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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-24, Page 7ENEATH T1415 BANNER ARE THE WORLD' d • USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events 2. Lost, Strayed 3. Found 4. Help Wanted 5. Business Opportunities 6. Teachers Wanted 7. Situations Wanted 8. Farm Stock For Sale 9. Poultry For Safe 10. Used Cars Far Sale 11. Articles For Sale 12. Wanted To Buy 13. Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For j..ent 16. For Sale or Rent 17. Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 19. Notices 20. Auction Sales 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 23, Business Directory` 24. Cards of Thanks' 25. In Memoriam 26. Personals The cost is low. Classifications 2, 3, 8, 9, 1,0, 11, 12, 13, 15 and 17, minimum 40c an insertion:. Classification 25, minimum 65c plus 25c for each 4 -line verse. An other classifications mini- mum 65 cents per insertion except Auction Sales, (20), Ten- ders Wanted, (21), and Legal Notices, (22), rates on applica- tion. For cash payment or If paid by 10 days following last 'user - ton, i sc deducted from above rates. COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED RATES (Far Business Firms, Trades- men, etc.): Minimum 50 cents per insertion. Billing charge, 15 cents per advertisement. 1. Coming Events BAZAAR, November 20th, St. Thomas' Parish Workers' Guild. 1-54-1 TURKEY Valentine Supper, at Northside United Church, Wed., Feb: 13, 1963, served from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $1.25, Children, 12 and under, 75c. 1-53-2 2. Lost, Strayed ON Saturday night, pair of skates were left on Royal Apt. steps. Finder please call 840 R 21. 2-54-1 NINE-MONTH old black and white Beagle hound. James Sills, phone 471-R. 2-54x1 FEMALE brown and white, hound, tan and red collar, stray- ed from home Thursday, Jan. 17th. Last seen at Leonard Strong's. Phone 449-W. Reward. William Bennett. 2-54x1 MALE Red Tick hound, tan and white with tan spots, lost since Juan. 8. Anyone IMowing its whereabouts, please contact Fer- gus Jantzi, RR 1, Dublin, phone Seaforth 849R13. 2-53-2 3, Found YOUNG white and tan collie dog with . four white feet found around Christmas time. If not claimed by owner, will give away, William 0. Kelly, phone 783-J. Seaforth. 3-54.1 4. Help Wanted MEN WANTED To help supply theever-in- creasing demand for Rawleigh Products. Are you interested or have you a friend who might be? This is the best paying one-man business in the country. An ex- cellent income for the main who is• honest and a good worker. Write Rewleigh's, Dept: A-363- 05, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. -1 7. Situations Wanted FOR carpenter • work or remo- deling or odd jobs around the home, call Ed Andrews, phone 863 W 1. 7-51-tf 8. Farm Stock For Sale WEEK -old male Holstein calf. Gordon Reynolds, RR 2, Sea - forth. 8-54-1 FIFTEEN good chunks. Arthur Varlet, phone 650 R 2, Seaforth: 8894x1 TWENTY - TWO good pigs. Joseph Nolan, St. Columban. Phone -84 R 16, Dublin. 8,54-1 THIRTY-SIX pigs, about 10 weeks old. Apply John Nigh, Seaforth. Phone 603 J 4. 8-541 FOUR red Polled Shorthorn bulls, 9 to 12 menthe old; else 1 red imported bull, 4 yrs. old and 2 Oct: steer calves, suitable for club calves. Wm. G. Butson, Staffa, phone 48 R 13, Dublin.,xl 9. Poultry For Sale DAY -old H & N chicks available every week. Any age started H & N chicks available every 12 weeks. Henderson Started Chicks 'Ade Tph a 558. 9-5141 U 10. sed Cars For Sale TO WIND UP ESTATE 1959 Pontiac, two -door sedan, in good condition. Low mileage. MeCONNELL Rc SrrEWAfer Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Seaforth, Onntario. 10.54-2 Sell' that ttnnet:essary piece .of furnit'ur through a "Won Eic- positor' Clas'sifled Ad,; Phtsne 141.,, tpeenem 11. Articles For Sale UPRIGHT eiano, in fair condi- tion, priced reasonable, bench included. Phone 423, Seaforth. TWELVE gauge shotgun, bolt action, repeater, like new. Mac Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, phone 839 R 2. 11-54x1 INGLIS washing maehine, 32/2 years old, in good condition. Mrs. Ben Bridge, North Main St. 11-54.1 COUCH, with brown slip cover. Ideal for recreation room, $15. Phone 678, or apply to Mrs. Stockwell, Egmondville. 11-53x2 HONEY for scale. Clover, 8 lb. pail's, $2.15; 4 Lbs., $1.15; 2 lbs., 55c. Wallace Ross Aipiaries, Seaforth. 11-52-3 12. Wanted To Buy ONE steer land roller. Phone HU 2-7159. . 12-53x2 QUANTITY of barley or mixed •grrain. Alvin .Beuerman, RR 1, Dublin, phone 23 R 16. 12-54x1 13. Wanted PASTURE -for 70 head of cattle, starting May 10, 1963. Apply Ken McLellan, Kippen, phone 277 W 1, Hensalh. 13-53x2 15. Property For Rent APARTMENT for rent in Daly block. Apply Frank Kling. -2 SIX -ROOM 'apartment; heat .supplied, available early in Jan. J. C. Crich, phone 34. 15-54-1 NEWLY decorated house, in Seaforth, immediate possession. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and three-piece bathroom. Apply at Baker's. Greenhouse, Seaforth, phone 356. 15-52x4 MODERN hot-water he ated apartment, one bedroom, in Seaforth Apts., suitable far eld- erly, couple or single lady; two apartments in Royal Apts; Apply to Joseph McConnell, Seaforth, or Dr. E. A. McMas- ter, Grand Bend. 15-54-tf BAYFIELD APARTMENTS AND COTTAGES Furnished; near RCAF Station Clinton, and new Ontario Hospi- tal, Goderich. L. R. BANNISTER Stratford, phone 271-6641 or Bayfield; 803 15-54x3 19. Notices PROMPT watch repair service at Savauge's, (opposite Post Office) 2 certified watchmak- ers. Automatics a specialty. 19-52-tf SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-51ttf PIANO LESSONS BEGINNERS or ADVANCED Miss Carol Brown, Organist at First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, contemplates giving. piano lessons at Seaforth in the near future.' If interested, please Telephone Seaforth 451, between hours 9:00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m., Monday to Friday. 19.54-2 ANSTETT JEWELLERS Offers you Easy Credit Terms with NO Carrying Charges Phone 77, Seaforth 19 -51 -if SAVE MONEY ON -CARPENTRY WORK and General Contracting For alterations, new Idtehen cupboards, rec rooms, exdenr sions and repairs, calls JOHN LANSINE Phone 79, Seaforth. Competent Workmanship 19-511:f FAST SERVICE WATCH REPAIRS All work guaranteed ANSTETT JEWELLERS Phone 77, Seaforth ^ 19-51-tf J. DEAN WILLIAMSON, Distributor Poultry. & Livestock Equipment KEENCO—automatic equipment feeders, egg collectors, graders, washers.. BROWFJR,—waters, 'brooders NELSON—heated stock water bowls. FISHIER—hog and oate'e bowls. ENRIGH'1ti—rotary hog feeders. Heat bulbs, thermostats, ther- mometers, ventilating fairs and controls, nests, hanging feeders, automatic water valves, water heaters, hen specs, detergent, egg baskets. Located at: • SHARPS MAINTENANCE SERVICE Seailorth, phone 863 J 3. 19-52-4 FO t •ADVERMISEMENT'S 1'00 LATE TD • CLASSIPP;, SEE PAGE 4 17 19. Notices CUSTOM chain sawing. Mike Maloney, phone 30 R 2, Dublin, 19-54x•1 CURLING — Pay as you play curling, ice time available. Ap- ply Dan McLean, Seaforth, phone 744. 19-54-1 NOTICE Township of Hibbert The Township of Hibbert will not be held responsible for dam- ages to any motor vehicles, trailers, etc., -parked on Town- ship roads during the operation of snow removal in the winter months of 1962-63. By Order Council of Township of Hibbert. POLICE VILLAGE OF DUBLIN In order to be 'able to carry out snowplowing operations, in the Police Village of Dublin, anyone leaving their motor veh- icles parked on village streets after 6 p.m. will do so at their own risk. Trustees of Pollee Village of Dwblin. 19-50, 52, 54, 56, 58-5 23. Business Directory PERCY WRIGHT Auctioneer Cromarty -Ontario. For the next Auction Sale Call the Wright ,Auctioneer Phone Hensel" 690 R 22 Col] e�ct Fully experienced .and prices very reasonable. McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, P. D MeCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART Seaforth. Ont. Phone 550 A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor. etc. Rhones : Office 173, Res. 781 Seaforth : Ontario D. H. McINNES Chiropractic Commercial Hotel Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m. BOX FUNERAL SERVICE R. S. BOX LICENSED EMBALMER Prompt and careful attention Hospital Bed FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS Phones: Res. 595-W — Store 43 J. A. BURKE Funeral Director and Ambulance Service DUBLIN ONTARIO Night or Day Calls: Phone 43 R 10 W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Night or Day Calls — 335 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St., W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 119 - Seaforth DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth If no answer, call Residence 605 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. D. E. GALT, D.V.M., V.S. Phone 105 : Seaforth JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist, optical services, Goderich St. W., adjacent to Clinic. Tues. to Sat, 9-5:30, except Wed. Thurs. evening by appointment. Phone 791, Sea - Perth, Mohday, Clinton Medi- cal Centre. A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants 55 Sotrtdf St. Telephone Goderich JA 4-7562 Licensed Municipal Auditor 24. Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relatives, friends, neighbors, R & CS and TSE staff of RCAF Station Clin- ton, who sent me cards, treats and flowers while I was a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Lloyd Cooper. I wish to express' my sincere thanks to all' my friends and neighbors who visited Me, sent cards and flowers, while I was a patient in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Maikus and Dr. Brady and the staff at Scott Memorial Hospital). Mrs. Albert Horner. 24-54x1 THE family of the late Mrs. H. Alexander wish to express their sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to all relatives, friends and neighbors for the_ many acts of kindness shown to them in their recent sad bereavement, in the loss of.•their dear mother, and for the. beautiful floral tri- . . f b`uterl . and messages o ath . ..syn - .54j: GREY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES NAMED AT INAUGURAL MEET The inaugural meeting of Grey Township council was held on Monday at 11 a.m. Due to stormy weather, Archie Mann was absent. Mr. E. G. Nelson, minister of Cranbrook and Ethel Presby - 24. Cards of Thanks WE wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to rela- tives, many ' kind friends and neighbors for alltheir thought- fulness houghtfulness and sympathy during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Letha Miller; also for the 'beauti- flu floral tributes, cards and let- ters of sympathy. Special thanks to Rev. D. 0. F'ry. Gordon and Marlene Miner. 24-54xl. WE wish- to express our sincere thanks to relatives', friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindess messages of sym- pathy and floral tributes during our recent sad bereavement. Seecial thanks to Rev. Grant Mills, Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Dr. Newlands and nurses and staff of Clinton Public Hos- pital. John E. Turner and Fam- ily. 24-54-1 25. In Memoriam WATSON — In loving memory of our deur mother, Annie Wat- s gin, who passed away January 27. 1948. God took her Home, it was His will, But in our hearts, she liveth still. - Ever remembered by the Fa mily. 25-54x1 HOEGY — In, loving' memory of a dear husband and father, Fred Hoegy, who passed away five years ego, Jan. 25, 1958. They say time heals ia11 sorrow And helps one to forget, But time so far has only proved How much we miss him yetN — Lovingly remembered by his wife, EO1'a and Family. -1 Births BOYES — At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Jan. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boyes, Seaforth, a son. DUFFY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Jan. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy, RR 1, Dublin, a son. DOCKER — At Clinton Public Hospital, on Jan. 14. to Cpl. ;and Mrs. Thorn Docker, Cli- ton, and formerly Hensel", a daughter. ELLIOTT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Jan. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl El- liott, Dublin, a daughter. GEDDES—At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes, Seaforth, a son. KOLKMAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kolk- man, RR 2, Exeter, a son. NASH—At Scott Memorial H,ps- pital, Seaforth, on Jan. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nash, RR 5, Seaforth, a son. SCHADE'—At Listowel Hospital, on Jan. 5, to Mr. jand Mrs. Larry Sehad•e, Monkton, a daughter, Cheryl Anne. SHIELS—At Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Jan. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. George Shifts, Hensall, nee Boa, a daughter. De"aths terian Churches, opened the meeting with a devotional per- iod. He was thanked on behalf of the council by Reeve Clifford Dunbar. The declaration of office was signed by Reeve Clifford Dunbar and Council- lors Kenneth Bray, Glenn Hue - thee and Lawson Ward. The reeve and treasurer were authorized to apply for the bal- ance of the 1962 subsidy from the Department of Highways. Alex Pearson, Bruce Speiran, Cecil Raynard, Mrs. Archie Robert Cunningham, Mrs. Ce- cil Raynard and Mrs. Archie Jacklin, representing Ethel Wo- men's Institute, and Lawson Ward and Clifford Dunbar, re- presenting Grey Township coun- cil, were appointed to the Ethel Community Centre Board. Clifford Dunbar and Glenn Hue- ther were appointed to "Cran- brook Community Centre Board. Chester Earl and Geo. Pearson were appointed to the Ethel Cemetery' .Board. The Ethel Womei 's Institute was given a grant of $156.00 for the swimming pool; the Salvation Army, a grant of $50; and the St. John Ambulance a grant of $10. Council accepted an agree- ment with Morris Township for Morris Township water tank truck at $12.00 per hour when called by the' Fire Chief. All approved accounts were passed for payment and the meeting adjourned to meet again Monday, Feb. 4, or at the call of the reeve. The following accounts were paid: Twp. of Morris, Sholdice Drain assessment, $718.39; County of. Huron, 1962 tax col- lections, $252.67; Village of Brussels, share of Division Court, 1962, $8.00; B., M. & G. Telephone System, office tolls, $6.50; Twp. of Arthur, Decem- ber relief, $17.35; Twp. of How - ick, December relief, $34.96; Callander Nursing. Home, De- cember account, $84.25; Fred Smalldon, hens killed, $15.00; Nelson Hanna, fox bounty, $20; Ontario Good .Roads Associa- tion, membership fee, $15.00; Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, membership fee, $15; Robt. Cunningham, " stove oil, $43.20; Robt. Cunningham, gas, fire truck, $3.10; Robt: Cunningham, anti -freeze, $2.58; 'Firemen to Wardlaw, L.. Martin and practice, $75; Elwood Mc- Taggart, maintenance fire de- partment, $2.00; Robt, Cunning- ham, maintenance, fire depart- ment, $2.00; Ethel Women's Institute, grant, $156; Salva- tion Army, grant, -$50; St. John Ambulance; grant, $10; roads and bridges, $4,686.39. Total, $6,217.39. BROWN — At her home, 186 Brookdale Ave., Toronto, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, Anna Horn- eck Brown, beloved wife of the late Rev. Thomas H. Brown, dear mother of Guerra, Mar- ione( Mrs. G. C. Livingstone), Marjorie, (Mrs. W. F. God- frey), all Toronto, and Leon- ard T. Brown. Windsor. Grand- mother of Jinn, Don, Alan, Pat, Michael, Susan and' Cathy. Survived- also by five great grandchil'dren.. Friends may call at Trull' Funeral Horne, 2704 Yonge St., Toron- to. Service in the Chapel on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. The Huron Expositor never knowingly publishes mislead- ing, fraudulent or bait adver- tising. All advertisements are ac- cepted for publication on the premise that the product, the service, or the offer is pro- perly and henestiy described, and is not worded or design- ed to mislead the reader in any respect. Advertising accepted for publication Must not contain' false or exaggerated claims, or exaggerated comparative prices, and if any reader en- counters anything less than faithful compliance with con- ditions, as described in an advertisement, we would ap- preciate knowing of It. Just write or call The Huron Ex- positor. Advertisers who deliber- ately violate these standards will not be per'niftad `t$ Use ,our advertising.: columns. BARBARA KIRKMAN The Barbara Kirkman Auxin iary of First Church met in the church hall Tuesday evening and partook of a pot -luck sup. per. There were 45 ladies pres- ent, which included guests from other churches. Rev. Douglas 0. Fry installed the officers for the current year prior to the regular meeting. Mrs. Reg 'Kerslake presided and .welcomed the new execu- tive and asked for their co-op- eration during the year. Mrs. Elmer Rivers, the new secre- tary, read the minutes, after which a time of prayer was h'eid in memory of the late Mrs. Letha Miller, a member, who passed away last week. The Nixon -Ross group will be in charge of the February meet- ing. Mrs. J. A. Munn and Miss Bessie Grieve received the col- lection. Mrs. Hal Whyte read the 23rd Psalm and Mrs. R. S. Habklrk led in prayer. Mrs. F. Kling sang the solo, "bold Thou My Hand," accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Rev. Douglas 0. Fry was the guest speaker, and to open his address he chose a portion of a letter to the congregation by the late Dr. F. H. Larkin. He. also read the annual report of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary for the year 1922, when Miss Anna Bell, now Mrs. R. C. An- derson, of Hamilton, was the secretary. His subject w a s "Farsightedness" or "Bi -Focal Faith." He said that it was fine to see the need of mission- ary work in foreign lands but we must not forget the need at our own door. Mrs. Dale Nixon expressed the thanks of the group to Rev. Fry and Mrs. Kling and Mrs. Rennie for their contribution to the meeting. Rev. Fry closed the meeting with prayer. Boxholders' Names Not Given Out 1 It is not possible for us to divulge the name or ad- dress of any advertiser using a Huron Expositor beg numbelr. Please do not • ask for this infarination. • itt. atriikix"0044'44, s O t o 4t, r; 963-4 EST ARGAHNS Huron `Carry Seek New Co-Ordinato Bereft on Wednesday of its emergency measures co-ordina- tor, and later of his secretary, Huron county's EMO commit- tee lacks headquarters staff and will "just carry on." Council adopted a committee report pre- sented by Reeve Wilton Oesch; of Zurich, the new chairman, recommending "that we accept the resignation of T. M. Mac- Donald and (2) advertise for a co-ordinator:" Addressing council eerlier, ex -Reeve Hugh Hill, of Gode- rich Twp., termed Mr. MacDon- ald's resignation a "shock" and attributed it to his being "let down" by "the brass." "I believe you appreciate, as I do," he said, "the difficulties of the task he has had to per- form, and I do feel that some place in the higher bracket he was let down—somebody in the top brass, so to speak, and I say that for this reason: when this particular program of self- protection was set up there was a certain policy laid down by high goverment officials as to what was required in order that we might build up something. for our protection and that of future generations. That has been scrapped, as far as I am aware, and we are now getting down to a more sensible level at which some protection can be arrived at. The big job we persons throughout the coun- try have to do is first of all to educate the older people and stimulate the younger genera- tion, and teach them what to do in emergency." "This is quite a controversial thing," said Reeve Oesch. "We ought to realize that it is most; ly on a voluntary basis, and it seems hard to get organized. The only thing we can do now is for the committee to get to work and deal with applica- tions for the post of co-ordina- tor." Reeve Ralph Jewell; of Col- borne, proposed that the report be taken clause by clause, and it was discussed for a quarter- hour in committee of the whole with Reeve Cliff Dunbar, of Grey, in the chair. Seven com- mittees are to meet on various dates commencing Jan. 24, but the EMO Committee has not been called, -Named To .. Board The following appointments to hospital boards were made on nomination of individual members: Scott Memorial, Sea - forth, John Langstaff; Wing - ham, John Fisher; Alexandra Marine and General, Goderich, John Schaefer; Clinton, Beech- er Menzies; South Huron Dis- trict Hospital, Jack Delbridge. Seaforth News was successful tenderer for printing the coun- cil minutes, at $3.25 a page. Eedy's Bakery, Dungannon, will supply bread to the jail at 18c. The grand jury report will be subject to: further study. Application of Turnkey McDon• ald for a further year's exten- sion of employment was ap- proved in adoption of the pro- perty committee report, pre- sented by Reeve Ivan Haskins, Howick. TB Incidence is Low Dr. R. M. Aldis, medical offi- cer of health, reported that the tuberculin testing program car- ried' out annually at, high schools, reveals fewer tubercu- lin -positive students each year. (Present average about 2 pet cent, formerly about ' 6 per cent.) "Although this means that the. incidence of infection among our population is low," the report stated, "it dogs em- phasize that if case -finding work should fail, our young people would comprise a large part of the vulnerable mem- bers of the population. "Three deaths from tuber- culosis were recorded here last year. In two of these patients, the disease was found to be co- existent with a separate condi- tion for which treatment had been sought. Follow-up so far as revealed no secondary cases as a result of this infection. Experiences of this sort do help to dispel some of the pub- lic apathy to TB." - Animal rabies, the report stated, increased slightly in 1962 to a total of 33 positive cases. Twenty-seven exposed humans required the 14 -day vaccine treatment. The clerk read a letter from Hon. C. S. MacNaughton„ Mini- ster of Highways, announcing that county engineer James Britnell•had been appointed to the advisory committee of the County Engineers' Association. "They meet every four or six weeks to consider matters of common interest to the coun- ties and to my department," the minister wrote, "and I feel their recommendations help. I thank you for making Mr. Brit- nell available, and trust your county will benefit greatly from the work in which he is engaged." All five rnertibers of the coun- ty roads committee, with the warden and engineer, are dele gated to attend the enteric Good Roads Association conven tion. Reeve Alvin Smith, of Turnberry, chairman of the warden's and personnel com- mittee which made the- recom mendation, said it was unani mous, and he hoped it would not start "a rush of request. for further amendments" to the regulations. (The previous arrangement was for, three members of the committee, with, warden and engineer,)' "There were rumors yester- day," Mr. Smith said, "that the idea , of not 'joining the Cana- dian Good Roads Association had some bearing. I do not know .whether or not they are tied in in any way, but last year a resolution )bon: joining the Car:adian Good Roads Was defeated, and I do not think the members have changed their minds." Later, by adopting the finan- cial and executive cc irnittee report, council concurred in not jOiniffd the Canadian As>;ocia• Of 10 resolutions received from counties and townships, nearly all in Eastern Ontario, the legislation and education committee, of which Seaforth reeve, William Ball, is chair- man, recommened concurrence in only two. Council joined with Went- worth County in proposing that the Ontario government take ,immediate steps- to pass legis- lation prohibiting use and sale of mineral -based detergents, and that the government and OWRC inform citizens of the seriousness of detergent pollu- tion in Ontario waters. Approval was given a Grey County resolution "that the government of Ontario be re- quested to introduce legisla- tion to enforce automobile in- surance in this province with inclusive limits for public lia- bility and property damage in amounts if not less than $100,- 000." Presenting the report of the finance committee, deputy reeve (Mrs.) May Mooney, Gode- rich, said it was the aim to hold the mill rate down to that of last year (8 for roads and 6 general). See County Surplus There will be a surplus, the clerk -treasurer. said, sale of the county farm having brought $33,692 and this will be used to hold the mill rate. "Eventually," he said, "we are going to run out of things to sell, and will worry about that when we come to it, but our finances for this year look good." Surplus on roads accc•unt.is $14,000, general $30,000. Grants made included $1,500 to the Salvation Army, payable to London headquarters; $25 to the Ontario Association of Rur- al Municipalities; $2,000 to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind; St. John Ambulance, Goderich,. $100; South Huron Women's Institute, $25; East Huron Women's Institute, $25. Many other applications were left over. Brief speeches were made be fore adjournment by all seven new members: Reeve William Morritt, Blyth (actually in his CROMARTY 17th year, but not cotlsesuti.VM)') Reeve CalViri Kreuter, Br'irsseIsl Reeve Ernest Talbot and, He* ty Reeve E. Hayter; Staid:ey deputy' Reeve Williarii Musser, Exeter; Redve John] H. Cot1Y 1t Hay, and Reeve Ernest Bull; East Wawari-osh. Reeve Talbot rerri.atked that 145 per cent of stitdertts' at the University of 'Western On- tario were from farms, and thin ratio was the same as hi 1955 notwithstanding that the fajiri population had been dwindling And Was now estifriated ' at 12 Per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoste and daughters, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. William Harper were guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mrs. Will Hamilton is a pa- tient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. Mrs. Irene Finlayson, of Exe ter, visited' reeently with Mr. wed Mrs. Reg. Finlayson. Guests entertained at the home of Mrs. Sadie- Scott on Saturday evening were: Mr and Mrs. Duncan Scott, Jimmie and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Rep Finlayson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and Barbara, Miss Doro thy and Anna Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crawford. Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Solo- mon Sararas, of Stratford, at tended the funeral of .their father, the late Mr. Wellington Crawford, which took t place from Staffa United Church on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wal- lace and children and Mr. Bill Ramsey visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jetties Ram- sey; Listowel. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended tti the fam- ily of the late Mt. Wellington Crawford, who passed 'away. in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - KIPPEN - . Mrs. William Kyle, who liar been confined to' Clinton Hospl- tal for a few weeks, returned to her home recently. Miss Sharon McBride enter` tained a few of her friends to a birthday supper on Thursday evening. Mr. Allan Johnston was ad- mitted to Clinton. Public Hoe pital Thursday in the interest of his health. Miss Mabelle Whiteman is spending a few days in Sea - forth. Mr. John Sinclair, who has been ill with pneumonia, has improved in health and is able to be up and around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brown, of Detroit, and Mrs. Alvin Ulch, of Windsor, visited Sun- day afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. FEDERATION NEWS - (Written by Elmer Ireland, President of Huron County Federation, Wingham, Ont.) On January 5th it was my pleasure to accept an invita- tion to attend the annual meet- ing of Middlesex County Feder- ation of Agriculture. The meet- ing began with a complimen- tary dinner to over 200 Federa- tion officials and supporters. The president, Norman Ruth, in his address stated that th'e greatest dilemma facing On- tario farmers today is the dairy problem and that the Federa- tion would offer what help they could •to the various dairy groups to clear up present mis- understandings. . ,The guest speaker for the event was the Minister of Ag- riculture, the Hon. William Stewart, who was one-time president of the Middlesex Fed- eration of Agriculture. He said one of the greatest accomplish- ments of the Federation of Agriculture was the better un- derstanding between govern- ment and rural people today. Only a few years ago Govern- ments did not recognize the tederation of Agriculture as hey 'do today. The minister said that mar- keting plans are an asset to family farms and helps to stab. ilize and strengthen them. He denied that family farms are being taken over by industry, and said that the greatest per- centage of agricultural produc- tion is from family farms. It is the responsibility of the Federation of Agriculture to guide as far as possible com- modity groups toward mutual understanding. "The rugged in- dividualism with which we prid- ed ourselves in the past is an expensixe luxury under today's economy." In order to achieve a better understanding between the va- rious commodity, groups and general public, Mr. Stewart said a producer processor and con- sumer food council will bet set up in the next few Months, A bill to provide government financial aid for. the 'establish- ment of corporate farms will be introduced in the Ontario Leg- islature when it convenes. Loans would be provided for young farmers to help in set- ting up economic units of fam- ily farms under family owner- ship. Mr. Stewart revieweti two agricultural acts that he pre- sented before. the Legislature and which were given royal assent—Meat Inspection Bill to ensure close scrutiny of meat for human consumption, and the Agriculture Rehabilitation and Development Act, under which farmers will receive aid to develop areas, that do not blend, to Modell agriculture and modern machinery., to com- munity pastures for the rai3ing of more beef feeder cattle. HO said there were many thbusa]rds of acree 8f land in Ontatie that could be used for that purpose, He also, stated that corn entity pastures owned by the govern. meat- in the Maritititet have