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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-10, Page 91 SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: HU 2-9250, Clinton !gig. .fiffilagigglid., NOTICE _.... For Co -Op Insurance Calf W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD Huron Road P Advances on Work is progressing "ahead of schedule" on Huron County's 1963 road program, council was told at Monday's session in the road committee report, present- ed by chairman Dan Beuer- man, reeve of McKillop. The following road projects are completed: Reconstruction of 5.5 miles, Highway 4 east to Winchelsea; Middlesex -Hu- ron boundary, surface treat- ment, 8 miles; Belmore south, surface treating, 21 miles; Carlow -Nile cold mix paving, 21/2 miles; Lucknow south, cold mix paving, 21/2 miles. Construction on development road 670 from Seaforth to Wal- ton is nearing completion, and total cost of this year's work will be about $325,000. Con- struction on development road 669, Brussels to Highway 86, has commenced and will pro- ceed until freeze-up. It is hop- ed to pave both these sections next year. Work on county road 12 in Seaforth should be completed by November 1. It will not be paved this year, "due to antici- pated settlement over the sani- tary sewer installed by Seaforth earlier this year." Total expenditures of the : CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 486 WILL YOUR RETIRE- MENT BE VOLUN- TARY? . . . Just how secure is your future income ? Start now with asll investgrs OF C A N A D A. LIMITED mmtalaa T of action to take to keep insured O NTARIO H OSPITAL INSURANCE • If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certifi- cate of Payment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. • When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, banks and Com- mission offices. • When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2185 Yong° St. Toronto 7 Ontario ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY taw- i_ MOO. Q Sched*.iI committee, including develdp- ment roads, will be about $2,- 000,000 this year, of which the county's share will be approxi- mately $542,000. A bylaw has been prepared to expropriate land on county road 4 from Khiva Corners to Highway 81 in Stephen. Road 4 has been designated as a de- velopment road for pre -en- gineering in 1964. A bylaw .has been prepared to expropriate land for road widening on county road 16 from Brussels to Highway 4. Construction is scheduled for 1964. County Engineer James Brit,- nell is attending the Canadian Good Roads convention in Win- nipeg. Expenditure on roads to June 30 was $574,768, and the roads account, as of that date showed a surplus of $16,622. In the general account there was a surplus of $9,306, clerk -treasur- er John Berry reported. The roads department appeared like- ly to stay within its budget of $1,670,300., The potential surplus for 1963 would seem somewhat higher than estimated," Mr. Berry said, "due mainly to the drop in cost of child welfare and the fact that I have not allowed any expenditure on the Huron county history for the remainder of 1963." A bylaw has been prepared authorizing the warden and clerk to sign a franchise agree- ment authorizing the Union Gas Company to install transmission lines along county roads. Ap- proval was recommended by the road committee. This matter was explained to council by J. W. McOuat- of Chatham, who was accompan- ied by W. H. Fleming, district manager for Union Gas. "Five years ago," Mr. McOuat said, "we obtained a franchise for a subsidiary company and laid a main line from Stratford to Goderieh. We should have asked you for a franchise in favor of the Union Gas Com- pany, which has -been laying lines to local municipalities in Huron. , We have obtained fran- chises from all the local mun- Co-ordinator Discusses EMO Stuart Forbes, Huron Coun- ty E.M.O. Co-ordinator, was a recent speaker at a Goderich Lions Club -meeting. Mr. Forbes spoke briefly and stressed the fact that the Em- ergency Measures Organization was an important every-da"y fac- tor in the life of the country. While he hoped it would never be needed for the great catas- trophe, of atomic war, at the same time pointed out that there were many minor catas- trophes and incidents where an efficient organization such as E.M.O. could save lives and property. Following his talk, the film, "A Day Called X" was shown. In this film the city of Portland carries out an evacuation, un- der a simulated bomb attack. 1963 FALL FAIRS Walkerton Oct. 23, 24 International P1oWing Match, Caledon, Peel County, Oct. 8 -12. MILTON J. DIETZ TIPS ON HOW ` DRY COW CONDITION PAYS The 60 days before calving is the im- portant part of the gestation period because that's when 3rds of the calf develops. A good Purina body-building ration helps build the body of the embryo enlf ... and it also builds the cow's own body so that she will give more milk after calving ... and have a longer milking life. 34 old cows at Purina's Research Farm have proved that it pays to Purina condition your cows. Each went through a 60 -day dry period before every calving, and each was condi- tioned on a Purina bodybuilding ration. Each cow produced over 100,000 pounds of milk in her lifetime. Prove to yourself that Purina cow conditioning pays off! Feed Purina D & F Chow at a rate of 1 lb. of feed for every hundred lbs. body weight. Feed this from 60 days before freshen- ing until 30 days after freshening. If you have your own grain, mix Purina D & F Special 50-50 with oats or barley (and feed at the same rate as above) . Why not give me a call today, or drop in at our Store with the Checkerboard Sign—we'd like to tell you how Purina's Dry Cow Program can help you to strong, healthy calves, good cow con- dition and a long life of heavy production. for fast efficient feed service call MILTON J. DIETZ PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Purina Chows -- Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale. Retail) Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow, WM.111 111.111 11 1Ial feed PURINA CHOWS today! ieipalities affected, but it ap- pears that our operating peo- ple have laid a couple of lines at Seaforth that affect county roads, On discovering this, we realized we did not have a fran- chise for the Union, only for the subsidiary company, so re- quest a similar . transmission franchise in favor of the Un- ion Company." ' "Would it interfere with any other companies in distribution of gas?" enquired Warden Forbes. "No," replied Mr. McOuat; "these franchises are not ex- clusive." The property committee re- ported engagement of Joseph Smith, Brussels, as turnkey at the county jail, to replace M. N. McDonald, retired on account of ill health. Governor R. W. Bell, normally elected for re- tirement at end of this year, asked for an extension, and the committee recommended one year. This has been approved by the Ontario Department of Reform Institutions. In the report of the agricul- ture and reforestation commit- tee, presented by chairman J. R. Adair, reeve of Wingham, regret was expressed at the death of William Dougall, Hen- sall, who had been acting as a tree commissioner for the coun- ty and previously was weed in- spector for many years. Coun- cil adopted the committee's re- commendation for appointment of George Beer, of Hensall, as free commissioner. $T WA ANO$ cQ J JL ` cast Wawanash council held jta October meeting Tuesday With all the members present aid with Reeve Snell presiding On motion of Robinson and Pattison, Huron Irwin was ask- ed to give the Council a deed for land taken by the Arena for one dollar. Officials 'were instructed to sign an applica- tion to the Highway Depart- ment for the interim subsidy for road expenditure up to' Oct. lst. On motion of --Pattison and Coulter, the road superintend- ent was instructed to erect a dead-end sign at . sideroad Lot $3 and 34 at Con. 12 and 13. Accounts approved for pay - tent included: C. W. Hanna, salary, $193.86; Alan McBurney, wages and trucking, $156.15; John Jamieson, 312 yards grav- ed at 7c, $21.84; Ross Anderson Hardware, wire, pliers, etc., $6.46; Philip. Dawson, repair work and parts, $4L65; County of ' Huron, 3 tons calcium, $154.50; Murray Machine Shop, Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 ROAM EXPosrrox, szAro welding,. $2.50; .Campbell's gar- age, wiper .blade, $2.58; Jpe Kerr, trucks, loader and scrap- er, $973.00; 4elgrave Co Qpera- tive, tile, $25,96; W. S. Gibson,,) premium, liability policy,' 75.$5; Mowbray Construction, repair 10th line bridge, $1,118.22; Do- minion Road Machinery Co., re- pairs, $140.80; Harold Copgrara, 3 hours, with backhoe, $22.,50;. Purden Motors, cleaning carl buretor, $2.00; Receiver -gener- al of Canada, income tax, $12,35. 1961 Corvair Station Wagon 1960 Renault Sedan 1959 Chev. Impala Station Wagon 1958 Vauxhall Sedan 1957 Pontiac 8 -Cylinder A.T. Station Wagon, Radio 1956. Ford Coach 1955 Dodge Sedan 1,475.00 645.00 1,575.00 675.00 850.00 575.00 575.00 O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth PRESENTING IlE F '64 4110 More than ever in 1964, Olds has the model to match your particular brand of luxury! I�- SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN PRESTIGE, POWER, COMFORT, Talk about Action with a capita "A"—and you're talking about the 1964 Oldsmobiles. From the elegant Ninety -Eights, through the adventurous Starfires, the superb Super 88's, the dashing Dynamic 88's to the never -before Jetstars and the all-new F -85's, Oldsmobile for '64 has the looks, the performance and just the right touches of luxury to make this another winning year! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE THE NEVER -BEFORE Now It's easier than ever to own an Olds! This new 88 series fea- tures a brand-new Jetfire Rocket V8 engine, a new optional Jetaway" transmis- sion—and the same bumper -to -bumper reli- ability as every Olds. What's more, it's priced to putyou in an Oldsmobile sooner than you think! �r�e�i+rrr++r.%rrrrwiwtiir:. �, 1�1 *Optional al extra cost JETSTAR 88 CELEBRITY SEDAN THE PRICE SURPRISE OF'64 NEWLOWPRICE! MORE ROOM—MORE POWER, More room—sleek 10 inches longer outside. More comfort—F-85's wheelbase is three inches longer. New V6 economy and V8 vigor. In fact, more of every- thing—except the money it takes to buy one! F-85 DELUXE SPORTS COUPE 1• See;u A S%ocaoe stew SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 541 5,