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The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-06, Page 10ROM OXPOSITOR, SEAFORTN, OUT., AUGUST me t1"."fil H • a Zurich Publisher Recovers WANTED Late Model Chevs Chevelles EXTRA ALLOWANCES FOR CLEAN LOW MILEAGE 1970 CHEVS. and CHEVELLES 1 4th 44totcp14 SALES c4w6 SERVICE Pio-e. 527-1750 • SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings ,to 9 p.m. "Serving Seaforth and District Since 1940" ; WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 A hard- rking lo t / ANSWER: This particular sign that you describe is the sign that is in- tended to replace 'the sign that states, "No Heavy Trucks". QUESTION: Dear Constable: - Am I required, by law to carry reflectors or flares to use if my car breaks down on the highway? Flares answer; No, you are not, providing you are operating a car or motorcycle and not a commercial motor,ve- hicle. The laws state that corn-, mercial Inotor vehicles' Must .aarry and display them. I feel it is a go,od idea to carry something such as flares or reflectors. In the car, to be used if the car breaks down. It _always pays to play it safe. alsamairalisamonsuaallsamamaaaisla Invest Securely in a 3/14% GUARANTEED TRUST Certificate 3, 4 and 5 Years Contact John A. Cardno SEAFORTH Representing Huron & Erie Sterling. Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crown Trust Co. of Canada Victoria and Grey Trust Co. • .7""."6"-"'"'"""N" SPECIAL PRICES ON WOOD'S MINI BIKES' USED BIKES, HONDA 65 $119.00 HONDA 55 $95.00 HONDA 590 $325.00 YAMAHA 80 $119.00 ARRIVING SOON 1971 HONDA' 50 MINI TRAIL at a new low price Hopper Mechanical, Services -- Open Nights Until Nine Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-1859 BALL-MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES-- OFF on Rose Trellises and PVC Plastic Panels ' CLINTON —' 482-0514 SEAFORTH '— 527-0910 HENSALL — 262-2713 t ' 6 FOOT CEDAR -1-=-41 • ASSEMBLED 2. .50 (not as illustrated) PICNIC TABLE C. S. MacNaughton outlines "Design for Development" lamp that fell into her crilo in a farmhouse and set her bed Clothes on fire, I was drafted latcovir doc- tor to drive 85 miles to ahc ,spltal. This was the nearest one with the kind of equipment he thofight'aves needed and he couldn't Cirive and look after the poor little; girl and her parents along the way. I made it in not 'much over an, hour, but the little girl died anyv vay. I won't forget the ride home, just the two of us. And don't ever tell me that doctors don't suffer. • Another thing, tiaa.y have to be sort of pillars of the:. community, or the word gets around pretty fast. I remember ,being in one ,doctor's waiting ,,room in the country when he lied an old lady in his office. She wars a wraith- like teetotaller who came in about once a month to tell him about the things that made her go bump in the night. The (Praetor was giving her his usual rapt attention when the phone rang. 'On the other end was a man we both knew. lia; was obviously about half-snappec'i. His voice could be heard right out into the waiting room as hie •ccimmanded: "Hey,, Doc, come over and have a drink!" In th e hush that follOwed, everybody in the waiting room could he oar the doctor say that he couldn' t leave right now.,Then he hung up the phone and looked blandly at the outraged old girl acroswthe desk, who had heard it all. 'Fr'iend of mine just brought in a new well," he said gently, and I Can't think she ever guessed oth ervvil se. This same one. had a good way to collect overdue bills. He dis- covered it by mistake. A patient owedah im $40 and had' for years. 'dot one time when the semi- annual statements went out there was a typing error, and the bill was li sted as $50. About an hour • after the post office opened the next morning the man came in and plunkb..dl down $40. "Take it or leave lit" he said angrily, and steamed out - leaving the doctor with a little insight into human nature that he has used judicious- ly since. • I remember another one, dead now. One snowy. night on a back- road.s call he had to walk the last halt -mile along the drifted road to whe re a pretty shiftless couple live d with several kids. He de- 1 live red the newest claimant to the bab y bonus - and then found that no' preparations of any kind had been made: ,no bed, clothing, or anything. LI you think he accepted this situation with gentle smiles, you are Wrong. He balialed the living daylights out of the- mother and fatheir. The father latio• told some of his cronies that it was a high- light in his lifetime of listening to plain and fancy swearing. While the old doe spoke, how- et4r, he was peeling down to'his long flannel underwear. This he took off and tore into pieces. In these he wrapped' the baby, and fixed a little bed for her. Then he left. • Do they come like that any More? f suspect, one way or another, that they do. (Continued from Page 1) mint career as bookkeeper of Chatham Coach 'Lines for nine years. He has since been asso- ciated with . Chatham Horticul- tural Society as Secretary-trea- surer. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor havo taken an active part in Park Street United Church, Chathani, since they transferred their ‘tierhberships from Seafoi.th North Side Methodist Chwich more than a haff century vtgo. Mr. Naylor was a long-time choir member, secretary-trea- surer• of the Sunday school,and recording steward of the official board from 1934 to 1943. His service to the church,•and his work on practically all the board of park Street church, was recognized with an honor- - ary membership imathe official board. Mrs. ,Naylor has beein activ- ely associated with the work of the United Church Women. Their faintly includes a bon, Carman, an actuary with I.oh- don Life Insurance Company, Lon don; three dayghte:re, Mrs. John C. , (Dorothy) Mckay • Mrs. Roger C. , astabe Rip-ley, "Ws. II. Stuart (Grace) Snyder, all of Chatham. There kr, wen grandchildren and throe great-grandchildren. A quiet family observance,. Marked the anniverSAry.. a patient on Wednesday where he will undergo surgery. Mrs. Fred Beer is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Calf Club Meets The meeting of the Seaforth Calf Club was held on July 29th on the farm of John Oldfield, R.R.#4, Seaforth. Leaders pre- sent were Don mcKercher and Gordan P:apple. The members judged a class of Holstein cows and Gordan peo- ple gave the official placing. Fair eithibits and displays were discussed. Barry Gordon thanked Mr. John Oldfield for the use of his barn,, • Outline Farm Policy • - The dee larauun or a set of broad goals or guidelines as foundation stones for Canadian farm policy was one of the anajor outcomes of the C.F.A. Board of Directors at its semi-annual meeting this week' at Truro, N.S. The list of goals indicate that the Canadian F ederation of Agriculture in its continuous fight. for improved and .stable prices and incomes for Ca- nadian farmers will took to mana- ging supplies to meet market re- quirements, and at the same time, insist on more efficiency by the .agrtalausiness firms who supply inputs or provide marketing ser- -aces. "Farmers have a high level of technical effiqiency and produce foods very effidientiy", Mr. Mun- ro, President of the C.F.A. said, "but they work and live in a high cost economy where the costs of inputs and marketing, and all other costs of living continue to go up, and Which means that with no 'improvement in prices farmers simply contributsbcheap foods out of their own 'lack of income while other groups in •the in- dustry get a just reward for their inputs"". "Not only do Ca- nadian .cpnsumers_ continue to look for cheap food prodUcts but the Canadian society as a whole expects the farm industry to con- tinue to keep Canadian 'balanceof trade at a reasonable fair level which means competing in inter- national markets at prices set by producers in lower' cost coun- tries; or against prices which are highly subsidized by govern- ments". "The farming industry must get into a position to con- trol its output and set prices as other major industries do", Mr. Munro continued, "and only the.n will producers get improved and fair incomes for their work and investment." The Federation has declared itself also for "a significant and viable farni industry in all pro- vinces as part of an overall de- velopment pattern in the nation", And that programs and policies must be designed to ensure a regional balance in development. The Federation does not" accept that the simple costing of pro- duction and marketing of farm products are the only costs in- volved in directing where agri- culture' should take place in Cana- da awl that Canada will be best' served by having a solid farm industry all across. The Federation believes that a goal of policy should be to en- sure a guaranteed income for all Canadians and moreover that far- mers deserve as the rest of so- ciety a satisfactory community life, and therefore that educa- tional, cultural and social ser- vices must be accessible to them. The C.. F. A. and its members will be reviewing present farm policy in the, light of these goals and, where necessary, will be considering new policies and pro- gram requirements to move ta= ward these broad objectives. Farmers all across Canada will be involved later this year in study of the Task Force and other reports in the process of ham- mering oat for submission through C.F.A. their views for policy requirements in the de- velopment of modern-agriculture and rural development. Use Expositor Want-Ads Phone 527-0240 Proposals outlined in the pro- yincial government's "Design for Development" program are such that no single level of government cap produce and maintain •Them all, the Hon. Charles MacNaugh- ton, Provincial Treasurer and Minister of Economics, said in Listowel Monday night. In presenting the govern- ment's analysis of social 'and economic needs of the Midwes- tern Ontario Region, the mini- ster said the development pro- posals will provide guidelines for all governments - federal, provincial and municipal - and for all individuals whose deci- sions will affect the future of the region. "They are designed to serve as a broad framework within which municipalities, private en- te'rprise and provincial agencies might proceed with their own plans and programs on the basis of a formally recognized plan of development." They will not •be established, however, the minister said, until there is plenty of opportunity for the people in each region to res- pond to the proposals contained in the reports - to consider de- velopment concepts in terms of their own local interests and to make known how they would be affected and what are the best ways of carrying out these pro-. posais. The minister said he would like residents of the region to bear in mind that the report is essentially a working paper - "a documentation, apanalysis, of the problesm and potential of the Midwestern Ontario Region. "We are referring it to you, the people of the region, for your review, your comments and your constructive suggestions." Once the proposals are for- mally adopted, Mr. MacNaughton said, the Regional Development' Program will become the basic framework of planning for all provincial departments and agen- cies in their planning and de- cision-making. "It also Will set a pattern for local development in broad terms. It will be an umbrella of provincial policy under which we can proceed to plan our develop- ment at regional and local levels." The minister said the pro- vince intends to use the concepts as a set of reference points in considering official plans, propo- sals for sub-dividing land, and any other applications submitted for approval. Departments and agencies of the proyincial government will be requested to adjust their plans and programs to the developmen- tal policies established for each region. "This will affect such activi- ties as the albacation of the pro- vincial funds for social service; the provision of highways. and other transportation facilities; the location, capacity and timing o major water and sewerage acilities; the acquisition and de- velopment of land for housing and related purposes; the provision of open space and service corri- dors; and the location of provin- cial buildings and institutions. "Obilously growth incentives offered by the proyince must re- flect these policies," the mini- ster said. So far as the program'S"re- lationship with local government is concerned, Mr. MacNaughton said municipalities will be asked to integrate their policies with the regional development plans. "We hope that municipalities will adjust their zoning by-laws and official plans, where neces- sary, tq complement the regional program for developjnent." Mr. MacNaughton said these umbrella plans will be of con- siderable benefit to any regional governments that may be esta- blished in Midwestern Ontario by' the Minister of Municipal Affairs in Conjunction -with local officials who want to strengthen local go- vernment. "As you, know, each new re- gional government must prepare an official plan within a specified time period. Our program for development will provide these few bodies with a broader frame- work within Which they can esta- blish their own patterns of growth. "In this way, all municipal plans will reflect the basic pro- vincial policy decisions on de- velopment. "Thus we. will have an inte- grated process of planning in- volving the province, any region- al municipalities and all local municipalities. As we proceed from one level to another, the plans will be more detailed and more responsible to local deci- sions and aspirations." Up To HALF - PRICE FILM PROCESSING BLACK & Wimp 8'. Exposure 55c 12 — 85c 20 — 1.35 ii0DACOLOR 8 Exposure 2.12 12 — 2.88 20 — 4.50 BY-PASS "MIDDLEMAN , STOREKEEPER", SEND DIRECT TO PROCESSING `PLANT AND SAVE UP-]'O 50% Send Film, Cash, Cheque or .Money Order along with this Ad, to CLINTON PHOTO SERVICE CLINTON ONTARIO • Add 5% Tax and 15c to cheques THE HURON EXPOSITOR August 6th, ,1970 Linda and Shelly, are vacation- ing with relatives is the West- ern Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. ,. A. Orr attended the Centennial Celebra- tions at Ailsa Craig Presbyter- ian Church. It is 100 years since the churc h was started at Ailsa Craig. A picnic at Poplar Hill on Saturday afternoon, August 1 and services at the church Sunday, August 2 were held with some former ministers attend- ing. Rev. Alex J. Simpson is the present minister. .A time capsule was inserted in the wall of the church with documents to be opened in 1995 by the first baby christened in 1970. The Rev. Allan L. Farris of Knox College, Toronto was guest preacher as- sisted by Rev. J. Murdo Pollock, Moderator of the 'London Pres- bytery with guest soloist Mr. Ronald Stewart of Toronto rend- ering many lovaly solos. The organist is Mrs. cordon A. Stew- art of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr spent a few days holidaying with the 'former's brother Mr. Mel- • vin Orr a t Chesley recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr visi- ted with Mrs. Dorothy McDon- ald at Ailsa Craig and also with Mr. and Mrs. William Bel- lairs, Strathroy over the holiday weekend. Clarence Reid was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, London as Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden Herb Turkheim, publisher of the Zurich Citizens News, who has been very ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, Londep, is improving Ind expects to return home this week. Mrs. R. M, Peck attended the McLean-Elliott wedding at Blyth United Church Saturday, August 1, 1970. Rev. Harold F. Currie, Mrs. -Jurrie and Carmen are on vac- ation for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mickle of London, Charles Of Hamilton, visited recently with their par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Miss, Ann Plantenga left Mon- /ay, August 3 by jet for a month's vacation with relatives in Hol- land. Mr. William A. Kerr and ghter Mrs. Betty Lefebvre, of North Bay, visited over the holi- lay weekend with Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. -.3raham Kerr, Seaforth, and Mr. and, Mrs. Paul Sims, Exeter. Miss Ann Mickle, London, spent a,, day recently with her parents also a day with her sis- ter Mrs., Ross MacMillan .and family at Southcott Pines, near Grand Bend. Mrs. Herb Stretton has re- turned from Victoria Hospital, where she was a patient. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kipfer, I'm not ane of those people who get all upset every year when the wire services carry the news that doctors in Canada average $28,000 income a year. Maybe nobody else Is bothered either, except politicians feeling they can make a little hay in the soak-the-rich line. Most people, I think, are so glad to have a doc- tor when they need one that if he can. make a, good. liVinz at it - well, fine. I imagine, too, that the doctors who pull that average away up are specialists in big city hospi- tal's, while my acquaintanceship runs a lot more to general prac- titioners, especially in the coun- try. • In fact, once when a baby girl was badly burned by a coal-oil • Council '(Continued from Page I) Ken McMichael. Special Draw Prizes - Boys' Draw (under 15) - Joe Flynn, Randy Dougherty; Girls' pram (under 15) - Bonnie McPhail, Judy Martene; Current year's County Councillors' Draw - Harold Lobb, Roy V. Pattison; Current year's County Councill- ors' Wives Draw - Mrs. Jack Alexander, Mrs. Wilmer Hardy; Men's Draw Prize (15 and over) Jim Cardno, Bill Hardy; Women's Draw Prize (15 and over) - Mrs. Walter Forbes, Verna Jackson.. Oldest person - Hugh Berry; Youngest person - Collin Powel; Supper draw - Norma Jeffrey. Celebrates Dear Constable: I was stopped the other day, and the, police officer measured the width of my load which was 108". He charged me with having a greater width than 102". I was told the maximum width was 110", which is correct? Signed - Highand wide ANSWER: It would just depend what you were driVing and. what you were' hauling. To quote the Highway Traffic Act, oalo vehicle, in- cluding load on contents, shall have a greater width than 102", except traction engines, or thre- shing machines which may have a total width •of 110", and except, loads of loose fodder, and except motor vehicles and road building machines while being used for the removal of snow from a highway. QUESTION: Dear Constable: Answer this if you can. I am required to have my name on my truck. Why do the O.P.P. drive plain cars with no name on? Are they breaking the law and no one says anything? Signed - Fair for Everybody ANSWER: The section of the Highway Traffic Act that applies to names on commercial motor vehicles is Section 51, but section 7 of regu-. lation 224 state's, "Subsection4' 'of Section 51 of the Act does not apply to a commercial motor ve- hicle or a trailer drawn by it, registered in the name of ,or operated under any form Of con- tract on behalf of a department of a provincial government, and the O.P.P. is a department of a provincial government, arfd be- sides this, a police cruiser is not a commercial motor vehicle. They are registered as passenger vehicles. ' QUESTION: Dear Constable: I understand that we are chem.' ging over to picture traffic signs. Please explain what the White rectangular sign with a black line running all the Way around the outside edge, and has a picture of a black truck in the centre, surrounded by a red cita- cle and a red stroke running through the tulip of the circle and across the truck. Signed - Signs DON'T MAKE DRIVERS GUESS SIGNAL' ALWAYS 'TREVOR OPP TIWIC BUG 3 Get Your Shopping Rebates Wrrif \ OUR Rf,r14`, CARD at FINNIGAN'S CLEARANCE For Seaforth and District , ;we.. '•'9" eg,w.