The Huron Expositor, 1963-08-22, Page 12i,+-'""' s MAW 1042asfir04, SEAVOI I.; (kN'.C., AUC. 22, 190
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Seaforth, Ont.
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LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sills
of Baltimore, Md., are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sills.
Mrs. Margaret White of North
Bay was a guest 'of her brother,
Mr. J. C. Crich, and Mrs. Crich,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams
and Donalda were guests Satur-
day evening with Mr. W. A.
Ross, Bill and Mamie of Londes-
boro. Mr. Ross celebrated his
90th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fraser of
Toronto were guests last week
of Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchinson
of Woodstock are guests of her
mother, Mrs. Bannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kelly
and family of London and Mr.
and Mrs, ..Clarence Ruston of
Stratford 'were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruston.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGonigle
have returned from a motor
trip to Manitoba and Dakota.
Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Stephen-
son are on a motor trip to Nova
Scotia.
Recent visitors at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. J. Ure Stew-
art were Rev. C. A. and Mrs.
Dukelow and Daphne of Gode-
rich, Miss Ella MacKenzie of
Ayr, Miss Margaret Moffat of
Toronto. Miss, Emma Richard-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Donaldson of Teeswater, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sparks and
Cathy of Exeter.
Allan Patterson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Patterson,
Seaforth, left Saturday evening
for Longford Mills, where he
will spend the next two weeks
at the Ontario Athletic Leader-
ship Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams
and sons, Gerald and Michael,
EVE -MAR
STORES
SEAFORTH — PHONE 405
"The Store Where Your
Dollar Buys the Most"
BOYS' JERSEY T-SHIRTS
Short sleeve
BOYS' COTTON SHIRTS
Short sleeve
20% Off
BOYS' JEANS
Corded, Check, Plain. Sizes
8 to 12. Reg. $2.98. ea) og
TO CLEAR ..........
BOYS' WINDBREAKERS,
SPORT COATS,' DRESS
PANTS, SOCKS, UNDER-
WEAR, ETC.
Reasonable Prices
GIRLS' REVERSIBLE
COATS, CAR COATS,
DRESS COATS
An Sizes — Priced To Clear
GIRLS' DRESSES
All sizes -2 to 6X — 8 to 14.
Also pre -teens.
CURITY DIAPERS
21" x 40" $ X25
EXTRA SPECIAL .,. $ L
LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES
As Low as % Price I
LADIES' DRESS COATS,
REVERSIBLE COATS,
CAR COATS
Greatly Reduced to Clear 1
MANY. OTHER ITEMS AT
REDUCED PRICES!
Colne in and' Took around --
N0 Obligations,
who were the recent guests with
the former's parents and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams
and Donalda, have returned to
their home in Winnipeg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge
attended the funeral of their
cousin in Woodbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Earle of
Point Claire, Montreal, Quebec,
have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Edith Daly, for a week.
Mrs. Stan Grainger and Mrs.
J. W. Free of London visited
friends in town last week.
Mr. Bob Ruston spent last
weekend in Midland.
Mrs. Cora Barrows of Market
St., Seaforth, arrived home Sun-
day evening after spending sev-
eral weeks visiting friends in
Western Canada and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dayman of
Jordan, Ont., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Eckert on Satur-
day and also visited their cous-
ins, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc-
Cowan.
Cpl. F. H. Osbourne and Mrs.
Osbourne, Bill and Sharon are
home from France after four
years overseas. They will be
stationed at Downsview, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer
of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stock and family of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Morrison of
Waterloo and Gordon' Kennedy
of Toronto visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Meagher.
Mrs. Ernest Adams and Don-
alda have returned from a mo-
tor trip in various parts of
Northern Ontario.
Master Tommy Ruston, Strat-
ford, is spending a week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ruston.
Mrs. Alvin Dale has returned
from Hamilton and Peterboro,
where she spent some time.
Mrs. Oscar Tebbutt is at pres-
ent a patient in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London.
Find Sheep Are
Not the Answer
Although the Ontario Water
Resources Commission has the
sewer business down to a fine
tee, there is always a small
problem cropping up which
hasn't been encountered before
as the one related to the Sea -
forth town council last Thurs-
day by B. C. Palmer of the
OWRC.
It seems that down at the new
Mitchell lagoon, officials want-
ed one area made into a lawn,
but no one wanted to spend
the time or money cutting the
grass.
A short brainstorming session
came up with an ideal solution,
or, at least, what was thought
to be the ideal solution. A few
sheep were purchased to keep
the grass munched to a tidy
level.
That was all fine and dandy
until one day it.was noticed that
only the grass under a large
shade tree was being chomped
by the woolly animals, while
the rest of the gras was slowly
growing into a° nice field of
hay.
The sheep were not co-operat-
ing at all, for it seems they
preferred the shade to the hot
Sun and there was only one
small shady area.
The problem was finally solv-
ed by the purchase: of a lawn
mower—the mechanical kind.
Zeke was dead. A wonderful
funeral was in progress. The
minister talked at length of the
good traits of the deceased, what
an honest man he was, what a
good provider he was, what a
loving husband and ideal fath-
er. At length the widow whis-
pered to one of her offspring.
"Go up and take a look in that
coffin. and see • if that's your
Pa."
Industric..I Committ
Seeks Solution To Noise
• A public meeting of the
town's industrial committee
Tuesday evening came to the
conclusion enough facts were
not available to reach a decision
concerning the noise problem
of air hammers at the 'Huron
Canadian Fabricators Ltd.
The meeting, which attracted
between 15 and 20 interested
persons, was called to discuss
the possibility of the company's
relocation in a proposed indus-
trial park.
A petition listing 57 'names
from all over town was present-
ed to the committee by R. S.
Box. Text of the petition re-
commended that the tewn pur-
chase the building, now occu-
pied by Huron Canadian Fabri-
cators, and invest in an indus-
trial park where the company
could be relocated.
The petitioners claim a loss
in taxes of at least $2,000 a
year could result because of
assessment adjustments if the
company was allowed to remain
in its present location. They
based the claim on the noise
nuisance which it was indicat-
ed was grounds for reduction
in assessment.
Angus MacLean, chairman of
the industrial committee, pre-
sided.
Mr. Box said neither he nor
others in the area wanted to
do anything that meant that
Huron Canadian Fabricators
might go out of business, but
pointed out the noise problem
could put the nursing home,
apartments and other business-
es in the vicinity out of busi-
ness if allowed to stay.
Peter Huyben, owner of Hu-
ron Canadian Fabricators, an-
nounced two months ago his
plant was expanding to accom-
modate heavy equipment for the
completion of contracts which
he was previously turning
away.
Recently he acquired a con-
tract for boilers, and air ham-
mers are necessary in flanging
the flues. He admits the air
hammers can be heard for a
block in every direction from
his plant.
As yet there is no bylaw on
the town books setting up zones
for industry, but a committee
has recently been set up by
the council and the Mid -West-
ern Development Association
has been working on an indus-
trial survey this summer.
Mr. Box also said that un-
loading trucks at the company
posed a hazard to pedestrians
and would be on a direct fire
route to the public school. He
showed pictures of trucks un-
loading at the plant blocking
the sidewalks and the street.
Mr. McLean said Mr. Box should
check on all unloading zones in
town.
"Two wrongs don't make a
right," Mr. Box replied.
A solution suggested was that
the town buy the building and
use it for housing -town equip-
ment.
On being asked where to lo-
cate the indpstrial park, Mr.
Box replied it was up to the
industrial committee, Mr. Mac-
Lean asked Mr. Box it he
thought down by the railway
tracks would be a good situa-
tion. He answered it would be
better to disturb one section of
town than two.
Carl Dalton said industry
should be located anywhere in
Seaforth if the town can get it.
You have got to prove to me
we're going to lose assessment,
he told Mr. Box.
Neil Bell said people think
we can purchase anything, but
the budget won't accommodate
large expenditures. Reeve Wil
liam . Ball added the Ontario
Municipal Board won't allow
councils to accumulate large sur-
TyTyTyT,ZTyTyTyTyT�TyTyTyTyT
We are
BUYING
Wheat -- Oats -- Barley
Mixed Grain -- Flax -
Timothy
At Competitive Prices
-- CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL —
NEW FAST UNLOADING DUMP
SINK and HOIST FACILITIES
We have changed our unloading facilities,
and this year you can unload twice as fast!
OPNOTCH FEEDS
SMYTH 'S
pluses.
-Brad Smith, of Robert Bell
Industries Ltd., pointed out it is
very difficult to bring new in-
dustry into Seaforth because of
a shortage of labor. He said
RBIL needs 10 more men now.
William M. Hart, president of
the Chamber of Commerce,
stated he could not speak for
that organization, but his per-
sonal sympathies lay with the
petitioners. He added he un-
derstood the council's point of
view questioning the availabil-
ity of necessary money.
Mr. Smith stated it was not a
question of the building's cost,
but the cost of relocating the
company.
The town planning commit-
tee, he pointed out, must look
LEGION CORNER
By JACK HOLLAND
Chairman of the membership
committee, Comrade William
O'Shea, set a quota of 50 new
members when elected to office
last December. He has chang-
ed that figure to 60.
President R. S. MacDonald
and Deputy Zone Commander
Al Nicholson, delegates to the
provincial convention in Peter-
borough, wereinformed the
Branch has won a seal to add
to the certificate it won under
the chairmanship of Cleave
Coombes in 1961.
The Provincial Command is
giving a $100.00 resale voucher
for the Branch with the great-
est increase in membership
from 1962 till 1963, under eight
different classes or population.
With the co-operation of the
Comrades who have left their
membership lapse and the vet-
erans who have never belonged
to the Legion, Comrade O'Shea
feels certain he can win the
$100 voucher for the Branch.
Not only for the comradeship,
the benefits available through
the Legion for veterans are
many. Join now!
Set Swimming
Meet For Monday
Lions park pool supervisor
Tom Dick reports a swim meet
will be held here Monday eve-
ning, beginning at 6 p.m.
Competitors will be present
from Clinton, Goderich, Wing -
ham and Seaforth. "r
The swimming season winds
up with Red Cross tests on
Thursday, August 29, ,for jun-
iors, intermediates and seniors.
Award Contract
For New Road
L. E. Davey of Armow, near
Kincardine, had the low tender
of $6,000 for reconstruction of
a portion of the second conces-
sion road adjacent to the Bay-
field river in Tuckersmith, when
tenders were opened Tuesday.
There were six tenders, rang-
ing to $11,000, Clerk J. I. Mc-
Intosh said. Work will get un-
der way immediately, with com-
pletion by October 21.
ASMILEORTWO
Two small boys were examin-
ing mummies in the Egyptian
section of the museum. "What
does the card on this mean,"
said one, "it s BC 3300?"
"That's tli .- tuber of the car
that hit him."
as far ahead as possible, be-
cause it should not stop at this
building. He eomnni'dnted the
building had been these for
years and houses had been built
and businesses started "right in
the shadow of a monstrous in-
dustrial plant,"
"It will be used some day if
Canada's economy keeps ex-
panding," he predicted.
"Is the industrial committee
in favor of negotiating a deal
to relocate?" Mr. Box asked.
Mr. Bell asked how much it
would cost the town. Mr. Mac-
Lean said it would probably
cost $4.50 per square foot, or
about $30,000 for a new build-
ing. He based his estimate on
his experience with the cost of
the new shoe factory.
Mr. Box admitted not know-
ing about buildings costs, but
stated the estimate was "ridicu-
lous,"
Mr. MacLean suggested an-
other meeting be set up when
facts and figures were avail-
able in "black and white" and
the problem could be discussed
among Mr. Box, Mr. Huyben
and the council.
Mr, Smith; who started the
company with Mr. Huyben,' said
his lawyer in Toronto assured
him there were no restrictions
on the type of products which
could be' manufactured in the
building.
Further discussions were
planned for Wednesday night.
NEW FALL
Jewellery
NOW ON DISPLAY!
Hundreds of Necklets, Earrings,
Brooches and Bracelets
In the Latest Fall Colours
at lust 9.00
Also a Gala Selection of New Designs and
Colours
from $2.00 up
avouge s
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH - ONT.
411111 #1181.11111116.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Wilkinson's
SEAFORTH
"WHERE FRESHNESS IS ALWAYS FEATURED"
Prime Rib or Blade
Steaks or Roasts
Ib. 69¢
Lean, Well Trimmed
Short
RIB ROAST
lb. 550
Tablerite Small Link
PORK
SAUSAGE
lb. 55¢
Kraft 4c Off
MIRACLE WHIP
32a
r-Oz- 5 %¢
-
Daily Arrivals
• TOMATOES
• POTATOES
• LETTUCE
• CELERY
• CABBAGE
ALL AVAILABLE
IMPORTED & NATIVE
FRUITS and
VEGETABLES
IOntario No. 1 Grade
FRESH PACKED
POTATOES
10 -Ib. Bag 39¢
' . Maple Leaf
CANNED HAM
:11eb. $1.49
Lean Ground
MINCED' BEEF
lb. 390
Ontario No. 1 Large
SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
Each 290
Top Valve Instant
COFFEE, 6 -oz. Jar 87¢
Five -String
CORN BROOMS, ea. 98c
MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR AT SEAFORTH IGA
Back to School Footwear
From SMYTH'S SHOES
SAVAGE SHOES, correct for children, are your
wisest back -to -school purchase. We carry a wide
-selection of styles for boys and girls of all ages, and
SPECIALIZE IN PROPER FITTING WITH GOOD
SHOES !
'Savage Shoes are priced from $4.95
Other brands from 3.95
DON'T FORGET .
. •
0
• With every purchase of 50 cents or more you receive a Ticket on our FREE DRAW !
1st Draw, Sept. 6 — GIRL'S OR BOY'S BICYCLE
2nd Draw, Oct. 11 — ELECTRIC ritY PAN
Final Draw, Dec. 23 -- LAZY BOY CHAIR
TICKETS REMAIN IN DRUM TILL FINAL DRAW
LIMITED
"The Most Value For the Farrner's Dollar"
SEAFORTH PHONE 775 Phone 97
a+rmrs r a
SHOE SORE LTD.
"THE HOME OF BETTER FOO EAR"
Seaforth
1