The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 17•
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THE TOWNSHIP OF 111114.ETT
Federal -Provincial
Centennial Grants Programme-
The
ro ramme-The Council of the Township of Hullett
will receive suggestions from individuals and
delegations from groups and organizations
for a suitable Centennial Project for Hullett
Township, under the provisions of the Cen-
tennial Grants Programme.
The following types of Projects will be
considered under the Programme:
(a) The acquisition and construction of
buildings, parks, and other capital
works.
The acquisition of buildings of his-
toric or architectural merit, and any
furniture or furnishings therein.
The restoration of buildings of hi's-
torical or architectural merit.
The writing and publishing of books.
the composition of musical works,
a d
Th creation and completion of
paintings and sculpture and other
works of Art.
All suggestions. ,are ,to be submitted to
the Council by Monday; the 22nd day of June, •
1964. The Council will meet at the Commun-
ity Hall, Londesboro, at the hour of 8:30 p.m.
for theur' ose of - considerin
p � • g suggestions
and receiving delegations.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT
Clerk -Treasurer
R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ont.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 141 — 'Seaforth
ina •ma
Oii 20Year Huofl R�adS
Many miles of county road
constructed and paved 15 to 20
years ago are deteriorating and
will require increased mainten-
ance expenditure, county coun-
cil was told by road committee
chairman Joseph Derr, Wing -
ham, reporting upon- the annual
two-day spring road tour.
Work on the 1964 road and
bridge program is well under
way, the report stated. The cul-
vert on road 16 in Morris is
completed, and work on the
substructure of the Varna north
bridge is under way. Grading
on road 10 has started.
The report 'listed 28 contracts
awarded. Three contractors,
George Radford, R. H. Jennison
and Saugeen Spraying, are sup-
'
plying a total of 113,000 cubic
yards, of maintenance gravel for
a total of $101,060, Radford is
also supplying $84,200 worth of
granular gravel. K & M Fenc-
ing, Sebringville,j is doing $4,-
150 of fencing erection. A.B.C.
Concrete will receive $18,552
for pre -stressed beams for the
Varna bridge. Miller Paving is
supplying calcium chloride at
$46.65 a ton.
"To completely eliminate the
dust problem on our 200 miles
of travel road would require in
excess of 1,500„tons of calcium
chloride," the report stated.
"Our maintenance budget will
not allow this 'expenditure, and
therefore we must put' up with
dusty conditions during pro-
longed dry spells."
Recognize Clinic
The rabies clinics operated by
Huron Health Unit have now
been -officially recognized by the
federal department of agricul-
ALL TYPES °
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
11,
BIG GIFTS
for
DA
BI
DAY.
CHAIRS TO SUIT HIM
fromw
iC
$9.75 w
FURNITURE
Gift Sale
at EVE -MAR STORE
SEAFORTH PHONE 405
b
Men's
SPORT and.. DRESS SHIRTS
Short and long •sleeves.
Pricctil 2.98 to 4.95
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS
Monarch Knitting Co.
Priced 75c, 97c, $1.49
Per Pair
MEN'S SUITS
SPORT COATS
DRESS PANTS
CASUAL SLACKS
WINDBREAKERS — Lam-
inated and Cotton
WORK PANTS,, SHIRTS and
WINDBREAKERS to match
BLUE JEANS
OVERALLS
WORK SOCKS
MANY OTHER ITEMS
MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS
Price $3.25
Men's
STRETCHY KNEE SOCKS
Price $1.49
MEN'S BANLON SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS = 5.95 to 7.95
�.ADIES' SKIRTS
Petites and Regulars
Sizes 8 to 44
10% Discount
BOYS' JEANS
Sizes 8 to 12 -
Reg. 2.49 to 2.98
-To Clear $1.98
IBEX TEX - MADE
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
No. 1 Quality — 70 x 90.....
Per Pair $5.68
Large Selection
LADIES' DRESSES
Size 7 to 52 — Also Petites
LADIES: SLACKS, BERMUDA SHORTS,
SHORT SHORTS, CLAM DIGGERS, POP -
TOPS, ETC.
GIRLS' DRESSES
All Sizes
' ALSO SLACKS, BERMUDA SHORTS and
TOP SETS, SHORT SHORTS,, POPTOPS,
BATHING SUITS; ETC.
Clothing For the Whole Family—We Cash Baby Bonus Cheques
ture, •Dr.. R. M. Aldis announc-
ed in his report to county coun-
cil. Thanks to the assistance of
the' health of animals branch,
he said, these clinics are now
operated at no fee to- the pub-
lic, and the response ha$ justi-
fied their confidence in this
measure. The first free clinic
was held Last month in Col-
borne, hard hit recently by
rabies.
"With , i aid in Britain
causing headlines;'many people
may entertain the hope that
such a disaster could not happen
here," stated the report. "The
plain truth is that while typhoid
itself has been rather quiet in
Ontario lately, close relatives
in the Salmonella family have
been extremely active. One of
the more distressing features
of these other illnesses is that
the baby and young child are
liable to remain carriers for an
indefinite period, despite the
use of our most sophisticated
drugs,
"You will all be familiar with
the sharp rise in infectious
jaundice which began about
four years ago. It is encourag-
ing to see the advances i ow
gradually being made in en-
vironmental sanitation. Many
gaps remain in this field, par-
ticularly with regard to the pub-
lic serving of food and food
products, and wide variations
are noted in the application of
existing legislation.”
The following staff changes
were noted:
Miss G. V. Adair, former su-
pervisor of nurses, left May 1
to join the Ontario Welfare
Council. The Board has obtain-
ed the services of Miss Louise
Robertson, Stratford, who will
join the Unit in July. Mrs.
Vera Tudor, Hensall, has been
granted a year's leave of ab-
sence to do post -graduate work
in, nursing at the University of
Western Ontario.
Miss Norma Westgate, -Exe-
ter, and Miss Emily Jenner,
Goderich, leave this summer
for nursing posts with the
health departments of Loudon
and�oronto, resfiectively. Mrs.
Helen West, a 1964 graduate of
the public health nursing
course at Western, has been
hired to serve in the Exeter
district.
Ready For Home Care
"I think we are set up and
ready to go on home care, but'
we have received no applica-
tions yet," said deputy. reeve
James Hayter, of Stephen,, in
presenting the report of Huron -
view Board. Some 20 homes 'in
the county have been inspect-
ed.
Superintendent H. C. John-
ston reported 32 admissions to
Huronview since the first of
the year, and 209 residents. The
capacity is 209.
"Weare trying to get a staff
for the ground floor section,"
he said, "and probably by Wed-
nesday night there will be peo-
ple there."
On the chronic care issue, the
committee report stated: '"A
meeting was held in the middle
of April to review the need
for accommodation. - SIA survey
is being conducted, which will
be evaluated by Dr, C. Keith
Stuart, of the department of
public welfare, and • Dr. R. S.'
Peat, of the Ontario Hospital
Services Commission. Their
summary will •show not only
the Huronview board, but also.
the hospital boards, where the
exact ,need is.''
D. A. Kay & Son, Clinton,
have been authorized to paint
Receives
12 -Year Pin
- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith,
of Guelph, were in Toronto
Saturday where they were at-
tending an investiture of St.
John's Ambulance, when Mr.
Smith .was presented with his
twelve-year service medal by
the Hon. Earl Rowe, Lieuten-
ant -Governor of Ontario, and
later were among the guests at
a reception and tea given by
His Honour the Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor of Ontario and Mrs. Earl
W. Rowe, of Queen's Park.
Mr. Smith is a -,son-in-law of
Mr. - and Mrs. John Jarrott, of
Hensall.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
• HOME, ' BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
the outside of Huronview at
$1,385.
As ' result
of requests from
public school pupils, chiefly in
grades 7'and 8, Clerk -Treasurer
Berry is having compiled for
distribution a booklet contain-
ing material "pertaining to the
functions of the courthouse.", It
is a stencil job,` so additional
copies can_ be run off as re-
quired. Council approved the
project on recommendation of
The property committee.
' "You would be surprised,"
said Mr. Berry, "the number of
pupils and teachers who do not
know about the government of
their local municipalities. I in-
tend to send a copy to the ap-
propriate minister to see if he
would include copies of the
Municipal Act."_
Hensall WI
Has Picnic
Indoors
Hensall WI annual picnic was
held in the Legion Hall Wed-
nesday evening with over fifty
attending, including several
children. Following supper a
brief business meeting was helfi
with Preside t Mrs. Beverly
Beaton in ch Preside;
Mrs. W. B.
Cross was appointed convener
for the CAC. Committee ap-
pointed for Exeter Fall Fair
exhibits were Mrs, R. M. Peck,
Mrs. R. A. Orr, and Mrs. John
Skea. An invitation was accept-
ed to attend Zurich WI fiftieth
anniversary.
The executive will meet at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Reid.
on Monday. A thank -you note
from Miss M. Ellis was read.
Pianist for the meeting was Mrs,
T. Sherritt, -and courtesy re-
marks were given by Mrs. Jas.
McAllister.
One of the features of the
evening was the country store,
in charge of Mrs. Fred Beer,
which netted $18.88. A period
of sports was enjoyed by the
children and adults with prizes
awarded, and a session of bingo,
rounded out a most delightful
evening. '
Hostesses were Mrs. Clarence
Reid, Mrs. Orr. Mrs. Norval
Reid, Mrs, Garfield Broderick,
and Mrs. Fred Beer; sports com-
mittee were Mrs. Eric Ken-
nedy, Mrs. Pearl Koehler and
Mrs. John Skea.
The picnic scheduled to have
been held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. • Clarence Reid; had
to be held in the Legion Hall
,Owing to inclement weather: -
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. SEAFORTH "I
Phone 334 — Res. 540
Naas
Winners' at the. 1~'ridaX might;
bingo: of the Royal Oanadan
Legion, Branch -2513, Sepforth,
were:
First game,• Mrs. F. Walter54.
Walton; grid, Frank Skinner,
Mitchell, and Mrs. Harvey
Boycle, Clinton; 3rd; Mrs. Bert
Boyce, Clinton, Mrs. Jack Hart
and Pearl Tidessyell, all of •Clin-
ton; 4th, Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clin-
ton; special, Mrs. Edward., Sea -
forth; 5th and 6th, Bill Austin,
Seaforth' 7th, Mrs. Teencamp,.
Clinton; 8th, Miss Muriel Hud-
son; special, Mrs. A. Hudson;
Seaforth; 9th, Fred Leonhardt
Walton, Mrs. Jean Sanger, Mit-
chell, and Mrs. Ron MacDonald,
Clinton; 10th, Mrs. Fiank Wal-
ters, Walton; llth, Mrs. George
Tunney, Seaforth; 12th, bit's.
Jean Sanger, Mitchell; special,_
Mrs. George Tnney, Seaforth;
13th, Mrs. Merrill Glanville,
Seaforth; 14th, Mrs. Tom Sharp,
Clinton; 15th, Mrs. Harvey
Boyce, Clinton.
The $25,00 jackpot was won
by Mrs. Elmer Lee,• Clinton.
Door prizes went to Mrs. Frank
Maloney, Seaforth, and Mrs.
Bricker, Seaforth.
The Chiselhursl
meeting was *e 4. at the ;home
•af'' Mrs, Bert Riley,`Netl&aliki
Tuesday, evening with 25 ;
moat and president 111rs., far
old Parker presiding,
Mrs. Ross Sararas „Led the.
worship .period; ' and ,Mrs. Alf
Ross offered prayer. 11s T.
Brintnell reviewed the Bible
study on "God the, Creator"
Mrs. R. Taylor gave is reading,
"Trouble in the Amen Corner.",
ningrone weclt earn
thhmthf.ler The co
mlitee , •charge' al reu re
p;
epair wo
�n
tp
hope e #ls
d 'that ort aaz t"to f
the new • fi or wif4 bet f
0
fished by ,thy eiaci tof
The closing praye
pounce y
f,unch Was served
tens and cor mit eel
Ferguson, Mrs„"�rol
and Mrs. Ken •?arker,
s
epi
0
During the business session, . cover Every.what we9knjghiy. more. pepple ds
November 5th was set for the f obsc are.
fineet all azaar;aill bso the e held •Suet ie ever :p�mpBsbed by low O
WILLIAM M. HART
Seaforth
Phone 784
ti.
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Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday
FFP -69555 '
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TRAILER CONNECTORS •••••0•40
Air -Cooled Seat Ventilator — Steel
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"Dedicated to the Best Customer Care in Town"
USED TIRES 7e5a.Ofxr01:
471
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