HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-12, Page 8II,THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAR. 12, 1970
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
tei.
DIANtONW,, WATCHES
J E WELLERY, HMI CHINA
GIFTS FOR I Vett'r Ot. CAStON
All Type% et Keesi.4
Phone
fluchre
Winners
The Order of the Eastern
Star held. a —awry successful
euchre at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Maurice Clugston on March
4th with fourteen tables. Manners
were; Ladies high - Mrs. Mary
Lupul; Ladles lone hands - Mrs,
Helen McClure; Men's high -
Charles 'Redves; Men's .lone
hands - Clarence Walden.
OPENING SOON
MEL'S TV CENTRE
In the Former Gingerich Store
SEAFORTH
TV Sales and Service Radio Repairs
Owned and operated by Mel Melanson,
Seaforth.
WILL SOON
BE HERE!
a
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
Dead or disabled cows, 1.000 lbs. and over, $12.00
Dead or disabled horses, 00.00 each.
Small animals 500 to 1,00 lbs., lc per lb.
All othei animals such as calves and pigs picked
up free.
We pay you for your animal at your farm.-24 hour
service.
IF NO ANSWER — CALL 887,-9335
PET FOOD SUPPLIES
Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Formerly Marlatt Bros.
•
SMITH'S
SPECIALS FOR-
Thursdaiy - Friday - Saturday
Grantmi, CORN 2 12-oz. tins 390 If us K
PEANUT BUTTER, Ige. 3-lb. jar - : 1.29 "Arcric rower" Laundry
„DETERGENT, 541x pkg.
St. william's Strawberry or
RASPJJERRY JAM, 2-1-oz. jar • • 490
Heinz
TOMATO KETCHUP, ige. 25-oz. btl. 43e
AYLMER MIX OR MATCH SALE
14-ok. Tins
CHOICE PEAS, CREAM STYLE CORN, culi GREEN .BEANS GOLDEN WAX
BEANS or PEAS & CARROTS 5 for 990
Maple Leaf
'CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz. pkg. 390 Premium Red ,Sockeye „,
SALMON, 7 3/4 -oz. tin.
PRODUCE
Ont. Grown Hot House
CUCUMBERS'
APPLES
each 254
APPLES
Sunkist Size 138's
ORANGES
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 027-0990 Free Miter,
3 lbs. for 390
doz. 550
1.29
690
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 5270240
Read the Advertisements — Ms a Profitable Pastime!
•
'NEM
"904LiJS",A.P.
HEAVYili. 'WEIGHT
INTERNATIONAL
826:DIESEL
GEAR DRIVE TRACTOR
• New 358 cu. in. diesel engine • Hundreds of
pounds more built-in weight • Big "won't quit"
lugging ability • Easy shifting (8F-4R speeds); Easy
steering; Iii.comfort -way seat • New dptions: 2-
door cab; differential lock; auxiliary fuel tank;
weight transfer
DRIVE- IT. FEEL THAT POWER
NEW 828 DIESEL
•
4
Hensall
(Continued from Page 1)
and made many friends while
on the milk route. He was a
member of the Christian Re-
formed Church,, Exeter.
He' leaves to mourn his loss
,his'wife, the former Martha Wy-
brand five daughters, Mar-
garet, Mrs, Sweitzer, Grand
Bend; Minnie, Martha, Shirley,
Brenda aricOtt son, Albert, all
at home; his her Mrs. Grietje
Rooseboom, Holland; five bro-i
thers, John, U.S.A:; William,
R.R.3., Zurich; Tjable, Holland,
Bertus,. Holland, Kees, Holland.
One brother, Hank, 'of Holland
predeceased hitn in 1967. Eight
sisters, Gonny, Mrs. Teo Kar-
syns, Holland; Grietje, Mrs. Boss
man, Holland; ,Ebeltje, Mrs. Jaap
SluiS, Holland, Corry. Mrs. El)
Vennik, Holland; Henny, Mrs..
Jack Duyker, London. Ontario;
Labimie, Mrs. Bertus Karyns,
Holland; Miss Riek ftooseboorn,
Holland; Fbkelina, Mrs. Anne
DeVries, Holland, a sister-in-
law, Luts, Mrs. Hank Rooseboom,
Holland. His father. Mr. Hein
Rooseboom predeceased hini in
1941.
The late Mr. Rooseboom
rested at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel. Public funeral services
were, held Monday at the Chris-
tian Reformed Church, Exeter,
at 2 p.m,. Rev. D. J, Scholten
officiating. Burial was in Exe-
ter Cemetery. Pallbearers were.
Reeve Clair Jaques, Councillors
Leonard Erb, Rata Neilands, John
Baker and Ronald Mock and Ho-
ward Smale.
Members of Hensall Branch
of. the Canadian Legion 468 held
a service at 9 p.m. Su'nday-eve-
niag at ,the funeral home.
Scouts
Camp
Overnight
This past week end Seaforth
Scouts spent a very busy week end
at Glen Mac Camp. Blowing snow
and cool temperatures were no
match for the force that drives
boys to camp. Surviving the night
without central' heating was a
new and cool exper nce for 1 new-
comers. Smoked b t het meals
,, ,
cooked over open camp fires
satisfied hearty appetites,
For those people who have
been , saving paper for the Scout
paper. drive. - Good News. - Tie
papers in bundles please and
set out on front steps for pick up
on Saturday, March 28th. Do
you realize that it every one in
Seaforth saved papers we could
have a drive three times a year,'
This. means that no one would
have paper around for a year.
Just about 12 or 15 weeks paper.
A'rrew project has just been
taken on by the Scout Troop.
We are .looking for men's and
big boy's shoes. Worn out per-
haps but repaired, cleaned and
given to the SakfitIOn Army. Re-
pairs will be made by students
at Central Huron Secondary
School, Clinton, 200 pairs are
needed. This is a very worth-
while cause. Call- a Scout In
your neighbourhood for pick on.
BURNS
CLEANER
No Smoke, No Odour
HEATING O.IL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone " 527-1224 — Seaforth
WCWRIAand
GREY
TRUST 'COMPANY SINCE 1889
Kingiton St., Goderich
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240..:
St. Tho,mas
631-1850
. London
672-2580
or
•ausrr ,44a
DKr.. FARMER
For A Livestock Market
With An Eye TO The
Future Of Marketing
In Ontario
TRY
Saskatchewan' Wheat Pool
Talbotville Stock Yards •
PHONE.
•••••••*ILINEN,
If you want your monery to work
as hard for you as; you do for it,
phone us. '
„3-14rAr
SYNDICATE LIMITED
TED HOLMES
145 'Deer Park ,
Circle, London
471-6005 0'
I
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET 79C
lb
2 lbs. 89c
3 lbs. si.
lbs-
RIBS 4 lbsi $1,
BREAD 4 loaves 99c
•
SKINLESS WIENERS
By-the-piece
TASTY BOLOGNA
VEAL 'PATTIES
PORK SHOULDER
WESTONS
.4 •
Fresh Meaty Pork
Spare Ribs
FOR THE FREEZER
110 - 120 lb.
Hind of Beef 7-
CUT and WRAPPED FREE—
NVIIN ENT
FARM EQUIPMENT
"jevonfutLy ,91,h.it Rads
AYR GAC T -sEAFortTH ANN .07-0120 Phone 527.0170 '
SEED BEANS
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
EASTER
CANDIES
Come in and look over our
Excellent Selection
CHOCOLATE
RABBITS---..-- -
and
Seaforth
Cinthcity 'Cromitif 'Seaforth COuncil
(Continued from Page 1)
crease of 10C per bill, bringing
the total cost of billing and col-
lecting sewer accounts to 30C
- each.
Council deferred any action
on the request pending additional
information regarding the total
cost of the billing and collecting
the entire P.U.C. statements.
The sewage account is now part
of the regular P.U.C. statements.
A by,-law was passed giving
the P.U.C. authority to destroy
certain old documents and out-
lining retention period of cer-
tain records as outlined by the
auditors.
Council 'accepted the.proposal
of the Huron COunty Board of
Education to pay the educational
levy in two installments by June
30 and December 15.
Councillor R. S. MacDonald
reported on the work done by
the Public Works staff. Council
accepted his recommendation for
across the board increase in
. salary of I5C per hour for Pub-
lic Works staff ; retroactive to
January 1.
Councillor. ,Leonard Ford in
reporting for Finance and
General Government Committee
recommended securing Options
on available land for industrial
Mr. Ford requested a grant
for 'the Seaforth District High
School Girls' Trumpet Band to
enable them) to attend the Lions
Convention in Windsor in May.
The girls will have the opportu-
nity to ',distribute literature on
the town. In the meantime, the
brochures of Seaforth are to be
- updated. The Council. approved
a grant of $100.00 for the hand
to aid them , in their efforts to
raise' hiciney for the occasion.
Cou,ncillor Robert DinsMore
reporting for the Protection to
Persons and Property Com-
mittee, stated . one tender had
been ,received for enlarging the
fire .411 at the rear of the Town
Hall for the recently purchased
eater tanker. Council .approved
accepting the, tender of 'Joseph
Hugill for $1164.50.
Mr. Dinsmore reported Con-
stable Keith Ruston is to complete
the second part of his course at
police College hi Aylmer'from
April 6 to May 15.
there was a complaint be-
cause of police issuing tickets
for overtime 'parking by out-of-
town 'visitors; a car bearing a
United States licence plate; was
tagged in an area where few
cars were using the available
parking space was given as an
example. The issuing of tickets
to' customers in town when few
cars were parked on the streets
was deplored as being bad for
buisiness.
Several members of Council
expressed their concern because
of the difficulty in contacting the
police chief and feared this dif-
ficulty would be increased now
that he has, an unlisted telephone
number.
Dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by some Counctl mem-
bers over the number of hours
being worked during the week
by the Auxiliary Police:
Approval was. given to the
Police Committee's recommen-
dation that Harry Jessome be
paid $1.15 per day retroactive
to.' January 1 and that $13 be
paid for installation of phone
extepsion and for radiotelephone
to answer police calls.
Copies of letters and bro-
chures received by Council from
three doctors in Great Britain
who are seeking employment in
Ontario are to be forwarded to
the two local clinics.
Board
(Continued from Page 1)
The Catholic Women's League will
pay expenses incurred.
. Trustees Arthur Hald of R.R.
4, Listowel, and Oscar Kieffer,
R. R,1, Bluevale. will attend the
meeting in Hanover on March
14 on "Community Use- of the
eehool". The Trustee Council
Zone Meeting in Woodstock on
same day will be attended by
'Superintende'nt John Vintar,
and Trustees James Morris of
„ Stratford; Chris Walraven of St.
Mails; and Ted Geoffrey of R.R.
° 2, Zurich.
The arena entry fees for the
Minor Hockey teams requested
by,the Knights of Columbus, who
Sponsor the teains, will' be paid
by the %cal parent-Teacher
Associations.
The meeting adjourned with
the hoard meet rig as a committee
of the whole to dismiss personnel(
matters.
(Continued from Page 11
would riot be met, told the meet-
ing that approximately $10,000
in taxes is derived annually from
the designated area.
Mr. MacNaughton said he
couldn't guarantee a grant in
lieu of taxes but that the gov-
ernment is "moving toward" -a
poly that would have Crown
property assessed at the' same
rate as private property.
The township also asked for
compensation for any flooding or
drainage problems on fringe pro-
perties and a better subsidy for
roads in the area.
Hullett farmer, Bruce Roy,
questioned the wisdom of the
entire proposal. He suggested
to the meeting 'that it was not,
a good policy to mix wildlife
and agriculture. He asked if the
project wouldn't be better lo-
cated to the northern' part of the
province.
'Mr. MarNaughton replied that
dein ands .for recreational lands in
southern Ontario are by far out-
stripping the provinces capacity
to provide them.
Daniel Mansell, Hespeler,
area fish and wildlife supervisor,
Mahistreet Variety.
SEAFORTH - MITCHELL
Phone 527-1640 Phone 3484251
FOR A BETTER CROP ,
PLANT
Ca-OP SEED
ORDER YOUR
SEED GRAIN.
AND •
GRASS SEED
•
CAR OF
AEROPRILLS
ARRIVING THIS WEEK
AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
•
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
FOR
EUROPEAN
COLD CUTS
-Sliced to your desire-
We handle
Melitta Coffee
Coffee Makers and
Accessories
LEGION OFFICERS GATHER FOR ZONE MEETING
Branch 156 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Seaforth, hosted
the District C-1 Zone meeting here on Sunday afternoon when`
nearly 100 Legion members were in attendance. The Legion
Ladies Auxiliary catered for the event. Shown here are some
of the officials in attendance, (left) William Dalrymple,
Seaforth Branch President; Seaforth mayor, Frank Sills;
Robert McKinley, Huron M.P.; Allan Nicholson, District
Commander; William Chambers, Zone Commander 'and Ted
Elliott, Deputy Zone. Commander.
Want
a home?
Get a,
mortgage
loan!
That first mortgage
you need for your residential
or farm property may
cost less than you think
at Victoria and Grey Trust.
a good risk property,
don't let money
stand in your way:
Just 'phone Victoria and Grey.
said the expected annual revenue,
if and when the project is fully
developed, would be about
$40,000. '"If people in the
Clinton 'and Seaforth areas are
opportunity-minded they should
be ready to cater to tourists
who will flock to this area,"
said Mr. Mansell.
. Mr. Mansell told the meet-
ing that as yet this proposed
wild life area. was only a plan,
that. nothing in it couldn't be
changed. added that addit-
ional land' may be necessary
and assured the landowners'' that
once'a feasibility study was corn:
pleted additional • information
would be made availahle to the
Hullett residents.