The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-03, Page 14ti
14-.THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 3, mg Huron Council Considers
Full Time Planning Staff
4,
lir you are 25 years old
Have $25,000' Coverage and
$61.00 a year Pay more than
Scanning the Weeklies in September.
In the meantime, the planning
board heti recommended that the
establishment of any additional
local planning boards be deferred
until a decision is made as to
wile will be responsible for future
planning functions.
It is the opinion of the plan-
ning board that the planning fun-
When the time comes, the
people of Huron County will en-
gage a fulltime planning staff
rather than consultants who are
available- on a somewhat random
basis.
In his report to Huron County
Council last Friday, Anson
McKinley, chairman of the plann-
ing board, said thyt no steps
would be taken to pare staff until
1971. He added, however, that
it is rather important to make
the decision now to hire a staff
in order that further program-
ming can be determined.
The planning staff will be
engaged with the understanding
that it 'will be available to any
municipality in the county subject
to the discretion of the board.
It is also understood that-
the administrative costs of the
planning staff would be a direct
charge to the county through the
county mill rate.
It was learned that progress
is being made on the Huron County
plan by the present county con-
sultant. It is expected that a re-
port will be tabled concerning
the findings of study at the next
regular meeting of county council
ction be centralized on as large
an area as possible, ideally on
a county basis with the local
input beirg provided by commit-
tees of council of the various
municipalities.
"In five years time we will
have regional planning," obser-
ved Harold Lobb, reeve of Clin-
ton.
By Lee Hee
In scanning the Brussels Post a re-
port .indicates that an unlighted obstruct-
ion was erected, apparently by persons
looking for a thrill, on Huron County
Road 12 just south of Brussels, Saturday
night. A car driven by Wayne Baker
left the road, careened across the ditch
and went end over end through a fence
on the west side of the road, narrowly
missing the pond on the property of
Bill Turnbull and landed on its, side.
The occupants of the car, who miracul-
ously escaped death from drowning or
injury, suffered only multiple bruises
and lacerations. The car was a total
wreck. It has been reported that charges
are pending against local teenagers ap-
prehended by the Wingham Branch of
the OPP.
According to the Blyth Standard, plans
have been finalized for the B'.yth Horti-
cultural Society Flower Show on Septem-
ber 5th. The August meeting of the Blyth
W.I. honored the grandmothers of the
Learn in England 83 years ago. , Mrs.
Martha Fischer at the Calcott Nursing
Home, Stratford, marked her 101st birth-
day. The stolen car from West End
Garage, a couple of weeks ago, parried
considerable loot after the two men in-
volved robbed the Royal Bank at Embro.
The report in, the Advocate relate, _. that
the two men are in custody and that the
entire amount ($17,408.95) of money taken
has been recovered.
The Goderich Signal-Star relateS that
when an empty launch was seen drifting
in the lake "off Goderich harbor Sueday
afternoon, 'numerous people became con-
cerned. Following an investigation, it
was found that the captain, Jim Price,
was having an afternoon snooze. Athletes
from Goderich made a creditable showing
when they competed for the first time in
the Huron-Perth playground field day at
St. Marys. They won two firsts, eight
seconds and five thirds.
you had better write
JIM BROADFOOT at
Laurier Life Insurance Company,
255 Davenport Road, Toronto 5, Ont.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE I
Here's the Answer
Soup to Nuts EN119 G-LN9OS
N -' S a _L a sa B a
0
sr e
a e 1 for a quote.
Please include date of your birth.
P.S.—If you are 35 years of age
and pay more than $74.50 a year
you wont be wasting the 6c stamp.
1. a N HORIZONTAL
1 — soup •
7 Appetizer
13 Egg dish
14 Celery and
15 Colorado city
16 Most pallid
17 Groove
18 Ogle
20 Born
21 Eternity
22 Minced oath
23 Wisp (ScOt.)
24 Scorn
26 Indian
province
27 Greek letter
28 Winglike part
29 French plural
article
30 Rocky
eminence
31 Communion
plate
34 Thrive
38 High notes in
Guido's scale
30 Roast —
4Q Malt beverage
41 Is able
42 Drink of
spirits
43Jutting rock
44 Country in
Asia
46 Delay
48 Saltpeters
49 lidavY
50 Odors
51 Mr.
Hemingway.
VERTICAL
I— green
salad
2 River in
Siberia
3 Fruits
4 Landed
5 Spread 'to dry
6 Earaches
7 Contended
8 Wing-shaped
9 Nothing
10 Grass genera
11 Spanish coin
12 Respect
19 Bring forth
young
22 Consumed
23 Former
a -t a 9 U -1
0 N J. NY a a 1 V .91
V4 rd S •14
a
el V
V a
a JV
-
N S
1 a19 W 0
0.1.WW0.1
36 Cheers
37 Ruler
39 Metal
42 Earth
43 Tribe
45 Fruit of horse-
radish tree
47 Ever-' (poet.)
9 V O a N a 0
9 9A .1 n o
26 Apart
28 Shaking
31 Salted
32 Visigoth king
33 Raccoon dog
34 Green
Russian rulers vegetable
25 Removes 35 Procession
We see by the Exeter Times-Advocate
that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary
at their Lucan home recently. Thirty-
six years ago Mrs. Molnar came to
Canada and for the past six weeks, her
first visit home to Austria, attended her
niece's wedding.
Wonder if this could happen in
Seaforth? It is reported in the Clinton
News-Record that in large shopping
centres some customers are unable to
find their cars among the thousands parked
in the area, but when it comes to .the
small town parking, it' is rather hard, to
understand how it can happen. Neverthe-
less, according to the report in, the
News-Record, a customer parked the car,
went shopping, came back but no car.
Called the police' and after an intensive
search einally found the car and yes,
there were the keys hidden in the place
the police were told about. Yes, the car
had never been moved but it wasn't in
the parking place where the customer was
certain it had been parked.: Oh well,
some do forget after a busy session of
shopping.
The Milverton Sun reports that this
week Mr. J. W. Thompson, senior member
of the Sun staff enters honourable retire-
ment after fifty years with the paper.
The St. Marys Journal-Argus has an
item which is headed "Dognapping" in
the Carlingford area. It appears that
family dogs have been lured away in
mysterious ways., At least ten area
dogs are missing. One farmer has re-
ported to the Journal Argus that he got
close enough to a car with a U.S. license
and noted it had a long lure with what
looked like meat attached. He just got
close enough to see the family dog olimb
into the car and it, hasn't been seen
since. Iie is wondering if any of the
family dogs will find their way back home.
area.
Miss Dianne Zehr, of Zurich, accord-
ing to the Zurich Citizens News was
chosen the 1970 Bean Queen over nine
other contestants at :the recent festival
held there. The attractive 18-year old
is a daughter of Mrs. L. Zehr, and has
been invited to visit ttie annual Michigan
Bean Festival being held in Fairgrove,
Michigan, in early September. Mrs.
Jean McKinley marked her 95th birthday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scotch-
mer, Mt. 3, Bayfield. Mrs. Scotchmer
is a daughter. A son, Campbell, resides
at R.R. 1, Zurich.
We note an item of tragedy in the
Lucknow Sentinel in which a young farmer
of Culross was electrocuted when an
aluminum ladder he was moving from
one apple tree to another was blown by
the wind against hydro wires. Peter
Verbeek, 25, was rushed to hospital but
was pronounced dead on arrival., The'
Sentinel also reports that the hamlet of
Kingsbridge held an Old Boys Reunion
when some 300 people sat down. Satur-
day evening at the Reunion Banquet which
was followed by a programs of local
talent. Appearing in the Dungannon news
in the same paper, it is noted that Mr.
and Mrs. John (Bus) Anderson celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary with a
family supper.
The. Mitchell Advocate reports that
Alex Ellens, Mitchell, had as his guest
recently, his brother, William T. G. Ellens,
whoin he had not seen since 1934. On
Sunday James Andrew, son of M r. and
Mrs. John David Waller of Fort Rucker,
Alabama, was baptized by the Rev. W. J.
Murray of Knox Presbyterian Church,
Mitchell, at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Waller. at special
interest was the beautiful and long
christening .robe that had been worn by
the baby's great grandmother, Mrs. J.
9 12. 7 10 1 Z 3 4 5 6
News of '13 ' 14
14 Is.
Brucefield 02.
20 is 14
23 21
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Miss Elizabeth Scott of Lon-
don, visited last weekend with
friendi and relatives in Brune-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalry-
mple have returned froma trip
to Winnipeg.
„Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson.
Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Stuart
and Mr. Wm. Stuart have returned
frem a months vacation. Mr.
Stuart will occupy the pulpits
at Kippen and Brucefield
Churches next Sunday.
Mi. and M= s. John Henderson
are on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and daughters, Sarnia, spent this
week with relatives.,
Mrs. A. Paterson is spending
some time in Toronto.
Mr. DeWayne Elliott; former-
ly of Biucefield, has been trans-
ferred from London to Sarnia
by 'the General Electric Company.
°Wayne was presented with a
leather briefcase at g. farewell
party. Mrs. Elliott was pres-
ented with a gift by The Lydon
Life Iniurapee,,,Oom,pany,t a
dinner party before her dert-
irre. •
The holidays are almost over
for the school children, back to
,school.next week.
26 25' 24
28 27
30 23
31 3Z 33 34 35 34 37
38 39 NO
11/ 42 43
44- 115 116 47
115 115
50 • 51
4
SEAFORTH
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH'
Margaret Sharp, Sec..Treas.
Insures:
* Town Dwellings
* All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages TUESDAY,
SEPT. 8th,
1 9 7 0
• Churches,. Schools, Halls
Extended coverage' (wind,
smoke, water deanage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald
G. Eaton, Seaforth.
Smokey Says: at 10:00 a.m.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN,DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
•
All School Buses will operate
over the:" same routes as were
in use at the end-of the last -
school year.
• Inquiries, arc invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 Bus. 527-1750. NEW CLIPPER 70
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
. . . was it you?
"My Best Holiday
Ever .
•
All routes will be reviewed upon
completion of registration and
may be revised at that time to
provide maximum service. Clipper70
will help
you turn
out great
term papers!
That's What Women Say
When They Own A
•
AUTOMATIC
) Dishwasher Buses will leave Seaforth at
8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept.
8th and subsequently at
7:30 a.m. each school
morning.
Smith-Corona has done it again. They've
combined quality, value and top performance
in their latest portable typewriter. TheClipper
70 is a full size portable with tabulator—at a
fantastic low price! Just look at these
amazing features.
You Get A "Holiday" Three Times
Every Day For 365 Days Every Year.
More than 300 hours a year from the
drudgery of washing and drying
dishes. * All the big office sized
typewriter features
* 84-character keyboard
* -Personal touch selector
* Service free construction
* With its own Smart
carrying case
LOOK AT THESE FEATURES:
—Texolite counter top
—Retractable grounded Cord
-Roll-out wheels
—PVC cushion guard inferior muffles
sound and protects delicate items
—Sanitized drying at I 8 0 degrees
--Safety door latch turns off water and
electricity immediately when door is
opened for any reason
• CONTESSA '70
—4 pushbutton washwies
—3 wash levels •
—Soft-food dispenser
—Rinse-Glo dispenser operates
automatically for spotless crystal
—Silverware basket is removable for edsy
loading
2—Lift top rack
—Aerated faucet fio connector allows you
to use faucet while dishwasher is conneetee
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT:
You Get All This 00 And A Holiday For. Only $ 314 (Novi/tor the lion L. P. PLUMSTEEL
PRINCIPAL FRANK KLING LTD. Seaforth Phone 527.0240
Phone 527-1320 , Seaforth
le+ aUril