William Mc- Iver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray' Maloney. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 257-0240.' tie I uorr hic THE MUNK IP THE TOV/NSkP Public notice •is' hereby given, that'in accordance-fylt1#,;, the provisions of The I.isit}or liceaee Act, and in piiJsuapee; Of a by-law passed. by ,the municipal U9,t}xleil Qf the fiwa r ship of McKIliop on the 23rd day of ,Apr}L, 1965, I NOefya$ the presence of the voters at my offZee, Lot 27, + •QnceSmOI 2, Township of McKillop, on the 1.6th clay of dune, I9f5.R''at, two o'clock in •the afternoon, Daylight Saving Time; al.. which time r will announce the moles of the peraelg ap, pointed to act for th'e Affirmative and 'for 'th'e Negative respectively upon the • poll to be holden under Sentoii, ,72'•• of the Liquor Licence Act, upon the following questions: • Are you in favour of the sale of• beer only under a public house licence for consumption On licensed premises to which women are admitted? Are -you in favour of the sale of beer only under a public house licence for consumptioh on licensed premises to -which men only are admitted? s. And notice is further given that the vote will, be taken upon the same questions in the manner provided by law • at a poll to be opened on the • • - 30th Day"of June, 1965 from the hour of 9 a.m. until 8 p.m., (Daylight Saving Time) at the following places: LIST OP POLLING PLACES: Polling Sub -Division No. 1—Comprising that part of the Township from Lots 1 to 17, both inclusive, and from lst to 7th Concession, both inclusive, at the residence of Thomas J. Murray, Lot N5i 10, Concession 5. . Polling Sub -Division No. 2—Comprising., that part of the Township from Lots 18 t J35, both inclusive, and from the 'lst to 8th Concession, both inclusive, at the residence of William Smith, Lot 24, Concession 5. Polling .Sub -Division No. 3—Comprising that part of the Township from Lots 1 to 18, both inclusive, and from the 8th to the 14th Concession, both inclusive, at the resi- dence of Mrs. Christena Leonhardt, Lot 10, Concession S 13. Polling Sub -Division No. 4—Comprising that part of the Township from Lots 19 to 35, both inclusive, and from. the 9th to the• 14th Concession, both inclusive, at the resi- dence of Ross Driscoll, Lot W 1/2 25, Concession 12. • Advance Poll Saturday, June 26, 1965 An, Advance Poll will be opened Saturday, June 26, - 1965, from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m., and from 8 p.m. '.until 11 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time), at my Office,- located at Lot • 27, Concession 2, Township of McKillop. • And further that, at my Office on the 1st day of. July, 1965, at the hour. of 1 p.m: (Daylight Saving Time), I shall open the ballot boxes, add up the' votes given upon the said questions, and declare the results of .the said vote in the said Municipality of the "Township of McKillop.. Of which all persons. are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under may hand at McKillop Township, this 22nd day of May, in the year 1965. JOHN M. ECKERT, Returning Officer. G0D SAVE THE QUEEN Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! TOO eusr Ccrn't ge CALL ..• DOLMAGE 527-1 MITCHELL 34 MI HAYING' t to the Mill? MILLING CO. 097, Seaforth, or _ e MOBILE FEEDS 8-8507, Mitchell yav and one of our three Mobile,. Plants will visit your farm; 0 VICES AVAILABLE or- Our (Customers • 'omplete Line of Animal Health Products Agents for. famesway Farm Equipment Complete Line of Concentrate and Prepared Feed Truck Loads of Grain Delivered in the Granary Bulk Feed• Delivered in Two -Ton Lots O Agents for Southern Ontario Seed ® Grass Seed, Oats, Wheat, Barley, Mixed: Grain. ® Robson Seed Corn, Harriston Fertilizers ® Rosco and Westeel Grain Bins •® Three Mobiles For Better•Service TCHELI. MOBILE FEEDS - DOLMAGE MILLING CO. ED. DOLMAGE, MITCHELL, ONT. and 348-8507 Proprietor WINTHROP, ONT. R.R. 'i, Seaforth 527-1097