The Huron Expositor, 1966-01-20, Page 5•
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EAST WAWANOSH COU.b1CIL
East Wawanosh Township
"Council held its inou,gural
meeting When memb'e a4iiteient<
were Reeve Snell a o oil•
., , , �n...� ,ilii ..,
fors Roy Pattison,. Mason Roh-
inson and William Gow. Nor-
man Coultes was absent on tic:•
count of illness,.
Captain Ferris, of the Salva•
tionArmy, Wingham;' address
ed the council and officials and
asked .:Divine guidance during
the year 1966. Reeve Snell
thanked Captain Ferris for at-
tending the council meeting,
and asked the 'council for their
co-operation during the year
1966.
Motions approved included.
By Gow-Robinson: That coun-
cil order eight copies of the
Municipal World.
By Robinson -Pattison: That
council refund William Empey
his membership fee of $10 in
the Ontario Farm Union- and
pay the Ontario Farm Union
$40 membership fees and the.
Huron County; Federation of
Agriculture $519.32, 1965 mem-
bership fees-, `
A resolution having been' re-
ceived `front the Town of Mount
Forest asking council to join
in forming a designated area,
it was moved by Gow-Robinson
that council take no action at
present.
By . Pattison-Gow: That the
road,and general accounts pre-_,
sented 'be passed and paid.
By Robinson -Pattison: That
the officials sign the applica-
tion for .Subsidy pn the • 1965
read expenditure.
Pattison-Gow: That Mason
Robinson be the township 1966
representative on the Maitlan4
Valley Conservation Authority.,
-By_ Rnbi sri on-Snell;That Roy
Pattison and Norman ° CoultEs
be- appointed on the Wingham
Fire Committee, and William
Gow and Ernest Snell on the
Blyth Fire Committee.
By • Pattison-ftlibinson: That
William Gow be appointed on
the Blyth . Union Cemetery
Board.
By Gow-Robinson: That Roy
Pattison, Norman Coultes and
Hugh Blair be ° appointed on
the, Belgrave Arena Board.
By Gow-Robinson: That Roy
Pattison be appointed on the
Wingham and District Plan-
ning Board.
By Pattison -Robinson.: That
Elmer Ireland be appointed ,on
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital Board.
By Gr -Pattison: That coun-
cil receive $7.00 for special
Meetings caned by', the reeve,
and $5.00 for meetings of plan-
ning 'heard ,arid the Blyth and
Wingham-Fire Committees,
By Robinson -Pattison: That
the road superintendent's sal-
aY* 'be, ,$225.00 per- month, he
to providehis own transpar0
4
tion' subject to approval by the„
Departfiteitt of Highways,
By ,Gow-Pattison: That the.
griider operator's wages be $1.50
anhour, to start Jan. 1, 1966.
By Robinson-Pattisgqnn: That
council approve the 4debenture
issue .an .the vocational addi-
tion and alterations to the pre-
sent Wingham District High
School.
Payments approved included:
Roads—C. W. Hanna„ salary,
$198.35; Alan 1VIe$urney, wag-
es, $137.24; Jack Marks, wages,
$24.62; Edwin Smith, cutting
tree, ,$2.00; Belgrave Co -Op, 500
lbs. salt, . $5.25; George Rad
ford, gravel, etc„ $85.25; Harry
Williams, 200 gals. fuel, $81.8.0;
Ross Jamieson, gravel, $70.00;
Wingham Tire Service, tire re-
pair, $9; Hanna & Hamilton,
rent df tools, $24; Receiver Gen-
eral of. Canada, $18.90; cash, U.
I. stamps, $5.08.
General Cheques — Belgrave
Community Centre, rent, $1.00;'
Town Qf; Clinton; D.C.I. deben-
tures, $277.80; County of Hur-
on, tax collection charges,
$339.83; Blyth Municipal Tele-
phone! System, ratesand tolls,
14;685.82; Huron ,County Feder-
ation of Agriculture, member-
ship, $519.32; Ontario Farmers'
Union, membership, $40; Town
of Paris, welfare charge -back,
$11.78; Town of Wingham, wel-
fare charge -back, $17.90; Blyth
District Fire Area, fire.. call,
$30; direct welfare, $35; sup-
plementary aid, $20; F. McK.
Patterson, refund dog tax er-
ror, $2; Wm. L. Empey, refund
Ontario Farmers' Union fee§,
$10;, Municipal' World, 8 sub-
scriptions, $40.15; cash; officiat-
ing clergyman, . $10.
GREY COUNCIL
, The inaugural meeting of
Grey Township council was
held when Reeve Clifford R.
Dunbar and Councillors Ken-
neth Bray, Lawson Ward, .Chas..
Thomas and Melville L. La-
mont took the oath of office
efore the -clerk. -
Rev. 1-1, L. Jennings, of Brus-
sels Anglican ' Church, opened
the meeting with .a devotional
•period. He was 'thanked on be-
half of the .council -:-by Reeve
Dunbar -and by the 'following
resolution: Moved by Melville
L. Lamont, seconded by Chas.
Thomas, that the appreciation
of the Grey Township council
be extended to Rev. Jennings
for "his services at the inau-
gural rireetingof council.
In, his address to council,.
Reeve Dunbar extended ,a wel-
come to -the two new members.
Motions approved included:
By Lawson Ward -and Charles
DE [t DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
A Harmless Tryst?
DEAR DORIS—I expect to
retiresoon and that ,is• hat I
am afraid of. I,, have "r ised a
'family =- all married n w. My
marriage. is particular) joyles
Recently I met the girl I
should have married many
years ago. I feel we have tra-
velled parallel paths and oitr
recent communication proved
that we have never forgotten
those few weeks when we were
single.
What harm would a day or
two with this old' girt friend
do, from a yearly vacation?
. - Don't _you` think the rejuvena-
tion from such a ; e'iimmunica-
tion could be a,shot in the arm
when we are back to work in
our own communities?
'Sad Grand -Dad
DEAR SAD — Exciting pros-
pect -but wouldn't it be like
rubbing salt in an old wound?
Even assuming -the contact
-would be merely that of a
friend with mutual interests,
-could it stay that way?
Much as I sympathize, I sim-
ply can't give you a go-ahead
on this..
,DEAR DORIS — Our 'math
teacher is impatient with those
who are a bit slow, Mid. he
rushe's through each -chapter as
if it were a race. When we ask
for extra help we are politely
refused.
I have failed this exam, for
I wasn't able to finish. (along
with many others). I am riot
as fortunate as one of my
friends 'who. llas d math teacher
living nearby Who helps her tor
• one hour a night. Doris, is
there anywhere I can• get help?
One Pius One Equals Three
MAR' ONE—If your teacher
ear}'„t,,give extra help, go to the
principal. Ask for a suggestion
about someone • who would
coach you. Or see whether the
teacher who helps your friend
” a would• tutor ydu, for a,fee, for
a time.
If the teacher is not adequate
this will become obvious: But
even the most brilliant . of stu-
dents occasionally needy
victual help.
DEAR DO1ttS—Por4 the past
two year 1 hake run very iwild
arid -got an exireiaeiy bad reed,
Cation as make -out girl. The.
boys used to take me out for
only on eason.
Now 1'>Je met this Wonderful
boy. He knows about what I''ve
done from' other people, He
still says heloves me; but also:
says he can't believe me when
I tell him I love him. He 'wants
me to go out with other boys
but to behave.to show I've real-
ly changed:' •
i. He says only when I've prov-
ed that I have, will he believe
me.
Every time' I see him we
seem to fight. He !doesn't like
me to swear; I never really did
(just "d— and like that); but
now I'm not even supposed to
say that. , Whenever he gets
mad, I'm not suppdsed to lose
my temper at all. ,Right now
I'm so mixed up' I ont know
what to do.' I really have chang-
ed, but no one believes. it,
Changed But
DEAR. CHANGED Hang on-
to the lifeline. At lasi some-
one cares about the real you
and is ready to be convinced.
The'"'rbad to Perdition; is still
paved with good intentions, and
you really need to prove to
yourself that you've changed.
Not by going out, on a chaste
date With, a member of the old
gang; but by learning to re-
spect your body and yourself
'in any company.
Your new boy friend -is no
exception. Keep him at arm's
length. No need for solo dates
with other boys. But you can
socialize with others at parties
in such a way as to show your-
self and him that you are a
changed woman. "''
DEAR DORIS—Should your
escort pin on the corsage or
should you. yourself.? it's Rot
very 'often that boys here • buy
corsages , and they may not
know.
Josie
'SEAR, 'JOSIE—Either way.
The corsage may arrive ahead
of . Jme, from the florist. When
Johnnie arrives and you an-
swer the doer, your flowers are
already perched on your''shoul-
der, with Steins down the, way
a flower grows,-
,lie
rows;,.tie noddy bring it along.
'diem he ` comes, You ,open and
admire it; then ydu, your meth-
eir or O ur bey friend'p'n it on.
Thomas That claw No. ], of
1966 be finally passed,. author-
izing th
the
e and as e t
y
et
e
er
R
borrow $100,000 from the Can.
adian. Imperial' Bank of, Cowmerce, Brussels_, for the year
1966, until the taxes "'are col-
lided.
ollected.
`$y Lawson Ward and Ken-
neth Bray: That the printiflg
contract of the Post Publishing.
House be adjusted to $285.00
per annum.
By Melville Lamont and Chas.
Thomas: That Bylaw No, 3 of
1966, to adjust the road super:
intendent'-s salary to $1.50 per
hour, be passed, effective Jan.
1, 1966, subject to the approval
of the Minister of Highways.
'By "Kenneth Bray and . Law-
son Ward: That the hoifrly rate
of the grader operators be ad-
justed
djusted to $1.5.0 per hour, effec-
tive Jan. 1, 1966.
By Charles Thomas and Ken-
neth Bray:.. That we appoint
Alex Pearson, Bruce Speiran,
Robert' Cunningham from Ethel,
Mrs. Thomas MacFarlane and
Mrs. Cecil Raymond represent-
ing Ethel Women's --,Institute,
and Lawson Ward and Clifford
Dunbar representing Grey Twp,
council, to the Ethel Commun-
ity Centre Board.
By Kenneth- Bray and Lawson
Ward: That George Pearson
and Chester Earl be appointed
to the Ethel Cemetery Board
for a three-year term.
By Lawson Ward' and Mel-
ville Lamont: That Kenneth
Bray and Charles Thomas • be
appointed to the Cranbrook
Community Centre Board.
By Melville Lamont and Chas.
Thomas: That we give the Sal-
vation Army a grant, .of ' $50,,
and St. John Ambulance a
grant of $10.
By Lawson Ward Nand-- Mel
ville Lamont: That member-
ship fees be paid to the As-
sociation` of Rural Municipali=
ties, $15; Ontario Good Roads
Association, $15, and Associa-
tion of Ontario Mayors and
Reeves, $10.
By Charles.. Thomas and Mel-
ville Lamont: That this council
adopts the aequii;jng and reno-
vation of Union School No. 4
for a community centre finder
Bylaw No. 26 of. 1965, as a Cen-
tennial project, and the muni-.
ciiial contribution in the amount
of $1,750.00 will be included in
the budget of the 1966 esti-
mates.
By Charles Thomas and Ken-
neth Bray: That this council
approves the erection of a pre-
dominantly' vocational addition
and alterations to the present
Wingham District High School
building to accommodate an
additional 320 pupils and the
issuance of debentures on the
assessment of the Wingham
District High School Area, in
payment of approximately 25%
of the total cost of the said ad-
ditionand alterations.
By Kenneth Bray and Law-
son Ward: That we endorse the
resolution from the Town of
Mount Forest that -the area ex-
tending , from Goderioik to
Orangevil a -lying, north of P ro-
_yiricial grower 'NO. 9' ,and ex-
d. endin to Georgians Bay, ., be
.. •:, as.' .r a " slow
� >:� an ag of
growth'" d`that Clifford-Difu-
a
ax and Charles Tbbtilas* ap-
pbinted as representative to
Mena the meeting in MouForest
on Fe`b. 9th..
The following accounts Were
paid: Association Rural Muni-
cipalities, membership fee, $.15;
Good Roads Associattion, mem-
bership fee, $l(5 ; Association of
Mayors and Reeves, member-
ship fee, $10; The Salvation
Army, grant, $*0; St. John Am-
b1Flance, grant, $10; Rev. H. L.
Jennings, attendance at meet-
ing, $5; County of Huron, tax
collection charges, $335.74; Co.
of Huron, leafy spurge "acct.,
$45.45;. . The Franklin... Press,
printing school debentur s,
$148.18; The MMnicipal World,
subscriptions, $40; Molesworth
street lights, $2$.13; Hiemstra
Nursing Home, December acct.,
$122.25; Queensway Nursing
Home, December acct., $122.25;
Humphries & Co., December re-
lief acct., $118.20; 'Lloyd Jack -
lin, fox bounty, $4; O. M. Stev-
enson, fox bounty, $20; Nelson
Hanna, fox bounty, $20; Stan-
ley Alexander,tile, bulldozing
and labor, • 6th tiCon. Drain,
$46.50; Robt. L. Cunningham,
furnace oil, '$35.34; J. C. Con-
ley, sump pump' arid plastic
pipe, $80.09; E. M. Cardiff, Di-
vision Registrar, 1965, 75c; Jim
Dobson, garbage collection, Eth-
el Village, $14; J. C. Conley,
bulbs, Ethel Village, $4.02; El-
wood McTaggart, maintenance,
fire dept'., $8; roads and bridg-
es, $1,088.06. Total,. $2,360.96.
• S
Tim: "You say you sold your
bird-dog because he had bad
manners? How come?"
Jim: "I couldn't teach him
not to point." „.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
J,OtI17 A. CARbNO
Insufance Agency
Phone 527-0490 Seaforth
Office DirectlyOpposite
• Seaforth Motors
to.cets
he Huron :county og. PO-
ducers' Association, and the Ex-
tension,
xtension Branch; Ontario Helfart-
inent of Agriculture, Clinton,
plan to study the effects, of type
Of boar on grade of market
hogs under field condition"s.' in
the near fgtul e.' . Under 'the
guidance of :Professor R. P.,
Forshaw, Animal Husbandry
Department, University o f
Guelph, this study is designed
to augment the Huron County
Boar survey Project of 1965.
The results of this study may
assist in providing information
to increase the percentage of
Grade A hogs marketed from
Huron County.
Until tested, a boar is to
varying degrees an 'unknown°
.quantity. R.O.P. ancestry ,and
breeders'. records are aids to
improvement.. Just what dif-
ferences exist and to what ex-
tent they occur finally show up
as differences' in performance.
A fair indication of these dif-
ferences' can be, obtained by
following the progeny of select-
ed boars to -market.
In thls project, boars will be
selected -at random from the
list of boar owners compiled
from the 1965 Huron,County
Boar Survey. The idetity of
owners will not be ,made pub-
lic. This will insure- that those
with boars of unknown ances-
try, and therefore, not at pres-
ent recommended, are not sub-
ject to perhaps unfair compari-
son with others.
Three, litters *ow eaelL of
10 boars In five categories (ave:
cat go?rim .o# riaality according
to. the' ,11uro t County, Boar Sur
vey, 1965) shall be tested rigs,
are to be ear notched' for tden-
tification purposes by a repres-
entative of the 'Ontario Depart
meat of Agriculture before tlhe
litter is three weeks of; age.
The first time litter's, born af-
ter Feb. 1, 1966, and . sired by
selected boars, are to be test-
ed.
When a producer sells wean-
ers, the., litter of ear notched
pigs shall be sold intact but
may go to different feeders. In
this case, the number of litters
may be increased up 'to three
per , finisher.
All pigs are to be marketed
through the normal channels
but with separate tattoo mark-
ings..,..Co-operators will be sup-
plying information re weight,
grade and market date.
After all the test litters have
been marketed, the various
boars will be evaluated accord-
ing to the grade of their mar-
ket hog progeny. Results from
the project will by completed
by this fall.
Wife:, "I have a surprise for
you. I baked two kinds of , bis-
cuits today. Would you like to
take a pick?"
Husband: "It may not be nec-
essary:- I'll just use the ham-
mer."
;THE -HURbH -1KPO ITO*, $11AFOR
ST.
At ,the Par(tr.PartY 44414
the hall hereen. iday', the:
winnerswere: ; Mrs...James ,Mc-
Qua;d, d M iehael. Murray. OR
Sunday Wight cards Were Pla
ect inthe hall, while teen-ager&
.enjoyed. skating on the ,e ee
rin, Winners at, thecards
were Mrs. Dorninie Murray and
Thomas Kale.. Following' s1at-
1ng,- the young people returned
to the hall for lunch and danc-
ing. The .door prize, a bed-
spread,' was wen by Dominic
Murray, • A. draw for a blanket
tool' place, the winner being:
Michael Eckert. Another party
with cards, skating and dance,
will be held very soon.
Every week more people" dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost' 1x,
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
HUARD SERVICE
STATION
Ate. a Ainc
"20' rEr, orar 1100
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KNOW
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M1
'JOHN
Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRA'TFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
WANT ADS•BRING QUICIERESULTS: Dial 527-0240
SEAFORTH MOTORS -
Seaforth
tWe Can Now TELEVISE
,Your Car's Performance-
in Minutes !
Have, your engine, checked and
adjusted for easy starting, smooth-
er running, greater gas., economy.
That's why we've installed the very
latest in electronic equipment.,
Our Allen-tronic Engine �'Analyz-
er gives a quick, clear picture. If
your. car's ° not performing 'up to
snuff' it's easy to tell what's wrong
and why.
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
PAYS FOR ITSELF IN PERFORM=
.•AfNCE AND GASOLINE ECONOMY
Electronically Checks
.60- Possible Trouble Spots
in Only 5 Minutes!
See Engine
PERFORM ON TV
Reg, $4.50
SPEC1AL.
ONLY
Connie in and see
how it works!
SEAF0RTH MOTORS
Dial 527-1750
Seaforth
SAVE
;
IS NOW UNDER WAY — NOW IS THE TIME,
TO SAVE ON FOOTWEAR 'FOR , THE WHOLE FAMILY SAV E
20%"OFF ALL LEATHER SNOW.BOOTS & STACK HEELS
20%off
our large stoek of
BAtJ'ER
KATES
-- except with trade -lit —
VI%OMEN'S
Dress
Overshoes
Reg. 8.95
SALE
418S
..
Phone 527;0690
-Men's 4 & 5'
BUCKLE
OVERSHOES
Reg. to
8.50
Canadian
Made
SALE 5.88
Children's
Slippers
assorted" colors,
and
Sizes
SASE
off all rubber boots, overshoes, thernio `
and insulated boots and ,plastics for ,
the whole family
COCKTAIL
BOOTS
Reg. to $15.98
NOW
i088
ONLY -
SPECIAL!
small sizes in women's
SNOWBOOTS
1.88 & 3.88
TERMS CASH
all clearance- sales final
Shoes and , Luggage
' Whei a"Gusto rier Satisfaction Is a Must"
Seaforth
..5