The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-30, Page 3Blyth Names
New Clerk,
Irvine Wallace
At a special meeting of Blyth
Municipal Council, held Thurs-
day evening in the Library, the
resignation of Hubert Mowry
as clerk -treasurer, to take effect
the end of this month, was re-
gretfully accepted.
Mr. Mowry. has resigned to
rejoin a trust company, and is
being posted to its London of-
fice. He had been an employee
of the trust company for many
years, at Montreal, resigning his
position there to be with his
mother, the late Mrs. Blanche
Mowry, of Blyth.
Irvine Wallace was appointed
by council to succeed Mr.
Mowry as clerk -treasurer. Mr.
Wallace has served on the
municipal council here for sev-
eral years, and has been secre-
tary -treasurer of the PUC. He
owned and operated a dry goods
store here until retiring two
years ago.
Mr. Wallace will assume his
new duties on June 1.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furnititre through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
CORSETTIER
Bras, Girdles, Corsets
and Support Garments
TO FIT ALL FIGURES
At Reasonable Prices
Mrs. J. Hoelscher
SEAFORTH
George St. — One Block East
of Library
dm* Voters Will
• Decide New School
Decision concerning the amal-
gamation cif. 10 individual rural
schools in Grey Township into
a new school area will be taken
June 15, when supporters of
Grey School Area No. 1 will
go to the polls.
The vote was authorized by
council at its May meeting.
Township clerk Miss Edith Car-
diff will be returning officer for
the plebisciate.
The central school, to cost an
estimated $180,000, would take
in approximately 300 students
from School Sections 1, 4, 5, 6,
1, 8, 9, 10, 11 and Union School
Section 4. The proposed build-
ing would include eight rooms
and an auditorium.
The location of the central
school has not yet been decid-
ed, board secretary Norman
Hooper, of Brussels, said, al-
though it is expected it will be
in the vicinity of Ethel, since
it is the middle of the township.
Award Contract
Carl Willis won the contract
for the construction of the
Beirnes Drain. His bid was
$1,975. Council accepted the bid
of Ross Hanna to construct the
McFarlane Drain at a cost of
$856.50. Load limits were plac-
ed on bridges.
Frank Kintner won the con-
tract for the construction of
the Godden Drain, costing $600.
Accounts totalling $3,694.75
were approved: Huron County
Municipal Officers' Association,
membership fee, $20; Huron
Connty Road Superintendents'
Association, membership fee,
$10; Town of Seaforth, deben-
ture payment, High School,
$956.25; Topnotch .Feeds, 93
bags of warbicide, $432.45; Fred
W. G. CAMPBELL
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 486
IT'S NOT HOW ' MUCH
YOU SAVE
but how often !
'Investor's
oyaue doeg t®
OP CAAAAA. sIaiTt•
MAPLE LEAF
VJOICZ
To -night when that spe-
cial boy calls . . . take
him out in the kitchen
for a piece of cake and
a Yong, cool glass of de-
licious MAPLE LEAF MILK. It's the perfect
refreshment interlude and real date bait. Try it!
Want Maple Leaf Milk? Call .
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
PHONE 101 SEAFORTH
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
Smalidon, warble fiya inspector,
$279; The Brussels Post, audi-
tor's report, • $35; W. M. Pratt,
legal advice, $5; Hiemstra Nurs-
ing Home, $64.75; Township of
Howick, relief, $23.15; Township
of Arthur, relief, $15.13; Stir-
ling Hood, bulldozing Walton
dump, $28; Sam Sweeney, bull-
dozing Alexander dump, $24;
Stan Alexander, rent, dump.
$25; Ontario Hydro, balance
1962 Walton street lights, $18;
James E. Smith, bury dog,
$1.50; Nelson Hanna, fox boun-
ty, $140; E. M. Cardiff, clerk's
fees for bounty, $13.50; The
Listowel Banner, advertising
drains, $7.88; Stratford Beacon -
H e r al d, advertising drains,
$16.20; Isabel MacTavish, print-
ing Godden Drain bylaws,
$50.50; E. M. Cardiff, Godden
Drain bylaws, $49.50; Ontario
Municipal Board, fee drains, $6;
Clifford R. Dunbar, court of re-
vision, Beirnes, McFarlane, God -
den Drains, $15; Archie Mann,
court of revision, Beirnes, Mc-
Farlane, Godden Drains, $15;
Glenn Huether, court of revi-
sion, Beirnes, McFarlane, God -
den Drains, $15; Kenneth Bray,
court of revision, Beirnes, Mc-
Farlane, Godden Drains, $15;
Lawson Ward, court of revision,
Beirnes, McFarlane, Godden
Drains, $15; Gordon Engel, fire-
man to Fred Smalldon's, $4.00;
Alex Cameron, fireman to F.
Smalldon's, $4; Robt. L. Cun-
ningham, fire chief, mainten-
ance and reports, $2; Moore's
Welding, repair fire truck, $2;
Listowel Transport, freight, fire
extinguisher, $2.50; roads and
bridges, $1,384.44. Total, $3,-
694.75,
HURON
..cion :Gas
Sets Records, •
Report Shows
Union Gas Company of Can-
ada, Limited:earned a record 93
cents per common share during
the fiscal year ended March 31,
1963. This was 13.4 per cent
higher than the 82 cents report-
ed for the previous fiscal year.
The Company's annual report
to shareholders shows that the
volume of gas sold jumped 17.7
per cent to almost 50 billion
cubic feet; gross revenue from
such sales increased 13.2 •per
cent to $48.6 million; and net
profit rose 10.8 per cent to 54.9
million.
Similarly, the total number
of customers served at the year
end was up 3.9 per cent at
249,242, and the average annual
consumption p e r residential
meter increased 5 per cent to
116,200 cubic feet.
The report — which consoli-
dates the operations of Union
Gas with those of Ontario Na-
tural Gas Storage and Pipelines
Limited, United Fuel Invest-
ments, Limited and United Gas
Limited - notes that expendi-
tures of $17 million on property
account have been authorized
for the current fiscal year, to
extend and improve existing fa-
cilities and to bring natural gas
service to 13 additional com-
munities.
Upcoming projects mention-
ed in the report include: dupli-
cating the Company's main
east -west transmission pipeline,
to handle anticipated larger vol-
umes of gas requiring storage;
dedication of additional produc-
ing gas pools for storage pur-
poses; and substantial expan-
sion of head office, facilities at
Chatham.
FEDERATION NEWS
By MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT
Secretary
•
Back in the, year 1946, Hos-
pital and Health Insurance was
available only through organiz-
ed groups. This left the rural
people, retired people, self-em-
ployed people, and unemployed
people without a plan to obtain
any health insurance.
Due to the urgent need for
a plan to, provide health protec-
tion for these people on an in-
dividual basis, the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture jointly
with the Co-operative Union" of
Ontario petitioned the Ontario
Legislature to enact a special
act under which could be incor-
porated our County Health Un-
its. In compliance with the
above petition, the Ontario Leg-
islature enacted a special act
known as the Prepaid Medical
Service Act. Under this act
which was under the jurisdic-
tion of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture, nearly all coun-
ties in Ontario sponsored by the
Ontario Federation of Agricul-
ture and the Co-operation Un-
ion of Ontario, as well as local
county units of Federations of
Agriculture and Credit Unions.
'These county units have op-
erated very successfully and
have grown to such an extent
that their administration was
transfered from the Department
of Agriculture to the. Ontario
Department of Insurance. Un-
der this ,department the Medi-
cal.. Co-operative are now lic-
ensed'and are operating under
their supervision and inspec-
tion. Up to 85 per cent of all
the farmers in some counties
have been enrolled in their
Medical Co-operative. "Now, in
what is a preceden.t•making
agreement in Canada," states
Ted Schofield, Provincial Secre-
tary, Co-operative Medical Ser-
vices Federation of Ontario,
"we have contracted with the
Ontario Division of the Cana-
dian Chiropractic Association
to provide chiropractic care for
our co-operative members par-
ticipating in the program. A
member of a participating co-
operative Will be able to avail
himself (unlimited) service whe-
ther he is at home or travelling
within the province. This is
the first known instance of a
consumer sponsored group se-
curing the province -wide ser-
vices of a professional group
andwhere a true 'prepayment'
plan to look after the profes-
sional fees has been establish-
isSY;y%,;if3i.`s�:.fi�..��.:•`}'.v,.,h'•�'S:2:�cSA�f�:.:�%.;r:,>.'•;L
1963 Chev. Bel Air—A.T., demonstrator; only 6,000 miles
1962 Chev. Sedan
1960 Chev. Sedan
1959 Ford Coach—A.T
1959 Vauxhall' Sedan
1959 Chev. Hardtop Impala 8—A.T. and Radio
1958 Chev. Station Wagon—A.T.
1958 Chev. Sedan
2,275.00
1,675.00
1,3'`'5.00
675.00
1,725.00
1,175.00
1,125.00
O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
Above All in Good Running Condition
SeMrth Motor's
Phone 541 -- Seaforth
•
ed."
Concerning the amount of
coverage, Mr. Schofield an-
nounced that "pre-existing con-
ditions are covered and there is
no restriction due to factors of
health or age. Particular em-
phasis is being placed on the
provision of preventive care.
As a case in point, we feel
that a larger number of the
many spinal injuries happening
each year could be avoided if
proper attention is available to
those persons who are suscept-
ible to such injuries.
The Co-operative Medical Ser-
vices Federation of Ontario pro-
vides prepaid health care in-
surance to many thousands of
self-employed people in, the
province, as well as to employee
groups, through 29 non-profit
medical co-operatives, each of
which is a local autonomous
unit within' the Federation,"
Mr. Schofield explained.
The effective date of Huron
County's participation in the
new programe is June 1, the
contract having been signed
this week between Huron Co-
operative Medical Servives and
the Ontario Chiropractic 4sso-
ciation.
CO - OP INSURANCE
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence & Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance
• Retirement Income
All Lines of Insurance Written
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193-J — John St.
SEAFORTH
Usborn e Ac ep ts 1ids'
.For_.. culvert Prcjects
Usborne Township Council
accepted bids totalling $6,978.50
from Ronald Saville, of Strat-
ford, for the construction of
two culverts at its May meeting.
The Sand Hills culvert at lot
35, concession 3, will cost $2;
574.50, and the Bregman culvert"
at lot 29, concessions 6, and 7,
will cost $4,404.
Other tenders received were:
C. A. McDowell,. Centralia,
(Sand Hills) $2,708, (Bregman)
$4,974; G. A. Gibson & Sons,
Wroxeter (Sand Hills), $2,875,
(Bregman) $5,100; Fuller &
Lewis, Strathroy, (Sand Hills)
$3,432, (Bregman) $5,852.
Bred Harburn, of Dublin, wore
the contract to supply and de-
liver weed spray, ester 2-4D,
at $4.90 per &ve-gallon can.
Other bids received were: A.
M. Stewart & Son, Ailsa Craig,
ester 2-4D, 76.8 oz., at $4.40;
A. M. Stewart & Son, 96 -oz.,
$4.80; J. Beane, Jr., Brucefild,
96 oz., $4.90; Green Cross Pro-
ducts, Toronto, 96 oz., $4.98;
Exeter District Co-operative, 80
oz., $5.30.
Council accepted the bid of
Pollard Bros. Ltd., Harrow, to
supply liquid calcium chloride
at $42 per flake ton equivalent.
Lee Jennison, of Grand Bend,
submitted a similar bid.
The road superintendent's ac-
counts amounting to $3,547.85
were accepted.
Rental rates of municipal -
owned equipment subsidized by.
the Department of Highways,
were revised. The road super-
intendent will now charge $8
per hour for the power main-
tainer and $12 with the snow-
plow. The crawler tractor with
the 'snowplow will rent at $12
per hour.
A proposal by Usborne coun-
cil to enlarge , the township
school area by adding the Us -
borne parts of the Kirkton and
Woodham union schools was re-
jected by the Blanshard Coun-
cil, but the matter is still un-
der consideration.
The district municipal engin-
eer suggested the Whalen bridgd
be closed, since Whalen school
will likely be closed, making
the short piece of ~boundary
road unnecessary. Council in-
structed the Clerk to contact
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
-- FOR SALE
Pioneer
Hi -Bred Corn
--
Still have a small quantity of
Early Maturity left
KEITH LOVELL
Kippen
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FIP ,A SERVICE
Phone 354
SEED BEANS
6 Important Reasons to See Us For'
Your Seed Bean Requirements
This Spring!
Excellent, disease free,
high germination.
1. Quality
2. Price Competitive — it pays to sow
good seed.
3. Contracts
4. Fertilizer
Seed supplied on contract.
Available with seed.
5 Supply Canadian Registered a n d
Micl><ian Certified Sanilac,
Michelite & Seaway available.
6. Make' arrangements witlrus for treat-
ing your seed before planting.
"Where You Deal With Confidence"
COOK BROS;
MILLING CO. LTD.
Phone 24 or 249--. HENSALL
Blanshard Township concerninn g
the proposed closing.
The S. Martin :Award Drain
was raised to municipal drain
status and the Wright Munici-
pal Drain report was provision-
ally adopted. Bylaws will be
devised top adopt the report,
levy the assessment and call for
tenders.
Payment of current accounts
totalling $4,131.21 was author-
ized.
Arnold Slipnisson
Lifeinsuwanee its My.)3ntnnos0
Representing
Sun. Life Assur4nce Corpan
of .Canada.
TELLEPHQNE 85g it. .10
R•, 5 $EAEQRT
Read the Advertisements— It's a . rpfitable Ragtime
FIRST
- MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial ,
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Seaforth
save NEW EIEIfflliG�OP�/IIEFIIIDEIIAfW
1111 FIIEEZEII Y� HA/flOfl fl FflEE/
A Complete Travelling Beauty Salon
Dries Nail Polish • Perfumes Hair
Contains Large Unbreakable Make-up Mirror
Smart, Lightweight Oyster -white Travel Case
.NOW's THE TIME TO BUY A TWO -TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATOR
WITH TRUE ZERO -ZONE FREEZER SECTION and get plenty of
capacity to store or fast -freeze fresh foods and to keep
frozen foods safely frozen, longer. OR BUY A MODERN HOME
FREEZER ... chest -type or upright ... with "king size" capacity
and enjoy your money -saving frozen food "specials" in the
"king size" !
AND GET THIS GLAMOROUS MEDALLION HAIRDRYER.. • COMPLETE
WITH TRAVEL CASE (A $29.95 VALUE) ABSOLUTELY FREE!
THIS OFFER GOOD ON ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS
Beatty • Belwood Co-op Viscount • Coronado • Eaton's
Viking • Firestone • Frigidaire • General Electric •` General
Freezer • Gibson • Gilson • Kelvinator • Leonard • McClary-
Easy • Moffat • Onward Philco • RCA Whirlpool • Roy
Simpson's Coldspot • Simpsons -Sears • Westinghouse
Wood's • And other fine makes.
*ONLY TWO -TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATORS WITH
TRUE ZERO -ZONE FREEZER SECTIONS QUALIFY.
AT STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL
May 18 to Juno 29
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
hydro
FRANK KLING LTD.
General -Electric Appliances
Phone 19 : Seaforth
WHITNEY . FURNITURE
Philco Appliances
Phone 119 : Seaforth
BOX FURNITURE
Frigidaire - Westinghouse
Appliances
phone 43 : Seaforth
GINGERICH'S
SALES & SERVICE LTD.
Kelvinator Appliances
Phone 585 : Seaforth