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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-15, Page 6VAS 0441-M1.14.:14), 3d0..44 Yi 1Da, XVIF ,PATRICK'S . RSA E !SPQltsOrast by •catholic Women's I,Rayue of • St, 4411144' Parish Sat,; March 17th 5 poi. to .8 p.m. In St. ,lames' School Auditorium DANCING BRODI;IAGEN Community Centre Friday, March 16 Desjardine's Orchestra ADMISSION 75 CENTS Remember, it takes but a moment, to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. The Final • PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST' will be held in SEAFORTH District High School Tuesday „Evening March 20th at 8:30 p.m. Admission: SILVER COLLECTION Sponsored, by McKillop Federation of Agriculture 0. PRYCE - - President A. R.., DODDS - Sec.-Treas. RJR x PRESBYTERIAN CUURC> MSS. M, 1 , UNNW Organist IQ A.M. Church School and Youth Fellowship. Class 11 A.M; Morning Worship a ST. THOMAS' CHURCH MINSTREL SHOW Sponsored by Scout Association Friday, April 27th,, S.D.H.S. AUDITORIUM Tickets nod on sale from any Cub, Scout or Guide in Seaforth Admission: $1.00 and 50c Proceeds for Boy Scout Camp Your chance of drawinr of:-rnd inpcser1 4;165 cleats. Let us show y Jai i' O'•.v oU'' rnemL)ership hems to talar_ •:e. chance out of ar arlve . THE HURON EXPOSITOR. - ,t< TURKEY- BINGE Wednesday, March 28th at 8:00 p.m. LEGION HALL, SpAFORTH BY -courtesy of the Legion, Seaforth Lions will offer 15 twelve -pound turkeys. All pro- ceeds in aid of'Boys' and Girls' work. , 15 Games - 5 Specials ADMISSION $1.00. OMHA SEMI-FINAL HOCKEY WATFORD vs. SEAFORTH JUVENILES SATURDAY, MARCH 17th 8:30 p.m. Seaforth Arena ADMISSION - 50c. and 25c SEAFORTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB Presents its 12th Annual Winter Carnival "Holidays On Ice" under the direction of Arthur Bourke FEATURING LOCAL TALENT Assisted by Outstanding Skaters from St. Thomas and Sarnia Clubs SEAFORTH ARENA Friday, March 16th 8:15 p.m. ADMISSION: Adults 75c Students and Children 50c Come out and support Local Talent Length of Show: Approxi- mately one hour and 20 minutes. strict QGAN COUNCIL. Logan Council held theiar reg- ular meeting with all members present, the reeve presiding, A delegation from Monkton pres- ented a petition, signed by the ratepayers.. affected, asking for a fire area .to be set up frau the 12th concession north, with the south portion of Elma Town- ship. - The reports of the Wurdell, Hill and Rohde Iinprovement Drains were read and provi- sionally adopted. The tender of Rozendal Mo- tors for $2420.50 to supply a new Chevrolet 'one -ton pickup truck was accepted from, six re- ceived, subject to approval of the Department of Highways. There being no appeals on the Rapien Municipal Drain, the court of revision was dis- pensed with and the by-law fin- ally passed. By-laws appointing a road superintendent and an assessor were given three read- ings. Tenders are to be called for the $250,000.00 High School debentures for Thursday, Mar. 15, The meeting adjourned to, meet again March 15, at 7:30, p.m. MORRIS COUNCIL Morris Council met for their March meeting with all mem- bers- present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Walter Shortreed and William Elston. The following motions were adopted: Wm. Elston and Ross Smith: That the tender of George Rad- ford Construction Ltd., to sup- ply, • crush and deliver approxi- mately 15,000 cubic yards of gravel at 66 cents per yard, be accepted, subject to the approv- al of the District Municipal En- gineer. There were four ten- ders received, the highest ten- der being 72 cents .per yard. Ross Smith and James Mair: That the application of Charles Souch, as warble fly inspector, be accepted, rate of pay to be $1.00 per hour, plus seven cents per mile; the application of Clark Thynne, as truck driver, be accepted, rate of pay to be $1.10 per hour, and the appli- cation of Walter Bacon, as4ielp- er, be accepted, with rate of pay to be $1.00 -per hour. ^ Wm. Elston and Walter Short - reed: That we charge 10 cents per head- per spray for 'warble fly spraying, and 60 cents per pound for powder for scrub- bing. - Walter Shortreed and James Mair: That we purchase 1,000 pounds of warble fly powder to be divided,equally between Bel - grave Co -Op and T. B. Mar- shall, Walton. James Mair and Walter Short - reed: That the road accounts as presented by the:,road super- intendent be paid. Ross Smith and 'Wm. Elston: at -the getnetal accounts as presented be paid. • Thp meeting adjourned on motion of Wm. Elston and Jas. Mair to meet again on April 2, at 1 p.m., or at the call of the reeve. The following general ac,. counts were paid: Ronnenberg Insurance - Agency, bonds on treasurer and tax collector, $49.50; relief account, $166.79; Pinecrest Manor .Ltd., Lucknow, $70.75; Geo. Martin, hydro for hall, $6.09; - Wingham District Fire Area, calls and deficit, I287.05; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $2.12; Daily Commer- cial News, advertising, $16.80; Callander Nursing Home, $70.75 ; Brookhaven Nursing Horne, $141.50; Municipal World, supplies, $2L09; Town- ship of Hullett, Bryant Drain, $1,121,22. Road Accounts -Wm*. McAr- ter, wages, mileage, O.G.R.A. and truck License, $241; Joseph C.. Smith, wages, $293.25; Mel. Craig, wages, $294.40; Clarence White, wages, $181.50; Wing - ham Tire Service, tubes and service, $67.49; Alex Inkley, gas, fuel oil and tax, $686.70; Western Tire, Kleen Flo, $3.71; Ideal Supply Co. Ltd., starting fluid, $424; Purdon Motors, light switches, $3.45; Dominion Road Machinery Co., repairs, $148.35; Glenn Snell, snow plowing, $1,244.75; 'L, C. Mc- Neil, repairs, $32.65; Pollards Chain Saw, welding, $16.82; Doherty Bros., towing, $10.00; Geo. Martin, hydro for shed, $11.86. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL East Wawanosh council met. March 6 with all the members present, Reeve Hanna presid- ing. The minutes of the meeting held Feb. 6 were read and adopted on motion by Buchan- an and Robinson. , The auditor's report was re- ceived, showing the revenue for 1961 $109,638.39, expendi- ture $103,38L27, leaving a sur- plus of $6,257.12 for the year. Council accepted the auditor's report on motion by Snell and Pattison, and to pay him his fees of $300. The, gravel tenders were op- ened, six in all. Moved by Pat- tison -Buchanan, that council- ac- cept the tender of Joe Kerr at 59 cents a cubic yard of %a -inch gravel, crushed and delivered. The account of the Iiiinghant Rural Fire Committee f o r $212.05 was paid on motion. by Snell and Robinson. Moved by Buchanan -Pattison: That the assessor -attend the Municipal Assessment School at Goderich on May ist and 2nd. Moved by Robinson -Snell: That the road and general accounts ou;nci:Is as presented- bepa4sed' and paid; Moved b ' Pa. tis -B Y t 9n ucYl- anaq: That Frank Tltonlpson le warble fly inspector at $1.25an hours Frank Copper, sprayer operator at $1,25 an hour,; and Ken Scott, operator helper at $1.25 an hour. Moved by Buch- anan -Snell: That council give a grant of $100.00 to the Auburn Memorial Hall. The above mo7 tions were carried. Road Cheques - Stuart Mc- Burney, $185, convention ex- penses $50, bills paid, $3.27; Al- an McBurney, wages, trucking and radiator repair, $312.59; Alex Robertson, wages, $5; Arn- old Bruce, wages, $80; Jim Rob- inson, wages, $1'71.65; West Wawanosh Insurance, premium, shed, $12.50; Charles Hodgins, call and repair lights, $9.53; Wingham Tire Service, tube and labor, $24.83; Campbell's Garage, battery, etc., $71.58; Harry Williams, fuel, oil and stove oil, $474.37; W, S. Gibson, insurance premiums, $332.12; Ideal Supply, tail light, $12.28; Dominion Road Machinery Co., grader repair, $82.33; The Lis- towel Banner, adv. gravel ten- ders, $3.36; W. C. Becker Equip- ment Co., 12 filters, $19,67; Harold Congram, snow removal, Sub. -Div., $12; Alex Couter, snow removal, sideroad, $165; George E. Radford, snqw re- moval, $1,716.00; Receiver -Gen- eral of Canada, income tax, $55.50. General Chesques - Wing - ham Advance -Times, adv. W. F. tenders, $3.51 ; Brookhaven Nursing Home, maintenance of patient, $70.75; Town of Wing ham, Rural Fire Committee, $212.05; A. M. Harper & Co., audit fees, 1961 accounts, $300; C. W. Hanna, convention ex- penses, $50; Roy Pattison, con- vention expenses, $50; Ernest Snell, convention expenses, 50; R. H. Thompson, convention ex- penses, $50; Auburn Memorial Hall, grant, $100; direct relief for March, $80. Moved by Robinson -Pattison: That council adjourn to meet April 3, at 1 o'clock,t,at the Bel- grave Community Centre. USBORNE TOWNSHIP Usborne Township council met in regular monthly session in the Township Hall, Elim- ville, on Monday afternoon, March 5. Present were Reeve George Frayne and Councillors Ward Hern, Archie Ethering- ton, Delmer Skinner and Roy Westcott. The minutes of the last regu-, lar meeting, held on Feb. 6, were studied by council and• adopted on motion by Hern and Westcott. Business arising out of the minutes included: Council was advised that properly executed copiesof the by-law enlarging the township school area had been served on all the parties quirring ones -through'the o - fices of Public School Inspector J. G. Goman; that the Newbig- ging gravel tender had been ap- proved by the Ontario Depart- ment of Highways and J. D. Newbigging had returned a signed copy of the agreement; that the District Municipal En- gineer had received the annual returns from the Road Depart- ment and was requesting a resolution of council to alter certainroad allotments to fit the expenditures as shown; that Frank' Cowan Insurance was willing to insure the warble fly spray contractor for an addi- tional premium -of $25; that April 4 had been set by the Ontario Municipal Board as the date for the hearing in Exeter in connection with the appeals against the Ausable River Con- servation Authority; that by ad- vice from the Department of Education and the township so- licitor procedure for the vote pn the school area vote had been clarified and a .draft copy of a by-law calling such a vote has been prepared; that St. Marym Memorial Hospital had preseyiited a bill for an indigent patient from the township. Moved by A. Etherington and W. Hern: This council requests the Ontario Department of Highways to 'approve the trans- fer of allotments in the Town- ship of Usborne 1961 Road Ex- penditure By -Law as follows: $2,700 from construction of roads to constructionvof bridg- es and $1,400 from maintenance of roads to construction of bridges. Westcott and Skinner: this council request W. H. Hodgson Insurance Ltd. to include the 1962 warble fly spray contrac- tor, Fred Harburn, Dublin, in the spray insurance policy for an additional premium of $25. Hern and Etherington: Each delegate to the Association of Rural Municipalities of Ontario and the Ontario Good Roads Association conventions be paid $40 in expense money. Tenders on the Jory bridge were opened and considered with Kenneth Dunn . represent- ing B. M. Ross, bridge engineer, in attendance; tenders were as follows: Ron Savile Construc- tion, Stratford, $11,639; Roger F. MacEachern Construction, Mount Forest, $9,288; Reeves» Construction Limifed, Mount Forest, $8,952; McLean -Foster Construction, St: Marys, $9,596; Owen King, Wingham, $11,159; Looby Construction Limited, Dublin, $9,747; G. A. Gibson & Sons Ltd., Wroxeter, $9,302; C. A. McDoweIl Limited, Centralia, $9,348 ; Arnott Construction Limited,. Arthur, $11,49. Hern and Westcott: The con'tr'act to r. constrtfct the dory bridge be awarded to Reeves Construction Irtd., Mount Forest, for the lump sun of $8,952 as per the ten- der submitted and subject to approval by the Department of Highways, Ontario. Etherington and Hern: That, the 1962 road appropriation by- law be -passed at the limit of $45,000 as set by Department of Highways and allotted, $20,- 000 for construction and $25,- 000 for maintenance. Etherington and Hern: That the road superintendent's re- port and road accounts amount- ing to a total voucher of $4,- 253.38 be passed. Etherington a n d Skinner: That John Batten, grader opera- tor, be paid a bonus of $65 for plowing snow at nights. Treasurer N. G. Clarke re- ported receipts of, $133.75 in accounts receivable from the road superinteandent and other receipts for the month amount- ing to $6,813.53; balance of cash as of Feb. 28, $1,206.86. Tax collector Mrs. B. M. Woods reported a balance of $7,369.63 still to collect on the 1961 tax roll. Correspondence.was.read and dealt with as follows: Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs, as- sessment school in Goderich, May 1 and° 2; referred to the Assesspr. Department of Lands and Forests, spring flood warn- ing; noted and filed. Depart- ment of Public Works, notice of grant payments on Clarke drain and balances on Stone, Winchelsea and Tuckey Exten- sion drain,, South Huron High School Board, asking the road superintendent to co-operate With the Exeter Coach Lines in the matter of closed roads; no- tice of annual requisition of 9 mills; noted and filed. Depart- ment of Labor, notice of Trench Inspectors' meeting in Gode- rich, Mar. 6; referred' to the Trench Inspector. Town of Exe- ter debenture debt statement for South Huron -District High School, „Township of Usborne share of unmatured debentures Dec. 31, 1962, $84,819.20. Town of Exeter, re Emergency Mea- sures organizating meeting in Exeter Mar. 8; plans made to attend. The auditor's report was fil- ed with the treasurer by A. M. Harper & Co. The auditor re- ported the books., and records of the township kept in good shape. He reported that the township had a deficit in the year's operations for 1961 - of $1,126.99; the Usborne. Town- ship School Area Board a sur- plus of $2,460.13, and School Section No. 2, a deficit of $14.52. Council postponed approval of the report pending a clarifica- tion of estimates on the amount of road subsidy due from the province. Westcott and .Hern: That Hu- .ert -Hunter be appointed as .ta warble fly inspector and be paid at the rate of $1.10 per hour while engaged in:the d�u- ties as such �, A grant, of $$1 ' yvee •made to, the South%tHuron 'gl'atsultural Society, made up of $4.00to- ward each of 14 feeder calves; said to be in Usborne Town- ship under the Society and a further general grant of $25, on motion of Etherington and Skinner. Hern and Westcott: That the current accounts voucher he 'approved in the amount of $1,- 251.89 as read and passed for payment. By -Law No. 5, 1962, a draft of a by-law calling a vote on the question: "Are you in favor of a debenture issue by the council of the Township of Us - borne in the amount of $180,000 for the purpose of building a new school with . eight class- rooms and a playroom in the Tewiiship School Area of Us - borne," council agreed that the date of the vote shall be April 16- next and the usual polling places shall be provided for. Hern and Skinner: That By -Law No. 5, 1962, be approved and finally passed. A. Etherington and R. Westcott voted against the motion; Reeve G. Frayne voted with W. Hern and D. Skinner in favor of the motion andried. declared the motion car - The nextmeeting of council will be held Monday, April 2. Intermediates (Continued' from Page 1) for Monkton with the Warriors Inlaying two men short. • In the third frame, Davidson scored for Monkton, and Jim Strong .made it 4-2 with his sec- ond goal of the night, but Monkton counted two fastgoals by Kerr and Ronnenberg, to tie the score. Ray Powell put Win- throp ahead less than . a min- ute later, but Ronnenberg 'cor- ed for Monkton, to make , the score 5-5, which ended the scoring in regulation time and forced, overtime. Monton took the lead at 1:45 of the overtime period on a goal by Ludington. Winthrop tied the score at 7:58, when Feng Kelly scored on a pass from Jim Strong. • This ended the scoring and made the final score Q. The ' series now stands at one win each and one game tied,. The next two games of the series are scheduled for Milverton on Wednesday and Friday of 'this week. There were 17 penalties call- ed in the game, with Monkton serving nine of then. WALES..-I111Mts.EY A pretty weslding'was solemn• ma ized at' St. Thos' Anglican Church, Sealant', on Saturday, at 2.30 p.m., when Barbara Ann Dungey, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roy. C. Dungey, Seaforth, became the bride of George E. Wales, Seaforth, son .of Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Wales, Caledonia. Rev. H. Donaldson officiated at the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, :Roy Dungey, wore a long sleeve white Chan- tilly lace gown, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Hector Verhaeve, Till- sonburg, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a yellow organza street -length dress with a lace top and short sleeves. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Charles Dungey,, Seaforth, -.and Miss Wilma Douglas, . wore identical dresses in mauve. Larry Wales, Caledonia, bro- ther of the groom, was grooms=' man. Charles Dungey, Sea - forth, brother of the bride, and Coyne Leatherdale, of London, were ushers. Mrs. M. R,, Rennie, Seaforth, provided the. wedding music. A reception --followed at the Commercial Hotel, where the By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: I believe the most popular home treatment, after aspirin medication, is the application . of liniments. Lini- ments are used on all types of musculo -skeletal diseases from simple contusions to broken bones. Various kinds such as horse liniment, analgesic balm, oil of wintergreen, as well as dozens of proprietary titles, all contain essentially the same in- gredients; thus one will do as much good or harm as another. The components of a typical analgesic liniment are methyl salicylate, menthol, chloroform and oil of eucalyptus. These all act in one way only -they increase the circulation of the skin and tissues directly under the skin and thereby cause warmth, in much the same way as a sunburn causes the skin to feel warm to the touch. I hear about many ',patients using analgesic ' liniments but I'm' not impressed with the re- sults. They .either say the lini- ment seemed to help a little or that it didn't help at all. If used incorrectly -such as along `with a' heating.pad-a burn can result. For minor problems, such as simple arthritic joint soreness, myositis (cold in a muscle) or slight muscular strain, the an- algesic liniments are harmless and probably,.- do- give 'relief. However, with more severe musculo -skeletal plr o b 1 e m s, these liniments are almost com- pletely useless and not advised, for they can prevent the use of a -better treatment. • Deefi''joint arthritis, muscii- lar tears, ligament injuries, bursitis, etc., are best treated with heat from hot towels or a combination of hot towels and sun lamp or heating pad. Diathermy and ultra sonic ther- apy are also good methods of securing deep heat.. TIMELY TIPS Here's an idea from the On- tario Department of Agricul- ture that wit help you get out of those icy spots this winter: carry a 50 -pound bag of chick grits ih the trunk of your car. The grits are quite cheap (80e a bag) and don't freeze as sand frequently does. Grits are easy to clean upif some get spilled in the trunk and because of their sharpness, allow better traction on ice. DAFFODIL T -E-A Seaforth Town Hall SATURDAY March '31st - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Auspices: SEAFORTH and DISTRICT BRANCH of the CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 0 EVERYONE WELCOME ! .. bride's grandmother,1 Ma's. F. Dungey, received the guests, dressed in blue silk. The groom's mother assisted, wear- ing a blue . lace dress. For a wedding trip the bride changed to a green brocade dress with brown accessories. On their return the couple' will reside in Seaforth. Too Late to Classify TEN GOOD pis. Apply to JOSEPH NOLAN,4 St. Colum - ban, phone 84 R 16, Dublin. -1 QUANTITY of Garry Oats, grown from ,registered . sued last year. Apply GLEN Mc- NICHOL, phone 831 R 24, Sea - forth 09-1 111111111111111I111111111I111I 11111111111111 Monster EUCHRE in I,O.O.F. HALL, SEAFORTH Fri„ Mar. 16, 8:36 p.m. GOOD PRIZES and LUNCH Admission 40c - Door Prize Sponsored jointly by Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge; Seaforth Chap- ter O.E.S., and Fidelity Lodge, 1.O.O.F., in aid of lodges' kitchen facilities. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TRE EXETER PHONE 421 Thurs., Fria and Sat. March 15 - 16 - 17 7 WOMEN FROM HELL" starring Patricia Owens Caesar Romero (Scope), - PLUS - " PURPLE HILLS " starring Gene Nelson - Joanna Barnes (Color Scope) Mon., Tues. and Wed. March 19-20-21 "TWO LITTLE BEARS" starring BRENDA LEE Eddie Albert (Scope) - PLUS - "FIERCEST HEART" starring Stuart Whitman Juliet Prowese (Color Scope) (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) FREE FARM WELDING CLINIC Demonstration Material • Aluminum, Copper, Brass, Etc. • Carbon Arc Torch • Oxy - Acetelene Welding School Enroll Now Take Home the 10 Day Free Trial Lincoln AC 180 tulip Welder Complete Cost Only $12.00 AT SEAFORTH MACHINE SHOP March 16, 196258hoCir 1p.m., Sponsored by:. (Canox) Canadian Oxygen Ltd. 115 Hamilton Road, London, Ontario Phone GE 3-0144 The Week at :. SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY -CENTRE THURSDAY, MARCH 15th- Clinton vs. Seaforth - Intermediate "B" 8:30 p.m. - Admission 25c and 50c FRIDAY, MARCH 16th - Carnival - 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH 17th - Skating - 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Admission -25c and 10c Watford vs. Seaforth - Juveniles -.First game of OMHA Semi -Finals 8:30 p.m. Admission 25c and 50c .... TEEN TOWN - HALL MONDAY, MARCH 19th- Monkton vs. Winthrop - Intermediate "D"' Admission 50c and 25c This space contributed through the courtesy of • UNION COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO 4 SEAFORTH' FARMERS Notice is Hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING & BANQUET of the Seaforth Farmers Co-operative will be held Thursday, March 22, 1962 in Egmondville United Church at 7:00 p.m. Banquet Tickets available from Directors or at the Co-op Office Purpose of the Meeting: 1. To receive Financial Report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1961. 2. To amend By -Law, Section II, Subsection III, of Seaforth Farmers Co-op. This amendment, if approved by action of the annual•meeting, will reduce the life membership fee of above Co-operative from ten to two dollars to all future members.. o 3. To elect -two Directors for a three-year term. Retiring Directors are Stan Jackson and •Ken Stewart. , Stan• Jackson is not eligible for re-election. To elect one Director for one year to complete Jim Keys' term (Robert Mc1 ercher now actingand eligible for re- election). ;- - (Guest Speaker -Father John McIver, S.F.M. Scarboro, Ont. -es-. P 01 A • • s • Ir v