The Huron Expositor, 1973-09-13, Page 6S
UPERIOR
TORE
EAFORTH
'SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY,
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
•
-1
Betty Cracker
CAKE MIXES, 19-oz
NESTLE QUICK
Cheer
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
Raid
.BUG KILLER • •
Ivory
LIQUID DETERGENT
McCormick's
SODA CRACKERS
Schneider's .,
FRESH CHICKEN LEGS
Schneider's ' • '
RING BOLOGNA
Schneider's
51b. 1.65
11.2-oz. 1.19
. 64-oz. 1.39
lb. 450
lb. 950
lb. 950
2 for 830
2 lb- 9.50.
SMOKED COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 1.39
COOKING ONIONS
CELERY STALKS
RED GRAPES
10 lbs. 690
2 for 49ft
lb. 390
URPN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, 9140.. SEPT, 13; 1973
Enjoy A
Weekly
League
Night
Leagues Starting Now. Don't Miss Out
MINORS, SEPTEMBER-20th
At 4 O'Clock
OPEN BOWLING: Friday Night, Satur-
day Afternoon and Night and Sunday
Afternoon .
FREE GAMES for NEW BOWLERS
and we'll help you.
•
-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllll 111111111111 lllllllll 11111 llllllllll
Year End
Clearance
of
TRAVEL
TRAILERS
AND
MOTOR
HOMES
ALSO SOME
SEE OUR LOW PRICES ON THESE TODAY
2-17 Foot Sunset Travel Trailers
1-18 Foot Sunset Travel Trailer
1-21 • Foot Sunset Travel Trailer
1-25 Foot Sunset Travel Trailer
1-28 Foot- Sunset Fifth. Wheel
TRAIL RS
1-20 Foot Champion Motor Home
1-24 Foot Used Champion 'Motor Horp
GRAAAm ARTHUR MOTORS
MAIN ST. '235-1373 EXETER-
monitimmiiiiiymemiommousimmimptimiimmummiiimosimm lll lllll llllllll •simimilummin llllllllll
Used
TENT
TRAILERS
and
TRAVEL
London. , branch of In-
dustrial Development Bank has
added W J. Reynolds to its team
of two representatives in littren
County, and in the northern por-
tion of Middlesex and LaMbt011
Counties, following the transfer
of J. D. Brinklow, well known to
taminessMen in Huron County, to
the Bank's Sudbury office. Mr.
Reynolds, a professional
engineer, who has been with the
Bank for many years, will make
frequent visits to Goderlch,
Exeter, Wingliam, Seaforth and
other communities to meet with.
businessmen and farmers who
are interested in IDB financing.
Also assigned to the same area
is N.G.W.Peever.
Industrial Developniient Bank
was formed by Parliament in
1944. Its office at 197 York
Street, London, Makes term loans
to manufacturing plants, farms,
,,,retail outlets, professional prac-
tices, etc. provided the proposal
is sound and provided reasonable
financing is not elsewhere avail-
able.
People in Huron County
who are interested in MB finan-
cing, paniphlets on management
problems, or speakers for
service clubs, etc. should contact
'Mr. Peever or Mr. Reynolds at
Industrial Development Bank, 197
York Street, London. Alternately,
during the next week, they may
obtain the same informtion by
v Hh:tting the Bank's booth st the
Western Fair.
• t.
T.B Assoc.
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
RM. and
VG GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 18139
Mark McLlwain was presented with a five-year attendance '
seal for best attendance at Northsicle Church School each Sunday
by Rev. Mervyn E.. Reuber at a presentation ceremony on
Sunday.. Seventeen other children also received awards for their
regular attendance. Mark is a member of the Junior Choir
Whielris under the direction cif his mother, Mrs. John McLlwaiii. ...
(Photo by Oke)
plans for "Smoke. Brake"
the Assodiation is enjoying the
services of a University Hospital,
Respiratory Technologist, who
is travelling about the,two county
Entertain at
steak fry
area advising and supervising the
Association inhalation, therapy
machines and activities: '
Mrs . Fisher said plans have
been finalized for "Smoke Brake
'73" the Association's anti- ,
'smoking week in the near future.
Three .speakers will be attending
Community meetings and the
public. is encouraged to •attend:
Police News
A. L. VAUGHAN
CHIEF OF. POLICE'
During the week the Seiforth
Police Department investigated,
16 occurrences consisting of the
following: 2 Property Damage
Complaints; 3 Lost & Found Re-
ports; 4 Disturbance Complaints;
3 Theft Complaints; 1 Animal
Complaint; 2 Assist Other Police
Departments; 1 Litter Complaint,
There were 2 Criminal Code
of Canada charges; • •2 Highway,
Traffic Act charges; 1 charge
under the' Liquor Control Act.
There were 2 accidents inves-
tigated causing damage to the
amount of approximately $2,000,
with 1 iperson being detained in
hospital overnight.
There were 13 motorists
warned for traffic infractions,
and 1 cyclist was warned.
RAT OF THE WEEK
There must have been a nest
of Rats around the Queens Hotel
Seaforth, I n the early hours of
Sunday morning a's a number of
beer bottles were thrown onto the
street by these so called persons.
Traps are going to be set.
Goderich "Legion Branch 109
50-50
MONTHLY DRAW
TICKETS on SALE 'at:
Modd's Supertest Restaurant
and from
Wilson Allan
TICKETS: $1.00
Draw will be made on
SEPTEMBER 29th, 1973
WINNERS IN THE AUGUST DRAW WERE:
1st Prize $1,404, Mrs.-Bill Million, Goderich
2nd Prize — $200, Harold Alibi, tioderich
9r(11 Prize — $100, Mrs. Tom Young, Goderich
WHEN YOU NEED
PROTECTION
41111b. •14. .4111.
Whorl ilioeUrp(mr
The unexpected can
happen when you travel.
wise travelers protect
themselves they carry tra-
velers insurance that
covers them against most
all eventualities. See us
this week for youts.
JOHN MOORE ,
nateraftee,
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDSvIred,
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
DUBLIN MITCHELL
34 -2512. 34 -9067
MILL STREET • DUBLIN,ONT.
East Wawanosh
East Wawanosh council met
in the Belgrave 6ommunity
Centre on September 4th with
Reeve Roy Pattison presiding and
all members present.
Resolutions adopted included:
By Charter and Hallahan that
PLUS FOB FRUIT SALADS
Add flavor and nutrition to
fruit salads with sherbet, yogurt
or cottage cheese. •
SAVE TIME
• Keep a list of items you have
stored in the attic taped to the
attic, door. This saves time and
energy when you are looping for
a certain item.
NO HURRY?
Boss giving work to employee:
"No hurry on this Ed.. take all
weekend if necessary."
NEWS OF
Brucefield
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry
your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DARIO .
Forecast Period: September 16 to: eptember 23, 1973
ARIES Take a good hard look at affairs of the heart, Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 and the cost involved. In one form or anther
you might attempt to "buy" romance.
TAURUS You are -going to contact someone, who up to Apr. 20 • May 20 this week, played a minor role in your life.
From now on, in the scheme of things — this
acquaintance will become important!
GEMINI Teamwork, unexpected help from a member of May 21 • June 20 the opposite sex, shows in your chart. Actually,
a big break, more than you deserie, is on the way,
MOONCHILD , , It seems as though you can do no wrong in an June 21 - July 22 investment' or speculation. Your inner sense for
making a buck, is at a high level, this week.
A 13hone call or letter, in one form or another, • July 23 - Aug. 22 seems to be an important issue, this week. Be-
lieve it or not, yours is a case of: No news is
good news. •
Many under your sign are taking themselves Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 and their relationship with members of the op-
posite sex, too seriously. It would be a good idea
not to read too much into a word or gesture.
Nostalgia, thoughts ,of old times, seems to be in Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 the general scheme of things. An event or some-
one who contacts you . . . will trigger bygone days.
Behind the scenes an associate is speaking in
your behalf. Actually, someone will prove to be
a better friend than you believe their to be.
SAGITTARIUS This week's Losmic cycle is not favorable for Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 letter writing or communications from afar. In-
cidentally, you must be extremely careful when
signing documents.
/Secretive and clandestine activities, on your Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 part, has triggered animosity and suspicion.
Also,it seems as thou h
g you' will have a way with people — your way!
A heavier workload and added responsibility, Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 shows in your chart. So, greater demands on
your energy and skills seem to be in the,.scheme
of things, this week.
Much, too much time and thought is being de-
voted to, affairs of the heart. According to ydur
chart, tasks are being neglected . .e. because of the other sex.
LEO
VIRGO
UREA
SCORPIO •
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
CAPRICORN '
AQUARIUS
PISCES
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20
• 1 1..t4i,111.,,,49/ • .
Rev."Garbutt Smith presided
at the regular meeting of the
Huron Perth TB and Respiratory
Disease Association, • held in
Seaforth, last Wednesday.
Routine reports were given
by Mrs. Edith Brothers,
Rehabilitation end patient Ser-
vices; Mrs. Edith Fisher,
Education; Ralph Goren, Christ-
mas Seal C ampalin and Financial.
Mrs. Brothers reported that
Now!
• r %
• trip to. prdriis
I'? and arde the",
winter. , T
Eighteen members of the See this paper for details.
' 'Fireside Group of the Presby-
terian Church were entertained
at the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs.F..Kling' at a steak cook out
and pot luck dinner, on Tuesday
evening. The weather was per-
fect.
Following the meal, Lon
Smith conducted a meeting in
the absence , of President John
E. Patterson. Mrs. Smith read
a poem and Miss Peg Grieve
read the treasurer's report.
Plans were made for the fall.
James and Dorothy Scott are to
be in charge of the October
meeting.
Frank and Anna Kling showed
About thirty-five relatives •
and friends surprised Mr. and
-Mrs. Ross ,` Nichol on Sunday
afternoon, September 9th, when
they dropped in for a visit to
celebrate their twenty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary.
The couple were the reci-
pients of many lovely gifts.
Following the afternoon get-
together, a picnic lunch was
served. ,
The 'anniversary couple had
also been - entertained; on
Tuesday, September 4th, at the
home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Lathe'
Nichol., 'on that ocbasion they
were presented with a swaglamN
We'd 25' years
Hydro installations okayed for Morris
iresserer be paebed for par. ,
ment.
- That the application for a
land division for Lot 6 Concession
3 made by William Ellerington
be approved and no.consideration
asked for.
' - That the complaint on the
Keller dr:d
Rundle on hall 'of himself and
i; presented by Allan
others, be accepted and A.M.
Spriet & Associates be' appointed
ad Engineers to investigate the'
complaint.
- That the Aberdeen Hall be
made available for the use of
the Cubs and Scouts,
- That the budget for 1973 eti
as presented by the Treasurer
and setting the overall tax rate
on farm and residential property
at 80.0Q mills, the same as in
1972, be adopted.
- That a letter be sent to
the Minister of Agriculture and
Food voicing strong opposition
to the proposed closing of the
Centralia School.
0
the following grants be paid.9al-
vation (winghata) Army; $75.0O$
Huron county ploughmens
Association; $50.00. Belgrave
Scheel Fair $30.00.
By Scott and McDowell that
the treasurer have authority to
„pay Vile 1247,,d11 Debenture No.
1 when dtie October 1St, 1973.
By McDowell • and Scott that
council apply for the 1973 Int-
erim Petition for Subsidy on
expenditures in 'the amount of
$59,814.72 re roadd.
By Hallahan and McDowell
that• the road 'accounts of
$3,997.95 and the General Ac-
count of $1,081.25 as presented
be passed and paid.
Usborne
Usborne Council met at Elim-
ville on September 9. Present
were: Reeve Lloyd Ferguson,
Deputy Reeve Walter ivIcBride
and Councillors William Morley,
John Stewart and Gordon Johns.
The Council was advised that
the Ballantyne and Revington land
division applications to the
County Committee have been
a proved and the, consideration.
p etition and the project surveyed.
Motions adopted included:
- That the usual grant of $25
be made to the 'South Huron
Agricultural Society and $4 for
'eleven calves in support of the
Calf Club.
- That John Batten be
appointed as drainage com-
missioner at the rate of $3 per
hour.
- That the road accounts for
the month in the amount of
$7,601.97 be passed for payment
as presented by the Road Super-
intendent.
- That they general accounts -
for the month in the amottht_ef
$34,143.12 .as presented by the •
The general meetieg. of
Brucefield U.C.W. was' held
Tuesday afternoon in the meeting
room of the church. Unit II were
in charge of devotions. Hymn
64 ',For the Beauty of • the
-Earth''-opened- the-meeting. Ruby
You". "Love Divine" was sung
followed by all repeating the
Lord's Prayer. Ruby Triebner
closed with a poem entitled "It's
all in the state of mind:"
Joyce Wilson -took the chair
and welcomed everyone to the
start of the fall term. Mary
' Mustard acted as secretary in
the absence of Shirley Hargraves.
Roll call was answered by ten
members. 'Marjory 'Broadfoot
read letters from the foster child
in the absence of Mary Haugh.
It was agreed to send a donation
to the foster child for Christmas
and to invite other churches to
the thankoffering October 14 and
the Bazaar was 'planned for
November 17. It was decided to ,
send a donation to Camp Mene-
setung towards the cost of winter-
izing the dining hall.
Rosemary Packman gave an
interesting talk on her week spent'
at Five Oaks.
Joyce Wilson closed with
prayer. -
Mr. and 1VIrs. Ross Scott left
last week to visit their daughter
Mrs. L. RuSlIcalL,P4W114.a
Krs. P(3FV.434 r1 • and iMiS. Wm. 0 a ea• • •
the wedding of Mrs. Hen erson's.
nephew, Mr. M. Henderson, in
Embro.
Mrs. Arnold Henderson and
granddaughter, Ingersoll, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Henderson's 40
daughter, Mrs. V. Hargreaves
and family.
Mrs. A. Paterson has
returned from a week,in Toron-
to and Clarkson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson;
and Mrs. Stanley Neale returned
after a pleasant holiday in Van-
couver, Victoria and other points
of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire
Smith, San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. L.C. Smiley and Erin were
recent guests of Mrs. H. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thompson
spent the weekend in Almonte.
• ' Brucefield firemen were
'called to a fire at the home of
Howard Armstrong near Zurich
where the barn was completely
destroyed.
4)
Grey
Grey Township. Connell at a
meeting held September 4th
adopted resolutions including the
following:
- That Mount Pleasant
Cemetery Board be paid a grant
of $150.00.
- That Charles Thomas be •
appointed to have the Howard and
the 14th Concession Drains, re-
paired.
- That Donald Martin be ap-
pointed to have the Raynard Drain
repaired.
- That Clifford Bray be '
appointed to have the McDonald
and Mills Drains repaired.
- That George wesenberg be
appointed as. Commissioner of
the McNaught Drain and have the
drain repaired as per request.
Re: Thomas Stevens appli-
Morris Township Council met
on SepteMbhr 6, with all mernb0ps
present and Reeve, Wm. Elston
preluding. 'Resolutions adopted
included; •
By Jas., Mair seconded by
Thos. Miller that by-law No.
12, '1973, imposing a special
annual drainage ' rate under the
Tile Drainage Act,1971, be passed
as given 1st, 2nd and 3rd readings.
By Thos. Miller seconded by
Robt. Grasby that By-law No.
6 of' Lot 69, Plan 9, Township
approving sale of part 13, 1973,
1st,
of 2n Morrisd and
3rd
be
times.., as r
e ad
-By Robt. Grasby seconded by
Jas. Mair that three applications
for tile drain- loans be accepted.
- By Ross Smith seconded by
Robt. Grasby that Ontario Hydro
be given permission 'to install
electrical installations, to in-
clude primary and secondary
underground cables, pad mount
transformers and terminal boxes
Township of Morris be signed by
for • part lots oLLot 69, Plan 91,
Clerk and Reeve.
-By Ross Smith seconded by
Jas. Mair that road super-
intendent and treasurer submit,' pp
necessary petition for interim " ees paid; that progress reports
payment of subsidy under public have been received from the
Transportation and Highway Im- Engineers on the Cann-Mitchell
provement Act.
-By Jas. Mair seconded by can
odmpfeitnetds:Kanndigahpt
report
Ross Smith that By-law NO. 14, on the prance drain; that the
1973, be passed. (supplementary Engineers haye met with the
A letter from Dr. G.F. Mills, ratepayers on the Iternick drain borrowing by-law),
Huron County Medical Officer of
Health concerning licensing of
food premises was left over to
the next meeting.
Walter Shortreed, represen-
tative from Birth Cemetery
Board speke to Council regard-
ing the need for enlarging the
cemetery.
Accounts paid included: Roads
$2,830.20; General 29,200.06 for
a total of $32,030.26.
cation, Land Division Triebner led in prayer. Mrs.
',That -the council iiisti t the. — Lorne Wilson read a poem en-
clerk to advise the Band Divisioe V titled Friend". "This is
Committee that Grey TOwnship My Father's World" was sung
would probably look with favour and Rosemary Packman had the
on' maintaining a read if the meditation and took the theme
property was under a registered 'from the book "Hey1 I Love
plan of subdivision so the road
would service more than one let.
- That the claim of James E.
, Adams in the amount of $200.00
for chickens killed by a fox be
denied,
• Accounts paid included
General - $11,955.58 and Roads
and Bridges $9,288.34 for a
total of $21,243.92.
- Logan -
Logan, Township Council met
September 4, with all /members
present and Reeve Gordian Mogk
presiding. Road Supt. L. Gloor
reported that the construction on
the 12-13 concession was nearing
completion with about 25% of the
crushed gravel 'still to be drawn
and spread.
W.G. Houston of the Recrea-
tion Branch advised council that
By-law #682 was approved
forming a Recreation Committee
for Logan Township.
By-laws authorizing the cons-
truction of the South Branch Ex-
tension of the Northwest and Goll-
nitz Drains were given three
readings and the contracts
awarded as follows: S. Br. Ext.
Northwest to R. Nicholson Const.
Co. Ltd. for • $ 2,180.. and the.
Gollnitz to G. Clarke & Sons.
for $4,000. Road accounts total-,
ing $22,713.44, general accounts
amounting to $3,855.74 and School
Debentures $29,936.25 were
ordered paid.
a
•