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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-28, Page 12HE.tWRON Expo% SEAFORTH, 0 T.. MAY 28, 1970 • , Fun Trio . • • You, Your HONDA, and a Friend Take a friend along on your Honda 175 Scrambler, more than cloubles the fun of a pleasant outing any day NICIATT.11%. SEE TI-IE.1175ce AND BIGGERIHONDAS NOW ON, DISPLAY AT — Hopper Mechanical Services — Open Nights Until Nine — Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-1859 Get Your Shopping Rebates WITH YOUR BLUE CARD at FINNIGAN'S We Are Pleased To Announce The Appointment Of DON BR1GHTRALL PHONE 527.0732 SEAFORTH • As Our Representative For Huron County HEARING TESTS — NO OBLIGATION Service To Most Makes Of Hearing Aids E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen-St. S., Kitchener WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 627-0240 • A . Ccirni (Continued from P ge 1) are in charge of Marlen Vin- cent and Bill Pinder. Dr. J.O.Turnbull and Earl Ritchie are in charge of a draw for an automatic dishwasher and other prizes while the games committee 'includes Ed. Taylor, Les Teatero and Gord Rimmer. Bab Beuttenmiller arid George Hildebrand are in charge of refreshments. During the meeting arrange- ments for Seaforth represen- tation at the Ontario Convention of Lions Clubs in Windsor this week end were completed. The Seaforth delegation will include seven couples who will be ac- companied by the SDHS Girls Hand. Seaforth also has entered a float in the Sunday parade. Use Expositor . Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 LOST In Staffa - Mitchell Area Large white Samoyan Dog, ans. Wers to the name of Nick. Wear- ing no collar. Children's pet. Please phone 345-2567. collect. Good Assortment of Colours Buy now for your summer knitting needs and •save". Reg. 85c per skein NOW 2 skeins 99c for Regular 20 x 26" size with assorted pink and blue • boarders Reg. Value 1.99 each 77 VINCENT "joAnwily Balm Each " Ohonc AYR • GALT •SEAFORTH :12276 FARM EQUIPMENT 1 USED Trailer Sprayer with 200 gallon tank and hypo piston pump. only $495 . (Continued from Page 1) tests were needed to determine the extent of the troubles --these tests will cost $200. Brian Gar- rett of Kyles, Kyles and Gatratt be Instructed to make the ret s. Central United Church in Stratford is to be approached re- garding sharing the cost of a fence between St. Aloysius School and the church property. The costs of $1400 for the School Board's share of costs on the Cronin Drain at• St. Co- lumban are to be investigated more fully by the Property Com- mittee. A committee, composed of trustees Jqseph Looby, Francis Hicknell and Michael Connolly was named to meet with R.S.Box to consider completibn of reno- vations to front of Board office work to be finished in two weeks. The committee is to confer with Superintendent of Educat- ion, John Vintar, to have Board's name on a suitable sign erected at entrance -- with costs not to exceed $150.00 for sign and in- stallation. The Board accepted John Vintar's recommendation to close the Separate School Annex at Egmondville effective June 30, 19'70 and instead rent two portable classrooms to be adjacent to St. Jaines School in Seaforth, beginning September 1. Trustee Loo.by questioned the closing and TrusteeConnolly said in reply it was more efficient to have the pupils closer to the school principal, that the students wbuld have the use of the gym and auditoriqm. He stated as well that parents objected to having their children separated in ^two different schobls. The Board approved a motion for the Property Committee and Michael Connolly to have the Egmondville School property evaluated 'With a view to selling it. Mr. Vintar gave 'a report on the proposed kindergarten organ- ization for September 1970. The estimated number of Kindergar- ten , children in each school is given. No changes will be re- quired at the following schools: St. Joseph's School, Kingsbri'dge with 18 pupils; St' Mary's school, Goderich with '25 pupils; Strat- ford 'Schools Immaculate Con- ception, 15 pupils; St. Ambrose, 24 pupils; St. Joseph's, 15 pupils and St. Aloysius with 30 pupils. Changes are recommended in St. Joseph's School, Clinton, with 15 pupils and St. James Seaforth with 20 pupils, where portable classrooms will be rented; at Precious Blood School in Exeter, the feasibility of transferring the six kindergarten students to St. Boniface School in Zurich by bus is being considered. Child 'Is Baptized Paul Donald, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.' Donald Wright of Clinton was christened at North- side United Church, Seaforth on Mother's Day, May 10th. He is the grandson of Mr ". and Mrs. Art Wright, John Street, Sea- forth and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 'Tremeer of Egmondville. - LAWN SPECIALS USED RIDER MOWERS One Massey , One. yardman One Cub Cadet SPECIAL PRICES ON New Lawn -Boy Mowers and Miens. Riders 32 Hour (Continued from page 1) the most talked about and per- haps the most popular attraction on the site. The movies shown in all the Canadian pavilions present a modern and attractive image of Canada to the Japanese audiences. "As a result of this favour- able exposure, the Japanese' people think very highly of Granada and its people and seem to be very eager to con- tinue and 'expand economic and cultural ties between the two countries" he said. Mr. . Nott returned home impressed with Japan and its people. In spite of the con- gestion (there are about two hundred million Japanese people in an area just slightly larger than the Maritimes and Labrador) the country is amazingly clean. Even. the factories are kept spotless. The department stores are much larger than any in Canada and display a variety,, quantity, and quality of goods which, in many instances, are ahead of com- parable, North American prod- ucts. The highlight of the trip for Mr. Nott was not the sightseeing or the visit to Expo "70, but. rather an elaborate garden party given for the group of Canadians by Sanyo's top officials. .Each of the men was. presented with several gifts as well as treated to a well stocked international biiffet and entertained by a full orchestra. The fete ,was estim- ated to have cost $154000. The most unusual part of the trip turned out to be the flight home. Mr. Nott's party left Tokyo at 9 p.m. Tokyo time on Sunday •and arrived in Chicago at 8 p.m. the same day! The illusion of arriving in North America before he left Japan was explained by Mr: Nott to be the result 'of crossing the International Date Line from west to east during the return flight. Another in- teresting statistic is that Mr. Nott spent more than one day, actually about thirty-two hours in flight during his trip. Classified 26. Personals Mr. and. Mrs. J. George Clifton, Brueefield, wish to announce the engagement of their daught- er, Donna Marie to Mr. Robert Wayne Stirling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roble. R, Stirling, RR 3 Clin- ton. The wedding will take place oti .Saturdiay, June 27th at. 3:30 pan., Brueefield United Church, Brueefield, Ontario. 26.33x1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Wright are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Dawn. to Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter •MeNauightort of He n sal I . The marriage I to take place, June 20th, 1970, at 4 p.m. North- side United Church, Seaforth. 26,33x1 Mr, am Mrs. Canter Kerslake, Staffa, announces the forthcom- ing marriage of their daughter, Brenda Grace to Mr. Kenneth James Thompson. son of Mr. .land Mrs. Kenneth Thompson. Londesboro. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 13th at 3 p.m, in Cromarty Pres- byterian Church. 26-33-1 GIRLS PERMANENT PRESS CULOTTE PYJAMAS of cool Polyester and cotton Sizes 4-6x , • REG. 2.98 AN EXCELLENT VALUE FOR 1 Ltd. Enhance the beauty and value of your home, with precast steel reinforced concrete tInitteps. THE EASY WAY TO (WY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS UNIT STEP No waiting z,Nr concrete to cure. Over 100 . sizes in Stock. Frank Kling quickly anti cleartlY. Phone 527.1320 Sfiforth . • Our installation crews work nimosousswavanum NEW BASSINETTES FOR HOSPITAL Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmiller, Women's Hospital Auxiliary President and Mrs.' George Ring, Director of Nursing at Sea- forth Community HOspital inspect six modern new bassinettes recently acquired for the Hospital. The bassinetfes, valued at •over $1,000 were donated by the Auxiliary as part of their continuing program to assist in updating hospital equipment. (Staff Photo) Change Ceiling On Grants New provincial grant regula- tions will mean about $84,000.to Huron County ratepayers, accor- ding to Roy 13. Dunlop, superin- tendent of business affairs for the Huron County Board of Education. Grant increases for secon- dary school purposes amount to about $61,477 or a total of $3,229,645; and for elementary school purposes, $22,748 or a to- tal of $2,979,046. Board members were slightly puzzled by the new, grant struc- ture which has changed the ceiling on, spending for the elementary schools. When the budget was set by the Huron Board ofEducation, members tried hard' to hold ex- pense's down and stay within the ceiling. laid down by the Ontario Department of Education. Now it appears that the Huron Board has budgeted about $400,00Nbelow the new ceiling on spending which would have been subsidized dollar for dollar. ' "The boards who try hard to keep costs down get it right in the neck," stated Robert Elliott, board vice-chairman. "The go- vernment should be informed that Huron's position is that we would appear to be fools." Elliott also recalled that a de- legation from the ,Huron County hoard of Education in Toronto, had been urged to.cut spending be- cause William Davis, minister of education had noted that "my drawer is not fell of grant money". Only a few months later, continued Elliott, the grant struc- ture is changed to "bail'out" the ,boards who were in financial dif- ficulty. New emphasis, concluded the board, appears to be on•greater spending at the elementary school. level. Set Common Rate Schools where kindergarten classes will be started for Sept- ember 1970 are: St. Patrick's in Dublin with 24 pupils and St. Columban School with 9 pupils where students will attend a joint kindergarten class in former Continuation School in Dublin; Our Lady of Mount Carmel School at R.R. 3, Dashwo8d, with 22 pupils, where an existing claSs- room is available, in St. Boni- face School, Zurich with 24 students and Ste Marie School, R.R. 2, Zurich with 16 students, will share a joint kindergarten class at St. Boniface where a portable classroom will be ren- ted; at St. Patrick's Schooliin Kinkora with 16 kindergarten oils a portable classroom will be rented. It is expected that the Board will again purchase kindergarten service beginning in September for 12 kindergarten students at Sacred Heart School in Wingham from Huron County Board of Education; and to purchase it again as in previous years at Holy Name School in St. Marys for 22 pupils from Perth County Board of Education. Kindergarten classes for the nine students at St. Mary's School in HeSson is still under study. " Mr. Vintar said that the port- able classrooms at Clinton, Sea- forth, Zurich and Kinkora would not necessarily be used for the kindergarten class -- with • the lik9lihood that students of a higher grade would use the port- able. Rent for a portable class- room is approximately $250. a month or $3,000 a year. Trustee Ted Geoffrey, R.R. 2, Zurich, who offended an On- tario School Trustees' Council meeting in Toronto on May 23 gave a full report to' the Board. A letter was read from Mrs. Stephen Meidinger, Zurich, ex- pressing her appreciation to the Board for all the improvements made at St. ,Boniface Schbol in Zurich. Mrs. Meidiriger was the secretary of the former St. Boni,- face School Board. Trustee Geof- frey remarked that such an ex- pression of appreciation is encouraging to Board members' who work so diligently for the benefit of all ratepayers. Wife: "You. don't love me any more! All you ever , think' about is golf. I bet you don't even remember the day we were married." Husband: "Of course' I do. That's the day I 'Sank that 40- foot putt." i'w!loPPE"Inwumignim.mnln P•4 INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. ',Eaton Insurance Agency- Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527.1610 Seaforth Plawall1111.0•0111111111amisillillwallinao wommi- • ATRAZINE; PATORAN AMIBEN, AMINES, BUTYRICS and ESTER SPRAYS IN STOCK' OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED fc FINAL THREE DAYS i.i, .\.1 .,,,. • ',%i',.c:Ito• ••,..1.4,1,•.., ,:,•.:.• •::.: •.:.•:.. :,;:s .....,....., .. . •:•::::•.::::, .:::::: . ;:ii7:iiii*.::::•:•:*•:, ..'' . \ %.7i Requirements BEANS, CORN PASTURE AND CEREAL GRAIN SPRAYS cis Phone 527-1910 Seaforth USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - ViETER, Ont. President William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton Directors Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun RR 1, Science Hit? Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan Robert Gardiner RR 1,. Cromarty Agents Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer Hugh Patterson - - Exeter GIRLS PRINTED TANK TOPS ACRYLIC BLEND — Sizes 4-6x ASSORTED COLOU#S SPECIAL PURCHASE APEX KNITTING WOOL Save 42` - Feather and Foam Mixture, PILLOWS TRI-PAK • CHOCOLATE BARS BY LOWNEY NUT, MILK AND FRUIT & NUT Reg. 1.17 Value NOW showominonormasumiiv [ZIM DIALERS .77 Two materiels to choose from Bonded and Polyester Sizes 10 to 16 —Reg, 9.99 NOW LADIES SPRING DRESSES 497 27. Births BAES — To Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ba'es, RR 5, Mitchell. at Sea- forth Community Hospital, on May 26, a datighter. COOK — To Mk. and Mrs. Fred ,Cook, Mitchell, at Seaforth iconn'unity llospitat. on May 24. a son, 1)AVgYs, To Mr. and Mrs. Ro: bert, DaveY; RR 2, Monition, • at, Seaforth GOintititinItY MOO, a oft. CLINTON A. IL 1VIATIIERS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED SEAroRTH W. WESTERI1Or 17