The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-25, Page 1011111111111iiiiiiii1111111M11111111
11111111111i1111MilliMill111
iiiiiilligill11111111M111111111111
11111111111111111111111M111111EW
1111111111111111M11111
IiIIIIMI111111111111111N111111
Mi1111112111111111111
Minn" W.:1111111111111iiiiii'M
111111111Milliiiiin111111WIEJI
1111111iii!liw
40
'44,9,110111
'1 ;Wing* ,
14,1'1111.2
Ihitawat ,
#41011101,
yeican.
14.1-amte* Dan
mug.
144likwarra
17.Roman gads
.18*111111, 01
reSP*01
19,-,Bnglish baby
` carriage
ZkEvalisated
234netructed
AL -Pronoun
28410001e
29 -Pair
31 -Hurried
34 -Near
35-Weirde5t
38 -Negative
39 -Bird's beak
41 -Ocean
42 -Coins
44-A state
(abbr.)
46 -Flight of
steps
42- Harmony
51 -Slave
52 -Staff
63-200 (Roman
number)
55 -Surrounded
69- Everyone
60- European
capital
432-Sacterioto.
gist's wire
Q.:Insect
64-Prepositien
65 -Places •
DOWN
1-Dre5s border
2- French for
•"suminerit
3 -Girl's name
4 -Baby frog
5 -Foot lever
6- Span Ish
article
7. -Succor
Den
11-Mais's clam,
• ,1111040 trgit4 544f01104. *Toff
18- ar4101 1 -aka
1141Eiteircin
wweara *Wall
20 -Interpose
224:in of
to be
23,p-raceful
bird
24 -Quote
25 -Pronoun
26-0wIng
30 -Relating to
the sInginCI
bird*
32 -Pilaster
33-lnquititive
(colloq.)
30 -Things, in
law
37,-Shipworme
40 -Part of
harness
43 -Compass
point
45 -Prefix: not
47 -Gray
AN 25 10611
gMEN MMMW MEM
E000 EMMA WW0
EMOEM ME 000
OMMID EliTiMME
MCCEMBE MO
eerma OEM QOM
OM MEMUCIMM MO
mgm owo MOM
om comooppo
OMBOM MOMM
011:10 MO MEM=
1110M IUMMW OMBE
QOM MUM BOUM
50111TION.
48- Shellfleh 57-superlativi
49 -Pit
dn
50 -Unbleached 58- ePnr e :ich :
64. policeman of the
(slang)
61-A state
56 -Command to
horse (abbr.)
Asks Co-operation
Of Municipalities
Miss Clare McGowan of the
Children's AidSociety made
another appeal to Huron Coun-
ty Council at its January ses-
sion ta try to understand the
'rolerof the 'CAS and the feelings
of those the Society serves. •
The "proving"
is done...
The profits
are yours with
Starcross 288
chicks.,
Here's the top egg producer of them
all on a minimum of feed in any en-
vironment—the SHAVER STAR.
CROSS 288,
TOOK AT THESE FIGURES (AS
PROVEN IN 5 YEARS OF RANDOM
TESTS) AND -START COUNTING
YOUR PROFITS BEFORE THEY'RE
'LAID.
• Income per pullet housed $2.20
• Egg yield peryear • 250-280
. Percentage of large eggs 84%
CONTACT YOUR NEAREST
SWIFT HATCHERY OR DEALER
SHAVE R
HATCHERIES
• N4ALTER NIcCLURE
,RR 2, Seaforth
Phone 527-0416
She urged th-'0 welfare QM
cers of each municipality to get
in touch with the CAS office
when a family Makes' its .first
application for assistance. Miss
1VIeGowan explained that if noti-
fied, the CAS can often give
advice and help before the sit-
uation becomes more serious,
particularly in cases where
either parent is ,experiencing
personal' or social problems.
"With , the Government's
strong emphasis rightly being
placed on preventatiVe work —
that is keeping families and
children together in their own
homes,". said Miss McGowan,.
"we are enlarging our scope of
family- counselling. We want
peoplewith problems to
fel-free. to come to 181 Victor-
ia Street North in Goderich, be-
-fore matters get beyond help,"
Foildwing a question from
one conncillor regarding the
long period of time which lap-
ses before children are placed
in adoptive homes, Miss McGow-
an observed that many couples
are searching for a particular
kind of child.
"You'd bek.surprised how par-
ticular adoptive parents are,"
said' Miss McGowan, "and after
all, they have a right to be sel-
ective. When you are adopting
a child, you, should be able to
get what you want. But some-
times it takes time t� put the
right child with the correct par -
"Many people ask for a fair,
curly heada42,--blueeyed baby
girl," she'remaritecl. "That could
take years."
-- NOTICE --
For Co-op Insurance.
CaII
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability.
• Employer's Liability. ,
• Accident and Sickness •
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial ,
* • Life Insurance 8: 'Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
BURN
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING 'OIL • -
Walden .& Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 —
T.*
• At last Wednesday mOrning's
session; of Huron Coninty Conn-
ell the full slate of various cam-.
mittee Memhers was presented
and approved. In each case, "the
first nape Mentioned denotes
the chairman of committee.
, Roads: &ales, 'Hayter, Steph-
en; Gordon Boyd,' Ashfield; 'Joao'
Kerr, Wirigham; Ebner HOW,
Stanley; Elgin Thompson, Tpck-
ersmith.
Horonview: Jack Alexander,
Wingham; Grant Stirling, Gode-
rich TownShip; Robert Lyons,
West Wawanosh; Borden Cook,,
Blyth; Wilmer Hardy, Colborne.
Health: Cliff Dunbar, Grey;
W. J. Cuthill, Seaforth; Ken
Stewart, MoKillop: Warden Cal-
vin Krauter, Brussels; Jack Mor-
risey, provincial representative.
Library: Frank McFadden,
r$ayfield; Mrs. Minnie Noakes,
Hensall; C. E. Boyle, P.xeter;
Mrs. J. ,McConnell, George Mc-
Cutcheon (non -council mem-'
bers); and Stewart Procter, Mor-
ris.
Finance and Eaecutive: Leroy
Thiel, Zurich; Harold Robinson,
Howick; ,Harry Worsell, Gode-
rich; Anson McKinley, Stanley;
Jack Armstrong, Wingham.
Agriculture and Reforestation:
Hugh Flynn, Hullett; William
Elston, Morris; Roy Pattison,
East Wawanosh; Girvin Reed,
Ashfield; Joe Hoffman, Hay;
Doug Miles, Huron Ag. rep., F.
Janser and J. W. Britnell, -non-
council appointees.
Property: Harry Worsell,
Goderich; Joe Dietrich, Steph-
en; William Elston, Morris; Joe
Hoffman, Hay; Roy Wescott,
Usborne; E. McIlvain, Gode-
rich Township.
Warden's and Personnel: Har-
old Robinson, Howick; Leroy
Thiel, Zurich;, Carl Dalton, Sea -
forth; Jack Armstrong, Wing -
ham; Merv. Cudmore, Exeter;
Lloyd Hendrick, Hay.
Equalization: Roy Pattiscin,
East Wawanosh; ,Carl Dalton,
`Seaforth; Melville Allan, How -
mitt e
illation Is
ie; D, Smith, 'Tambour;
Stepheq.,
4cho01 Censultativet
wain, Oederich Town:WO; Roy
WeStott, lishorne; G. Reed, Ash-
field; J. IL dankeact.
Industrial and Tourism): B.
Such:, Goderich; L. Hendrick,
Ray; CudMore, Eaeter; G.
Lawson, Clinton; Anson McKin-
ley, 'Stanley.
Criminal Audit: Judge R. S.
Hetherington; -G. 1,14WsOny
CHn-
ton; Clerk J, G. -Berry. 1
Children's' Aid: M. Allan,
Howick; B. Such, :Goderich;
Hugh Flynn, Haien; •A. D.
Smith, Turnberry.
Reports Heard .
Various reports were beard
by council on Wednesday morn-
ing, among them one from -the
acting' county librarian,Mrs. C.
i
T. Hoffman, who also ntroduc-'
ed the new librarian, Miss Car-
olyn Croke.
Circulation figures, said Mrs.'
Huffman, showed a marked in.
crease at 251,992 books. She
noted that five new sehobls
were added for a total • of 29
schools served by the cbunty
library system. The unit also
serves 32 libraries, 3.deposit
stations, four high schools and
on the next exchange of,books,
the new agricultural -school at
Centralia.
A number of books were left
at Huronview and the Bilie Wat-
er Rest Home at Zurich for use
by residents and staff. New
dictionaries- were supplied to
Walton, Centralia, Zurich, Gor-
rie and Fordwich; sets of World
Book encyclopedias tolZurich,
Bluevale; Dungannon, Belmore,
Fordwich„ Wroxeber; sets of
Books of Knowledge to Seaforth
and Exeter; set of Canadiana to
Goderich.
Construction Safety Inspector
Everett Smith reported he had
made 435 inspections through-
out 1967. He issued five stop
work orders in the 13,094 miles
Province Assumes
Responsibility for Jail
In order to comply with' the
requests of the department of
reform institutions, Huron
County now has an additional
turnkey so that two men are on
duty for 24 hours each day. The
property committee engaged
James Thompson, Wingham and
Edward Currie, ..Ashfield, at
salariek of $3,600.
In presenting the report,
Clerk John Berry noted ' that
since responsibility forthe ad-
ministration of justice has been
assumed by the province, all
personnel at the jail have be-
come civil servants and are re-
ceiving a "considerable" boost
in salary. ,
With the resignation' of jail
physician Dr. K. C. Lambert,
Dr. G. P. A. Evans has been en-
gaged at a remuneration of
$2,000 per annum.
James Chisholm, curator of
the Huron .County Museum in
Goderich repotted that atten-
dance last year was 23,320. He
said that 3,439 students from 67
schools had toured the building
to see the more than 11,000 ex-
hibits.
The new addition, said Mr.
Chisholm, which was estimated
to cost $10,000 was completed
for $8,267 and puts the museum
"in the best shape ever."
Gate receipts were $7,080.40.
Property conimittee chairman
for 1067, Carl Dalton, Seaforth,
indicated admission prices to
the museum could be raised. "I
think we're too low," he stated.
Huronview Within' Budget
A report from the committee
of management of Huronview
noted that the total cost to the
county for the new addition to
the home will not exceed the
estimated budget. The report
also showed that the increased
pensions to residents, and the
resultant increase of Inainten-
mice payments have reduced op -
"Why did you hit that den-
tip
t?"
"He got' on my nerves."
A customer was carefully
stirring and searching in his
bowl of oyster stew. The wai-
ter watched him for some time
and finally said."You some-
times find a pearl in oyster
stew."
"I'm not looking for pearls,"
the customer said, I'm, trying
to find an oyster."
V; 10' N44, 'A,
TRAIN TO •n rto
TORONTO sE4-0RTH
.9s
Ask about convenient departura
and return times
For information, phone:the local
CN Passenge Bales Office .
CANADIAN NA410NAL
teed pa,*
4031
grating costs to the county.
"Wages for the non-union em-
ployees have been negotiated for
'" said William Hanly, dep-
uty Clerk -treasurer, "and have
been approved by the depart-
ment of social and family 'ser-
vices. The Building Service Km-
ployees' Union contraqt does
not expire, until December 31,
1968. The contract with the In-
ternational Union- of Operating
Engineers expired December
31, 1967 and agreement has not
been reached on the' new con -
;tract. A concilliation officer has
been appointed by the Depart-
ment of Labor and a meeting
has been arranged for Tuesday,
January 23, to continue negotia-
tions of a contract."
Harvey Johnston, Huronview
superintendent said that at the
end of 1967 there were 258 resi-
dents at the home 'compared
with 221 in 1966. . There had
been 89 admissions in 1967 and
53 deaths. -Average age of the
residents there Was 79.4 years.
Tuckersmith Reeve Elgin
Thompson who has set on the
board for the • past five /ears
noted, "No one can: sit on that
board without having a differ-
ent feeling about Huronview
and the problera.s • of the aged."
In other business council
heard F. Janser give the Huron'
County Forest report which
stowed the total spent from
April I, 1966 to March 31, 1967,
was $51,596.79
trItyelled? by him on . county
husinesS. Twoceristadion
drownlngs were reportoct, and
one death involved a roettOrad
er.
Of 2$1 offenders held in Hur-
on County Jo last year, five
were females, reported .1. D.
Robertson, Governor. Minors
consuming liquor accounted' for
26 prisoners; impaired driving,
26; theft, 21; \causing distur-
bance, 17; intowated, 16; com-
mon assault, 16; illegal posses-
sion Of liquor, 14; andi willful
damage, 12, Twepty-eight other
charges from possession of stol-
en goods to speeding made up
the remainder of ,offences. Cost
of daily rations per prisoner
was 62.64 cents.
Telii 9f
Area
Program
When William Urquhart viSit-
ed Huron County CouneLon
Wednesday morning, he report-
ed on w -hat he termed a "revol-
utionary" program by the On-
tario Government which is
"moving into the second stage
,of a three-part regional devel-
opment program that sets the
pace in the field for Canada,
and, ,perhaps, North America."
"This does not mean perman-
ent subsidies to some sections
of the province," continued' Ur-
quhart who represents the Mid -
Western Ontario Development
Association, "but the Govern-
ment will pump money and
guidance into the regions to
start them on the road to econ-
omic self -development."
Speaking, about regional gov-
ernment, Urquhart explained
that "operating within broader
-boundaries and exercising wid-
er responsibilities than the pre-
sent, counties will be, in a posi-
tion to lend strong and consis-
tent support to regional mani-
festations of provincial econom-
ic policy."
He repeated' Premier John P.
Robart's statement with regard
to regional, development.
"Mr. Robarts said regional
development should not be con-
fusedi with regional goverriment
and promised that the economic
councils, whose members are
appoitz4e0 by municipal govern -
menta, Would not become a new
form of government," said Mr.
Urquhart.
He spoke aborut a re -organiza-
tion proposal to make the var-
ious zones- more active. He said
that Huron had been selected
as the pilot area to inform
councils and business people in
all walks of endeavour of the
work of MODA and its aims,
and suggested that a full-time
person would be 'necessary dur-
ing the year to begin the work.
, Mr. Urquhart s,uggested in his
report that Expo '67 had not
proVided the industrial leads
that MODA and other agencies
interested in provincial devel-
opment had hoped.
- 'blue coal'
Cha on Stove ,%d
urnace
WILLIS DUNDAS
Offiee 527-0150 Res. 527-1053
GET YOUR RAD
CHECKED
NOW
FREE COOLING SYSTEM INSPECTION
including inspection of rad hoses — heater hoses — rad
cap — rad leaks — Fan belt — anti -freeze "
LICENCE PLATES INSTALLED -FREE
Now is theitime to have your car checked out
Seaforth Motors
"Your Guardian Maintenance Centre"
Seaforth. Ont. — Phone 527-1750
New* Of
Woodham
wookili WOO 9hureh Wo,
ToenmeAt ztth Zummtmbs-so'liers
meeting for a aMer nwthn•
Ile president Ms. 111s:Stro"
ban cood*mted ItUv• business.
Miss Auw King spolEer on -her
trip tO Tod Alpha in Maw
Falls wkieb se. attendedl 44 a
delegate. Ms. litred Doupe who
has, moved to her new home in
-St. Marys was preSented with, a
gift. Games were- conducted by
Mrs. John Rodd wttile smile
washed dishes. A short -worship
service was conducted klycMrs-
Bob Robinson,. The setifture
was read, bY Mrs. Jim Miller.
Readings were given by Mrs.
0,scar Brine, Mrs. John King and
Mrs. Jack Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Witteveen,
Sharon and! Brian were Sunday
eveping supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Teke Witteveen and
baby, Rosemary of St,,yarys.
Church and Sunday School
services were cancelled Sunday
morning due to ,,the ice storm,
Several -hydro interruptions
were reported in the communi-
ty.
-Mr. and! Mrs. Don Brine and
Cheryl were Sunday supper
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Doupe of St. Marys.
On Saturday afternoon two.
patrols of the local Boy Scout-
troup moved their equipment
1 on toboggans into 'Jim Miller's
! bush where they spent the
' night.. In the morning they
awoke tb find the tents cover-
ed with one-half inch of iee,
blit they did not return to the
village until the afternoon,
Souts taking part were Ar-/
Ithur Jonsson, Murray Insley,
Bobby Marshall, Steven Rib-
bert and Jim Bragg.. Scout mas-
ter Robert Robinson was in
; charge, assisted by Rovers, Dan-
ny, Jaques and Gordon Robin-
son.
••••
• ,Remember! It takes but a
mbment to place an Expositor
Want -Ad and be money in
pock t. To advertise, just Dial
Seaf rth 527-0240.
Maytag
Kelvinator
Admiral
Electrohome
Sales with Service ,
Maytag Washers and
Dryers, 3 years parts,,
labour service
Bob's TV and
Appliances
129 Ontario St., Stratford
Phone 271-6433
127 Queen St, St. Marys
' ' Phone 284-2290
Bob Weeks, Prop.
"Bob's TV Since '53"
r
Phone 527-0670
Seaforth
USED,FARM MACHINERY
830 CASE TRACTOR; 400 CASE TRACTOR
Also Jolut Deere Corn Planters,
2 and I -row.
See them at . .
JIM CHALMERS /
RR 2, ICippen
Phone Seaforth, 5274 05 ,
NTRAcT
ARLEy•
Conquest barley contracts are
now available. Place your order -
early and avoid disappointment.
SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
COOK BIROS.
MILLING Co. Ltd.
Phone 262-2605
HENSALL - ONTARIO
FFICE SUPPLIEt
Letter -it -Yourself
STENCILS
From 1" to 6" Letters
Roman and Gothic Faces
BRISTOL: .
Lightweight, all colors 10c
Heavy, 6 -ply white, 4 -ply colors 20c
STAPLERS:
We now, carry an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers
at economical prices. See Our assortment of famous quality
SWINGLINE M ; chines, our Imported Line, and our Mark -
well Staplers. , 6M 69c
Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry:
FOLDERS:
Letter size, each 6c
Legal 'size, each 7c'
PENS:
Bicia Pens
10 for 49c • — 100 for $4.15
10 for 59c — 100 for $4.95
Papermate Pens
TYPING PAPER (in pads of 100 sheets)
1
,19c and 25c
from $1.29
65c
i
ALSO CARBON PAPER, COPY PAPER, RENCILS7COL-
ORED PENCILS, MARKERS, ERA'SERS, CLIPBOARDS
"Since 1860, Serving .64 Community First"
VII