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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-11, Page 7• W ..NEER d gz,s., l ea ,eth and family, o: Exeter} visitedRein on SunflaY with 11rir. and Mrs. Phrl Hern and' fangtly. rta:1er4o:Ciatlewie4d17i AirsBey,Pand tall/41Y, of near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Colin. Gilfflan, Grant and Barbara Ann spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and family in Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden and family visited on Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. Garnet Miners. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Skinner at Sebringville. Messrs. Harold and Newton Clarke attended the fall fair at Brigden on Saturday and were successful in winning priz- es with their ponies. Baptismal service was held on Sunday at Elimville United Church, when Cheryl Ann Par- sons, daughter • of Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Parsons, and William Scott, son of Mr: and Mrs. John Hern, were baptized. ` Mrs. George Martin visited on Friday evening with Douglas Fletcher on Sunshine. Line. Mrs. Newton Clarke, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Tom Camp- bell and Mrs. Elson Lynn en- joyed a bus trip to Collingwood, Owen Sound and places up north on Thursday, sponsored by the Elimville Institute. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and Judy, of Exeter, visited on Monday with Mr. and. Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Morgan and fam- ily of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Langford, of Granton, -visited on Sunday with Mrs. Isabel Sugden and Mr, Tennyson Johns. Misses Ruth and Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Coward vis- ited ,on Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar- bara and Danny Walters visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith and Penny, of Crediton. •Mr. and Mrs. John Coward were guests for dinner on Mon- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby, of Kirkton. • • • THE ELEVATOR CABLE SNAP EP. WE DROPPED THREE FLOORS CABLEBEFORE SGENCY VAED LIS. .— x WAS SCARED.. I THOUGHT SURE THERE WAS GOING TO EE A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT! Citizens Improve (Continued from Page 1) ent grader. Delivery is expec ed this week. YOU'RE ALWAYS COMPLAINING ABOUT NEVER COLLECTING A 'DIME ON ALL THAT ACCIDENT INSURANCE YOU CARRY. rZ ° Tax Payments survey of the town in the near t- future. Reporting for the indus- trial committee, Councillor Mac- Lean pointed out that one had been done at Goderich, and MWODA were at present work- ing on one at Exeter. The sur- vey is carried out at no cost to the municipality which is a member of the organization. Seaforth's proposed sewage work will qualify as a winter works project, according to a letter reviewed by Councillor John Flannery, chairman of the sanitation committee. The let- ter from the Ontario Water Re- sources Commission said that $15,600 of the work was recom- mended as winter works. • Another letter from OWRC approved the tender of W. A. Haggerty for the proposed • work. Discussing the tender, council requested the Clerk to inform the engineers that they were objecting to two points on the tender. It was felt that the • gravel could be purchased cheaper locally, and that if pre- cast manholes ' were used it would also lower the cost of the work. The Ontario Municipal Board advised council that they had granted the application for• con- • struction of a sewage works at a cost not exceeding $200,901. Defer Action After considering a letter from OWRC regarding a meet- ing between the contractor, the engineer and the town, a by- law authorizing the mayor and • clerk to execute the agreement with the OWRC was. shelved for the present time. It was felt that the town's objection to the two items in the tender should be clarified and the meeting held before this by-law was passed. Questioning the cost per year • for the proposed work, Council- lor Dinsmore was told that it would represent approximately 4.9 mills on the general rate. Users in the area to be served -would be charged the frontage rate and double the water rates, also. Mr, Dinsmore said. Mayor Daly pointed out that if the present trend continues„it might be possible for council to ab- sorb the increase for one year. One councillor queried what would happen if Seaforth held off the sewer work, and was told that it was possible to be i forced into the work, as was the case in Mitchell, and it would be financially impossible to do., a complete system. For this reason, OWRCA had suggest- ed a plan, to be completed in stages. We have approval for stage 4 one, and stage two is already approved when it is possible to proceed,but it includes a lagoon, Mayor Daly pointed out. An overall plan is impossible, Mr. Daly said, and there are only two alternatives: do the job piecemeal, or do nothing. Regarding connections, Coun- cillor Flannery pointed out that -Mitchell had a by-law calling for . connection by all persons served by the sewer within 12 months of the completion of the work. If this isn't done, the Mitchell council have the auth- ority to order the connection made and bill the ratepayer on their tax bill. A claim for damages caused to a fence during snow clearing operations in the area of the town dump was not accepted by the town's insurance company. A letter from the company pointed out that their investiga- .tions failed to see where the town could be held responsible for the damage. A • Discuss Collections Correspondence from the Pub- lic Utility Commission request- ed a meeting with town officials regarding the proposed billing of sewers by that commission. The letter pointed out that a number of administration diffi- culties would arise from this arrangement.- One rrangement,One difficulty, Mr. Flannery said, was that the PUC would be required to set up another accounting system to handle the billings. Mayor Daly point- ed out that a by-law, passed in 1954, ordered the PUC to col- Iect, but up until now the town has been doing this work. Councillors agreed that a meeting with the PUC should be called and iron out the di£- fictflties, 'Council 'will request the Mid - Western ' Ontario Development Association lo do an industrial Referring back to finance bus- iness, Councillor M.a c Le an pointed out that when' a muni- cipal employees' pension plan is brought into operation, Sea - forth would include its town employees. An amendment was made to an earlier 1962 traffic by-law with the three readings being given to the amending by-law. Subject to the approval of the Department of Highways of Ontario, the by-law added the following through highways: Goderich Street, from the west- erly limits to the easterly lim- its; Main Street from Goderich Street north to the northerly limits, and Main Street south to the southerly limits. New licensing fees for trail- ers were set up with the passing of a by-law repealing a former one -of 1960. The new rates will be $10 per month for trailers 25 feet and under, and $15 per month for trailers over 25 feet. Any trailer. used for more than 30 days will be charged this rate for every month except the first 30 days. Total amount pay- able in any calendar year for the smaller trailers will be $75, and for the larger trailers $100. Trailers in the town for sale or used for storage- purposes only will not require a license. A by-law will be drawn up to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board „for annexation of ap- proximately 25 acres of land from McKillop Township. The land involved 'is part of the farm adjoining Seaforth on the east which has been purchased by the Scott Meniorial Hospi- tal Board and is slated as the site of a new hospital. A request for annexation of the lands came from a delega- tion representing the board,. and including Andrew Y. Mc- Lean and J. E. Keating. „Mr. McLean pointed out that the annexation of the lands would permit the use of Seaforth hy- dro. The site is already served by the town for water, Mr. Mc- Lean said. Court of revision for the con- sideration of appeal of 1962 assessments will be held Mon- day, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m., in. the Town Hall. Members of the court of revision are Mayor Daly, Reeve W. N. Ball and Councillors N. C. Cardno, J. Flannery and N. C. Bell. Prior to adjournment, . dis- cussions were held regarding parking on Market Street. It was pointed out that the by-law provided for parking on one side only for a distance from Main Street, but that as yet signs had not been erected. Suggesting ways to eliminate building permit difficulties. Councillor MacLean suggested that permits should be signed not only by the building inspec- tor, but also by the chairman of the ,committee which con- trols activities of the 'inspec- tor. Council felt that some changes should be considered at a later time, and expressed agreement with . Mr. MacLean's suggestion. Council adjourned at 11:54. McKILLOP GARDEN GALS New sandwich spreads and sandwich fillings 'were prepar- ed and served at the fifth meet- ing of the McKillop Garden Gals, held Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Little. Notes were taken on how and what to pack in a lunch box. It was decided that four ,1nem- bers of the club would partici- pate in the skit at Achievement Day. The skit is on "relish trays.” Cub Reporter: "What should 1 say about the two peroxide blondes who raised such a fuss at the ball game last night?" Editor: "Why, just `say the bleachers went Wilt" Egmondv Ile Students Vie For Prizes Champions were declared at the annual field day at Egmond• ville Public School (SS 8, Tuck- ersmith): Champions and runners-up were: Senior boys, Paul Steph- enson 31;- George Vardy, 14; senior girls, Lynda Forbes 34, Norah Brown 12; intermediate boys, Glen Nicholson 45, Ricky Hulley 16; intermediate girls, Gail Brown 23; Jeannette Finni- gan 19; junior boys, Donnie Nicholson 22, Wayne Marszalek 18; junior girls, Brenda Dietz 29, Sheila Butt 14. Senior Boys Standing broad, Paul Steph). enson 7' 4", Bill Woods, Larry McLlwain; running broad, Paul Stephenson 13'*, George Vardy, Larry McLlwain; dash, Paul Stephenson, George Vardy, Lar- ry McLIwain; running, hop, step, jump, Paul Stephenson 27' 9"*, George Vardy, Larry Rit- chie; basketball throw, Bill Wood 75', Larry McElwain, Chris Coombs; 'running, high jump, George Vardy 4', Larry McLlwain, Paul Stephenson. * Denotes record broken. Senior Girls Standing broad, Gayle Barry 6' 4", Norah Brown, Lynda Forbes; running broad, Lynda Forbes 12' 7"*, Norah Brown, Gayle Barry; dash, Lynda Forbes, Norah Brown, Cather- ine MacLeod; running, hop, step and jump, Lynda Forbes 25' 7"*, Norah Brown, Catherine Mac- Leod; basketball throw,' Lynda Forbes 50', Dianne Papple, Gayle Barry; running high jump, Cath- erine MacLeod 3' 81/2", Lynda Forbes, Susan Stockwell. Intermediate Boys. Standing broad, Glen Nichol- son 6' 81/2", Gordon MacLean, Ricky Hulley; running broad, Glen Nicholson 12' 10 %," Ricky Hulley, Jon Fraiser; dash, Glen Nicholson, Ricky Hulley, Gordon MacLean; running, hop, step, jump, Gleh Nicholson '25' 101/2"*, Ricky Hulley, Ricky Wood; basketball throw, Glen Nicholson 61', .-Ricky Hulley, Ricky Wood; running high jump, Glen -Nicholson 3' 6112", Ricky Hulley, Jon Fraiser. Intermediate Girls - Standing broad, Gail Brown 5' 11", Jeannette Finnigan, Di- anne Nott; running broad; Gail Brown 9' 2", Dianne Nott, Mar- ilyn Durst; dash, Jeannette Fin- nigan, Gail Brown, Dianne Nott; running, hop, step, jump, Jean- nette Finnigan 21'*, Marilyn Durst, Dianne Nott; basbetball throw, Gkil Brown 39', Dianne Nott, Jeannette Finnigan; run- ning high jump, Gail Brown 3' 6", Dianne Nott. Marilyn Durst. Junior Boys Standing broad, Donnie Nich- olson 5' 5", Wayne Marszlek, Randy Alexander; running broad, Donnie Nicholson 9' 4", Wayne Marszalek, Bill Brown; dash, Wayne Marszalek, Donnie Nicholson, Randy Alexander ; basketball kick, Randy Alexan- der 46', Donnie Nicholson, Wayne. Marszalek; basketball throw, Donnie Nicholson 41', Randy Alexander, W. Maszalek; running, high jump, Wayne Marszalek 2' 101/2", Randy Alex- ander, Donnie Nicholson. Junior Girls Standing broad, Brenda Dietz 5' 7"*, Sheila Butt, Lynn Mac- Lean; running broad, Lynn Mac- Lean 9' 1", Brenda Dietz, Joyce Haney; dash, Sheila Butt, Lynn MacLean, "Brenda Dietz; basket- ball kick, Debbie Doig 201/2', Sheila Butt, Donna Hammond;. basketball throw, Brenda Dietz 40'*, Lynn MacLean, Debbie Doig; running high jump, Bren- da Dietz 2' 11",Sheila . Butt, Joyce Haney. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. .s mopAlioron, H.okls Discussicn A dinner meeting of the coun- ties pf Huron and Perth in the Midwestern Ontario Develop- ment Association was held in the Legion Hall, Clinton, Wed, Outline Tips For Transplanting Of Ornamentals Winter killing can take a heavy toll of fall transplanted trees and shrubs if you do a poor job. Here are some sug- gestions from horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture to help you avoid these losses. When you dig the hole, save the topsoil for use around the plant roots. If you must use poorer subsoil, mix it with bet- ter material, and use it for the upper section. Finally, use a layer of soil on the top that will remain porous and resist- ant to sun -bake and hardening. Be sure to dig the hole wide and deep enough to prevent cramping and twisting of the roots. Make the sides perpen- dicular and the bottom flat and level so that the roots are in contact with the new soil, thus avoiding possible air pockets. If the soil is wet and heavy, make the hole wide and deep. Then fill back with suitable mixed earth or drainage ma- terial and plant shallow. Don't plant too deep. Set the roots one or two inches below their original position. 'Peat and humus mixed with the soil in the hole is often helpful. Add some fertilizer to the soil, but don't let it come in contact with the roots or it may burn them. If the roots are wrapped in burlap, you need not remove it. Roots can penetrate burlap, which will rot and eventually disappear. Check for and re- move any string or banding around the stem. Don't water until the hole is three-quarters full of suitably packed earth. Let the water soak in before the addition of extra earth. • Don't pound the wet soil down, and make the last layer of earth of just av- erage firmness. nesdaY• Warden Walter,.Geri~i}, of Milverton, brought greetings. from Perth County, and spoke briefly on the subject, "Don't Sell Yourself Short." The asso- elation president, Ross Savauge, Seaforth, outlined the aecom; Plishnrents of Mid•WQD,A and appealed for the co-operation of all municipalities that were not members. The first speaker of the eve- ning, introduced by Howard Aik- en, of Goderich, chairman of Huron Zone, was C. N. Scrog- gie,, of London, district engin- eer for the Federal Public Works. Mr. Scroggie told of the work being done on Goderieh Harbor, and what it can mean to the surrounding district. Elmer W. Goebel, of Strat- ford, General Manager of MODA., explained a number of graphs made from the Economic Research and feasability study being undertaken by the asso- ciation, and told of the indus- trial directory that will be pub- lished late this fall. The second speaker, introduc- ed by Howard Stacey, of ' Mit- chell, chairman of Perth Zone, was Norman Pearson, town and country planner, of Hamilton, who suggested joint long-range planning for Huron and Perth with a view to being ready for the much -greater population and industry that iisouid almost cer- tainly come.. to this area in the near future. The meeting was thrown open and a lively and interesting discussion followed. Seaforth was well represent- ed at the meeting by Mayor Ed. Daly, CoCinciliors Angus Mac- Lean (Huron Zone Vice -Chair- man), and Nelson Cardno; and Town Clerk Lyle Hammond. A young lady met her maiden aunt for lunch one day. During the meal the aunt asked the girl to deposit a pay cheque at the at the bank for her. On the way to the bank after lunch, a purse snatcher grabbed her pocket- book with the aunt's cheque in it. "Help, help," she screamed at a nearby cop.- "That man has taken my' aunt's pay he's tak- en my aunt's pay!" "O.K., lady," said the police- man. "Cut out the pig Latin and tell me exactly how it happen- ed." IJALF-!M'9r TE OUR EVEN/NG WAS ONE GAY, MAD, OEL/R/OUS, DASH/NG WN/RG JUST L/KE ANY OTHER COUPLE W/TH F/FTY CENTS! t THS HURON EXPOSITOR i tedeizt✓ a a� 4;ecliite Le /9aealiat, clisivek4end Let us assist you with your plans' for that all important wedding day. •V COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. OF • • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of various paper stocks, type styles and sizes. ask for .. . fita\ATIO Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form, tr, WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES ". • • . ..• :• l. PHONE NOW For Appointments!' PERMS'. $10 $7.50 $5.50 WASH and SET $1.25 PHONE 80 — Open Evenings - BETTY SCOTT BEAUTY SHOP CAR ►ATS SUBURBAN (PAT'S'. • PARiAS and J.AC1 Made to aHigh Standard' of Quah , But Priced At Figures You'll Like i CHOOSE, FROM /NEW LAMINATES .HEEK SUEDES, CORDUROYS, HEAVY CORDS, ALL WOOLS We've got every kind and quality in a wide range of shades, in- cluding ncluding Brown, Olive, Black, Blue, Grey and Winter White. Lined with BORG WOOL FLEECE QUILTED or WOOL Don't buy a Winter jacket any- where until you've seen our big range and check our low prices for qual- ity, name brand makes. 14.95 to 2930 See Our Big Range of BOYS' CAR COATS AT LOW PRICES .00 Boys' sizes 8 to 18 come in a big range of Nylon Laminates, Cords, Nylons and Wools, in the same range of cosy linings as found in men's. Zipper front, button front or parka hooded styles, in a big shade range. All high quality coats at zv^,'• ; 'sir.... .: r.�+"' t , 10.95 to 16.95 STLWA R T. BROS. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH USE OPNOTCH Energy Balanced FEED For Peak Production and Extra"Profits $ $ $ $ Feeds available in Pellets, Crumbles and Blend 17%: CAGED LAYER 17% LAYER A complete feed .for Caged Layers. • A complete feed• designed f.or all -mash feeding 20% SUPER LAYER Formulated to be —1 part oats to —Equal parts for fed with your home-grown grain: 3 parts for Light Birds Dual -Purpose Birds VITATONE 24% POULTRY BOOSTER Designed to provide birds with ap increased intake of all nutrients; to stimulate' them dur- ing a slump in production, or when they are exposed to mild stress. POULTRY WORMER Don't, feed worms—they cost money and lower Feed four to five days for severe stress or production. Ask for a Poultry Feeding Pro - when disease threatens. gramme Pamphlet when in the Mill. For poultrymen that Iike,to mix their own feed, ask us to Formulate an Energy -Balanced Feed using Topnotch 36,, Poultry Concentrate, or 40% Super Poultry Concentrate! "FOR PRODUCTION THAT PAYS — FEED THE TOPNOTCH WAY" OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE .FARMER'S DOLLAR" T 1T [1l. T.[T.IT.[T11T 1T11JTJT