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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-19, Page 816\e. $---THE- HURON. EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAR, 19, 1970 okupoopow. CLASSIFIED ADS 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE STOOK REDUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery tor, R. J. Bauer Farm Equipment Thum, Mar. 26th at 12:30 o'clock in the Village 'of Brussels OFFERING INCLUDES:— TRACTORS — Massey-Fergu- eon 65 diesel.; Massey-Harris 33 standard; Massey-Harris 30 stan- dard with loader; Massey-Harris standard; John Deere AR idandard; Coeltshutt 60. BALERS — Massey-Ferguson No. 10; Massey-Ferguson No. 9; New Holland No. 66. COMBINES — Allis-Chalmers 66 PTO; 6-ft. IIIC pull type with motor; 2-row corn bead for M-F 300 combine. MANURE SPREADERS 120 bus. Case PTO; 110 bus. Fafm Bee PTO; 110 bus. -Case PTO; 100 bus. John Deere PTO; 95 bus. New Idea PTO; 95 bus, Case; 95 bus. Cackshutt. PLAN To ATTEND -OUR , PLANTER CLINK MARCH 24th, AT 8 p.m. See Details on Page 14 aos.odoo, AT VINCENT'S Spring arrives this weekend'and eve are celebrating it's • arrival with special low prices on your Spring require- ments. • HERE ARE A FEW 'EXAMPLES IH No. 45 12' 6" Vibra Shank Cultivator \ $659 KONGSKILDE 9' 6" Cultivator • ,$280 DUNHAM 9' 6" Disc Harrows - $795 Diamond Harrows • $14.50 3-Pt: Hitch Blades • - '$95 IH No; 56 4-Row Planters $1,125 lehoVah's Witnesses in On- ta.rio Circuit #8 will meet in ore4eville the end of this month, March 21 1- 29, for a spring gathering. . SOMA Ij000 delegatee pobted to attend frO tegadelli)South' 'Clare Vincent, Clerk-Treasurer 219-2 TENDERS Tenders will be received by the: undersigned until 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 31, 1970, for redecorating and repair of por- tions of the Town Hall. The lowest or any tender'not neces- sarily accepted: Specifications of the work required may be obtained at, the Town Clerk's Office, Town Hall, Seaforth, E. M. WILLIAMS Clerk-Treasurer 21-23.2 • Euchre Winners Winners at a St. 'Patrick's euchre In the 1.0.0.P.Hall Tues- day were: LadlesHigh-Mrs.Har- ' vey Dolmage; Lone - Mrs. Reta Orr; Low - Mrs. Andy Turnbull, Men's High - Les Dolmage; Lone- Jack Tremeer; Low - Ephrlam Clarke. A cake draw Was won by Ethel Kerr. Will Meet in Orangeville George Hoggarth Road Superintendent, RR 1, Londebboro, Ontario 21-23-2 Township of Hullett Tenders for Gravel For the hauling and crushing of Approximately' 14,000 cu, yds: of 3/4 " gravel; also 2,000 cu. yds. stock piled. Work is to be• dpne to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent. The contract, is to be completed by June 15, 1970. Apply, to the Road' Supt, for contract forms. The tenders closing at 1 p.m. April 6, 1970, must be accompanied, by a certi- fied cheque for $1,000.00. Low- est. or any tender not necessari- ly accepted. The accepted ten- der must be approved by the Department of Highways. George Hoggarth • Road Superintendent, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario ' 21-23.2 22 'Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of THOMAS MICHAEL COYNE All persons having claims against the Estate of Thomas Michael. Coyne, late of the lage of Dublin, in the County of Perth, Retired Farmer, deceas- e'd, who died on the 23rd, day of February. 1970, are hereby not- ified to send in. full particulars of their claims to the undersign- ed oh or before the :9th day of April, 1970, after 'which date the assets will be distributed,- having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 17th clay of March, 1970. McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 22-23.3 NOTICE TO - CREDITORS - In- the Mate of JOHN HENRY LANE All persons having claims against the Estate of John Hen- ry Lane, late of ihg Township of McKillop, in the County of Hur- on, Retired. Farmer, deceased, who died on the' 10th day of February, 1970, are hereby not- ified to- send in full particulars .ef their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 9th day,of April, 1970, -after which date the asset)• will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED et Seaforth, this 17th day of 14aroh, 1970. • mecONisitiz STEWAlt7 Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the EXpentOrs 22-22-3 (Continued from Page 1) „might account for reports that the system isn't working too satisfactorily in that district. , Mayor Delbridge also ques- tioned how rural and urban mu- nicipalities could be joined to- gether successfully, He stated that the urban centres have.se- were and sidewalks to finance and that rural taxpayers wouldn't be too sympathetic to such prob- lems. Pearson explained that the people who received the ser- vices would pay for them and Mark (Continued from Page 1) George Gould , low of Coiling- wood, is coming as also are brothers and sisters 'of Mr. Wilson. They are Wilfred of Ravenna,. Walter, :ollingwood, Goldie, Thornbury and Eldin, Seaforth. His sisters are Mrs. John Fee, Nottawd; Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Stratford and Mrs. Syd Nichols of Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have a family of one son, E wart, Seaforth and three daughters, Mrs. Edna Wilson,' Freeport, Bahamas, Annie, Mrs. Don Wood, Seaforth and Joyce, Mrs. Bruno Braecker, Brodhagen. • There are ten grand- children. A dinner Is planned forSatur- day evening at Egmondville Church when ' relatives, and friends will gather with Mr.arrl Mrs. Wilson. On Sunday the couple is holding open house from 2 to 5 at their Egmond- ville home. Discuss OPENING SOON NIEL'S TV CENTRE In the Former Gingerich Store SEAFORTH TV Sales and Service — Radio 'Repairs Owned and operated by Mel Melanson, Sea forth. save more, than ever on mo it o CARS— " • 2-1969 Beaumont Sedans, 6.6Y1., A.T., P.S. 3-1969 Chev. Impalas, 2-door HT and 4-door HT's. • 2-1969 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2-door and 4-door HT'n 5-1969 Pon tiac,"Laurentians 3-1968 Chev. Belaire Sedans 5-1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 3 2-door HT's 'and 2 4-door HT's. 2-1968 pontiac Laurentian Sedans, 6-cyl,, 8-cyl.' 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 1968 Ford 'Custom 500 1968 Pontiac Grand -Parisienne 2-door HT. 1967 •Parisienne 4-door HT. 2-1967 Ford Galaxie 500's, 2-door HT's. .1967 Dodge Potara 1967 Pontiac Laurentian, Sedan. 1967 Chev. 2-door, 6-cyl. All the above cars are fully equipped with V-8 engines and P.S. -and P.B. and Radios STATIONWAGON&--- 1968 Chev. Belair, 'PS., V-8. TRUCKS- 1967 -Chev. one-ton, stake 1965 Chev. "50 Series". 12-ft. stake. 1965 GMC "960 Series", 327 engine, 15-ft. stake body. ' 1964 Chev. 3-Ton, 16-ft. stake, V-8. Number of. Chev. and Econoline Vans from 1964 to 1967's. A,4 BRUSSELS MO TORS - , BRUSSELS — 'ONTARIO PHONE 887.6173—"The of Better Used .Cars" OPEN 'EVERY EVENING • sielpiresw..., • EtsterSavingline 4 Eastgr Cards "by COVTTS HALLMARK and RUSTCRAFT Personal and Roligiotit i 1.0C - 15c - 25c - 35c - 50c FEATURE! adies' Hosiery 49c 'to 1.00 Ladies' Lingerie EasterNovelties 15e- 35c - 59c - 89c and $1.39 and up tortir 111W- Spring Fabrics Sewing Supplies 'Complete Line CHILDREN'S SPRING HOSIERY Jelly, Cream and ,Marshmallow Easter Eggs MOIR'S BOXED CHOCOLATES from 1:19 • NEWEST STYLES CHILDREN'S , SPRING CLOTHING Visit Our Record Bar • aron S AND STATIONERY STORE The Fri ndly Store iit Seaforth "the friendly town" 1 • (t) CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES by Smiles 'n• Chuckles 49c to 1.50 • 40"dorr 4* 110:21 ° to CHEREO'S Homemade Line 4 O Ie• 0 Secondary-Teachers Seek R. G. 21. Tenders Wanted Township of Hullett TENDERS FOR' • MUNICIPAL. DRAINS. -VEENSTRA: 1,006 lineal ft. of open drain (350 cu. yds.) 4,901 lineal ft. of closed drain (16" - 6") 7 Catch Basins 1 Highway Crossing (Boring) .2 County Road Crossings (Op- en Cut) • VERBURG: 8,948 lineal ft. of _open (2,500 cu. yds.) Township Road - 2 Culverts VOLKS: 4,671 lineal ft. of closed dreiri (16" - 6") Catch Basins - .1 Junction Box ' Tenders to state date of com- meneement and finish. Break- down between crossings and lands to be shown. No tenders accepted after Saturday, April 4th at 6:00; p.m. Further parti- culars, plans and' specifications "May be seen atIthe Clerk's Of- fice. 21. Tenders Wanted Tenders Wanted for Half-Ton Truck 1. Specifications and tender forms are available at the office of the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority in Wroxeter or by writing Box 760, Listowel, Ontario. ked as to contents will be re- 2. Sealed tenders clearly mar- eived by the Secretary-Treas- er, Maitlan4iValley Conserve- . tion Authority, Box 760, Listow- el, until 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Apt ril 7, 1970. 3, Lowest or any other ten- der not necessarily accepted. Maitland Valley Conservation Authority Box 760, Listowel, Ontario Telephone: 335-3557. 21-23-2 ' . Tenders Wanted for Flail-Type Mower. 1, Specifications and tender forms are available at the office of the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority in Wroxeter or by writing Box 760, Listowel, Ontario. 2. Sealed tenders clearly mer- 23. Business Directory R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Prompt and careful attention Ambulance Service ' Phonee: Day 527-0680 — Night 527-0885 A. M. HARPER Chartered Accountant 55-57 South Street Telephone Goderich 524-7562 G. A. WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME Goderich St. W., Seaforth AMBULANCE SERVICE Adjustable hospital beds for rent. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION ' Phone 527-1390 Seaforth BRUCE RATHWELL Licensed' Auctioneer Farm and Household Sales Phone Clinton, 482-3384 RR 1, Brucefield 23.2041 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC O. Turnbull, D.V.M., VS. W.R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S. W. N. Patterson, D.VIK., V.S.. P. J. Dwyer, M.V.B., , • MR.C.V.S. Rhone 527-1760 - Seaforth JOHN E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST Seaforth Office Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m. Thursday-- Evenings by appoint- _ ment.* Mon., Wed. — Clinton -Office For Appointment Phone 527-1240 — or 482-7010 Auctioneer FARM and FURNITURE SALES CONDUCTED R. G. GETHT(E Phone 347-2465, Monkton W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls — 527-0510 24. Cards of Thanks WE wish to express our sincere appreciation to all the kind folks who helped us in so many ways while we were sick. Thanks also for gifts, flowers, treats, ^ visits, cards' and mes- sages 'which were all much en- joyed. 'Our "gratitude' to Drs. Moyo, Malkus and Quinlan, Box Ambulance Service and the Sea- forth Community Hospital staff for their kind attention, — George and Ria Smith. 24-23x1 Ve.vi sh to thank —everyOne who visited rrie and sent cards •and treats during my stay in- Sea- forth Community Hospital and a special thanks to Dr. Whit- man, Dr. Malkus and the nurses and staff. Pt was all very much appreciated. — John Boyd. 24-23-1 -Mrs. Albert Horner wishes to. -thank all her friends and neigh- bors, for flowers, cards and vis- its while ,a patient -at Seaforth, Community Hospital; also spec- ial thanks to Dr.. Malkus and nurses who were so kind to, me. 24-23x1 fWOuld . sincerely like to thank all friends and neighbors .for the lovely gifts I received at the 'community shower at Duff's United Church.; also the ladies who gave the . shower and, the ones that took part in program. It was greatly appreciated: Lorna Cooper. 24-23-1 WE extend our thanks and ap- preciatip to our family, rela- tives, friends and neighbors for gifts, flowers, cards, personal 'and telephorie calls which made our 60th anniversary such a ple'asarft occasion; also to those who came to the party Saturday night in the storm,— Belle and Dave Pappie. • 2443-1 I would like to thank everyone for cards, treats ' and visits which I received during' my stay in' the, hospital. — Joseph Ryan. 24-23-1 26.. Personals • 1blr: and Mrs. 'MervinHalgirl, RR 1, Bornholm; Wish to, an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter,•Atedrey Grace, to Mr, Paul Stephen Hoff, son of, Mr. arid Mrs. Alvin Hoff, Sea- forth, the wedding to take place on Saturday,' April, 4th, at three o'clock, in St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seaforthe 26:23x1 Mr, and Mrs, Harold-Wilson, Egt m,ondville, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary, are holding open' house for their relatives, friends and neighbors. Sunday, March 22, 2 to 5 p.m. No gifts please, 26-23x1 27. Births HILTS — To Mr. and Mrs, Ad- am Hilts, Adastral Park, at Seaforth Comm-unity Hospital, on 'March 18th, a daughter. RUSTON — To Mr: and Mrs. Lawrence Ruston, RR 2, Dub- lin, at Seaforth Conriu.nity Hospital, on March 11, a' son. VAN LOON To Mr, and Mrs. John Van Limn, ER 6, Mit- ' obeli, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on March 15, a Son. COYNE — To Mr. and Mrs. Don Coyne, (nee Betty-Ann But- ters), in St. Josephls Hospital, London, on F'eb. 28, Int a 'daughters Huron Reps Talk that such matters could be re- solved tinder the system of go- vernment. • 'Hayfield Reeve Ed. Oddleif- son learned that John Pearson favored a two-tier system of government as a way to "grow leadership locally". Charles Thomas, Reeve of Grey, said the- local governments . have more problems and less money every year. He complained that senior government was not giving the municipalities a broad enough tax base and stated that tax reform should go hand in hand with government reform. Pearson explained that the mechanics for tax _reform are under way. 'Will this give us more money?" asked Thomas. Pearson indicated that it could provide more money but that tne Ontario government would con- tinue to look at the way money is being- spent locally as well as to suggest ways money could be' saved. Anson McKinley, Deputy- Reeve of Stanley, said it was "none of their (Toronto's) busi- ness how, money is spent local- ly", He said if we are going to elect people to govern affairs locally they should also be given the responsibility to dispense their own financial affairs. "And that's what you should be saying to the people as you travel around the province," Mc- „Kinlev told Pearson. .Pearson reminded McKinley t4-,at first, 'the local structure must be a Workable one. Walker indicated that he could support a system whereby some of the authority now the responsi- bility of Queen's Park would be suggested'; 'delega'ed locally. He sgested' this transfer of power could pre- vent the local govenments from being second' 'guessed :by Toronto”.- In his' remarks, Zurich Reeve Gordon Hess said he detested the term R egional Government and preferred to call it government reform. He said we must be con- cerned not about what exists to- day,, but what will exist in the future. Huron Warden Roy WestCott said he had nixed feelings on government reform. He com- mended the C • of C for their interest •in" the • matter, but sug- gested C of C Members should follow this through by getting more and more involved in'local politics, perhaps attending nomi- nation meetings and participating tn other ways. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have , you tried one? Dial 527-0240, ew of the "problem byt - millibrmisillow011111111ftrimelliewiell rev he PART TIME -OFFICE CLERK -.J.00te....Oia, • (Continued from Page 1) that when the committee's offer to the teachers had been de- cided uppri, it too would be made public information. There was more policy de- cided at Monday evening's mee- ting, including policy which says" that the board shall be advised by the Director' of Education of any experimental or innovative changes in school organization and/ar programs before they are initiated in the schools, and be= fore announcement is made to the public and/or the press. The board also agree to permit the Huron-Perth Separate School Board to purchase kindergarten education for its pupils subject to the provision that space is available for children of pub- lic school supporters. The decision followed a re- quest from the Huron-Perth Se- para'e School Board to purchase kindergarten education for Wing' ham pupils in the Turnberry Central School. A letter from the Huron Perth Separate Scbool Board sug- gesting the co-ordination of bus routes "in order to avoid dupli- cation of services" was referred to the transportation committee for further study. The board indicated it would take a look at the entire bus system during the next few months. The following retirements and resignations were 'recorded; Ida M. Rhpads, Central Huron Secon- dary School; Marlene Morrison, Clinton Public School; Nancy Deer, East Wawanosh Public School; Barbara Livermore (tea- cher) and Glen 'McKnight (cus- todian), Exeter, PS;-Robert J. Bondy, Goderich District Colle- giate; Joan Sperling and Margaret Livermore, Howick Central School; Cheryl Hessels, Hullett Central School; Sandra Nichols and Marguerite Schleich, F. E. Madill Secondary School; Marilyn Buinsma, Linda M. Girard, Sheila Haas and Constance L. „Wilson, South Hurqn District High School. In other business, the board has decided that it will attempt to make arrangements to run a series of articles in the Huron County Weekly. Newspapers, per- haps during the summer months, concerning the past, present and future of the board in the county. After the public has had a chance to read these articles and-to di- gest them,' the board will,plan public meetings • at which the ratepayers may "grind their axes". PLOWS — 3-furrow 14 n.,.•.ked as to contents will be re- bcrttoin" M-F mounted; .2 3-fur- ceived by the' Secretary-Treas- row 12-in. bottom M-F mounted; user, Maitland Valley Conserve- 2-furrow Case mounted; severe/ tion Authority, Box 760, Listow-trail .,type plows including MC, el, until 5+00 p.m e Tuesday, Ap- John Deere and Massey Harris. rU' 7, 1970. • MOWERS — 7-ft. New Idea 3. Lewest or any other ten trail; 7-ft. Case trail; 7-ft. Dear- der • not necessarily accepted. born mounted; 41-ft. Cockshutt Maitland.- Valley trail cutivator; 91/2 -ft. MC trail drill; Oliver 16-runn seed Conservati•on Authority cultivator; me 15-run seed Box 760, Lietowel, Ontario drill; McKee Harvester and we- Telephone: 335-3557. gone Ebersol bale shredder; 30- 21-23-2 ft. pipe type bale elevator; - mounted weed sPrayer with 21' Township of Hullett oom. TERMS' CASH. Positively no Tenders Wanted reserve) Fpr loading and hauling ap; This list is subject to addi- proximately ismo• cu'. yds, of tiOns or withdrawals with no pit run gravel for road construe- reserve. Everything offered'will tion in Township of Hullett at be sold. the, rate of 800 to.1,000 cu. yds. per day. Work to be completed R. J. Bauer Farm Equipment, by Sept. 30, 1970. Tender*, to be •Propietor received containing . a certified' , Auctioneer cheque for $500,00 be the Road • 20,,234 Superintendent by 1 p.m.; April 0, 1970. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The accepted tender must be approv- ed by the Department of High- ways. li.,'AgravAast4 (Continued from Pare 1) was made. The meeting agreed that the consultants would in- • dicate the basis on which such a 'study could be proceeded with. Mr. Longworth -stressed the economy that would result from early decisions -particularly with respect to services. ' If . the location of an 'industrial area. as • known planning for service ,,------e'Xtensions could relate to the needs of the area thus avoiding duplication and unnecessary con- atruction. • . Recognizing the imbalance that exists Seaforth between industrial and other assessment and the extent to which this contributes to a higher tax rate, he agreed, a move to attract • industry was eound. He warned however, that to be successful such a program must be based on careful' and objective, studies and for this reason recommended a complete consultants before decisions were made. WE REQUIRE Such a study he said would • reflect existing terrain, road pat- terns, service availability such as sewers and water, the effect on the existing community and affect on assessment. To maintain, stock and records Mr. Longworth congratulated and do some typing. Perhaps the' council and planning board 15 - 20 hours a week arraged n the progress that had been to suit applicant. Reply' .in made in recent years .1n pro- Own handwriting advis ing ex- viding a forward lookingprogram perience" for the town. „ . "You have accomplished a t o. great deal of solid work. It would 'be' a shame not to inove ahead to BOx 1906 the next stage" he said as he The Huron Expositor recommended the 'industrial study. ' \enal111111 0'