The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-16, Page 6-,,,,tetr142t#1,-404,6W,14,Ak ek,•,‘.
RURQN mosrroa, 4EAFORTH, ONT., JAN. 16,, 1964
ororrz,ririi..4•440,
F'REE!
One Car VI/ash
) a Day Given
FREE!
FOR A LUCKY PHONE NUMBER
Monday Through Friday During January
You might be the lucky one if you purchase
the services for your car at
•HUARD
SERVICE STATION
We will phone the number of a cdstomer at night between
6 and 7 p.m., and the lucky number will bring his car for a
wash job the next day between 8 a.m. and 12 noon.
This is FREE — No strings attached!
CITIES
SERVICE
HUARD SERVICE
STATION
-Goderich St. Tel. 8 Seaforth
• WANT. ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 •
:Read the Advertisements — a' Profitable Pastime!
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Attimes like this...
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Black"Label
13eer
sy:"MABEL,
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BLACK LABEL!"
AREA COUNCILS MEET
Hibbert to Record TD.rakis
CouncillnauguralAgrees
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At the inauguralmeeting of
Hibbert Council, members sign-
ing the • declaration of office
were: Reeve, Earl R. Dick;
Councillors Auguste Ducharme,
Charles Roney, John Drake and
'the new member of council,
Ross McPhail.
Rev, A. Daynard opened the
meeting with a message of
guidance and prayer, and was
thanked by Reeve Dick and
members of council. -
Reeve Dick was appointed a
member to the /Linable Con-
servation Authority; Anne Bur-
chill, as as relief and •welfare ad-
Ininistrator, and Philip James
as director to the Perth County
Safety Council for 1964.
Archibald, Gray & McKay
have been notified to compile a
map of all the Municipal drains
thatare on file in,. the Clerk's
office.
The Provincial Aid to Drain-
age Grant has been received on
the Kleinfeldt Drain and the
Clerk was instructed to distri-
bute the amount to all assessed
owners on the drain, and to.
notify all interested parties on
the Dow Drain that the report
will be read.
A grant of $50 was given to
the Salvation Army and mem-
bership fee of $15 was paid to
the Ontario Association of
of
Rural Municipalities.
General accounts for $1,125.24
and road accounts for $1,377.26
were ordered paid.
LOGAN COUNCIL
The inaugural meeting of the
Logan Township Council was
held with all members present.
The Rev. Ernest New opened
the meeting with prayer. The
Clerk administered tile oath of
office to Reeve R. Bauer, and
Councillors F. Dill, G. 'Mogk, G.
Eickmeier and W. Hill. The
regular Meetings in 1964 are to
be held on the first Monday in
each month, starting at 1:00
p.ni., 'with the exception of
May to October, inclusive, when
meetings'will be held in the
evening at 7:30 p.m..,
The treasurer was instructed
to continue the collection of
outstanding taxes. Grants were
made to Sick Children's Hospi-
tal, War Memorial Hospital, The
Canadian Mental Health Associ-
ation, St. John Ambulance and
the Salvation Army; $106,610.88
having been spent on Logan
Township roads in 1963, the
reeve and the clerk were auth-
orized and instructed to sign
the, necessary papers for sub,
1.7:1rli3nefliaacinels.
Alwere re -appoint-
ed, with the following appoint:
ments to the different boards as
council's representatives: W.
• Chaffe, Thames Valley Author-
ity and Mitchell Planning
Board; Earl M. Oppenhauser,
Maitland Authority; Frank Dill,
Mitchell Agricultural Society;
William Hill, Mitchell, Planning,
Board, and George Eickmeier
to thePerth County Safety
.Council. The salaries for coun-
cil, appointed officials, and em-
ployees were Set with minor
changes. A °bylaw, authorizing
the borrowing of up to $100,000
rf needed, was passed.
• The Matter of raising the dog
tax in 1964 due to the exces-
sive amount of damage to live-
stock in 1963, was discussed and
it was decided to leave the tax
the same, but the assessor was
instructed to show no leniency,
and all dogs found:en the prem-
ises when he calls must be tax-
ed. Road 'accounts amounting
to $6,710.10 and general ac-
counts totalling $8,494.69 were
ordered paid.
•
HOWICK COUNCIL
All members were present for
the inaugural 'Meeting of now -
ick Township Cdtlncil, including
Ivan Haskins, reev.e; Robert Gib-
son, deputy reeve, and Council-
lors Frank King, E. li. Strong,
and Harvey McMichael. Rev.
Fred W. Taylor, of the Gorrie
United Church, was•present and
conducted the de7tional per-
iod. •
Motions adopted, included: ,
JANUARY
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STORE -WIDE CLEARANCE!
— Every Article in Stock on Sale —
CHESTERFIELD SU IT ES -- C II A IRS -- TABLES
LAMPS — END TABLES
DINING ROOM FURNITURE -- BEDROOM SUITES
CRIBS — MATTRESSES -- ETC.
Furniture
Saftiktit—
That we reopen the court of
revision on the Assessment roll
on Wednesday, Feb. ,5, at 2:30
p.m.;
That we join the Association
of Rural Municipalities and
the Wingham Hospital Board;
That the following Conimun-
ity Centre Boards be- appoint-
ed: Belmore: Ivan Haskins,
Krank King, Ken Dickson, Fred
Doubledee, Wm. Merkley, Clark
Renwick and Mrs.. Harry Mul-
vey; Fordwiely Royden Devitt,
Robert Gibson, Anson Demmer -
ling, S. K. Graham, Oarn King,
Ira Schaefer, E. H. Strong and
Mrs. Wm. McCann, sec.-treas.;
Gorrie: E. H. Strong, Robert
Gibson, Mrs. Harry Templeman,
Harry Gowdy,. Wilford King,
Gordon Moir and Norman
Wade; Wroxeter; Frank King,
Harvey McMichael, Jack Clarke,
Wm. Edgar, -Anderson Gibson,
Hrs. E. Newton- and G. L. Dob-
son.
That we appoint Robert Gib-
son to the Wingham Hospital
Board for the year 1964;
That the following be appoint-
ed to the Howick Township,.
Municipal Recreation Commit-
tee: for the year 1964, 'Robert
Gibson„ Frank • King, Walter
Renwick, David Neilson, John
Sinnamon, Harold Keil, Harry
Flastie° and S. K. Graham, sec;
That we appoint Ivan Haskins,
E. H. Strong and Warren Zur-
brigg to the Pioneer Park Com-.
mittee for the year 1961;
That we appoint E.1{. Strong
to the Maitland Valley Conser-
vation Authority and Ivan. Has-
kins to the Saugeen Valley Con-
servation Authority;
That we appoint Ivan HaS•
kins relief administrator for the
year 1964;
That we appoint Alvin Simp,
son as poundkeeper for the
year 1964 and the Clerk pre-
pare the necessary 'bylaw for
same;
That we appoint Ivan Haskins
as, our representative to Lis-
towel and Wingham Fire Areas,
and that we appoint Roy Strong
building inspector for the year
1964;
That we refund Alvin Fitch
$4.00 dog, tax for the year
That we authorize the reeve
and -clerk to sign the applica-
tion for balance of the 'road
subsidy;
That Bylaw No. 1-64, bank
borrowing bylaw, be finally piss-
ed;
That we investigate ,the possi-
bilities of disposing of the Ger-
rie shed; • '
That Bylaw No. , 2-64, to ap-
point a poundkeeper, be finally
passed;
That we give the Salvation
Army the usual grant of '$20,
and the St. John Ambulance a
grant of $10;
That we engage Eakins and
MacDonald as auditors for 1964
at a salary of $1,025i•
That the clerk receive $50.60
per month for clerical assistance
on' the road accents;
That the assessor be given an
increase of $100 and the clerk
prepare the necessary bylaw;
That we raise ,the grader op-
erator's and road superintend-
ent's 'r wages to $1.30 per hour
and the clerk prepare the nee-
essitry bylaws; ,•'
That we authorize the road
superintendent to purchase the
necessary culverts as needed for
1964.
The folloWing accounts be
paid: Howick Township -Munici-
pal Recreation Committee, grant
$332.67; J. H. Ppllock, returning
office, Fordwicli,„ $5; W. E.
Whitfield, returning officer, Gor-
rie and Wroxeter, $10; . ex-
change, $3.57; Grand River Of-
fice Supply, supplies, $26.78;
Village of Clifford, A. Wylie
fire, '$100.00; relief accounts,
$196:03; Jas. Renwick, fax boun-
ty, $4; Laverne Greenley, fox
bounty, $8;, Listowel Fire Area
meeting, $5; Howick Township
Municipal Recreation Commit-
tee, grant, Wroxeter Rink, $50;
Alvin Fitch, refund dog tax, $4;
Salvation Army, grant, $20; St.
John Ambulance,. grant, $10;
Association- Rural Municipali-
ties membership, $15; Wingham
Hospital board, membership, $1;
road accounts, $5,546.16; total,
$6,365.01. .•
WHITE. CANE WEEK IS REMINDER
FOR VISUAL ASSISTANCE: .
E. F. WHEELER
District FieldSecretary
"Seeing 'double is 'a good
thing when you see for your-
self and lend your vision 'to the
blind," said J. H. Kinkead, chair-
man of the Huron County Ad-
visory Board. In an interview
about White Cane Week, spon-
sored each year by The Cana-
dian National Institnte for ,the
Blind and The Canadian Coun-
cil of the Blind, the chairman
explained how visual assistance'
for a few. minutes can provide
hours of useful activity for
blind people.
He told how- one blind per-
son 'had built a 19 -foot cruiser.
His wife read the blue -prints
and checked on measurements.
She 'shared her vision only oc-
casionally, but her assistance
provided her, husband with a
productive hobby for more than
a year:
Another example- is in • the
reading of the CNIB talking
book catalogue. Since talking
book users do not usually read
Braille, they require sighted as-
sistance to go , over the titles.
"You can read the catalogue in
less than an hour," Mr. Kinkead
explained, "but you enable -the
blind person to select enough
books for many months of read-
ing."
Another ---place where you may
see for the blind person is a
neighborhood store. Using the
white cane, blind. pedestrians
will frequently enter the shop
alone, assuming that the clerk
will offer aid. The blind per-
son may have trouble locating
the clerk. customer can help
by letting the clerk know of
the blind person's presence.
Through 81 Canadian 'clubs
of the 'blind, volunteer drivera
are always in demand to supply
transpbrtation to social anli. re-
creation al funrtionS.
Then there is always the need
for guidance across the busy
avenue or the location of a
street number. "When you meet
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
C'AVACCIDENT,•LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A._CARDNO
Insurance Agency
-Phone 214 Seaforih.
dare* ofreotivipiortentt
,.„ stuiforol, Ofort
a blind person," the chairman
.said, "take the time to do his
seeing. Your sight Will mean,
more to you when it serves
someone else."
CHURCH GROUPS- HEAR REPORTS
ST, THOMAS' WA -
The February meeting. of St.
Thomas' WA was held at the
home of Mrs. Dinsmore Wed-
nesday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. G. McGavin, opened.
the meeting with the Scripture,
second chapter Of St. Luke, be-
ginning at the 41st verse, fol-
lowed by Prayer of Confession,
prayer for New Year, prayer
partners' prayer, members'
prayer and the Lord's Prayer.
Fifteen members answered
roll call, and one guest. Last
month's minutes were rend- and
approved, followed by corres-
pondence. Miss D. Parke gave
the treasurer's report, and Mrs.
Case gave Social Service report;
both were approved. Mrs. B.
McLean gave •a report on the
travelling basket and it was de-
cided to have a bakeless bake
sale during Lent. WS. Case,
Mrs. Oldfield and Mrs. McGavin
were to make the birthday ap-
rons.
..The election of 'new officers
is to be held at the February
meeting, and all annual reports
are to be in. Miss Parke asked
that all members' fees 1?e paid
in by March 1st. The offering
was taken uti and dedicated.
Mrs. McGavin gave the benedic-
tion. The next meeting is to
be held at the hemp of Mrs,
H. Donaldson.
A lunch was served „by the
hostess, and a social hour was
enjoyed. Mrs. McGavin thank-
ed Mrs. Dinsmore for the use
of her home.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
-- NOTICE -- •
For Co -Op Insurance
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193i — John St.
• SEAFORTH
- Complete Coverages For:
• Auto ,and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness'
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial)
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services •
• Wind histira
Remember, it takes but a;
moment to place an Expositor
Want, Ad and be money in
pocket. To adVertise, just Phone '
Seaforth 141.
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