The Huron Expositor, 1964-09-24, Page 4'v.
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- t `.TAM— N EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 24, 1964
DUBLIN NEWS
Mrs. Louis Dillon and Miss
Dorothy Dillon in St. Thomas
with Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Dil-
lon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tiegs,
North Pine, British Columbia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blan-
chett and two children, St.
Johns, British Columbia, with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt,
"Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street.
.Phone 75 : Seaforth
OF THE WEEK
Oscar Schmidt with Mrs. Lor-
etta Schmidt and Monica Roach.
Miss Etta Lamont, Hamilton,
with Mrs. Joseph Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Higgins and
Mr. Patrick Benn, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Mr. Murray Holland, Wind-
sor, with IYIr. and Mrs. Gerald
Holland.
Mr. Tom Feeney and son, of
London, with Elmer and Louis
Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eckert, Kit-
chener, with Mrs. Louise Eck-
ert,
Well done is better than well
said.
Diplomacy is the art of say-
ing "nice doggie" while you
look around for a stick.
ADVANCE
SHOWING.
of
Children's-
SNOW
hildren'sSNOW SUITS
Just in time for
Early Fall.
buying!
• • • •
Buy NOW • while .selec-
tions are the greatest
and most complete !
GIRLS' JUMPERS
8 to 14
AT ,SPECIAL PRICES,
Children's and Teens'
SHIRTS & BLOUSES
Sweaters and T Shirts
CAR COATS
AT AN EXTRA LOW, PRICE •
A small deposit holds any
article.
See them to -day at
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
Stationery - Gifts
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Nescafe
INSTANT COFFEE. • • • 6 -oz. Jar $1.07
York Brand
CREAM CORN 4 15 -oz. Tins 550
Domestic
SHORTENING 1-1b. Pkg. 31¢
Libby's
FANCY PUMPKIN • .2 28 -oz. Tins 39
Jello
PUDDINGS — TO COOK 3 Pkgs. 35
Juicy, Luscious
BARTLETT PEARS
Wealthy
APPLES
Tender, Crisp
CELERY HEARTS
3 lbs. 39¢
3 lbs. 190
Bunch 25¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open `til $ p.m. Saturdays
Smith's
PHONE' 12
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SUPERIOR'
OOD MAkKfTS1
FREE DELIVERY
Huron Rejects Proposal
For Open Deer Beason
Huron county council does
not favor an open season for
deer in the county this fall.
Huron is one of eight counties
in the western half of the pro-
vince of which district forester
E. K. E. Dreyer, Hespeler, made
enquiry. Provided sufficient
suppgrt is received, he. stated
in a letter, "it is our purpose
to declare a three-day open sea-
son."
Council's agricultural com-
mittee reported against the pro-
posal, at a one -day session Wed-
nesday of last week.
"It was felt by the commit-
tee that the deer population is
not too great and it would be
better if we did not have an
open season this year," said
Reeve Stewart Procter, chair-
man.
Following announcement by
Crawford & Hetherington,
Wingham law firm, that an ap-
plication had been made to
transfer certain parts of Car-
rick Township from Walkerton
to Wingham district collegiate,
council set up a consultative
committee for secondary school
purposes, as follows:
Reeve Glenn Webb, Stephen
(chairman); Reeve A. D. Smith,
Turnberry; Reeve Grant Stir-
ling, Goderich Township; In-
spector J. H. Kincaid, and "a
person to be appointed by the
Minister of Education."
Finish Four Jobs
The county road committee,
of which -deputy reeve Joe Kerr,
Wingham, is chairman, report-
ed completion of four road jobs,
two bridges and two culverts.
The road work was, iri Usborne,
five miles of cold mix paving
on County Road 6; Morris; grad:
ing and gravel bf 7.5 miles on
concession 5, and six miles on
Road 12; 15 miles of hot mix
paving in McKillop, Grey and
Morris. The two last mention-
ed are development, roads.
Culverts have been complet-
ed on Road 8 (Hullett-Colborne);
Road 16, Morris; Road 31 (Gode-
rich-Stanley), a three -span 195 -
foot bridge over. the Bayfield
River, and on Road 13, in Gode-
rich Township, a one -span 40 -
foot bridge.
Wet, cold weather in August
slowed all phases of the con-
struction program, and.the cold
mix paving on county road six
was most seriously affected, the
report stated.
A bylaw was passed later in
The Boy Scouts started their
fall meetings this week with
about 25 boys attending. The
Cub Packs 'will not start their
meetings until the first week
in October. No. new Cuhs can
be taken in to the Pack at this
time as the Packs are full, but
by November we hope that we
will haveoopenings when about
13 Cuhs will be going to the
Troop.
This Saturday all Scouts and
Cubs will be. out for their an-
nual, bottle drive. We hope the
people of Seaforth• will receive
the boys and help them earn
money for their groups by hav-
ing all your saleable bottles
ready.
At the Scouters Club meet-
ing a week ago, Scoutmaster H.
Coming was named :chairman,
and Cubrnistress, Mrs.. Gerald
Snowdon, secretary. The Scoot-
ers •• look forward to a success-
ful year in scouting and hope
the parents will continue to
support them whenever needed
The Seaforth SC'out groups,
which include the Girl Guides
and Brownies, are desperate for
adult leaders. The continuing
growth of the organization calls
for additional Troops, Packs
and Companies. The Scouters
would like the people of Sea -
forth to help ont. You do not
need experience to be a leader;
we will traits you. You will
enjoy the work and also give
to the children of the commun-
ity the training that is so es-
sential in growing up tb be . a
credit to Seaforth. Contact one
of the leaders today. We need
your help.
The busy executive called the
switchboard operator: "Look,
Miss Jones, don't put through
any calls to me this morning.
I'll be incommunicado."
"Well, all right," replied the
girl, "but In case something
important comes up, maybe
you'd better give me your
phone lttimber there.
the session designating through
highways on the county system.
There has been a change in
numbering, and . this brings it
up to date, Every stop sign
must be supported by bylaw.
Chairman Kerr announced
that a formal opening of the
road from Brussels to Highway
86 will take place October 9.
Highway account showed a
deficit at June 30 of $27,658, but
expenditure is relatively heavy
in the early part of the year,
and Clerk -Treasurer Berry ex-
pects a balanced budget in this
department. The general ac-
count showed a surplus of
$5,166, but this was attained by
drawing $46,786 from surplus
funds.
"Our balance in surplus ac-
count will be reduced about
$100,000," he said. "I feel we
should not draw further from
this fund, but consider ,other
means of obtaining additional
revenue in 1965."
"Hospitalization costs may be
in excess of our original alloca-
tion," Mr. Berry said. "The new
rates are in effect, whereby we
are paying $3.25 a month for
single coverage and $6.50 for
family coverage. There appears
to be some doubt as to the ad-
visability of carrying on group
coveragefor indigent patients.
Our last payment, for July, to-
talled $617,50. With the in-
creased rates, the expenditure
is becomingconsiderably high-
er.. Possibly it would be advis-
ablefor our committee to look
into this matter and determine
whether or not we should carry
on with our present group,"
The finance report was adopt-
ed -on notion of Reeve Oesch,
chairman.
Reeve Alvin Smith, reporting
for the property committee,
said the installation of a new
heating system at the jail has
been completed with exception
or adjusting some of the con-
trols once winter weather has
set in. Total contract price for
the work, as completed by Wor-
sell Brothers, of Goderith, was
$3,480.
Mr. Smith referred to pro-
posed amalgamation of county
jails, commenting that it did
not seem imminent.
"We had already started with
altercations," he said, "and I
still think it (amalgamation) is
in the nature of five years away,
because none of the counties
in our immediate area have
made enquiries about it, nor
we from them. Our facilities
had been condemned by the de-
partment, and we were under
the necessity of completing our
work or taking on this other
idea. We have what I think
will be a very satisfactory sit-
uation down there. The new
gas furnace is being installed
in the residence and •piped
across to the jail. This relieves
the fire situation which was
criticized, and we have the old
furnace out of there." -
Staffa loath
Wins $x,000
Scholarship
Terrance Bertram Daynard, of
Staffa, has peen -.awarded a
$1,000 senor -year scholarship to
continue -his studies in crop sci-
ences at- . Ontario Agricultural
College at Guelph.
He is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. Albert H. Daynard. The
student plans . to specialize in
advanced crop science follow-
ing completion of his under-
graduate studies next spring.
Mr. Daynard'sgrade average
for three years is 84 of a pos-
sible 100. He is president of
the College Royal Society, a
major extra -curricular group at
Guelph, and is a student mem-
ber of the Ontario Institute of
Agrologists.
The scholarship, which makes
him eligible to compete for a
$9,000 fellowship, is sponsored
by International Minerals &
Chemical Corporation.
The IMC awards are made
annually to 16 seniors major-
ing in agricultural or mineral -
sciences. Students are chosen
by special faculty committees
at 16 'leading colleges in the
United States and Canada.
Winners compete in their
senior years for $3,000 -a -year,
three-year fellowships, one in
agriculture and one in mining.
Success comes to him who
hustles while he waits.
When men speak ill of thee,
so live that nobody will believe
them.—Plato.
NOTICE:
In co-operation with the
EAFORTH
FALL FAIR
The stores are requested ' to close
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 25
from 1 p.m. till 4 p.m.
To Allow Staffs to Attend the Fair
• • •
OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M.
Thanking you for your kind co-operation
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
Chamber of Commerce
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES
Phone 141 — Seaforth
Show
time
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