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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-09-30, Page 10t1' 1O-•nT,1 'i'RURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 30, 11)65 ACROSS 1.Identical 5 -Tier B.Cease 12•$ilkworm 13 -Native metal 14 -Lease 15 -Rage 14 -Indonesian tribesman • 17 -Spanish .pot 18 -Goes in 20. Color 22 -Decay 23 -Superlative ending 24- Essays 27 -Give up -office 31 -Ventilate 32 -Beam 33 -Repaired 37 -Spin 40 -Reverence 41 -Before 42 -Prohibited 45 -Climbing device 49 -Keyed up with interest 50 -Land of the free (init.) 52 -Challenge 53 -Certain 54 -Household pet 55 -Send forth 56 -Scorch 67 -Organ of sight 68 -Female ruffs DOWN 1 -Withered 2 -Island off Ireland 3- After- dinner candy 4 -Diners 5 -Cooks in oven 6 -Worthless leaving 7 -One who works on loom 8 -Discharges oun 9 -Cash drawer 10 -Heraldic device 11• Fuel 19 -Fish eggs 21 -Suffix: subject to 24 -Scottish hat 25 • H a sten 26 -Sea eagle 28 -Man's name 29 -Ship channel 30 -Brood of pheasants 34 -Peril 35 -Female sheep 36 -Infer 97 -Tell 38 -Anglo. Saxon money 39 -Hay spreader • MUM ©r i OUMO ©f0©® HU® MOWN MOM UMW MS= OMOO 7i DE©MCO MO ©©C1 ©HUHOf7 020MMM VIC2E71 ENDO MUMMMO MOM= HMM Pao =WO k©la HMCO MEM ©OO CED© MOH© M 0 W 5 SOLUTION 42 -Singing voice 43 -Chills and fever 44 -Girl's name 46 -Title of respect 47 -Great Lake 48 -Soaks 51- Declare 1 2 3 4 'A4•t s i 6 7 100.:8 ail ' 9 10 1 itea. 12g 3 `�%i WO 14 ts ■tiOioff 11.4116 wLt7 I . Il 1'9`�I 20 21 11888 M 22 gii 23 �y �•� 24 25 26 29 30 31 • IL 39 111s 46 49 t45..„ 52 5354 IILti. a` ,� 5 56 ■■■57 . ; 58 ..■ COAL -FUEL -OIL WILLIAM M. Phone 527-0870 HART Seaforth THINKING ABOUT INVESTING?• THERE'S SAFETY IN NUMBERS! ONE SINGLE INVESTMENT IN - UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND LTD. GIVES YOU „PART OWNERSHIP IN OVER EIGHTY OF CANADA'S LARGEST INDUSTRIES WIDELY DIVERSIFIED THROUGHOUT THE ECON- OMY, AND IN ADDITION CONTINUOUS PROFESSIONAL MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISION Assets In Less Than 8 Years Have Grown To More Than $170,000,000 $11 0 000 Investment VALUE $24,884.75. 1 January 2, 1958 Aug. nd, 1965 ei with dividends reinvested Savings Plans (As Low As $20 Monthly) Monthly or -Quarterly Variable Withdrawal Income Plans For details,' call: WILMER BROADFOOT Phone 527-0855 — Seaforth ADVANCE SHOWING . of Children's SNOW SUITS Just in time for Early Fall buying! Buy NOW while selec- tions are the greatest and ' most complete! GIRLS' JUMPERS 8 to 14 • • • AT SPECIAL PRICES Children's and Teens'. SHIRTS 84 BLOUSES Sweaters and T -Shirts SLEEPWE AR Pyjamas and Gowns CAR COATS AT AN EXTRA LOW PRICE A small deposit holds any article. See them to -day at RONE'S Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store • I0I' ,#;',49,44A% fy Reject County Pian Huron County Council last week voted 23 to 14 against adoption of the county assess- ment. commissioner system. P. G. Gillis, department of muni- cipal affairs supervisor, inform- ed council that his department supported establishment of the system "to ensure that every municipality, regardless of size, is able to maintain an efficient assessment department." Attached to the report of the committee was an estimate of the yearly operating cost Sal- ary of the commissittper was put down as $9,000; chief assessor, $7,800; two assessors, $6,300 $7,800; two assessors IV, $6,- 300 each; three assessors III, $5,500 each, and two assessors II at -$4,600.. (These would take a course at Queen's University). Reeve Jewell: "We in Gode- rich have a fully qualified as- sessor; what have we to gain, outside,, of paying him more money? Everything is going on well—few appeals." Total cost of salaries was ,esti- mated at $68,700, and other costs would bring it up to $80,- 200 a year in the.p"conversion period." "In view of the new regula- tions now in effect," said chair- man George Wonch, "our pre- sent costs are bdund to increase, therefore, the overall differen- tial might not necessarily be as great." "The licensing of assessors," Mf, Gillis said, "undoubtedly Will create a position where it will be more d-ifficult for muni- cipalities to acquire assessors. However, all assessors working on Dec. 31, 1965, will receive a temporary license, provided they stay in that municipal- ity." The temporary licenses, he explained, would be of three kinds: (1) to assessors having completed a course; (2) to those considered trained; (3) other as- sessors working at end of the year. If a' -person stops work- ing, or relletove, the license goes out of use and cannot be re- newed. A small municipality which has a part-time assessor with :no qualifications can re- place him only when a person qualifies for a probationary lic- ense—probably a high school graduate with grade 13. Mr. Gillis: "That question was asked in Simcoe County. Those municipalities which are pretty well run share costs with others. Where cost is based • on equalized assessment, well -as- sessed municipalities will pay more of the cost—and this is a known fact." Deputy Reeve E. Mcllwain: "People living on farms' which do not provide their main •in- come can still live cheaper than buying a house in town:" W. M. Jelly, department sup- ervisor: "When we consider sales where the occupation of the person who purchases pro- perty is other than farming, we would not use that sale as a yardstick in determining actual value. In the case of two ad- jacent farms, we would have to take nortnal market value from a sale for actual farming." Replying to deputy reeve Don McKenzie, Ashfield, Mr. Gillis said: "We still assess buildings, but in some cases the land would carry a larger proportion than previously." Replying to Reeve Elgin Thompson, Tucker - smith, he said the county com- missioner, once his appointment is approved, would be respons- ible for hiring personnel. In most instances, he said, part- time assessors would not wish a full-time job." Reeve Boyle, Exeter: "The municipalities must all come in?" Mr. Gillis: "If approved by the minister it would he bind- ing on any Municipality in the county, except a separated town. We feel with the county unit, using our facilities and its local knowledge and well-train- ed assessors, we can expect a much greater degree of uni- formity in • assessment across the 'province, and enable the government , to ascertain if there is too much tax burden on property." Reeve Dunbar said when a farmer improves his soil at considerable expense, the asses- sor puts on a higher assessment, though the property has not changed hands. Mr. Gillis: "Income, operat- ing expenses and every known appraisal procedure worth while is involved in the new manual. You can -go to every county that has started the system and they will point out how assess- ment rolls have been improv- ed, getting the• municipalities dollars they did not have be- fore." Sudden Storm Disriipts Annual Blyth Fall Fair Heavy rain and strong winds hit hard Wednesday afternoon at the close of the two-day Blyth fall fair. The storm struck suddenly. The first sudden gust of -wind blew away money collected by one ticket seller. A highlight of the fair Tues- day was the judging and sale by auction of animals raised by the Feeder Calf Club. Last year, the fair board bought over 60 calves and. gave them to youngsters. They rais- ed the animals to be shown at the fair this- year. This is the second year for -the program. Top exhibitor at the horse show Tuesday evening.,.was Aub- rley Toll, Blyth, who recei'ed three firsts in the heavy horse section. Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth, was easily best exhibitor in both the flower and vegetable shows. With 17 entries in the vegetable show, she won 17 prizes. In . the flower section, she received 16 prizes for 19 entries. All told, she received 17 first, '18 seconds and three thirds. In the sheep show, Tom Black of Belgrave received awards for champion ram and entry of flock — ram, aged ewe,shear- ling ewe 'and ewe lamb. S. M. Blair, RR 1, Bolton, showed the champion ewe. A special prize for best pen was won by Emke Bros., Elmwood. all the prizes given in the swine classes. Roy Coulter, of Milverton, was top grain man with five firsts. Carmen Gross, of Auburn, was judged tops in field crops In the-ttomestic science class- es, Mrs. Louis Stonehouse, Belgrave, won four special prizes; Mrs. Allan Searle, Wal- ton, and Mrs. Sam Fear, Bel - grave, each won three specials. In beef cattle competition: Andrew Gaunt, Lucknow, had most points in the Shorthorn classes; Murray Vincent, Bel - grave, was top Hereford man; top Aberdeen 'Angus exhibitor was Bruce McGillivrary, Pais- ley. The top junior beef exhibi- tor was .Judy Cook, Blyth. William Dale, of Clinton, was top dairy exhibitor with seven wins in as many entries. He also won a special prize for championship dairy show. Top junior Holstein was shown li'y Anne. de Groot, RR 3, Blyth; second was Rodene Pentland, Dungannon, In the senior class Candice 'Bell, Blyth, was first, Bob McNeil, Goderich, was' sec- ond. In the section for non - Holstein dairy cattle, Don Bogk, Dungannon, was first and Linda Riley, Londesboro, was second in the junior class. In the sen- ior class, Doug Howatt, of Bel- grave, was first and Arlene Cul- bert, Goderich, was second. Money raised in the sale of the animals is split between the Albert Bacon, Belgrave, took youngsters' and the. fair board. W. E. SOUTHGATE ALL LINES of INSURANCE MAIN ST.. SEAFORTH 521.0'131 ''P "Some of them make $100," said Mr. Bacon. Top three places in the class were taken by three members of one Blyth- area family, Vaughdn, Avon and Kerry Toll. - Fair secretary is Mrs. Mar- jorie Marshall. - In the •group class, the Blyth Club took both first and second places. Tom Riley, Londesboro, was judged top showman. In the Blyth dairy calf club show: Junior Holsteins, Anne de Groot; Junior Jersey, Linda Riley, Londesboro; senior Hol: stein, Candice Bell; senior Jer- sey, Brenda Hesslewood, Lon- desboro; senior Ayrshire, Doug Howatt, RR .1, Belgrave. In the Blyth-Belgrave beef calf club show: Junior heifer,. Daryl Mall, RR 1, Auburn; sen- ior heifer, Bill Fear, RR 3; Blyth; steers, Daryl, Ball, RR 1, Auburn; Guineas, Harvey Black, RR 1, Belgrave. In .the school parade, held Wednesday, SS 16, East Wawa - nosh, was judged to have best banner; Blyth `was best march- ing unit; *SS 7, ' Hullett, was best dressed unit; best school float was from SS 5, Hullett. There were 11 schools in the parade. Cultivate good habits—all the bad ones grow wild. Bulletin board notice, in a supermarket: "Help an unwed mother! Take one of her kit- tens." Arnold Stinnissen GROUP •• LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527.0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth _ . 9E1C WN 1965 RAMBLER 770 1965 AMERICAN. 330 1963 VAUXHALL 4 -DOOR 1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR 1961 RAMBLER '4 -DOOR 1961 CHEV. 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