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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-28, Page 3ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store , Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS 1Phone 573 or 71 W ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. BrightraH FINA SERVICE Phone 3.54 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Expos', tor Want Ads. Huron bounty Council Defers ActiontoNa me EMO Co-ordinator Appointment of an emergency measures co-ordinator for Huron is up in the air again, and the post will be re -advertised. When county council in ses- sion Thursday reached the re- port of the emergency measures committee, of which Reeve Mil - MR. AND MRS. G. D. VIVIAN were married in a cere- mony at the bride's home. She is the former Gloria Joyce Kerslake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake, RR 1, Staffa. The bridegroom is a son. of Carmen Vivian, RR 1, Staffa. The couple exchanged marriage vows before Rev. J. C. Boyne, of Exeter. They will -reside at Staffa. (Photo by Phillips), CONTRACT At MICKLE'S Hensall Malting Barley. Contracts Detze .and Parkland Barley Available. Fertilizer Supplied if Needed Delivery Accepted Direct from the Field White Bean Seed Ontario Registered No. 1 Seaway, Sanilac and Michelite Michigan Certified No. 1 - Sanilac, Seaway and Michelite CHECK OUR PRICES ! Contracts Available For Bean Acreage SPRING SEED ALSO AVAILABLE Contact: E. L. MICKLE&SON LTD. Hensall , : . Phone 103 Curlers Attend Church Service The members of the Seaforth Curling Club attended worship in First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, when Rev. D. J. Lane, padre of the club, preached the sermon. Mr. Harry Ball, of Clinton, read the scrip- ture lesson. Rev. D, O. tEry was also in ,the ' pulpit. A ,service of music included a quartette, consisting of D. R. Stewart, Fred E. Willis, Ken- neth Willis and John A. Card - no, and a duet by Mrs. F. Kling and Mrs. John A. Cardno. The church was well filled for the occasion. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res. 540. New jos General Motors MUFFLE DON'r RATI4r EA-1AuSir FUMES Take Advantage of this NEW, LOW COST PRICE for GM MUFFLERS Only 7.25 Seaforth Motors S Heavy Zinc - Plated Shell! Six Rugged Baffles Gas Tight Sealing Last Far Longer Ct uardian Maintenance Chevrolet - - Oldsmobile Chevrolet Trucks Phone 541 - Seaforth ton Oesch of., Zurich is chair- man, he remarked that "this is a very controversial subject," and recommended that council go into committee of the whole. His committee had recom- mended that E. C. Fisher of Goderich be engaged for a six - months • probationary period at $5,000 a year, effective April 1, 1963. It recommended also that the salary range be adjusted to a minimum of $4,000 and maxi- mum of $6,000, with annual in- crements of $200 up to the max- imum. The salary range set in the report of the warden's and personnel committee, also be- fore council, • is $4,00 minimum, $5,000 maximum. The debate in committee of the whole lasted an hour and a quarter with Reeve Norman Jones of Hensall in the chair. Council then adopted the re- port of the emergency measures commttee, with this amend- ment: "That the clause appoint- ing a co-ordinator and extend- ing the maximum salary to $6,- 000 be not adopted, and that the committee be instructed to re -advertise at the present •sal- ary range." That the discussion centred about salary was indicated by remarks of Reeve Alvin P. Smith, of Turnberry, chaiiman of the warden's and personnel committee. He said that if more careful study had been given to the schedules, "we would not 'have had the situation we had today." The personnel commit- tee is new this year, and sal- aries hitherto have been more or less in charge of the finance committee. Reeve Smith added: "I would hope the salary sched- ule as printed here, if it meets with your approval, will be thoroughly studied, particularly by the chairmen of committees." Eleven Applications The emergency measures com- mittee reported 11 applications for the co-ordinator post, and five were interviewed. "It was agreed," the report stated, "that we would reject all the applica- tions that had been received. We then interviewed Mr. E. C. Fisher. Your committee felt that Mr. Fisher would do a good job for Huron county as co- ordinator.". One of the applicants, Fred Crich, addressed council earlier. He -had sent a letter to all mem- bers beforelearning that he could be heard. Mr. Crich said he was born and raised in Seaforth, was a gold medallist at Ontario Agri- cultural College, lived in God- erich between 1930 and 1936, and went on active service with the Huron battalion in 1940. In 1941-2 he commanded the ad- ministrative wing of the Cana- dan Engineers reinforcement unit, involving 1,800 to 2,200 men. "In case of disaster," he said, "the population of Huron would increase three times, and I feel my experience would be useful. I attended a staff course in ad- ministration at the Royal Mili- tary College. If this position is to be decided on the basis 01 Hear Appeals On Hibbert Assessments Perth County Judge Harold D. Lang heard appeals from the court of revision for the Town- ship of Hibbert, held at the Clerk's office in Dublin. The judge's decisions were as ,fol- lows: Cliff Docking, lot 4, con. 4, appeal dismissed; Maurice Ry- an, lot 16, con. 2,- appeal dis- missed; Fergus Stapleton, 65, 66 Mill St., appeal dismussed; Fergus Stapleton, N.E. pt. 17, con. 1, appeal dismussed; Ger- ald Holland, 53 Mill St., land reduced $60, building reduced $1,750, and business reduced $240; Gerald Holland, pt. 136 and 137, Mill St., building re- duced $350; Mrs. Gertrude Hubbs, 15, 16, 39 Nelson St., appeal dismissed; Bern ice Looby, 109 Mill St., building re- duced $720; Looby ,Construc• tion Co., building reduced $2,- 100 and business reduded $1,- 870; Louis Looby, Ontario, Nel- son and Ann Sts., appeal di.s.;. missed; Miss Muriel Trott, 31, 32, 33, 34 Union St.,, appeal dis- missed; Joseph Looby, N1 ,56 Mill St., appeal dismissed. USBORNE . A N D HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter SedretaryTreasurer: Arthur Miser • Exeter qualifications, training and eX- perience, I respectfully submit my qualifications, as listed in my letter and stated here to- day, are undoubtedly superior to those ot the person recom- mended, and at $1,000 less. I am available until tha first of April, and if pffered the posi- tion would expect to remain as long as able to do my duty to the satisfaction of the county." Education Necessary Reeve William' Bail, Seaforth, asked: "If the opportunity were given, you could do what would be necessary in Huron county?" "I have a lot of ideas of my own," Mr. Crich replied. "What we have to learn most is to hold out a helping hand, as is being done in a small way every day. I expect in every house in Huron there is enough clothing to clothe four or five times the number of people living there. The biggest .problem is proper education of Huron people in preparing for their 'own sur- vival and helping those others who would be pouring into our county. There is no target area near us that would cause a heavy fallout." A letter from A. W. Sill.ery, Seaforth solicitor, was read in committee only, and contents were not made available to the press. Mr. Fisher did not immediat- ely comment for publcation, but left some doubt that he would re -apply. At the opening of council there were eight vacant chairs, and the deputy clerk -treasurer, Bill Hanly, was absent, ill with flu. Mrs. Carl Schneiker assist- ed clerk -treasurer John Berry. Warden Walter Forbes, wel- coming the members, remarked that a hard, cold winter, was supposed to mean good crops, and "we will be looking for- ward to that:" CRANBROOK The March meeting of the Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary was held at the • home of Mrs. Jack Knight with 12 members present. The leader, Mrs. Nel- son, opened the meeting with a reading. The first four verses of Hymn 552 were sung. The Scripture, Psalm 24, was read in unison. The meditation, "The Hands of Jesus Christ," was read by Mrs. Nelson. The meet- ing was then turned over to the president. The secretary's report was read and approved and the roll call was answered by giving a bazaar article. The collection was taken by Helen Smith. Be- cause of a number of expenses in the near future, the presi- dent gave a. number of ideas of how to raise money. The group decided to have a canned food collection. The items will be used for the roll call. The WMS ladies have offered their study book. The group was given a very kind invita- tion to Mrs. Nelsons for tha May meeting to see a film. The plans for April and May meet- ings were made. The topic, "There Are Many • Privileges that Carry Responsibilities," was given by Doris McDonald. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Joyce Camer- on. WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the, Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. Ron Mani Wins' Scoring Championship Senior captain Ron Mason, Seaforth, completed his college hockey_ career at St. Lawrence University this spring with an- other Larrie scoring champion. ship. Mason, All - Tri - State League for the second season in succession, added 46 points to his career total in 1962-63. He scored 27 goals and had 19 assists in 26 games. St. Lawrence lost its bid for its third straight national tour- ney appearance when injuries and the flu hit the club late in the year at Eastern playoff time, but the Saints won their sixth Tri-State title from R.P.I. and Clarkson Tech. SLU won 21 games, lost but six and tied one. Mason, a fancy stepper for three years on Larrie ice, left a sizeable impression on the SLIJ record book. His three- year goals are 68 with 74 assists for 142 points. He isi third in most career goals, fourth in both career assists and -points, and third in single season scor- ing. Last season he had 57 points. Mason equalled a Larrie re- cord of scoring three, successive goals in a game when he hit for a straight hat trick in the season finals at R,P.I. A physical education major with a coaching career as his goal, Ron's popularity with the student body was evident this winter when he was voted king of the annual St. Lawrence Win- ter Carnival. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity. Ron is the son of Mrs. Har- vey Mason, Wilson St., Seaforth. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. mon ii;osyrou, SEAMT i'po,r.T1, TTS `•^T.. .1004 .' .IID YOU K.NO MN ...that Sun 14e .Of Canadat ie old t of the woi id'a lead ,►g,,ia p apf s companies, with 150 branch ofd throughout North America? AL the Stffn I,{fd rewire/Ile grtiv eprgaes, - Rtiv 4, your community, way be of sergice? JOHN J. WALSH Phorfe 40 R 24 - DUBLIN, ONT. Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada )!W 63's COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE 1957 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC 1957 METEOR 4 -DOOR V -8 -Automatic 0 0 MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 . - SEAFORTH MILTON J. DIETZ s ON SAVING FEED AND GETTING MORE AND LARGER EGGS On light, leghorn-type pullets you can save up to 4 pounds of feed per bird during the growing period by using Purina's Controlled Feeding Program which provides exact nutritional re- quirements for each stage of growth: First 10 weeks; full feed a top quality feed. Purina Startena and Growena are especially designed to give your birds vigorous growth and sound development -the solid foundation they'll need for sustained production. 10 to 14 weeks; 14 pounds of Purina Pullet Developer per day per 100 birds. 14 to 22 weeks; 15 pounds of Purina Pullet Developer per day per 100 birds. After 22 weeks; Put them, on a Purina Laying Ration, free choie. On Purina's Controlled Feeding Pro- gram you will have lean, "hard" birds that develop slowly .. - begin to lay up to 2 weeks later, but, they'll start laying large eggs and they'll produce more eggs over the laying cycle. Why not call me, or drop in at my Store with the Checkerboard Sign. I'd like to tell you more about Purina's Con- trolled feeding Program. If you have your own grain I'd like to tell you about a controlled feeding plan that uses Purina Growing Chow and your own grains. for fast, efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ Purina Chows - Sanitation Products PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH,.R.R. 3 Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feed PURINA CHOWS today! •S • 5 5 ■ 5 ,••■ • ••%