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The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-20, Page 66-,-T HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 20, 1963 BEGIN CONSERVATION SURVEY IN MpITLANQ VALLEY AUTHbRITY This month the Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests commenced the conservation survey on the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Field parties, consistng of students and graduates off, On tario Universities. will work DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL Darling & Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 License No. 262-C-63 Seaforth Phone 863 W 1 License No. 240-C-63 under the direction of perman- ent officers of the Conservation Authorities Branch. The Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority has requested the Conservation Authorities Branch to make this survey to assess existing conservation problems in the watershed. From obsert ations made dur- ing the survey the Conservation Authorities Branch will make recommendations designed to correct these problems. Fieldmen of the survey par- ties will be travelling in de- partment ehicles to all roads of the watershed, and will also be found on foot in the water- shed's woodlots, fields and streams. The Department of Lands and Forests would appreciate the co-operation of everyone in the watershed in helping its fieldmen with their work. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH:, Contact Willis Dundas W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 486 Fifteen years from now you will be 15 years older ... will you be wealthier and wiser, or just wiser? ilnvestors oral) ail do alt® OP •A•A•A• 111•1111a• g�1,,r:isv<';Y•:::#�:<;�;;',ya:'�::#�<•:°ii;•:^`.'•>'� S?s.,u+J>s`f`�.'�+:sr'.i:?>^ cS:�;:C x:,f.••� �`,`;a3.•`?�:1?Z:�::c.�;�:�;t�:iiu%3>:i:`�;i<:s::i<:a MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN NOW WITH THIS Tupelo,' Av%omaeg c. 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DRYING TOOl SUPERIOR IS AUTOMACICALLY BEST FOR YOU! ;.?�A'%•":•:'l/7/..7rtl;»•r�:: •r,: m+rrt>i Huron Supports Exeter Plan To Aid Incentive Exeter council sought support from county council at its June session for a resolution propos- ing amendment of the Mothers; and Dependent Children's Al- lowance Act and regulations thereto, "to provide a higher incentive to work and provide an increased standard of living for the homes and children af- fected.", Passed by Exeter coun- cil on June 3, the resolution petitions the Ontario Govern- ment to revise existing legisla- tion and enable mothers to earn more than the maximum monthly income now set. Mayor W. Eldrid Simmons, who presented the request, said the proposal had been discuss- ed with Hon. Charles Mac - Naughton, and it had been esti- mated to cost Ontario $10,000,- 000 a year because it would bring into the widows' allow- ance people not already in,. "If the Act provided a maxi- mum monthly income from, all sources at $350," said Mr. Sim- mons, "and the mother could earn up to $214 a month before the basic allowance of $136 is reduced, and her earnings were, say, $200 a month, she would still receive $136 a month from the allowance, thus giving her a better income of $336." Warden Walter Forbes re- marked that children not pro- perly brought up may become a public charge, but if a mother is working and children allow. ed to run the streets, they can become a charge on township or county. "If the mother can make more money, she will probably hire someone part-time to look after her children, and they will have a more secure life," said Mr. Simmons. "A woman; with four children in the home has her time taken up," said Reeve Frank Kalkom, Goderich; `'I would say if the basic rate were changed it would certainly cover the point we are talking about now." "The moment you raise the basic rate," replied Mr. Sim- mons, "you have cases where it pays to have illegimate chil- ren, and then if you cut off mothers' allowance they are ack on relief. The whole thing n the resolution is to try to reate incentive for the family o work and improve their own tandard of living." Reeve O. McKenzie, Ashfield: With four children and no ed- ucation, probably all the women ould do would be houseclean - ng and the like. Would it not e better to give her more oney so she could stay home?" Mayor Simmons: "With four hildren.they are drawing baby onus, and the children would e capable of helping to sup - ort the home and make some- hing on the side, and there ill be more incentive to make oney on their own. Increasing he allowance is 'all right, but t is like increasing the relief heques to a point where they o not have to work. When ou earn it you have a certain ride." The resolution asks "that a ertain maximum monthly in- ome from all sources including he allowance payable under he Act be set; that this maxi - um monthly income be set or each individual family, tak- g into consideration the num- er of dependents in the fam- y and any special circumstanc- s particular to the family; that e mother be allowed to work s many hours as she feels able nd be permitted to earn from I sources an amount up to aximum monthly income set y the Act without loss of bene- ts from the Act. "That a ':mother be allowed e basic allowance under the ct, provided her income, plus e basic allowance, does not x'ceed the maximum monthly come set for that family; "That the basic allowance 'as rovided under the present Act not increased." The resolution will be sub- ct of a committee report. d c s c b m c b b p t w m t c d y p c c t t m f in b e th a a al m b fi th A th e in p be je Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. NIVAL �YA[UE 1963 Chev. Bel Air-A.T..,'Demolnstrator; only 6,000 miles $2,775.00 1962 Chevy II Convertible-A.T., radio, fully equipped2,675.00 1959 Ford Coach-A.T 1,375.00 1959 Ford 8 -Cylinder Galaxie-Fully equipped 1,625.00 1959 Vauxhall Sedan , 675.00 1958 Chev. Sedan; 1,125.00. 1958 Chev. Coach, Two -Door 975.00 1955 Olds Hardtop 575.00 1953 Chev. Bel Air Two -Door 300.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Above All in Good Running Condition. Seaforth Motors Hullett Students Compete For Expositor Award Louise •Hunkings captured The Huron Expositor trophy as the grand champion, with 48 points, at the annual Hullett Township field day. Schools from across the township com- peted. - The. results are: Boys, seven years, champion Ricky de Jong, 40 points; nine years, champion, Bert Van den Dool and Herbert Brall, 23 points; 11 years, cham- pion, Doug Bylsma, 41 pts.; 12 years, champion, Leonard Jam- ieson, 33 pts. Seven and under - Races, Ricky de Jong, Randy Miller, Bev Bromley; ball throw, Ricky de Jong, Kevin Jewitt, Keith Hulley; standing broad jump, Ricky de Jong, Randy Miller, Kevin Jewitt; high jump, Bev Willis, Randy Miller, Keith Hul- ley and Kevin Jewitt; running broad jump, Ricky de Jong, Kev- in Jewitt, Ronny Schneider. Nine and under -Races: John Gibbings, George Lubbers, Jno. Bylsma; ball throw, Billy de Jong, Doug McIntyre, Bert Van den Dool; standing broad jump, Herbert Brall, Bert Van den Dool, John Gibbings; high jump, Bert Van den Dool, Nelson Dale, Herbert Brall and Billy de Jong; running broad jump, Ken Anderson, Herbert Brall, Bill de Jong. Eleven and under -Races, Al bert Brace, Keith Tosczak, Doug Bylsma ; ball throw, Bruce Begin Plans For New Hog Barn At Seaforth 'Fair Plans for the erection of a new 30x100 foot pole barn were advanced at the regular meet- ing of the Seaforth Agricultural Society Tuesday. Arthur Bol- ton, Eric Anderson and Earl McSpadden were named a com- mittee to arrange for the erec- tion of the barn to house the 160 4-H pigs expected at the 118th annual fair. This is in _addition to the regular classes and is being sponsored by the Huron -County Hog Producers. The 80 boys and girls who are participating will hold their Achievement Day at the fair, and Seaforth will also be the centre for the. April sale of the pigs. The event is to be a five- year project. Harold Pryce is working to build up cost of production commercial features in hay and ensilage corn. Additions made to the light horse section are: Palamino, mare or geld- ing, Western show class, and Palomino, open parade class, with prizes offered of $10, $8, $6 and $4; also for saddle horse ridden by lady of gent, owner to reside in . Tuckersmith, Mc- Killop, Hullett, Hibbert, or the Town of Seaforth, with prizes to be $7, $6;"'$5, $4, $3 and $2. An added special attraction is to be musical chairs for ponies, 12 hands and under; with $10 offered for first prize, $5.00 for second, and all. other entries to receive $2.00 each. Bands to be in attendance at this year's fair are the RCAF Band of Clinton and the SDHS All Girls Trumpet Band. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. ' Bromely, Doug Bylsma, Albert Broil; standing broad jump, Doug Bylsma, Keith Tosczak, Donny Jewitt; high jump, Bruce Bromley, Doug Bylsma, Daryl Ball; running broad jump, Doug Bylsma, Doug Brall and Bruce Bromley, Keith Tosczak. Twelve and under - Races, David Preszcator, Leonard Jam- ieson, Jeff Tyndall; ball throw, Robert Wilkin, Keith Holland, John, MacKay; standing broad jump, Jeff Tyndall, David Riley, Leonard Jamieson; high jump, Leonard Jamieson, David Riley, Douglas Dale and Bill Lapp; running broad jump, Leonard Jamieson, Jeff Tyndall, John MacKay. Girls' Events Seven and .under - Races, Louise Hunkings, Daren Tyn- dall, Janet East; ball throw, Louise Hunkings, Karen Tyn- dall, Judy Havercamp; standing broad jump, Ruth Ann, McGre- gor, Louise Hunkings, Karen Tyndall; high jump, Louise Hunkings, Karen Tyndall, Lyn- da Anderson; running jump, Louise Hunkings, Karen Tyn- dall, Jo Anne Snell. Nine and under -Races, Don- na Bromley, Lorna McDougall, Elaine Carter; ball throw, Don- na Bromley, Joyce Hallam, Bet- ty MacGregor; standing broad jump, Betty MacGregor, Donna Bromley, Joyce- Hallam; high jump, Joyce Hallam, Betty Mac- Gregor, Marilyn Holland; run- ning broad jump, Donna Brom- ley, Betty MacGregor, Joyce Hallam. Eleven and under - Races, Marlene Dolmage, Marie Tre- wartha, Cathy Dale; ball throw, Marlen Dolmage, Marie Tre- wartha, Cathy Dale; ball throw, Marlene Dolmage, Marlene Crich, Vicky Welbanke; stand- ing broad jump, Pauline Ais- drie, Kathleen MCEwing, Mar- lene Dolmage; high jump, Mar- lene Dolmage, Brenda Archam- bault,, Marie Trewartha; run- ning broad jump, Marlene Dol - mage, Kathy Dale, Marie Tre- wartha. Twelve and under -. Races Huron Co-operative Me i d calr ' Se vice S Prepaid Health Plans at Cost the way BOARD OF DIRECTORS: President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5, Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs. O. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing= ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter; Hugh B. Smith, RR 2, Listowel; Lorne Rodgers, RR 1, Goderich; Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth; Bert Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard- son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth Johns, RR 1, Woodham. C. H. Magee Secretary -Manager Miss C. E. Plumtree Assistant Secretary For information, call your nearest director or our office in the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On- tario Street, Clinton, Telephone HUnter 2-9751, or see your Co- op representative: STANLEY HILLEN R.R. 2, Walton, Ont. .Jr.1, .r 13"41111, III 111111111 mon 11.'5'; 0-717 attention all owners of trucks, buses and trailers First quarter 1963 Commercial Motor Vehicle and Trailer licence plates (white on red) expire June 30, 1963. Second quarter 1963 Commercial Motor Vehicle and -Trailer licence plates (white on green) go on sale Monday, June 24. They are valid 'from date of issue and expire on September 30, 1963. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Hon. John P. Roberts, Prime Minister of Ontario Hon. James Auld, Minister of Transport Elaine Dale, Joyce Dolmage, Carol Dolmage. Ball throw, Lea de Jong, Joyce Rae, Betty Sal- verda; standing broad jump, Elaine Dale, Gail Miller, Jo- hanna Walinga; high jump, Elaine Dale, Betty Salverda, Linda Radford; running broad jump, Elaine Dale, Gail Miller, Brenda Ball and Carol Dolmage. Seven year champion, Louise Hunkings, 48 pts; nine year champion, Donna Bromley, 38 pts; eleven year champion, Mar- lene Dolmage, 45 pts; twelve year champion, Elaine Dale, 40 pts. Girls' relays -Junior, USS 5, SS 3, SS 2; senior, SS 1, SS3, SS 2. Boys' relays -Junior, USS 5, SS 3, SS 2; senior, SS 1, SS 3, SS 2. 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: IIugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter Build A 'New Driveway Now ! Make your driveway a permanent welcome mat of good lobks and • easy maintenance. Use economical ready -mix concrete for the best re- sults. , CALL US FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATES TO -DAY ! i" uron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH - 868 W 2 GODERICH - - JA 4-7361 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 90Y/1 NEW EIEIfflliD�/llffllhDEllAtt1I` OA FIIEEZEII �Oi/, NA/BOR{2'B {pEE/ A Complete Travelling Beauty Salon Dries Nail Polish • Perfumes Hair Contains Large Unbreakable Make-up Mirror Smart, Lightweight Oyster -white Travel Casa 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... cheat -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 • (3o -op Viscount • Coronado • Eaton's Viking • Firestone • Frigidaire • General Electric • General Freezer • Gibson • Gilson • Kelvinator • Leonard • McC Easy ,• Moffat • Onward • Philco • RCA Whirlpool • R 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 loos 29 SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION 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 • • • • • • • • • • r �• y, • i