The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-21, Page 1211111.1011111111.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Spring
Thankoffering
SERVICES
Sunday, May 24
Guest Minister
REV, R. BISSET
Minister of- Avonton Presby-
terian Church, St. Fouls,
Ontario.
SERVICE AT 11:00 A.M.
Special Music by the
Choir
featuring solos by
Harry Hoffman, Dashwood •
0 0
EVERYONE WELCOME TO THIS
SPECIAL SPRING
THANKOFFERING SERVICE
BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH
Main Street forth, Seaforth -
Rev. D. L. Patterson, Pastor
• Sunday, May 24th
10:00 a.m. — Farniiy .Bible School
11:00 a.m. — Family Worship
7:30 p.m. — SENIOR CITIZENS' SERVICE
Special Music — Bayfield Baptist Ladies' Trio
riced
to ,
tear
VNCENT
"joianadei Bach " (Psh,onk
AYR • GAT •SEAFORYR ()No
' FARM EQUIPMENT
Seaforth ,Phone 527-1910
NOTICE!
EXETER ONTARI9
HYDRO CUSTOMERS
• effective
JUNE 1, 1970
the EXETER AREA OFFICE
will be closed - all future busi-
' ness will be handled through
CLINTON AREA OFFICE
BOX 189 -
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 482-9651 or Zenith 28220
WEED'
PRA
Requirements
BEANS, CORN
PASTURE AND
CEREAL GRAIN
•
SPRAY'S'
ATRAZINE, PATORAN
AMIBEN,. AMINES, BUTYRICS
and ESTER SPRAYS IN STOCK
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
SCREENED TOP SOIL
CEMENT Bauman WORK 4' GRAVEL
(12", 16", 24", 36" Buckets)
All kinds of Digging, Trenching, Etc.
EXCAVATING & GRAVELLING
Building Sites, Yards, Drive Ways, Etc.
Light Doting - Loading - Back Filling
LYLE MONTGOMERY
CLINTON, Phones: 482.7644 or 482-7661
a, Candy 04
in ,19-ineh front w
tures 'are a two leadt
brake.
,
0 pattern tires sad a side 'tend, ...feet Al'
ifou,lour Hoh _ fl .4 tekrisitsrisnd szitc% \c;4
:to ..ofArilletnsenetrt ou 44,sda
• 4
legeenia; the deer „,ty
Oil get tigr tirete
(base and
.44
the
gives
Corn.
1101%11D.A.
SEE THE 175cc AND BIGGER HONDAS
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
— Hopper —
Mechanical Services
Open Nights Until Nine
&dor* Ont. Phone 527-1859
UTDOOR-ETHICS
SEZ THE LITTLE OWL . .
t'71k1,1
" ir is DANGEROUS To
-T-05'GARVAGE FROM
A CAR . KEEP IT IN
A
IN 5 REFUSE CONTAIN- EiEtpA Goo s s p:0 vPILI"Ae
D
1-1-1
IT
AFpouRptptoks1::,
ca BABY BONUS DRAW 46
Now when you cash your Baby Bon- -
us at Stedman's Dealer, Clinton or c •00 Seaforth, you become eligible for a
monthly draw for a Voucher
We're Sorry . . •
Due to transportation problems, the following items adver-
tised in our May Sale Bill are not available;
Dresses 'at $8.88 - Gold 'Dot Golf Balls 3'for $1.00
Rattan Hand Bags at $3.88
We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our
customers.
Etig EZEJ
DEALERS
CLINTON A. II. Mothers
SEAM= — W. Westethof
77,77777-777-.
1. a
21. Tenders Wanted
Armstrong Drainage
Works
5,946 lineal feet of open drain,
Work on Canadian National
Right-of-Way.
Tenders to be accompanied by
a certified cheque for 10% or
amount of tender .The Township
will supply the tile and pipe.Plans
and specifications may be seen
at the Township Office, Ethel,
Ontario. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
Mrs. E. M. C ardiff ,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
Ethel, Ontario.
21-.31-2
22. Legal Notices
NOTICE TO'
CREDITORS
In the Estate of
RUBY BETHUNE
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Ruby
Bethune, late of the Town of
Seatorth, in the County of Hur-
on, Widow, deceased, who died
on the 30th day of April, 1970,
are hereby notified to send in
full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before
the 4th day of June, 1970, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 11th
day of May, 1970.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
22-31-3
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
In the Estate of
AZENITH CONNELL
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Azenith
Connell, late of the Town of
Seiatorth, in the County of Hur-
on, Housekeeper, deceased, who
died on the 16th day of April,
1970, are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or
before the 4th day of June, 1970,
after which date the assets will
be distributed, hiving regard
only to claims then. received,
DATED at Seaforth, this 12th
day of May, 1970.
McCONNELL & STEWART'
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
22-31-3
'23. Business Directory
a S. BOX
FUNERAL HOME
Prompt and careful attention
Ambulance Service ,
Phones:
Day 527-0680 --- Night 527-0885
• G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St. W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds for
rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 527-1390 Seaforth
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. a Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W.11, Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
J. P. McNally, D.V.M., V.S.
M. P. Haynes, D.V.M., B.V.Sc.
Phone 527-1760 - Seaforth
Auctioneer
FARM and FURNITURE
SALES CONDUCE!)
R. G..GETHKE
Phone 347-2465, Monkton
23. Business Directory
BRUCE RATHWELL
Licensed Auctioneer
Farm and Household . Sales
Phone Clinton, 482,3384
RR 1, Brucofield
23-204.1
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55-57 South Street Telephone
Goderich 524-7562
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night and Day Calls — 527-0510
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
By- Appointment
Seaforth Office
Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday Evenings
efore, Wed.. — Clinton Office
For Appointment
Phone 527-1240 — or 482.7010
24. Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank my friends
and neighbors for the flowers,
cards and treats while I was a
patient in Seaforth Hospital,
Special thanks to all the doc-
tors and nurses, It was all very
much appreciated. — QVertie
Hain gia 24-32-1
I wish to thank all those who
sent cards, flowers and treats
and visited me while I was a
patient in Seaforth Hospital.
Special thanks to Rev. Britton,
Dr. Brady, nurses and staff of
hospital. — Aaron Jantzi.'
24-32x1
THE Seaforth Women's Institute
would like to express their sin-
cere appreciation to all those
who helped in any way to make
the April meeting of the Hur-
on County Historical Society,
tiekl in Seaforth, such an out-
standing success, 24-32.1
I would like to thank all my
neighbors and friends who help-
ed at my place in the clean' up
last Saturday. It was very
nem h appreciated. — Jessie
O'Brien. 24-32-1
I wish to express my sincere
thanks. to friends, neighbors and
relatives for cards, flowers and
visits while I was a patient in
the Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal. Special thanks to Drs, Brady,
Malkus and Whitman, also the
nurses and staff, Rev. Hancock
and Egmondvil'le UCW. Every-
thing tilna deeply appreciated—
Nonvel Stimore. 24-32=t
Mrs. Lorne Mueller wishes to
sincerely thank the relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy shown
to her during the recent loss of
her beloved husband. For the
floral tributes and many mis-
sion Memorials, heart and can-
cer cards. Special thanks to Rev.
H. Patzer, Rev. P. Kappes and
Rev. H. Lossing for their many
Visits during his illness; also
the many get well cards, gifts
and flowers while he was a pa-
tient in Stratford and Seaforth
Hospitals. Your many sympathy
cards, thou•g.htfulness will always
be remembere d. 24-32.1
27. Births
MacRAE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael MacRae, RR 2, Dub-
lin, at Seaforth Community
Hospital, on May 20, ;970, a
son, Curtis Michael.
McCOOL — To Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Paul McCool, Mitchell,
at Seaforth Community Hos-,
petal, on ,May 19,, 1970, a
'daughter.
WILBEE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wilbee, RR 1, Dublin,
at Seaforth Community Hos-
pital, on May 19, 1970, a son.
TREMEER — To Mr. and Mrs.
David Tremeer, Seaforth, at
Seaforth Community Hospital,
on May 17, 1970, a daughter.
NICHOLSON — To Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Nicholson, RR 2,
Monkton, at Seaforth Com-
munity Hospital, on May 13,
1070, a daughter.
Rate Schedule
(Continued from Page 1)
The Chamber of Commerce
will install 6 trash containers
on Main Street Mr. McDonald
said.
Council considered a cere-
mony to open the rebuilt' Main
Street and will invite the minis-
ter of Highways and Provincial
Treasurer to take part. Mayor
Sills said the event suggested
for mid July could include open-
ing of the Egmondville road as
well as the new Silver Creek
bridge on No, 8 highway. He
pointed out the events involved
the province, the county, the
town and Tuckersmith. Counc.L.
F. Ford added that. the C. of C.
was concerned and wished to
tie in with a street sale and
street dance.
Mayor, Sills said street work
was well advanced and should be
completed shortly. Sodding and
final paving was underway,
Council agreed the Mayor and
Clerk should, approach the Min-
isters and others concerned in an
effort to agree on a suitable day
for the event.
Chief Gordon Hulley, who has
been in hospital for two weeks
with a heart condition, will be
given leave of absence until June
30, Council named• Constable
Keith Ruston, who recently com-
pleted a' course at the Ontario
Police School, as acting chief.
Counc. George Hildebrand re,
ported for a special committee
which council had named to assist
in locating accommodation for a
dentist.
He said several locations
were located but were not suit-
able to the dentist inquiring. He
said the committee- spent much
of a Saturday on the "task but
.had not been able to determine
the type of accommodation the
dentist required. Later he was
told the dentist had decided to
settle elsewhere,.
Council instructed the com-
mittee to continue its efforts to
locate a dentist.
Discussion of the budget
prompted consideration of in-
creases in the allowances grant-
ed members of council. At
present"the Mayor receives $500
and other members $350,
With members about divided
as to whether an increase 'if
agreed on should be effective at
once, or deferred until the 1971
council is elected. Council asked
the finance committee to con-
sider the matter,
Appointment of a member of
the planning board to complete
the term of the late P.D.mc-
Connell was deferred to perinit
members to consider the matter.
Clerk Williams pointed out
an immediate appointment was
not necessary and could be left
to the next meeting.
BUY YOUR
BUTTER & EGGS
Wholesale at Finnigans
Correspondents
Beata Malkus
Marg. Elligsen
JUNIOR MATH CLUB
Results of 'the Ontario Junior
Mathematics Contest '70 were
recently released and this week
Mr. W.K.Murdie, head' of the
Junior Math Club was able to
congratulate three junior stud-
ents. The top three entrants from
Seaforth, and thus the school
team, were Kevin Kale of 11A,
Orenda Finlaysen of 9-B and
"Anne Stewart of 9-A, with scores
of 33.50, 33.25 and 30.00 res-
pectively (out of a possible 120
points),
As well as the 3 members
of the 'team, seventeen other
students participated in this
year's contest,. an annual event
sponsored by the Mathematics
Teachers Federation.
HONOUR BANQUET
The date chosen for this
year's "elite" Honour Banquet
is June 4, 1970, a Thursday.
About fifty first-class honour
students are eligible to attend
(with their parents); the criteria
is an average of at least 75 per
cent on both 'Christmas and
Easter exams.
The evening promises to be,,
if not an overwhelmingly intel-
lectually stimulating one, at least
a pleasant one. The cuisine and
caterifig services will be hand-
led by Mrs. Miller, but, the
choice of guest speaker, as
usual, has remained a secret.
CINE -CLUB
Congratulations are due to
all the ' members of the Cine
Club , who devoted so much time
to their cinematic production,
"What is Life?" This short film
created and produced entirely
by the students, was entered in
"Serieseventy", ETVO's con-
test for student productions. In
Region- Mr-, encompassing most-
of Southwestern Ontario, Sea-
forth's 'entry placed third out
of a projected thirty entries.
First prize was taken by the
film "Hands", produced' by a
Windsor high school (this will
go on to compete in the region-
al finals in Toronto). Good werie
and do even better next year!
The Cine-Club has arranged
for the showing of 1'Cat Ballou",
an Oscar-winning spoof on West-
erns, in 'the Recreation Room
of the high school on May 23
and May 24,
VARIETY NIGHT
Next Wednesday night the Sea-
forth District , eligh School pre-
sents it's' annual Variety Night.
This year we will be entertained
:by a one act comedy directed
by Diane McKay. It is 'a meller
drama entitled "Egad What A
Cad! or Virtue Triumphs Over
Villany". The cast includes
Joanne DeGroot, Darlene Ellig-
sen, Marg. Elligsen, Doug.Hoo-
ver, Jim Rowat, Pat Ryan and
Dale Shantz. The Glee Club,
directed by Mary Leeming will
sing several numbers and the
Girl's Trumpet Band will be on
hand; as well, an Athletics dis-
play is scheduled.
Everyone participating in
Variety Night has spent many
Ioilg hours in preparation, so we
hope attendance will be good.
FRENCH DAY AT WINGHAM
Wednesday, .May 13, F. E.
Madill Secondary School in Wing-
ham hosted an afternotm of
French speaking for the five
high schools in Huron County,
French• teachers and interested
We're
Sorry
In a picture of St. Patrick's
.Church, Dublin, which appeared'
in last week's issue, it was indi-
cated that a person In a bucket
suspended from a crane was
cleaning windows. Actually the
Church was being painted with the
work being done by JOhn O'Leary
of R.R.1, Staffa. It is regretted
that the picture caption failed to
identify Mr. O'Leary.
students attended to listen ,to
French speeches which had been
prepared by those participating
in the competition. Those' from
Seaforth who spoke were Carolyn
Fraser of Grade 13., Marg. Ellig-
sen, Grade 12 and Jim Dallas,
Grade 11. Mr. Farag acted as
a judge along with three other
French teactieis of HuronCounty
.schools. Although Seaforth didn't
bring home any prizes, those in-
volved gained some valuable ex-
perience and a deeper insight into
the advantages of being able to
speak French in a bilingual
nation,
QUEBEC TRIP
About 40 students spent an
exciting week end in Quebec City,
Friday; Saturday, Sunday and
Monday: After a night of travel-
ling on the bus driven by Les
Habkirk, they arrived in Quebec
and took a tour of the city. The
students found Quebec quite
beautiful and stately looking.Sat-
urday evening was left for the
voyagers to entertain theme
selves. While in •Quebec e they
stayed at the beautiful Chateau
Frontenac Hotel. Early Sunday
morning 'the bus was loaded and
headed for Upper Canada
Sunday night was spent at the
Sheraton Brock Motel in King-
ston. Monday morning they toured
Fort Henry and then set out for
home. The tour was' enjoyed by
all.
FUNERAL
W. G. SOUTER
William Gladstone Souter died
in Vancouver, B.C. on Saturday,
May 9th, 1970. He was the be-
loved husband of Margaret Robin-
son and father of Donald, Van-
couver; .Jack, South Burnaby;
James, Yale, B.C.; Kenneth, Van-
couver, B.C. He is also survived
by eight grandchildren; abrother
James 'Sauter, Brucefield; and
sisters, Isabel WiVAFOre-t-51-do,
Morrisburg," Ont., and Flora
(Mrs. Orrip Dowson), Varna, Ont.
Funeral service was held May
13th at the Boat Funeral Chapel,
North Vancouver, B.C.
Lawn Boy
POWER
MOWERS
0V0 off
AT
12 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.„ MA 21, 1970
CLASSIFIED A. S
for collection of sewer rates
which have been under discus-
sion for several months were
resolved when council agreed
to an increase from 20 cents to
30 cents a bill Discussion in-
dicated the cost to the P.U.C.
of issuing each bill was $1.25.
The alternative of providing
a collection procedure in the
clerk's office would be costly
and involve an additional clerk
Counc.Cardno pointed out adding
that postage alone would be a
substantial item.
Mayor Sills referred to the
benefits billing every other. month
provided.% meant a steady flow
of and thus less borrow-
eng.
' Answering a Seaforth re-
solution coneentec improved
highway connection between
Huron and 401 Highways Minister
Gomme said an area highway
planning study was underway. The
results would be made known to
the municipalities at an early
date. "`
A suggestion by the P.U.C.
that councileeessume the street
lighting capital account will be
studied by the finance committee.
Present arrangement is that
the P.U.C, finance street light-
ing requirements of the town
and is reimbursed by an annual
payment plus a 2% depreciation
charge. In addition the town pays
for consumption and main-
tenance.
Under the proposal the
account is set at $46,744.86 as
of Dec. 31, 1969 and, this would
be assumed at the rate of $6655.42
per year over ten years at 7%.
The annual charge at present is
$8,048.56.
Clerk Williams suggested that
if the plan is adopted council
considers setting aside in 'a
depreciation account any saving
from present costs since cost of
financing new street lightinecon-
struction would • then be the towns
responsibility.
Council approved location of
a flood light"on a street lighting
pole on Centennial Drive to aid
in lighting the hospital parking
lot. The light has been in place
for some time but the P.U.C.
asked that the arrangement be
made formal. The hospital will
pay for consumption. •
Council authorized Counc.
Dinsmore to attend a meeting of
the towns and village section of
the Ontario Municipal Associa-
tion at New Liskard in June,
- Counc. MacDonald reporting
for the public works committee
said the committee had recom-
mended Leon Bannon for -a
position on the town staff. One
of 13 applicants, he will
commence work on May 25 at
$2 per hour.
tw