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The Huron Expositor, 1971-08-12, Page 1212 ,.,:THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 12, 1971 AREA COUNCILS MEET It 41111111111111111111111111111K Gravity BOXES 180 bu 10.00 215 bus. 25.00 Polyester and Wool ^ SUITING 56" wide, attractive de- sign, ideal for jumpers, etc. Reg. 4.77. Colors • navy, brown. 4. 70% Polyester, 30% Wool DOUBLE KNIT 66" wide, the new fabric for fall sewing. Terrific fabric separ- ates and ensembles, OUR REG. PRICE 7.88 Now 3.66 yc. Now 5.88 yd. Logan Logan Township Council held its August meeting with all members present except Cou cillor Kolkman who was on a tri to his homeland, Holland. W. Chaffe and D. Connoly, Logan Township members of the MOTO - SKI '72 New 1971 Grand Prix 340 Twin $759.00 New 1971 Grand Prix 399 Twin $798.00 New 1971 Grand Prix 634 Twin $906.00 USED HARVEST EQUIPMENT IHC.101 Combine IHC 303 Combine HI 105 Combine IHC 80 Combine Magsey 26 Combine Massey 510 Combine Case 800 Combine IHC 175 10' Swather IHC 163 10' Swather Massey#44 12' Swather Cockshutt 10' Swather Machine Ind. 12'Swath- er Case 9' Pully Type Swa- ther Corn Heads MC 4-Row IHC 2-Row Massey 6-Row VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT Mitchell & District planning board, were present to dis- cuss the proposed plan for Logan Township as prepared by Phillips Planning and Development Ltd. It was decided to hold a special ma ting when suggested sions will be recommended to the consultants. A petition for the repair and improvement of the Ahrens Drain was received and the Clerk in- structed to notify James A. Howes O.L.S. to examine the drain and report. The report of the Eisler Drain was provisionally adopted and a by-law with 5 year debentures Is to be prepared and tenders called for September 7. The Road Superintendent reported the road construction on concession 12 - 13, east of 523 Highway was com- pleted and that R. H. Jennison, the contractor who is to crush and haul gravel, would be in the Township shortly. General accounts amount- ing to $5140.16 and road ac- counts totalling $14591.08 were ordered paid. Hullett Hullett Township Council met in the Londesboro Community Hall, with the,Reeve and all Councillors preAentrlieeve Hugh Flyrin presided. The Report on the Pickard Drain was formally referred back to the Engineer for further con- sideration. A former meeting on the Report had been adjourned. A petition for a new Munici- pal Drain signed by Brian Hallam and others was accepted and sent to the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion Authority for consideration. Several building Permits were issded; one application was held pending further information. Joseph flunking was named as the Hullett Township representa- tive to the Blyth Recreation Com- mittee. Blyth Agricultural So- ciety was given permission to sell Lottery Tickets .in Hullett Township. The Road Superintendent late call for tenders on road construc- tion on Side Road 10-11, Con- cession 1-2. He is to contact Bell Telephone regarding the lo- cation of their cable and to re- quest re-location of poles on Con- cession 8. The revised Report on the Pickard Drain was received and It will be considered August 16th. Accounts ordered paid in- cluded: General $902.35, Hall Grant $2,000,00, Roads $13,020.62, Drains $9,749.88, Total $25,672.85. East Wawanosh East Wawanosh council met in the Belgrave Community Centre Room with Reeve Roy Pattison presiding and all the !members present. M. Gibson met with council to discuss and review insurance policies, Motions included: - That the Personal Insurance Coverage on the M micipal Per- sonal Accident Policy be amended to increase the weekly indemnity from $25.00 to $50.00 and that the premiums be paid re the Municipal Liability Policy aed Minicipal Personal Accident policy. -That the council approve the agreement between the Rural Fire Corn el itteememeers and the Town of Wingham, operators of the Fire Depertment subject to correction in Paragraph 3 of agreement which should have read East Wawanosh 18%; Morris 18%, rather than East Wawanosh and Morris 18%. That Murray Scott be ap- pointed as non council member from East Wewanosh Twp. to the Wingham and District Planning Board for a 2 year term. • - That we apply to the Air Management Branch for a burning permit re the Sanitary Landfill. - That the rent of $150.00 be paid for the BelgraveCommenItY Centre Room to the Belgrave Community Centre Board. Only one tender was received for the old Patterson steel bridge, Lots 36-37, Con. 2, but was not accepted. Road accounts of $3,633,19 and General accounts of $1,262.25 were approved. News of VARNA Correspondent Fred McClymont I News of WALTON Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Mr. and Mrs. AlvinStimore of Stiatfiord spent the weekend with and Mrs. Nelson Reid at their home. Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell at- tended the Cameo Convention for a few days last week which was held In the..Sky Line Hotel, Rex- dale. The Walton Women's Institute are making plans for a "Fun Carnival" to be held in the Com- munity park on the evening of August 21st. The program will include a ball game, prizes for the best decorated icycle, pony rides and fish pond for the child- ren, bingo and fireworks. Miss Emma Shortreed is spending this month with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short- reed, after completing her first semester at Guelph Univer- sity. Sm• iles•• • "HoWe 'did 'you -1 -lose those fingers on your right hadd?" "I stuck them in a horse's mouth to see how many teeth he had." "Then what happened?" "He closed his mouth to see how many fingers I had," FOR SALE KELVINATOR WASHER, and SPIN DRYER 1 1/2-years old - In new condition. 345 2273 REGINALD (REX) McGREGOR Members of a pioneer area family and lifelong resident Reginald (Rex) D. McGregor of Egmondville died in Seaforth Community Hospital on Wednes- day. He was 63. Mr. McGregor had been in poor health for two years. Born in Tuckersmith he was a son of the late D. Fred Mc- Gregor and Margaret Veil Eg- mond. He attended area schools and later followed his trade of electrician. A veteran of the second war, he served Overseas for three years. He was a member of Branch 156, Royal Canadiah Legion and until his retirement in 1967 had served as stewardof the Legion Hall. He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy Cook, to whom he was married November 27, 1942. He is also survived by a sister, Mona, Mrs. Cecil Adams, Goderich and a brother James C. of R.R. 4, Seaforth. Remains are resting at the H. S. Box Funeral Home, Sea- forth, where a service will be conducted by Rev. M. E. Reuber on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment will follow in Eg- mondville Cemetery. A Legion service will be held at the funeral home on Thursday evening at 9 p.m. ROBERT HENRY ROYCE Robert Henry Boyce of Hensel died in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday. He, is survived by his wife, the former Laura Beatrice Hartsdale and a daughter, Mrs. Earl (Shirley) Hackett, Stratford, and by two granddaughters and two grandsons. He was predeceased by a daughter, Mrs. Iris Lucille Sperling- en 1970, He was a member of the Chiselhurst United Church. A funeral service was held at the Bonthron funeral chapel, Hen- sel!, on Wednesday, with .Rev. Don Beck officiating. Interment followed in Bairds cemetery. J. ARNOLD JAMIESON John Arnold Jamieson, a well known Hullett farmer, died sud- denly Sunday evening. He was 69. Mr. Jamieson was born in Hullett the son of. John Young Jamieson and Harriett Eliza Carter, where he has continued to reside on the Jamieson family farm which has been in the family since 1841. . Active in farm circles, Mr. Jamieson was keenly interested in agricultural trends. He had been active in the Federation of Agriculture an9 sou crop improvement and served on the Huron County Crop Improvement A,ssgciation and served on the fair board. He was a former chairman of the board of school section No. 1, Hullett. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Irene Bolton of McKillop to whom he was married 35 years ago and by two sons, Douglas of gxeter and Leonard at home and one daugh- ter Dorothy of Guelph. A daughter Lois predeceased him in infancy. He is also survived by two sisters, Miss Edna Jamieson, Clinton and Mrs. Harold (Florence) Glew of Clinton and by two grandchildren. A funeral service was held at the Ball Funeral Home, Clinton on Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. Grant Mills of Granton and formerly of Clinton. Interment followed in Clinton Cemetery, pallbearers being Robert McMillan, Elgin Nott, Louis Bolton, John Bell, Ken Gib- bings and Don Watson. Flower- bearers were Mac Bolton, Art Bolton, Wm. Livingston, John Baker and Harold Glew. ROBERT E. TURNER A former Warden of Huron and one tine Mayor of Goderich, Robert Edgecombe Turner died August 1 in Stratford General Hospital. He was 86. Funeral service was Wed- neclay, August 4 in Stratford with the in‘rment in Avondale Cemetery. Mr. Turner was predeceased by his wife, the former Gertrude Mabel Newcombe. He is survived by two sons, Harold of London and Roy of Cayuga and one daughtere eers. .-- John W. (Madge) _Elder„. Stratford. Also surviving are two brothers, William of Windsor and Fred of Bayfield; two sisters, Mrs. George (Florence) Camp- bell, Hamilton and Mrs. Gilbert (Bessie) Freckleton, Windsor; six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Born In Drysdale, Mr.Turner moved to Goderich aid was first elected to town council in 1924. In the following 20 years, he held the offices of councillor, deputy reeve and reeve. In 1939 he was Warden of Huron County and in 1944 5 he was acclaimed Mayor of Goderich. ,e, He was a 50 year member of No. 33 Masonic Lodge, Goderich, and the Huron Lodge, Independent Oddfellows, Branch 62,Goderich. Mr. Turner moved to Stratford in 1945. FARM EQUIPMENT AYR our We-Service " We Service Thanks . The Seaforth Lions Club expresses ,ap- preciation to the public and all who contribut- ed in any way by their gifts. or their time in making the 36th Annual Carnival so success- ful. • The co-operation of members of Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion and of the Sea- forth optimistS Club is particularly apprec- iated. Bill Pinder, President Mr. George Kirkby of Bur- Services in the United Church/wash spent the weekend with his will be withdrawn during the re- brother Frank Kirkby and visited mainder of August. with other relatives and friends. The ladies of the U.C.W. held Mrs. Roy Bennett has re- a -successful baking sale at Bay- turned home after spending field on Saturday. several weeks in Seaforth Corn- Mr. Bruce Elliott had charge munity Hospital. of the services at Varna and Visiting last week with Mrs, Goshen United Churches on Sun- Walter Broadfoot wereMrs.Bert day. ' Russell, Mitchell, and her daugh- Mrs. Doug Robinson, Lorrie, ter, Florence, of Toronto, Mr. Cathy and Carol of Willowdale Oliver,'Anderson and Mrs. Heuer- are visiting at the home of Mr. man of Kinburn, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred McClymont. Alvin Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong of Blyth. 0 SAVES YOU MONEY . IN TIME-FO-R- B-ACK-TO---SCHOOL SEWING Final Clearance of Summer Material Fantastic Saving Up To 50% 100% DACRON Flat knit fabric, the' fabric for dramatic outfits for the fluid clingy lines. Fully washable 60" wide in purple, cherry pink or gold. Our reg. Price 6.99. YARN DYED " FORTREL ' Double knit, 60" wide in striped mauve, navy, brown and fashions newest color grape . Reg. 8.49 yd. OUR SPECIAL PRICE NOW 5.97yd. Poor Boy Knit of ORLON Makes the fashion scene. Is washable, servicable. Makes in. to beautiful fitting tops, slacks or jump suits. OUR REG. PRICE' 5.97 Now 3.57 yd. t, CAREFREE • CRIMPLENE At lowest pride we have ever offered. Sews into superb back- to-school clothes. 60" wide in 25 great colors. OUR REG. PRICE 5.27 Now 3.87 yd. off Now 5.37 yd. FASHION NEWS AGAIN THIS • YEAR. The Big News for Fall Fabrics is AND WE HAVE IT!! Polyester and Cotton Denim in Brown or Navy. 45" Long wearing 'with polyester content REG, 2.99 yard • Cotton Denim, 36" wide in Navy SPECIAL PURCHASE Stretch Cotton Knit Denim in Plain Navy or 3.27 yd. 'f4ted and Navy Striped. Reg 4.19 yd. NOW . Now is the time to start on FALL JACKETS and COATS with our good weight MELTON CLOTH at these extra special savings. Plains and Plaids to match. 56" wide . OUR REG. PRICE 4.77' .66 yd. 2.17 990 HI-LO CORDUROY 36" wide, machine washable in fashion colors of purple, wine, navy, green. OUR REG. PRICE 2.79. 1 .99 yd. Manufacturer's Clearance of Bonded ACRYLICS In checks and plains for mix and rnatth sewing. Machine. Washable. About 60" wide Mfg. List 4.95 yd. NOW 2.29 yd. Manufacturer's Clearance of Wool and Polyester MATERIALS Ideal for skirts, slacks for back- to-school, fully washable, long wearing, excellent colours to choose from. Mfg. Sug. List 6.99. How 3.27 yd. 100% PURE WOOL Want something •'eetra special for that good outfit. Try this beautiful' all-wool fabric in cof- fee plain with matching fancy design or mix with brown fancy. 56" wide. OUR REG. PRICE 5.77. NOW 3.77 yd. . •• •.••• .41.11.4041~ DO DEALER W Westerhof Seaforth