Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-08, Page 11and maple syrup equipment,. There is also a provision for assistance to farmers going into the farm vacation business. Farmers can also qualify for $5 per tree for each diseased or dead elm tree cut down, ug•to a maximum of $500. The trees have to be marked by the Dep- artment of Agriculture and Food prior to being cut, in order to- be eligible for,the grants. HO.PoPIN BOBBINS The Brucelleld 2, Hoppin Bobbins met at ,Mrs. E. Cole- man's when the roll call' was "How I planned my separays to flatter my figure". Discus- sion and demonstration. con- cerned sewing and the practical work was sewing a sample dart. SEAFORTH FASHION FINDERS Seaforth 1 held a double meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Norman Eggert. The roll call, "A Pat- •tern Alteration and how to make it" and "How I planned my separates to ,flatter my figure" were answered by all twelve members. June Eggert read the minutes 'and leaders discussed cutting and marking of the pattern pieces. The fifth meeting was held at the home of the Van Dykes. Members answered the roll call, "One new point I have learned about cutting and marking the garment." Connie Van Dyke read the minutes and Mrs. Eggert talked about the fitting of the ..top, skirt, pants and dresSes. Mrs. Eggert talked about the fitting of the top, skirt, pants and dresses. Mrs. Jansen spoke about facings and the reinforce- ment of curved seams. Use Grant At. Local Level By a show of hands at, the March session of Huron County Council, members showed,, 'they preferred to 'use the $0,000 available to the county through the provincial-municipal • em- ployment incentive program at the local level. • One dollar for every reisident in Huron County is available upon" successful application to the. Minister of Municipal Affairs to be used to' hire unemployed per- sons or individuals on welfare who are able to 'work. If the county government wished, it could have claimed the money .. and . conducted a county-Wide program. However, councillors, were -in agreement that ,the money could be spent more advantageously at the municipal level- ; ,and each municipality, may now adopt its own plan for the use-of the nioney. The applications must be made by the end of this month. The, program ends at June 30, — • Why is it other folk's babies say cute thing's, but our's,...just say unprintable ones? • An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. • Non- Nibblers Report (Contributed) There has been some con- fusion about the Seaforth Non Nibblers. The group for children and teenagers will be meeting' every Monday night at 7 o'clock at Seaforth District High school. If you are interested come and be our 'guest for a meeting or Iwo. Please bring a pencil and paper and wear slacks. • 'The weigh-in for the wom- en's group starts about 7:30 in the evening followed by a meet- ing. During the meeting we dis- cuss our problems when ,dieting, learn about .good nutrition, have interesting guest speakers, exer- cise, and do many more things that are fun. We will help you to acquire new eating habits. To join you must be at least ten pounds overweight and have the honest desire to lose weight. Membership fee is $1.00 to join, and 256 per week thereafter. -If you --are absent withoutreason- able explanation for a period exceeding • four weeks you are automatic-ally expelled from the club and must rejoin as a new member by paying your $1.00' fee. A member graduates from the club after maintaining her desired for six weigh-ins, pro- viding she does not gain more than one pound above the desired weight during that•time. Grad- uates•are honorary members and may attend any meeting and have their weight recorded without paying fees. However they must pay a penalty if they', gain weight. Take the opportunity to become a membbr.. We will help you to get Well informed about all types of dieting and about healthy nut- rition. On April 19th we will hear a lecture: Fabrics and Fash- ions to make you look. .slimmer. Smiles . . . 6 HURON EXPOS111014 0.,i0O,1711# 0141..r ;ARM, tont , 711 TRY OUR NEW MICHIGAN 275-2X SEED CORN ' vonmentimown WE CARRY A FULL LINE OP: C. I. L. FERTILIZERS "SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY" CONTRACTS I VAILABLE FOR: WHITE BEANS CORN SEED OATS & SEED BARLEY WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF: REGISTERED, CERTIFIED & FOUNDATION SEED W. G. THOMPSON - "THE HOME OF GOOD SEEDS" HERBECIDES FOR WHITE BEANS EPTAM - PATORAN - TREFLAN . MOWS N AND SONS LIMITED Phene 262-2527 Hensall O with central electric air• conditioning Don't let the hot days of summer slow down your get-up-and-go. Stay fresh as a daisy all year long by creating the freshness of ' Spring in your home. Total year-round comfort is well within your reach. if you think electrically; and there's. • even a.H..ydro Finance Plan to help you get started Call your Hydro, and find out how_ the ioys of spring can be with you every day Complete comfort control isn I far away, if you already' have a forced air heating system Just add a central electric cooling unit. with electronic filter and humidity control You can then.enjoyyour own custom climate with comfortably cool, clean air in every room. of the year' your hydrhlt "ACI-4250A. Clear Dead Elms Brucefield Club Meets -r Provincial Government contribu- tions, this should amount to more than 85,000 unit starts in Ont- ario, in both private and public sectors, compared with last year's record 76,600 starts. Summer emploYment for stu- dents will also Ve4nerea.sed. The Province employed about 11,000 students last year, but plans to engage about 14,000 this sum- mer, including about 2,000 work- ing on programmes to clean up land, streams and takeshores. The Department of Energy and Resources Management will have its name changed to the Depart- ment of the Environment. Agriculture received some attention in the Throne Speech, although critics say •not •nearly enough. Farmers will get larger grants to finance improvennents under the Capital Grants Pro- gramme. Since 1967, farmers with an annual income of at least $3,000 have been eligible for grants of up • to $2,500 for improvements. That li.nit has been raised from $2,500 to $3,000, All grants will be based on 40% of the cost of the pro- ject. The programme expansion in- cludes items which can now qual- ify for grants, such as permanent livestock scales,, bulk milk tanks Huron Rents Space To House Library which includes $200 for Dunlop's Tomb and an allowance of $9,000 •for relocating the workshop at the museum. The present work- shop is considered a fire hazard. _Reeve- Derry Boyle of Exeter asked if it was vitally important to spend so much money at the museum. Where is it going to end?" asked Boyle who noted that the museum budget has almost_ doubled 'in the time he has served on county council. Reeve Charles 'Thomas ex- plained that since tourism is the second largest industry in Huron County,. council could not afford to ease up on spending which would attract tourists here. • It is hard to put a value on these things," stated Reeve Thomas. "Our mused iii is a significantly important asset in Huron. It rates high with tourists." Reeve Paul Carroll of Goderich said he could foresee a day when, Huron County would spend from $250,000 to $300,000 for a new museum building which would "adequately display our heritage". . It was noted in the report that the -museum admittance rates will be altered from 50 cents to 75 cents for adults. The student rate of 50 cents and the children's rate of ten cents will not change. Funds To By Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. (Huron-Bruce) The opening of the 4th Session of the 28th Ontario Legislature took place this week "when the GoVernreerit of Premier William Davis unfolded its legislative aims. The main emphasi▪ s in the Speech from the Throne was on the creation of more Jobs through a half billion dollar housing pro- s gramme; providing an estimated 132,000 idbs. Tougher laws to protect the environment; an end to the sale of Crown Land to foreigners; evansion of the Ontario Devel- , opment Corporation to give pref- erence to Canadian companies; and a call for a conference on foreign investment were all major programmes set out in the Speech from the Throne. Since the housing programme was announced, everyone has been attempting to get specific de- tails about the programme: At the moment, the plan seems to be rather vague, although Trade and Development Minister Allan •ossman, under whose juris- drction the programme will come, revealed that five banks have agreed to put up $160 million for housing. Along with Federal and A re-shuffling of office space is required in the county , to accommodate the new planning director, Gary Davidson, who is arriving in Goderich later this spring.: _ • At the most-recent meetingof Huron County Council, it was learned that the property committee will move the Hurorl County. Library offices out of the court house and into a 2,006 square foot ground floor premises on Lighthouse Street in Goderich at at‘rental of $300 per month including 'heat and light. This accommodation should' be available by about June 30. The county planner and his staff would then occupy the offices left vacant by the library staff. McKillop Reeve Allan • Campbell suggested that if the library was, going . to move anyway, it might be wise to move it to a. more central location in the county.' Clerk John Berry explained that little Consideration had been 'given to that idea because,present • trained library staff reside in Goderich and a move out-of-town might then involve employment problenil. Bddgets coming- under the jurisdiction of the property• committee were carefully scrutinized, by- council, • The court house budget is up to $45,260 , almost $7,000 more than was actually spent last year. The increased budget, it was pointed out, allOws for increased salaries, maintenance costs and . fringe benefits. ' The registry office budget is • down from $4,750 in 1970 to $3,575 this year; the Children's . Aid offices and the county jail, up from $7,225 in 1970 to $8,150 this year; administrative build- ing, down to$11,700 from $19,450 last year. Clerk John,Berry pointed out that a large portion of these expenses are offset by rentals to the provincial government bodies with offices in county buildings. The museum budget is up from $28,200 in 1970 to $34,550 this year. It showed a general maintenance budget of $25,550 • • Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 Want $300 for your holidays? If you plan your vacation in late simuner you 'can start . it MT with a good, solid stuff of 5300 by putting aside just 520 each week at Victoria and Grey. So, whatever your - need for vacation money, • start your fund right now and enjoy watching it being added to by generouS interest the easy way ... at Victoria and Grey. 'I WCTORMand GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1S130 Mrs. Robert Hulley Correspondent Embling, opened many beautiful and useful gifts. Julie thanked " the ladies present and lunch was served after which a social hour SHOWER was spent. A bridal shower was held in the Sunday School room of Bethel Bible Church to honour Miss Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, Me Blanchard, bride-elect of Cromarty, visited with Mr. and next month. Shirley Keys, Varna Mrs. Robert Hulley and family. played several accordian'selec- Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dale, tions. Mrs. Alex Pepper gave Clinton, spent the week end with readings. A mock wedding was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey. performed by Virginia Dalton as Mrs. Harold , Storey and Minister, -Francis Rowley, Lon- Bonnie attended a shower for don, as groom, bride, /aloe Wil- Miss Doreen Riley, daughter of liams, Best man, Enica Knetsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley at the Maid of honour , Phyllis Patter- home of Doreen's sister, WS. son, Bride's mother, Donna Dal- Dorothy Bedard, Goderich. ton, Bride's father, Diane Dalton, Ronnie and John Blanchard, Flower girl - Mary Jane South- Sandra, Bobby and David Hulley gate. Sandra Hulley was 'the attended a bowling party and were later entertained at the home of soloist with Lois Dalton at the Rev. and Mrs. Patterson, Phyllis piano. Diane Dalton read the address and Valerie. after which Julie assisted by her Mrs. John Rowley and son are ' mother, Mrs. Gordon Blanchard spending a few days with Mr. and mother-in-law to be, Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard. , "BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO. • Chartered Accountants • 476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120 R. W. REID, C.A. Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads SEAFORTH D'Orlean t gaa-,-Cilairman Dr. PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION Waiter Scott, Mabager. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills, Commissioners PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH G INGERICH'S PHONE KLING . " LIMITED - FRANK SEAFORTH 527-1320 PHONE Geo. A. Sills & Sons Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 527-1620 SEAFORIli NEWS OF Winthrop Custom Designing Manufacturing and. General Repairs —free Quotes Portable Electric and Gas Welding 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday BEGINNING APRIL 12 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AVAILABLE AVIIER HOURS 'Experience Makes The Difference' Pk n ANA s'Ig"