The Huron Expositor, 1965-11-25, Page 3•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
M
Huron Council Awards
OAC Scholarships
The committee appointed by
council to award scholarships
and bursaries presented the fol-
lowing list:
O.A.C. Diploma course: J. W.
VanLoo, RR 2, Wroxeter; De-
gree course: Rodney George
Reid, Goderich; Macdonald In-
stitute, Brenda MacLennan,
Wingham; University of West-
ern Ontario Agricultural School:
That a scholarship of $100 be
awarded Lynn Ferguson, RR 1,
Clifford, and that an additional
NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
$100 be awarded Robert McNeil,
RR 6, Goderich.
The committee recommended
"that since the Ontario Agricul-
tural College and Macdonald In-
stitute are now part of the Uni=
versity of Guelph, and since stu-
dents of each take courses oth-
er than thost of agriculture and
home economics, consideration
be given to revising the terms
under which scholarships are
awarded."
Members of the committee
are Warden Glenn Webb, Doug-
las H. Miles, agricultural re-
presentative, and J. H. Kinkead,
school inspector.
Grade 8 students from Holms-
vine Central School were visi-
tors during part of Tuesday af-
ternoon's session. Reeve Grant
Stirling introduced their teach-
er, John Siertsema, and the "bus
driver or supervisor," Ivan Col-
clough. Mr. Siertsema address-
ed council briefly, mentioning
that the class had been inter-
ested in methods of govern-
ment at the various levels.
Mayor Frank Walkom, Gode-
rich, only a year out of county
council, conveyed the customary
felicitations from the town.
NOTICE!
Change in Year End
Our Year Now Ends Nov. 30th
rather than December 31st, as previously
e
The co-operation of all our Patrons
and Customers is requested in clear-
ing all accounts due, before the end
of November.
•
Seafo rth
Farmers Co-op
Phone 527-0770 : Seaforth
PIONEER
ROVE
CHAIN SAWS
This year Pioneer line of
chain saws offers a model
for every need. From occa-
sional use around the cottage
to big timber logging opera-
tions you'll find what you
want with Pioneer.
The new deluxe light -
11 -10 weight chain saw with
professionalized power.
Nigar
74.
450
Economically priced, the
compact chain saw
proven -by professionals.
Most popular saw in the
650
pulp industry, unmatched
reliability.
Improved! Best big power
chain saw for logging
and landing jobs.
�H2
850 Geared for the big, sus-
tained cutting job.
PIONEER Your guarantee of peak
ATTACHMENTS perforMance with Pioneer
chain saws.
BOYES'
Farm Equipment
Phone 527-1257 — Seaforth, Ontario
uc..w
Groups
Meet
The November meeting of
Chiselhurst UCW was held on
Tuesday afternoon with 21 la-
dies present. Roll call was an-
swered by a verse from Psalm
109. The worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Wm. Gibson,
assisted by Mrs. R, Taylor. Mrs.
Percy Wright gave a prayer.
In keeping with Remembrance
Day, a minute's silence was ob-
served, followed by a prayer by
the president. Plans were made
to visit Huronview in ,the near
future.
Mrs. Clarence Coleman re-
ported on the Regional meeting
held in Crediton. Mrs. Russell
Brock completed the study on
Trinidad, covering education,
social security, and race rela-
tionship. Mrs. Boyce contribut-
ed two poems, "Love" and "Hold
Fast Your Dreams."
The meeting closed with
prayer. Hostesses were Mrs. C.
Coleman, Mrs. Earl Kinsman
and Mrs. Robert Kinsman.
A slate of officers was pre-
sented during the meeting by
Mrs. Robert Kinsman for the
year 1966-67: past president,
Mrs. Harold Parker; president,
Mrs. Richard Taylor; first vice-
president, Mrs. Tom Brintnell;
treasurer, Mrs. Jack Brintnell;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Percy
Wright;recording secretary and
press, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson; as-
sistant secretary, Mrs. Cole-
man; Christian Citizenship, Mrs.
Robert Kinsman; stewardship,
Mrs. Ben Stoneman; Commun-
ity Friendship: flowers, Mrs.
Ed. Dick, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Ger-
ald Glenn; finance, Mrs. Jack
Brintnell, Mr's. Boyce, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ben
Stoneman ; 1(iterature, M r s.
Harris; manse committee, Mrs.
L. Ferguson, Mrs.- Taylor; mem-
bership, Mrs. Brock; social,
Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. George
Boa, Mrs. Alf Ross, Mrs. Wm.
Gibson; supply, Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Wm. Brintnell; Commun-
ion, Mrs. F. Kinsman, Mrs: Bea-
trice Munn; pianists, Mrs. A.
Ross, Mrs. R. Kinsman, .Mrs.
Carl Stoneman; Christian Edu-
cation, Mrs. `Harris, Mrs, Par-
ker; nominations, Mrs. R. Kins-
man, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. T.
Brintnell, Mrs. Taylor; program,
Mrs. Brock, Mrs. Roy McDon-
ald, Mrs. -B. Stoneman, Mrs. R.
Kinsman; cards, Mrs. E. Kins-
man.
Hear Of Blind Problems
In Light of Powe r
"It could happen again" en-
gaged the attention of county
council at the opening of the
November session as the recent
power blackout came up in the
report of EMO co-ordinator W.
Stuart Forbes. Although sug-
gesting portable generators as
a possible solution to the prob-
lem in event of a recurrence,
Mr. Forbes warned that "each
individual must think about it
and make some separate provi-
sion for these problems.
"Thirty years ago we were
self - sufficient, heating with
coal," said Reeve Elgin Thomp-
son, of Tuckersmith. "Has the
committee any ideas of what
would happen in the case of a
long blackout?"
"I think you will find the gov-
ernment can supply organiza-
tion, equipment and know-how;'''
Mr. Forbes replied, '"but the
plan boils down to the indivi-
dual and what he has prepared
for himself. If this was a long
blackout you would have to re-
vert to the conditions of 25
years ago. I think the portable
generator is the answer to a
power failure. This would give
you the normal service you
have with Ontario Hydro. This
service cannot be supplied by
any organization, because it is
costly, and each individual must
plan. If you get into dire straits
there will be assistance from
elsewhere, but the initial part
in emergency rests with the in-
dividual. We have to know
what to do, and do it."
Miss Amy Lammie was guest
speaker at the November meet-
ing of Unit 1 UCW and gave a
vivid account of her work as a
Home Service worker for the
nearly blinded persons, and told
of new services, such as books
on tape. She described the
Tweedsmuir Hall, the home in
London where blind people liv-
ed and worked in a homelike
atmosphere. Miss Lammie de-
scribed some of her handicraft
that had taken prizes at West-
ern Fair. -.
Mrs. Vern Alderdice conduct-
ed the Bible study from Jesus
Christ and the Christian life on
the temptation of Jesus in the
wilderness and how He over-
came them. Mrs. Maurice Tu-
dor gave an interesting devo-
tional on the life of Paul Tillich
and read from portions of his
sermons. •
Mrs. R. Reaburn requested
volunteers for various duties
for the Snowflake bazaar. Lunch
was served by Mrs. Walter Spen-
cer.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth ,527-0240.
BURNS
CLEANER
MO SMOKE, -NO ODOUR
HEATING OIL
Walden & Breadfoot
Phone 527.1224 _ Seaforth
TRAIN TO
ONT
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
Por information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
O/,„
s,EAF0
.®
WHITE FgROn Vitay Re
$Ct1E PARE�a rare
in EMO to' pay them. • We have
lost only three men, of whom
one is now a regular constable
in Strathroy, so the type of.
training evidently is acceptable
to other municipalities.
"The Bell Telephone Com-
pany is being integrated into
the emergency plan, and there
will be continued uninterrupt-
ed service as part of our com-
munications system throughout
the county.
"Regarding the announcement
of OPP taking oyer municipal
forces, I think that will be a
long time in the future, and not
feasible at present. A county-
wide police force would be bet-
ter than a more or less absen-
tee body, The number of mun-
icipalities with 10 or fewer po-
lice is very large. I think our
"It means a lot of us would
have to have power plants," re-
marked Reeve Thompson.
Council in two hours heard
the reports of Clerk -Treasurer
Berry, County Assessor A. A.•,
Alexander, Mrs. M. L. Clements,
county librarian; Miss C. Mc-
Gowan, Children's Aid local di-
rector, and that of Mr. Forbes.
At the noon adjournment the
Canadian and Ontario flags were
formally raised on staffs at
the south end of the county
building, with property chair-
man Elmer Hayter in charge.
As the sitting ended, Reeve F.
A. Clift, of Bayfield, propos-
ed flying the Union Jack on the
roof instead of leaving that
staff bare, inasmuch as "the
Queen's business is conducted
in the courtroom,"
Mr. Forbes in his report said
the auxiliary police operation
has been "most successful." An
exercise the previous day was
attended by 17 auxiliaries and
four police chiefs. A member
of the Exeter detachment had
obtained 100 per cent on ex-
amination, and all are volun-
teers. •
"We cannot enlarge the force
at all," Mr. Forbes stated; "it
is one man per constable, but
they are taking a large part
with the municipalities, and
some municipalities are paying
them. We do not have money
CANADIAN NATION -AL
40-u
"What do you plan to give
your husband for Christmas'"
"A hundred of his favorite
cigars," said the farm wife.
"My, that must be expensive."
"That's the best part of it.
They didn't cost a cent. I be-
gan last winter taking one or
two a day from his box!"
MITCHELL
FERTILIZER
& SUPPLY LTD.
Fa1.1*,i
auxiliary police will be able to
carry on for some time.
"In a declared emergency
area, it is provided that the
Prime Minister may control and
direct traffic, electrical energy,
accommodation, food and cloth-
ing, welfare services and water
supplies. We should have some
plan from\ them. Amendments
to our Volume 2 may be needed
to tie in with the provincial
government's way of thinking.
"There has been no explana-
tion yet by any of the, experts,
concerning the power failure
the other night. If it had last-
ed longer, we might have been
in a bit of trouble. All our aux-
iliary police were alerted and
were poised to go into opera-
tion after consultation with the
warden."
Warble Fly Control—
Neguvon- Pour -on is a' new
cattle insecticide, formulated
especially for the control of
grubs.
•
NEGUVON- KILLS GRUBS BE-
FORE THEY DAMAGE
MEAT or HIDES
Simple to use — No Special
Equipment Necessary.
• •
Fertilizer -
20% Super Phosphate
$35.00 per Ton
60% Muriate of Potash
$50.00 per Ton
F.O.B. Our Plant
Seed Corn—
Now k the time to order
your Seed Corn for 1966. We
are booking orders for War-
wick's, Northup, King and
Funk's.
WHITE BEANS
WANTED
During therush at harvest we had
to refuse some of the heavy picking
Beans
•
WE ARE NOW INTERESTED IN
BUYING THESE GRADES
•
-.If possible," bring in Samples, pre-
ferably two or three bags, to run
over cleaner to get a more accurate
price.
COOK BROS.
MILLING- CO.
Ltd.
HENSALL -- ONTARIO
Phone 262-2605
Cement—
Cement in Paper Bags
$1.15
Cement in Poly Bags
$1.19
MITCHELL
FERTILIZER
& SUPPLY LTD.
Phone 348-8631
"Built by Farmers for Farmers"
.naw...�.4 1
11111 1T WitArPING
111111111111
See Our Decorative Selecti
GIFT WRAPPINGS an
Special Value by -01,i ''�
and Rustcraf f
RBo9�ed A
CARDS;,
45 Cards for
$1.98
OTHER BOXES
$1.0.0' - $1.25
$1.50 up
• We have a full selection,
including - t h e Popular
Rustcraft and Coutts -Hall.
mark Lines
For Cold Weather
Snow Suits Car Coats
Sweaters Jackets Jeans
Gloves and Mitts Pyjamas
Underwear Hosiery
-USE OUR LAY -AWAY PLAN — A small
deposit will hold any purchase until
Christmas!
BUY NOW !
Toys - Games - Gifts - Dolls
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c To $1:00 Store
Stationery - Gifts
Thattough little Car
from General Motors
is here for1966.
Epic. Envoy Epic by General Motors—'66 edition—That Tough
Little Car with the pleasingly little price. And for this low price,
'Epic/66 gives you a whole raft of good things: very econo-
mical motoring, thanks to a combination of low gas consump-
tion, low maintenance and excellent durability. Very convenient
motoring, thanks to General Motors nation-wide network of
dealers. Very pleasant motoring, with Epic's four -passenger
Epic Deluxe
room, big trunk, easy parkability, sports -car handling. Very
pleasant, indeed — and you can thank Epic/66's surprising
clean -heels pickup in traffic and effortless cruising on the
highway .for that (plus a top-notch heater for winter!) Your
wife will love to drive Epic too, if she can ever persuade you
to get out from behind the wheel.
What more should you know about Epic for '66? Your
Chevrolet -Envoy dealer's got all the information you want. And
he's got the Epic/66 too — waiting for you to come in and
drive it. See him—and Epic/66—today!„
EPIC/$ $1,798
THAT TOUGH LITTL-,R FROM GENERAC MOTORS
L"'""17:"="..").3°411.1
SEAFORTH , ^.4
EP -166c •
AUTHORIZED EPIC
DEALER IN SEAFORTH
PHONE 527.1750
SEAFORTH MOTORS sEAFoRTH, °Num
..r,:,..�