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The Huron Expositor, 1967-11-16, Page 5n - r r • 4 r s e r 0 V v • • Soven. A art Ment. 1,3004.10 • 0; FORsALE' (Formerly know es Commercial Hotel, Cifnten) C ►SH --: 3 - • this being 'less thio, six years rent Five of the apartments furnished. Hot water, system, baseboard heating Furnace goad as new, cost over $5,000 All storm windows- • 1 -Car garage, centrally located. Apply C. VanDamme 108 Ontario St., Clinton , A well established Real Estate Com- pany requires a Salesman to work in the Sea - forth and District Area; An e4erienced Salesman preferred, however, training will be given. We provide hundreds of listings, pay all advertising and give personal ass's- - tance. Wilfred Mcintee Company Ltd. p y �, d Box 549, Walkerton Phone 881-2270 PERSONALIZED •' tit•? 'w•'3..Y.i Mrk •K'i: $ ' 6,220, (.'(iASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTE: Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth • at Tor�nto-Domjfl.jon p A i OMA6. D. DEPOSITOR OR MRS. MARY DEPOSITOR 52 CENTENNIAL AVL". ▪ ANYTOWN raneonAL =lja. tI2345 oqo 1B, rmr a ane «igit,r :••", m'Y s TORONTO -DOMINION BANK 1 MONIST. •4ND SPRLICE AVE. . ANYTOWN Igo oollem Tt1E, FREE • Fully personalized cheques • Fully personalized deposit slips • Cheque wallet, in choice. of Iwo colors File box for cancelled cheques _ With a Personal Chequinq Account at' TORONTO -DOMINION. ' The Bank where people make the difference. • ' •, W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager Seaforth MEATY PORK • Spare Riis'. Ib. LEAN YORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. LEAN BUTT Pork Chops lb. PEAMEAL BACK BACON (End Cut; by the piece) lb. 69c STORE SLICED • BREAKFAST BACON lb. 69c SCHNEIDER'S SUMMER SAUSAGE ib. 89c BULK SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs. 39c Canada Packers • Centennial ICE CREAM vg gal 79g. 011 Stiron n ' Sitbstaiiti~al. salary creases for .Most Huron County officials were voted ivithout debate at. the lYovember Session 'a# Huron. County Council ooderieh, Idonday, Effective 4ata is Jan- ua1sY 1, 1196$, to all raises. Action was, taken on recom- mendation of the Warden's and Personnel cd'mmittee, Everett U. • Mcfwain, , Goderich Town- ship, chairman. Changes approved were as follows: Clerk'Freasurer John G. Ber- ry; increased by $500 per an- num to $12,000, plus $5Q0 car allowance; Deputy Clerk -Treasurer B. G. Hanky, increased by $500 per annum to $7,900, plus $600 car •allawanee; County Assessor Alexander A. `A,lexander, increased !by $500 per ennuis to $8,000; Safety Construction' Inspector, Everett Smith, Egmondville, in: creased by $200 Per annum to $5,000; Secretarial staff, each salary increased by $240 per annum to the following "figures: Mrs. 'Martin Schneiked, $4,- 60; Mrs. Mildred Simpson, PL- OW; Mrs. Geraldine Stimson, $3,480; Miss Laura White, 14,- 480; Mrs. Mona Adams,' $3840. The committee said it would like to' than .Everett Smith, Safety • Construction Inspector, for -his co=operation throughout the year and the fact that he has been quite willing to assist in any other department when not busy with safety construction work. Recommendations of the com- mittee , adopted regarding cost of transportation to conventions to allow more control, were as follows:three .delegates attend_ ing a convention — one mileage to be paid; four to six delegates attending — two mileages to be 'paid except where circum- stances warrant otherwise on approval of the committee /on- cerned. Everett U. Mcllwain, commit- tee chairman, informed Coun- cil that last year Council com- menced the policy of establish- ing .salaries for the forthcom- ing year at the November Ses- sion. "This system has worked out quite . satisfactory because not only are the employees, advised well in advance as to salary. for the forthcoming year, but also it gives the payroll department an opportunity of preparing thet necessary .documents • just once, and then they are complete fer' the year." "When salary changes are made in the current year, 'a con- siderable amount of work is, involved, especially in connec- tion, 'with Canada Pension de- ductions, income tax deductions, unemployment insurance de- ductions and the like." Mr. Mcllwain also brought up the matter of the cost of send- ing delegates to conventions which he said always has been a concern of County Council. In an endeavour to keep these costs to a minimum and at the same time send reasonable rep- resentation from the County to as many conventions as possible, the committee made several recommendations which were adopted: . News of Brodhagen Linda •Schenbarth, daughter 'of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seher- barth was a patient at the Strat- ford General Hospital for a week and returned home last Thursday. _ Armand Legras purchased a house trailer and took yip resi- ence in it over the weekend. is parked on the (Mervin, Dietz lot. Mr. Ken Elligsen and Mrs. Donald Brown, 4.H Homemak- ing omemaking club leaders, joined 200 leaders in the province to at- tend the Royal Winter Fair .an Nov. 13 and loth. Theystayed overnight at the Lord. Simcoe Hotel and attended the leaders' breakfast 'in the Ontario'Room, there. The Brodhagen Centennial Chefs held its eighth meeting, Friday evening at the home ' of Mrs. Elligsen. It was 'in the form of a Pizza party. Each member brought a guest, about 28 girls attended. The, meeting opened with the 441 club pledge in answer to the roll call. and each girl gave their name Joanne and Margaret Ellig- sen brought the supplies for the pizza. Phyllis Ahrens brought the pop and potato chips and chip- dip, were also served. The expenses.were taken out of the club treasury,. Karen Leonhardt and Wendy Wolfe were in charge of the games. Records were played and dancing was ,enjoyed dur- ing the evening. ReCoM books are to be turned in to the lead• ers by November 18. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel' Better - man accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stahlke; IV/Rebell, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman and Jeffrey, London, and cele- brated Jeffre$' s first birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe aceommranied Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Tait, Mitchell, to St. Thomas, Sunday, visiting two nephews, Mr. and 101 bottles (link aria Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hint nereases n#fir. Offkiais • No delegate to Caztadian Pu'b IiC I ealth AssociatioJa n nie dele- gate,, .either .clerk or, deputy - clerk, to Municipal Clerks" and Finance Officers' Association; 'three ddiegates to Ontario" As. sociation of Rural Municipalities reduced Brom three to- one, the Warden;, two delegates only to International Plowing Match, Warden and' chairman of Agri- cultural committee; two dele- gates -to Ontario School' Trio - tees' Association. Elgin • Thompson, Pucker - smith, wondered why it was' necessary to send delegates tb the International:- Plowing 'Match when it wasn't being held in Huron, County. The Warden said Wiled always been done. TProposal,•ta•authorize sending .sexen delegates, }vitiz eenss; to the Ontario, ,Good ]ads coo ' vention 'in Toronto, produced a sharp query fro Clarence- B9yle, Reeve o4 Exeter, The seven would include the coup ty Engineer• and members .of the County Roads committee Mr. Boyle wanted to --know why the County of Huron had to set up a county room. at the Good Roads Convention to en- tertain people from Exeter and other places in the county and other Visiting firemen. He pointed out that Exeter .already was billed for $40,000 through the county, levy and why make the taxpayers pay twice? "It's just money wasted!" he declar- ed. A m tic pate SrpIus For. Road .Account Although the county roads department shows a deficit at the moment of $3a,90$, .by the year end this deficit will have been wiped out and se small surplus is anticipated, County Treasurer J. G. Berry told the anima ers of Huron County Council at the November Ses- sion in Goderich Monday. He pointed out that the High- ways department always oper- ates 'kith a deficit until the year end. Mr. Berry said that the other departments are operating with- in their ,budgets and the finan- ces for the balance of the year appear promising. - Financial re- ports were presented as follows: general accounts, highways, county health unit, county lib- rary, county home, and child- ren's aid society. Due to increased demands on the finances of the County dur- ing 1i967, original borrowing by- law for 1967- will have to be amended from $300,000 to $400,- 000, he stated. • - `'Although. no definite inform atop is forthcoming, there is every indication that the Pro.r- lnce of Ontario will be respon- sible for the cost of administra- tion of justice after January 1, 1868", the Treasurer predicted. "Details haven't ben made known to -us; therefore I can- not advis•;e the saving., as,, far as. the County is concerned, but the amount could range any- where from $60,000 to $90,000." The Clerk -Treasurer reported on a recent convention of the Ontario • Counties in Niagara Falls, which he had attended as a delegate. The County of Hur- orhhad so many resolutions he was put on the commitee, he said: The convention endorsed the following: 100 per cent partici- pation in a .county library sys- tem; uniform education systenf; exempt members of municipal councils from contributing to the Canada Pension Plan,, but filed a Town. of Clinton resolu- tion regarding juvenile delin- quents Act; and referred to committee, a proposed income tax exemption for councillors up to $1,000, DEAR DORIS advice from Doris Clark WHAT TO DO? DEAR DORIS ,— A young gentleinan dated -this girl and became engaged. She cheated ori him but her was so in love he overlooked it. He ,finally broke their engagement and dated other girls. • When his girl realized she was losing him she told him she was pregnant. In the mean- time he met another girl who is everything he has wanted in a- 'woman. He told his former girl friend about his new love' and she said- she was going to kill herself. Now she has told him that her doctor said she hag aniy two years to Live; he believed her and agreed to marry her. I think he is making a mistake to marry her when he dislikes her so mueh. He told his new love what he plans to do and she agreed to step out of the picture. He nev- er smiles. He asked me to write to you. Concerned Aunt PEAR CONCERNED — Oh, no! Marriage should not be us- ed as a form of blackmail. I question the pregnancy, the prognosis acid the whole dim proposition,,•„And so should he. A chat with child care worker would set 'him straight -= not to mention the urgency of a talk with 'this emotional ex -girls friend's doctor. DEAR DQRIS — Two years ago, I started to live common law with this man. I love him very 'much. My divorce is goqi�ng to be in Novemlber, so I havve to make a decision on whether to marry Carl, ` Sometimes 1"ihlnk that Carl does not love me. He is a Hun- garian and belives that man's word should be law. I am Eng: lish. Although we do disagree over the children, his and mine, that is the only thing we do argue about. He had a bad time with his first 'wife, and thinks all women are the sane. He has given me everything I could wish for, except one thing, understanding how my feelings are, and he never once has said "sorry? to me if he has been in the wrong. • Am 1 Loved? DEAR AM 1 —•• Not aceordr ing to me. But there is a dis- maying difference 'in culture here. You shouldn't have to do all the yielding. To my mind, your last sen- tence contradicts itself. With- out his gift , of understanding, you have nothing - worth hav- ing. DEAR DORIS — While we were roller skating my date put his knee out of joint. He didn't have the car that night so We walked .home about two miles. I Was .ten nifntites late getting home, and then, to rellev`e goitre of the pain, I rubbed his knee , for about ten minute§. We were sitting on the front porch with the light on. 'Mother now says' I cannot date tiim again. This is the first time in two years that. I have been late. She said that I should have 'phoned her, • but when you're only . three blocks away, it seems a little ridiculous. I've been grounded until Christmas. Is it Fair? DEAR 15 IT — Wish I could say no. Wish I could make "only -three blocks” add up to "about two miles." And I'm guessing now Mother is wishingou hadn't . been rubbing your boy friend's knee at midnight on the front porch,- She thought she had plenty to worry about. A mother wor-• ries about a wandering daugh- ter, you know. To Study Group — Yes, you can teach an illiterate person hygiene or a trade. But with- out making him literate, there is a low limit,„ to the help he can be given... Mary Burnet, author of the helpful UNESCO booklet "ABC of Literacy;" suggests that there is something- insulting about teaching a man a series of Separate skills without teach- ing him how to learn more. Lit- eracy is basic to learning. Confidential to Falling Short — It's not so much what hap- pens to you as what you do about it, that matters. The men- tally healthy person refuses to feel sorry for himself. Take a single step towards postive action and you'll feel better. In your case this means reaching for the telephone and an appointment with your doc- tor. Go on, do it! 111411ARY JOHN C. JARROTT Public funeral services for the late Mr• John C. Jarrott, held from Bonthron funeral home, Tuesday, November 7th, were largely attended and were conducted lay Rev. Harold F. Currie, who paid fitting tribute to the Alfe 'of the deceased. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. Bearers were Earl Love, Alex McBeath, .Stuart McBride, Don Brunzlow, Bfll'and Douglas Nor- ris. Plower bearers were Percy Cantpbell, Kenneth Woods, Mor- ris Haist. HOME and SCHOOL The November meeting of the Seaforth Home and School will be held Tuesday, November 21st at 8:1b. The guest speaker Will be Mrs. •Folks, Supervisor of Public Health Nursing of Hur- on County. - a. GertxW Wiiicelo,` gomo. Finding Supervisor,. presented• a 'report of the local director, Huron ,County Children's •?4d. Society, to Huron County Coin- ell at its November Session in Goillerieh Monday. ',She said the Society uses dif- ferent kinds of homes for slitsferent needs of children: adop- tion homes,.. foster (boar`ding) homes, which . include paid homes and free homes. Eaph type has its own requirements. Miss Wilkes defined various "homes": A "free home" may be a child's natural home to which lie has returned on a trial -basis after being in foster home care for a period of time; or a day home for the, child 'for a brief period, which may 'give the mother a "breather" and 'enable her to i cape more ade- quately. ' • A "wage home" is one where the child pays his :,own board, the first step in his being in- dependent while still in Child- reir's Aid Society care. The foster Horse is one in which the society pays board and is responsible for providing all the other needs of the child. "If he is a baby to be adopt- ed, we do not tell -his original name," Miss Wilkes pointed out. `!The foster family gives him whatever name they choose while . he is there. This gives security, both for the natural parent and the adopting par- ents; also we do not tell from where he has come• and often not even his birth date." , ORDER NOW FROM The Huron: - Expositor Seaforth Drapes Cleaned and P. esae for _ c. a pounc 8LUE . RIIr Cleaners and „Lapnderer. , i s Phone.527*1510 —• 'Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK IEE,SULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read. tie A.4verttieerents — It's a $146,1"4"P(1,0* net • SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maxwell House Instant COFFEE e 6 -oz. jar 99¢ Lipton's Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS pkg. of 60 75¢ YorJc — Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER 16 -oz. jar 45¢ Big League Hockey Action Picture in every jar. Stokeley's Fancy Golden CREAM STYLE CORN 2 14 -oz. tins 410 Vanity — White or Colored TOILET TISSUE 2 -roll pkg. 25¢ Robinhood ' FRUIT CAKE MIX, . „ • .. 30 -oz. pkg. 95¢ Breakfast Club Assorted . JAMS • : 4 9 -oz. jars' 79¢ Clark's. Fancy. Quality TOMATO JUICE, • • • 2 48 -oz. tins 690 PRODUCE California Stock CELERY Cello n TOMATOES size 24's, each 33¢ California HEAD LETTUCE pkg• 25¢. head 25¢ FOR- ADDITIONAL SPECIA ,S `E K LONDON FREE PRESS THHUURSDAY math's !Phone 527-0990 SUPERIOR `.F000MARKEtS. Free Delivery NQW-OPEN BOB and BETTY'S ARIETY (Corner of Main'and John Streets, in the former McKindsey Drug Store) --- SEALTEST ICE CREAM — Hours planned for your shopping ' convenience MONDAY I-- SATURDAY 9 a.m; to . 10 p.m. SUNDAY 12:15 NOON to 10 p* .'