Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 134 4 • - • • 1 • r• • • • 4 e 4 ,F3 c71 r T r 9 }5 SEAFORTH,, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1964..-- Seeoxld-lection; Pages 9 to 16 Huron .Endorses Resolution Reeves. .OPPOSe FlaChange Huron county council goes fol' the. Canadian red ensign as na- tional flag. 'At its closing sit- ting on Thursday, council as- sociated itself with Wellington in a recommendation to Prime Minister Pearson that the en- sign, with the shield of the Canadian coat of arms in the fly, be adopted as the national flag of the Dominion. No discussion took place in council, on adoption of a re- port from the legislative and educational. committee, pres- ented by Deputy Reeve Tom Howard, of Ashfield, former RCAF officer. The Wellington resolution set forth that a par- liamentary committee "voted overwhelmingly" for the red en- sign; that the Dominion Gov- ernment in 1945 ordered it flown from federal buildings and. "wherever place or occa- sion may make it desirable"; and "whereas our armed forces fought several wars under this •flag, and whereas this country is predominantly populated from the British Isles, and whereas a national flag is a thing of tradition, of history and emotion, and an end should be put 'to,. the feeling of digs unity this matter continues to endanger, therefore this coun- cil recommends," etc. After 'a day spent in visiting the O.A.C, and otherpoints of interest, council reassembled- without eassembledwithout casualties, though one member had been tagged for. speeding. •Reeve Borden Cook, of Blyth, a new member, was assigned' to the EMO Commit- tee and Finance and . Executives taking the place of Mr. Mor- ritt. Deputy Reeve Everett Mc- Ilwain, Goderich Township, will preside over the EMO Commit- tee , for the remainder of the year. It was announced that the county picnic would be held on Wednesday, July 8, in Harbor Park, Goderich. Reeve Norman Jones, of Ilen- sall, invited all and sundry to attend, the annual spring fair there on June 17. Owing .• to a readjustment of assessment, Tuckersmith gets a refund of $375.90, and Stephen a write-off of $421.40. A bylaw was passed consti- tuting a part of Greenock Town- ship part of Lucknow high school district. . The area—seems prises certain lots in conces- sions 1 ' to 9, on the eastern side of the township. Greenock does not border on Huron Coun- ty, and pupils from Culross, a border township, go to Wing - ham, but' the present enactment is evidently a matter of form to comply with an amendment to the Secondary Schools Act. This requires that bylaws be passed by July 1, taking care of all areas •not now attached to a high school district. The effective date is January 1 next. Concurring in a London reso- lution, on recommendation of. the legislative and educational committee, county council call= ed -,upon the Ontario. govern- ment' to assume the entire cost of the administration of justice, including the' cost of building and maintaining courthouses and' jails. "Municipalities," the resolution states, "use only a small part of these facilities in the enforcement of bylaw cases, but by and large they` are neither a service tolocal tax- payers nor to the municipality. . Compared to the direct ex- penses met by local municipali- ties, the amount of money returned to municipalities through fines and forfeitures is insignificant." Adopting the same committee report, council went along with a Windsor resolution proposing that the Province "give leader- ship in the planning for more treatment and residential fa- cilities" for children in care of Children's Aid Societies requir- ing expensive treatment' in in- stitutions for emotionally dis- turbed children. Rejected was a Peterborough County proposal that the Prov- ince be asked to pay the sal- aries of teachers in secondary education. • Associated "Nursing Homes, Incorporated, called for a rate of $6 a day for its members in Huron, instead of $4.50. Fi- nace chairman Milton Oesch said there would be a meeting with a (representative of the organization, to discuss the matter. As recommended by chair- Egmondville The June Meeting of the Eg- mondville UCW was held in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. E. Coleman presided and opened the meeting by reading a poem. The devotion- al theme was, "The Peacemak- ers," and Was in charge of Mrs. S. Jackson. Hymn 156 was sung, after which Mrs. R. Tyn- dall read "The Beatitudes," fol- lowed by . prayer by Mrs. Jack- son. Mrs. I. Forsyth read the Scripture from Ephesians, chap- ter 4:1-16,. and Mrs. J. Leish- man gave a meditation on the theme. The worship was clos- ed with Hymn 380. • In the' absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. D. Wallace 'read the minutes. The roll call was an- swered with a verse containing the word `Help'. Mrs. J. C. Mc- Intosh gave the treasurer's• re- port, and Mrs. Houston report- ed that papering and painting had been done in the manse. Mrs. C. Eyre reported that four bales of used clothing had been sent to the Scott Mission in To- ronto. The thankoffering was taken by Mrs. J. I. McIntosh and Mrs. Roy IVfcGomgle, An enjoyable number by the quartette, Mrs. man Elmer Hayter, of the eq- ualization 'committee, council concurred Victoria u d in a V o ria County resolution proposing amend- ment of the Assessment Act so that any person filing an appeal may be allowed access to the assessor's cards between return of the roll and consideration of the appeal. C. W. Bamford, of Listowel, sent a resolution of the Mait- land Valley Conservation Auth- ority proposing that the same manual for assessment purpos- es be used by all counties with- in a Conservation Authority. Council concurred. Grey County failed to win support for a resolution pro- posing that hydro and tele- phone companies relocate poles and lines so that the maximum distance from legal fence line would be four feet. It was re- presented that some existing in- stallations hamper drainage and winter control. Chairman Joe Kerr saw an objection: "If mov- ed now,they would have to be moved -again." The matter of appointing a construction safety inspector, referred to the warden's and personnel committee after a talk at this session from a La- bor Department trouble-shoot- er, was given -another hoist. The 'committee recommended "that the matter be given� �. ther study." There was 'svo. laughter from members,9�id chairman Ivan Haskins said: "We have a lot of investigat- ing to do." UCW Meets A. Forbes, Mrs. S. Jackson, Mrs. E, Durst and Miss M. Smith, was appreciated. It was announced that ,a Va- cation School would be 'held from July 6th to July 10th and the UCW agreed to give $40 to- wards expenses. The bazaar will be held on November 13, and the UCW meetings for Aug- ust and September will be held in the evenings. The quartette sang another Iovely number, "Behind the Dark Shadows ,There is Love," accompanied by the UCW pian- ist, Mrs. M. Dalton. Mrs. Cole- man expressed appreciation to the ladies. The Mission program ' was about the work in Northern -In; dia. Mrs. J. G. McIntosh told something of the work that is being done by the United Church of Northern India. A question and answer period about what the United Church of Canada does to help in the work was conducted -by several of the ladies. - Hymn 378 was sung and Mrs. Coleman closed the meeting with prayer: Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies of Group Two, in charge of Mrs. Ken Moore. For Your FAMILY'S SAKE 21 FREE TB. CLINICS Operating 2 to 3 •p.m., _ 1 to 10 Location BRUSSELS—School ETHEL—tommunity Centre FORDWICH— Community Hall GORRIE--Community Hall W INGHAM-Armouries DUNGANNON— United Church CLINTON—Town Hall FIRST 'RE- PAY VISIT June 29 -July 2 June 30 July 3 July 2 July 7 July 3 July 8 July 6 July 9 July 7 July 10 July 8 July 13 July 9 July 14 July 10 July 15 July 13 July 14 July 15 July 16 July 17 BLYTH— Community Memorial Hall July 20 July 21 SEAFORTH Northside United Church June 22 June 23 June 24 July 16 July 17 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 June 25 June 26 June 29 ZURICH—Community Hall. June 25 June 30 June 26 July 2 Check the Dates of HURON'S FREE TB' Detection Clinics and plan to have ALL of your family attend one of them IN HURON COUNTY p.m. each day, except where noted Location DASHWOOD—Town Hall FIRST DAY June 29 RE- VISIT July 3 CENTRALIA (RCAF Station) Community Centre June 30 July 6 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 pan, to 9 p.m. CENTRALIA (Village) United Church HENSALL— Community Arena, July 2 July 7 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. July 2 July 7 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. July 3 July 8 CREDITON— Community Hail July ELIMVILLE—Townshlp Hall July EXETER --Community Arena July July July GODERICH— Victoria St. Public School July July July July July BA.YFIELD—Town Hall July CLINTON RCAF STATION— R'itchie Building July CLIP TIIIS SCHEDULE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION 6 July 9 7 July 10 8 July 13 9 July 14 10 July 15 13 July 16 14 July 17 15 July 20 16 July 21 17 July 22 20 July 23 21 July 24 Council earlier adopted a.re- port from the Huronview board recommending a new bylaw re- garding indigent funerals -Bas- ed on rates set out in thea Pub- lic Hospitals Act, the arrange- ment• would be $125 for the burial, the actual cost of open- ing and closing the grave, and $10 for a religious service. in connection with the burial. Just before the end of the sitting, Deputy Reeve John Sutter, of Clinton; objected that "this does not help the committee very much," He said "the change is that it was $150 over all, and now $125 pita opening the graye, plus a religious servipe, an average of around $200. "The only thing we can do on the casket," • said Clerk - Treasurer . Berry, "is instruct the funeral directors to use the recommended type or we will exclude .them. It will have to be left to the funeral directors and Mr. Johnston." To Reeve Tom Leiper, Mr. Berry said the price for opening a grave varies from place to place. Referred to theagricultural committee and not yet passed upon was a recommendation from Huron County Trappers' Association and Huron Fish & Game Conservation Association that county council pass a by- law restricting hunting in the county ...to Ontario residents, The committee plans to meet representatives of these associ- ations. "Our problem," stated a let- ter from M. Batkin and W. E. Collins, "is the U.S., hunters now invading •Huron County during fall and winter, in well organized groups. These hunt- ters come completely equipped, even to white suits. After they have gone through a block, lit- tle or no game is left. Just one example: a station wagon check- ed contained 9Q: rabbits. It . is ur understanding that in most cases these rabbits are sold across the border and bring $2 to $2.50. Not only is this a serious threat to our game pop- ulation, but in many, cases these hunters show complete disre- gard for property, causing need- less damage to farmers." Representing that "we pres- ently use our schools less than 20 percent of the hours avail- able in a year," the town: -;of Newmarket received council's support for a request to the minister of education to "con- duct a study immediately for the, purpose of using our school facilities for a longer period in the year. This does not neces- sarily mean that the students' school year will be increased." Seaforth Rink Wins The hi-fi radio -phonograph of- fered by the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club has been won by 0. Harper, 421 Emms Blvd., Wyandotte, Michigan. Drawing forthe award took place at the Westinghouse men's doubles tourney on Wednesday. A Seaforth pair, Lorne Dale and Craig Willis, with three wins plus 21 won the ,event— the first invitation tournament of the season. Hurn EIVIO A:. � van es Police Plan Huron has a complete com- plement of police auxiliaries in process of getting their train- ing, "and this is the only coun- ty in Which this has happened," EMO co-ordinator W. Stuart Forbes reported to county coun- cil. "I believe," he said, "you axe going toave a municipal po- lice force, and it will facili- tate a gre many things; par- ticularly in planning. We have to supply uniforms when they are trained. I feel if we: give these thorough training, the lo- cal force could be trained at the same time and brought up to date in police matters. Also, it is a great spot for picking new constables, whereas now you advertise all over the coun- try and sometimes they pan put and sometimes not. Also, they are available at any time the town requires. In Clinton I feel they are short one con- stable, and with the four ..aux- diaries they would have under this plan they could alleviate any difficulty and give our aux- iliaries training for emerg- ency." Accepting a recommendation of the emergency measures committee, of which Deputy Reeve E. 0. Mcllwain, Goderich Township, .is acting chairman, council' voted an increase . of $4,125 in the. EMO program for uniforms, "subject to approval of Provincial and Dominion authorities, who provide 90% of approved expenditure. "We feel this should be finalized this year, Mr, Mcllwain said. "We have tried to simplify matters and bring them down to a common sense, everyday basis," Mr. Forbes told council. "I think •some of the things is- sued by the two governments have to do with cities, and in this county the army finds us unimportant as • far as early warning is concerned. Last Fall we were interested in flood control. We are setting aside the atomic bomb for some fu- ture date. We are planning for it, but not 'in the same mea- sure as flood disaster. "The county government con- trols the whole county, but it is difficult at our headquarters, with . the budget we have, to cover the whole county, so we are going down to the town level and making the town re- sponsible for the area around it. "Eleven of our .14 heads of departments have written their own plans, I am happy to say, and this will be incorporated in Volume II this Fall. I .asked each of the five towns to pass a bylaw similar to our Bylaw 55. We "have a bylaw for Gode- rich and Winghanf, and I am going to speak to Seaforth coun- cil tonight. I have not got to Clinton yet. "We have taken the 18 boys of the emergent rescue corps and obtained a lifeboat for them, and their services are free. They have needed a res- cue group in Goderich for some time. EMO thinks they are too young to be incorporated into its plan, but in the Alaska .dis- aster those who did the- best work were 16 to 19. These hoys. are painting the lifeboat, at the harbor now. I hope eventually to incorporate them in a land rescue crew. We would like to. have one in each town, but we have a $12,500 budget and one rescue truck 'costs $18,000, so it is not common sense to feel we can afford to buy five or six. "The equipment we require •(Continued on Page 12) JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH --IT'S THE BERRIES Help yourself to strawberries and cream this June Dairy Month . . or sometime try topping them with smooth dairy sour cream, fluffy whipped cream, cottage, cheese or tangy yogurt. And for a spectacular "berries and cream" combina- tion the Canadian Dairy Foods Service Bureau recommends their Lemon Berry Torte. Dairy sour cream teams up with butter to take all the work Out of making the tender puff pastry . . that's layered with lemon filling and, topbed with luscious drifts of whipped cream and fresh berries. LEMON -BERRY TORTE (Makes 6 to 8 Servings) 11/2 cups sifted all-purpose flour; 1/4 teaspoon salt; 1 cup chilled butter; SS cup dairy sour cream; 1 (4 -ounce) package lemon. pudding and pie filling mix; 1/2 pint (11/4 cups) whip- ping cream; 2 tablespoons sugar; 1 cup halved _fresh straw- berries. Sift together the flour and salt. Using a pastry blender or two knives, cut butter in until it is the size of small peas. Add sour cream and mix lightly with a fork. Form dough into a ball. Wrap closely in waxed paper and chill. Preheat oven to 375° F. Divide dough in two. Roll out each portion into a 71/2 -inch circle. Place in two 8 -inch layer cake pans. Bake in preheated overt 20 to 25 minutes, Cool completely on cake racks, then remove from pans, Meanwhile prepare lemon pudding mix according to package directions; cool, then chill. Spread about half of the filling over one circle of pastry. Top with the other circle. Beat whipping cream until softly §tiff; ,beat' in sugar, and cover top of torte, Decorate with straw- berries. Remaining filling may be used for tarts or pudding. BRENDA HOUSTON, 18 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston, RR 2. Brussels, won Site Huron County Dairy Princess crown on Friday evening during the Wing - ham Trade Fair. She will represent Huron County at the • ''provincial competition which will be held at the CNE late' this summer. Brenda is . a student at the Seaforth District High School. (Wingham A -T Photo). Seaforth -Institute 'Plans Bus Trip The' Seaforth Women's Insti- tute held their June meeting Wednesday evening at t h e home of Mrs. James Keys. Mrs. Gordan Papple gave a report of the district annual held re- cently. It was decided to again oper- ate a booth at 'Seaforth Fall FARM NEWS OF HURON Seed corn maggot is causing damage to beans in a few fields. Practically all beans are plant- ed. Spring barley has' started to head in .some areas. Considerable high quality hay has • been harvested and stored recently. All crops con- tinue to make favorable growth. Fair. Suggestions were discuss- ed on where to go on a bus trip. It was decided to hold a family picnic the' last Sunday in ,July at the Lions Park, Sea - forth. A sing -song was enjoyed with Mrs, J. McGregor at the piano. The motto, "If you don't stand for something, you • will fall for anything," was taken by Mrs, Joseph Grummett, who al- so demonstrated flower arrang- ing. Current events were giv- en.. by Mrs. R. Doig, and a recipe for "A Happy Day" was read by - Mrs. John Kerr. Mrs. J. McLean conducted a question- aire on the handbook. Cour- tesy remarks were given by Mrs. J. Kerr. ', oris Sana the annus, on "yftCounty Iation_ �ednes �s a 104.4;; ' way brought under Bout. f170 w,,ill not see ..- 413 in o life tiMe ' 1 who hasbeen at the Banat+ ium for 22; Years said lDr, Watt :said that last qe 139 persons, died of .113i:, a 'Said. the TB incident rate;;'f� Ontario was 20 per 100,000 population; He said I urontx County has one of the lowest. TB incident rates, 7.4 per 100,- 000. Middlesex, meanwhile'—has: an incident rate of 19.9 per.. 100,000. Also speaking at the meeting was P. J. O'Brien, of Toronto, of the Ontario Tuberculosis As- sociation, who called TB the "number one health problem in Canada." He added that TB will still be the "number one" health problem at the turn of the century. D, I. Stewart, of Ceaforth, was re-elected president of the -- county organization, as was the honorary- president, Judge Frank Fingland. •The Huron association, which ' is planning a mass TB survey for July, said that there' will be one canvasser,. for every 10 families in the county. Name 'Chairmen •a, District 'chairmen for the surveyand their areas are: E. R. Knight, Brussels, Grey and Howick Townships; Nir. Stew- art and E. C. Boswell, Seaforth, Tuckersinith. ..a..n d McKillop Townships; J. E. McKinley and' Wilfred. Mousseau, Zurich, Hay and Stanley Townships, Bay- field and. Varna; G. A. Watts. Blyth, Morris and Hullett Towix ships; H. C. Lawson, Clinton. Officers elected to the asso- ciation were: First vice-presi- dent; Mrs. McRae; Christmas Seal treasurer, Mrs. Boswell, Seaforth; councillors, Dr. R. M Aldis, Goderich, W. B. Cruick- shank, Wingham, Mr. Delbridge,. Woodham, E.• R. Knight, Brus- sels, Pr D. McConnell, Seaforth, H. A. McDermott, Fordwieb, E. B. Menzies, Clinton; Mrs. E. Parrish, Wingham, R. B. Pater- son, Hensall, Mr. Pryde, Exe- ter, Grant Sparling, Blyth, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; Huron representative to On- tario TB association, Dr. Ross. Committee chairmen: Educa- tion, Mrs. McRae; case -finding, Mr. Paterson; Christmas Seals, Dr: Ross; rehabilitation and so- cial service, Mr.` Knight; medi- cal advisory, Dr. Aldis; execu- tive secretary -treasurer, Mrs. D. C. Cornish, Seaforth, Smile of the Week The woman motorist jumped out of her car after a collision, her face flushed with anger, and shouted at .the driver, "Why don't you people ever watch here you're driving? You're the fourth car I've hit this morning." ongratulations ar • ir ers! June is your month! All year long you work hard to send us delicious, nourishing - dairy foods. And now, during June Dairy Month, it's our turn to say "Congratulations, Dairy Farmers, on a job well done." OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED " The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar " Phone 775 ' Seufol#,