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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-06-24, Page 9f ALL TYPES INSURANCE . Donald G. Eaton Office In Masonic Store Main.. "Street Phone 527-1610 Seeforth 111 CLEAN NO SMOKE; NO ODOUR • ' HEATING OIL. Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 -- $eawferth e� a This Summer make it a GREAT :ONTARIO_ ADVENTURE VACATION Relive history amid natural splendour in Central Ontario! Vacation In Centrbl Ontario and enjoy the rewarding experience of a family adventure rich in historical in- terest, naturiiipbeauty and pure holi- day pleasuiel Return to the early days of Frerich Canada at The'Martyrs' Shrine and Ste.' Marie Among the Hurons In Midland. Explore the fascinating Blue • M'ountpir Caves near;,Coliingwood.- ..Then swim, sun and relax along miles and miles of silver sand beaches on Nottawasaga'Bay. Discover Leacock country. Follow - the steps of•Sgmuel de Champlain and see-Orillio's statue commemorating the intrepid exploreris visit. Take a serene canoe trip through Muskoka, Indian name for "Blue Skies". Then go on a picture -taking spree in the beautiful - Highlands of Haliburton. Cruise the famed Trent Waterway, ancient Iroquois war canoe route. See Peterborough's Trent Canal Locks, highest hydraulic Lift locks in the world. • Then visit beautiful Burleigh Falls, famous for its fishing. • . We'd like -to help ,you plan a re- warding family Ad4enture Vacation in Centra( Ontario. Send this- coupon and we'll mail you,our Great Central Ontario Ad- venture Vacation booklet (24 pages in full Colour). Province of Ontario, Dept. of Tourism $Information, Parliament Buildings, ' Room 1679 Toronto 2 Ontario. Please send me complete information 1 on Great Ceal Ontario Adventure 1 Vacations. r M • • 4 e Name 1 1 Address City Province SI Clear •.G�oo FOS" ��11'OfisS County Engineer. flames Brit. nellwill represent Huron at the Canadian Good Roads con- vention in Saskatoon next Sep- tember, all by himself. Coun- cil on Wednesday adppted a recommendation from the roads committee that Mr. Britnell "be authorized to attend." On Mon- day it struck out a recommen- dation from the same commit- tee that the engineer and road committee chairman attend, with the warden as alternative. Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich Township, is roads chairman. County council by a 25-14 vote on Monday struck out a road committee recommenda- tion that the county engineer and road committee chairman be authorized to attend the Canadian Good Roads Associa- tion convention in Saskatoon, Sept. 27-29. The warden wasto.. attend if the committee chair- man could not do so. Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich Town- ship, is roads chairman. "Two chairmen have missed this convention," Reeve Donald McKenzie, of Ashfield, pointed out. "Some counties must fig- ure they get benefit from it. I would .think we . should crit out all' these conventions or else FALL FAIR DATES Bayfield Blyth Brussels Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Dungannon Oct. 1 Exeter Sept. 22, 23 Forest Sept: 24, 25 Gorrie Oct. '1, 2 Harriston Sept. 15, 16 Hensall June 16 Ilderton Oct. 1, 2 Kincardine Sept. 16, 17 Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Listowel Sept- 7, 8 Lucknow .-.. Sept. 17, 18 Milverton Sept. 24, 25 Mitchell Sept. 28, 29 Mount- Forest 'Sept. 13, 14 New Hamburg Sept. 17, 18 Paisley ' Sept.• 20, 21 Pahnerston Sept. 27, 28 Parkhill Sept. 24 Ripley Sept. 24, 25 St. Marys Oct. 5, 6 SEAFORTH Shelburne Stratford Tara Tavistock Teeswater Thedford Walkerton Zurich Sept. 28, 29 Sept./21, 22 Sept. 23, 24 Sept. 24, 25 Sept, 20, 21, 22 Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 10, 11 Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 28, 29 Oct. 20, 21 Sept. 25 & 27 International York Oct. 13tli to Plowing Match County 16th, inclusive Doctor: "You should not give your husband strong coffee; it excites him." • Wife: "You should seehow excited he gets when I give him weak coffee." For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE ' SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance- Agency Phone 527-0490 : "Seeforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors. }n X n ee 1 join the Canadian • Good Roads Association." Reeve A. D. Smith, Turnber- ry, asked: "Why do all other. conventions have to go. through the warden's andP e'rsonnel committee and this one is done by the road committee?" Asked about thelue of the convention, Engineer Jas. Brit- nell said he .received benefit. "Every county in the prov- ince," he added, "sends at least two delegates, if not -the whole committee. It is a well-run af- fair, little or no company rooms, but a working confer- ence," Mr. McKenzie, seconded by. Reeve Clift, of Bayfield, propos- ed that the matter be, referred to the warden's and personnel committee. _ "There is much technical material presented," Warden Glenn Webb remarked, "but it is concerned mainly with sub- CONSTANCE (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. William Dale attended the ex -warden's ban- quet at Tiger Dunlop Inn last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Clarke, of Seaforth, visited with Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Lawson last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John were in London last Fri- day and visited with Mr: and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Lynda and ,Helen and Mr. Harvey Taylor. in Victoria Hospital. Misses Mary MacGregor, of Kitchener, and Margaret, of Molesworth, spent the weekend -at their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte, Jeffery, Andrea and Kerrie, of Oshawa, spent the ''weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Masters Dwight and Steven Jennison, of Grand Bend, spent a few . days at the home of -Ur. and Mrs: .lien Preszcator. . • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, ,of Holmesville, spent Saturday ev- ening at the home of Mr. and" Mrs. Fred Buchanan. - Mr. and Mrs. Wray Dedrick and family, " of Port Rowan, Vent the " weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr, of Seaforth,. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale on Sunday. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and daughters were: Mr.' and Mrs. 'Murray Scott, Meribeth ''and Melanie, of . Belgrave, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Glousher and Karen, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hornick of Chatham, Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ken Preszca- tor. Miss Laura Hoggart, of Lon- don, spent the weekend with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Brian and (Mfrs. William Jewitt and Kevan visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Maines, of Warwick,` and other relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jennison, of Grand Bend, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator on Sunday. Dwight and Steven re- turned home with their par- ents. Mr.' and •Mrs. Howard Johns, of Tuckersmith, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Law- son. ' . The many friends of Mr. Joe Riley are •sorry to hear of his suffering a heart attack on Mon- day .and is at present `in Clin- ton Public Hospital. We wish Mr. Riley a speedy recovery. Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. -William Mill - son on the birth of a daughter recently. urban and county roads; and there is much to be learned,". Mr. Britnell estimated that attendance would cost a ,dele- gate not more than $250f, "1 would hate to think that if something of" benefit to the County of Huron -were present- ed, resented, We would miss out of Reeve Dunbar, Grey: ` "Cer- tainly the engineer should at- tend." The discussion took place in committee of the whole, with Reeve Borden Cook, of Bjyti, in the chair. A recorded vote was called for, and, resulte 2514;"' the Clerk announce, against the clause. With the warden again in the chair, .the report was• adopted as amend- ed. Though -members had indi- cated they favored the county engineer attending the conven- tion,, the action of council' left him at home, with a -likelihood that the warden's and person- nel committee would do some- thing about that. The clerk -treasurer presented a financial report of .the gen- eral "account for the first quar- ter of the `•year. Expenditure of $151;196.34, .including s -o m e "book figures" such as $12,500 for hospital ' grant reserve, would have substantially ex- ceeded revenue but for trans- fer of $20,00q from the reserve fund. This produced "a nomin- al surplus of $1,925.59. County rates brought in $111,876.00 in the three months. Reeve Ernest Talbot, of Stan- ley, presented the report of the library co-operative board. " It mentioned appointment of 'an- other full-time staff member, Mrs. Lynda Cowley, • at $2,000. "Onoinspecting the library shelves," the report stated, "we noted a great many of our books were on the shelves in our own library. We realize we must carry sufficient stock to' meet the „demands of the various outlets, but we are studying the possibility of hav- ing in circulation more of these books withqut necessarily in- creasing- the cost to the agen- cies concerned." - Mrs. Clements, county libra- rian, reported -that the United Church camp north of Gode- rich, has, requested and will be supplied with books this sum- mer. Classified ads pay dividends.. ;SEAFORTH . ' UPHOLSTERING. Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR ALL KINDS' OF UPHOLSTERING • - We Arrange Easy Terms 1- MARRIAGEISA CEREMONY IN SWIM WENN' UP OURBACl/E1010 PEWEE, AND ON A"M4STER" HUARD SERVICE STATION GAS -OIL -REPAIRS 1 ' 401 45 CPO GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH save more , more more \\"a \u\\\\\�\�\�\�\Q\k.Wa••� .tea\\\ . �� D u more easily with a Commerce Automatic Savingp Plan Just tell us how much you'd Ilke to save each month. Then we'll make all the necessary transfers from your chequing to your savings account. There's no cost to you. Thousands of our customers have found this simple plan helps them save. " CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Oier11806 brat ches-iii nerve you u. • CO epi Before county eomic}1 ad. journed Wednesday ,forenoon, eeve Reg Jewell, of .Goderich, rose to suggest that the press degks be restored to 'their for- mer ormer position near those of the warden and clerk, instead of at the rear of the chamber. He also mentioned& that. copies of ` committee reports were not reaching the reporters. "I think we are unfair to our press," • he said. "We cannot push them farther away, unless we push them outside. I know we appreciate what the press has done for us in years gone by, and I would like to sug- gest that they be put back where they formerly were. Members ask different ques- tions, but with their backs to the press I am sure the press cannot pick them up. "I would also recommend that from now on the reports before us be put on the press table, r"e$ s so thy cavi be f oliowed" Warden Webb Spotted Mayor Frank Walkom at the door, and invited • him.. `fwithin the rail? His Worshiti extended the cus- tomary welcome fronn the mun- icipality and said he hoped to see11• . a the members at a social gathering sponsored by town council that afternoon. Property committee chairman Elmer Hayter announced that an Ontario flag had been pur- chased. "The warden assured me he would be readier to help with this one than the last," Mr. Hayter said; "so would L (Laughter). Boys and girls of grades 7 and 8, Howick Central School, sat in for a time on council's deliberations. They were ac- companied by Principal Bruce Robertson and introduced by Reeve Robert Gibson. Miss Joyce McNey thanked council, VOLKSWAGENS See and a..,,, them at HUNTER - DUVAR LTD..' Exeter .: 235-1100 WILLIAM: Phone t527-0870 .. ri. 9 NOTICE! 'Township of Tuckersmith The Department of Health fdr Ontario has requested the Tuckersmith Township' Council to take over the Cemetery at Pt. Lot 27, Con. 1, LRS, as an abaldoned cemetery, as there has been no local interest to maintain. it. Council is preparing plans for this cemetery's renovation. If thrre are any interested parties or any objectors to Council's actions, would- these people present them to the next regular meeting, at which time Council plans to adopt a by-law for the renovation of these cemetery grounds. The next meeting is to be held pn July 6th, at 8:00 p.m., in the 'Seaforth Town Hall. JAMES I. McINT QSH, Clerk, Tuckersmith important Notice b Baa. t OIdAgeSecurity The Parliament of Canada has amended the Old Age Security Act. Over the next five years the age at which the Old'Age Security pension becomes payable is to be gradually reduced to 65. Eligibil- ity for pension is subject to certain residence requirements. In January, 1966 the Old Age Security Pension of $75 a month will be payable to those aged 69; in 1967 to those aged 68; in 1968 la those aged 67; in 1969 to those aged 66; in 1970 and thereafter to those aged 65. If you were born You should apply Your pension should begin in Dec. 1895 to August 1896 . Sept. 1896 to Dec. 1896 January 1897 February 1897 March 1897 April 1897 May 1897 June .1897 July 1897 August 1897 September 1897 October 1897 November 1897 December 1897 January 1898 February 1898 March 1898 April 1898 . May 1898 June 1898 July 1898 August 1898 September 1898 October 1898 November 1898• December 1898 SIMILAR CHARTS COV • June 1965 July 1965 • August 1965 September 1965 October 1965 November 1965 - December 1965 January 1966 February 1966. March 1966. April May June July January January February March April May June July July July July, July • 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 • 1966 - 1966 1966 3. ERING FOLLOWING YEARS WILL January 1966 ' January 1966 February 1966 March 1966 April 1966 May 1966 June 1966 July 1966 e August 1966" September 1966 October 1966 November 1966 December 1966 January 1967 January 1967 January" 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 January 1967 BE PUBLISHED LATER. How to apply - - You may obtain an Old Age Security application form at your local Post Office. Persons wh,o are not in Canada may obtain an appli- - cation form by writing to the Regir'r• a! Director of Old Age Security in the capital city of the province in which they formerly lived. Published by the Department of National Health and Welfare by authority of the Minister, The Hoy 'rrable Judy'LaMarch wy. rA D