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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-01-09, Page 5THE PRICE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS AND TRUCKS WILL BE REDUCED $10.00 Per Day Until Sold PRICES' LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE JAN. 9th, 1969 1962 Pontiac Laurentian, 4-door, automatic, new motor Lic. H48792 • $545.00 1963 Chev. Belair, 4-door, 6-CYI. auto., P.S., Lic. H57092 $545 1963 Ford Galaxie .2-door, new 6-cyl• new tires new motor, new Paint, Lie. H47379 ' $945.00 . 1964 Pontiac Convertible, V-8, A.T., P.S., Lic. H75685 $945.00 1965 Valiant "20r Hardtop, 6, auto., Lic. H47708 . .$1,145.00 1966 Chrysler Windsor, Hardtop, loaded, Lic. H48650'$1,845 1966 Pontiac Convertible, V-8, A.T., P.S. and P.B., • Buckets, Lic. H50315 $1,945.00 • t, TRUCK VALUES 1965 Dodge Cab and Chassis, Lic. L89593 $2,070.00 TRACTORS We Have Many Other Attractive Buys, inclu- ding Massey 35 Gas $1,300.00 Massey 35 Diesel,. $1,400.00 2-1961 Ford Super Majors, your choice 'at $2,100.00 1956 IHC W400 LPTO, T.A., Jive hydraulics $1,500.00 Ford 3000 Gas, 8-speed; overhauled wain. Fors1 3000 Gas, 10-speed , , $2,700.00 1968 4-wheel drive Ford Super 4 with cab, low hours $6,800 • Ford 3000 Diesel, 8-speed, power steering, power adjust- ed wheels $2;850.00 Ford 5000 Diesel, 8-speed, with cab $3,800.00 FOrd Traders, some with loaders, some without, var- ious prices. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED $10.00 per day until sold PRICES LISTED ARE EFFECTIVE JAN. 9th, 1969 • 1967 J-F Forage Harvester, $340.00 1965 Ford 612 Forage Haiirester. $770 00 1958 Massey 444 Diesel, engine overhauled $050.00 1966 Ford afro, Diesel; 10-speed ' $3,150.00 1965 Ford 5000 Diese1,10-speed $3,450.00 1964 Ford 6000 Diesel $3,460.00 1963 Fordson Tractor, loader and backhoe $3,860.00 .., • Nolooftw000lv.m.s041.0,10. IIIIsomorirom oomeovionlanwor SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REMAINING ' 1968 FORD ' No Financing Charges 'Till April 1, 1969 LARRY WOOER MOTORS LTD. Phone 235-1640 Main St., Exeter • (Continued from Page 1) that in so far as municipal pro- gress was concerned and in a municipality the size of Sea- forth, there was any benefit. ... Referring to' the high incid- ence of senior citizens in Sea- forth and to, the role which Seaforth should play in rela- tion to the surrounding corn- " munity, he said these were problems that demanded not only \study but co-operation, The tendency towards larger munici- palities recalled his youth in Kinburn then a thriving vii- ' lage - now with business gone. Mr. Britton referred to the development, that had occurred in town particularly the Lions. Park and hospital but ,warned action was necessary to protect the entrances to the town. There was, an increasing dan- ger of pollution he said refer- ring to.Silver Creek. Drawing attention to the con- tributions that council mem- bers make he warned there would be criticism not all of which would be constructive'. It is necessary to knit togeth- er the 'efforts.. of all he said, adding "Building a community takes the contribution not only of council but of all those .who, call it home." ' Mayor Sills expressed appre- ciation . and agreed, that best results can be obtained from ho-operation. There can 'be dif- ferences, but with co-operation these can be overcome. Referring to the .compositien of standing committees, ' the mayor suggested a striking com- mittee of Reeve Flannery and Deputy-Reeve Cuthill be named. Council agreed and the com- mittee, was named and instruct- ed to report at the adjourned meeting that evening. So that a matter could be brought to the attention of the Huron County Board, of Eduda- tion that evening, council agreed with a draft or letter inviting the board to 'hold a dinner meeting in Seaforth and drawing attention to accommo- dation available in town. In his inaugural address to council -following completion of opening ceremonies, Mayor Sills said:. "It gives me a great deal of pleasure to welcome you here on behalf of the Town of Sea- forth We are the elected rep- resentatives 'of the town and as such it is our duty to carry gut the business of the town to the' best of our ability. It is a res- ponsibility that we cannot treat lightly and it is best met by a spirit of co-operation. Naturally we won't always agree. because we're only human, but when we disagree let it be constructive criticism rather-than destruc- tive, because we 'are here for ' the common good of all the people. . The coming year appears to be a busy one with .the re-lay- ing of Main. St. being one of the more obvious side issues. We will have the yearly main- tenance of streets and sidewalks VI attend to and 'such. a good start was made on the chipping program, I would be-in.,favour of extending it further. At all timeswe mlust have a healthy economy Withas many jabs available in our immediate area as possible. With this ,in mind we should...keep a lookout for our deinimercial and indus- trial needs, try to help our present ones and encourage some new- Ones. Two. problems '-eoinnion to Residential and Industrial ,growth are Sewage and Drains: We have both' these. problems in town and 1 believe Ave must attack them as quickly es 'pos. ), sible. The 'Math liOldn0 'to ,the • .:completion of any sewage pre. &am is our disposal unit Which is not adequate. Therefore it behooves, us to press the On- tario Water Resources to make a decision as soon, as possible. Our drainage system .has al- most a similar problem with the exception that a good• start has been made on our outlet during the past yet& and it is now a matter of working back up the system. All in all I have a feeling that the next year .can be a very fruitful one for Seaforth and I know that with you people con- tinuing to give your energied to the community as • you have al- ways done ill the past, we"will make it come true.' Agree On (Continued from Page 1) the offer detailed enough and voted not to consider .this property. Paul Franck, the business ad- ministrator and secretary-trea- surer of the board' introduced Dave ,Reed of Leeson-Killer In- surance Agency, Stratford. Mr. Reed representing the in- dependent Insurance Agents' Association of Haron and Perth Counties, proposed a plan to integrate all of thg individual insurance policies of the schools into one master policy. He suggested that by integra- ting the various. 'policies throughout the area, the board would be able to ensure an ade- quate and complete-Coverage of all of -the schools with' one poli- cy at no 'greater cost. ' The board gaVe Mr. Reed per- mission to prepare a brief on the „existing policies in effect and their coverage and costs and the proposed insurance•poli- cy, coverage and costs. Mr. Reed told the board the commission for the insurance Policy would be divided among the members of the association which he said represents 90% of the agents in the two coun- , ties.' On the question of Work- man's Compensation, Mr. Reed told the hoard members that they, have until February 28th to apply for coverage with ef- fect from January 1st. He said the board had three choices regarding Compensation. They can buy direct from the Compensation Board, through a private insurance agency or could act as their own agent and pay their own compensa- tion claims. He said that by purchasing from a private agent the board could save up to $500.00. He ekplainell that the Workman's Compensation Board ',bases its costs on the' number of Claims across the province, whereas agencies base costs on the claims In Huron and Perth counties. Ile proposed a 10c rate as opposed to the 15c rate the Workman's Compensation board charges. The rate is 10c per $100 of salary paid by the board up to a $7,000 maximum per employee. • He assured the board the cov- erage was. identical and the Workman's Compensation board would handle all claims as they do their own. The board agreeth-to pur- chase coverage , for one year at the quoted rate of 10c. Many of the board members will traVel to Toronto this week to interview candidates for the position' of Superintendent of. Elitteation. They have four protpeCtive eartllitteg. The ,bbard was nformed that they are eligible for a grant towards the Chat of hiring an assistant superintendent if one is neeessatryi ' • rs a A VICTOR Full Protection Cash Register Nowt* A Cash Regisker-and an adding machine. En1BIted registration. designation keys, locked-in In- formation. Totals 9999.99. Two machines for the price of one. The Huron Expositor Seafortlf Phone 527-0240 McLAUGHLIN - . MOTORS FORD - MERCURY DEALER Wrecker Service Now Available Phone 527-1140 Stator& 4 P44 r . • • a 4.1 THE BARGAINS WERE NEVER BETTER BECAUSE WE'RE OVERSTOCKED LARRY'S EASY - N0 REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED' Also with every 'purchase you will receive the', •use of .a Ski-doo for one hour absolutely free. Every person who' takes a demonstration drive will also receive a free Ski-doo ride. Value $1,045.00 Receive one ticket on this Ski-doo with each purchase of. a Used Car, Truck, Tractor or piece of Farm Machinery. Seaforth - Beavers, will Ost ..thelciespeler4ac.• Macs, of the Eastern Division In'; OHA ormeatitg "W' nctlori hereon' ThaXT, Pigkt Game a time - is Basketball • "Weiler has chasm *Ithd. Son!on ties basketb011 :'beaten. The girls on the team are: Bambara Box;, Angela Devereaux, Janke. Dietz, Sheila Dietz„ Carol And , 'Carol Glanville, Dense Kerslake, Re& tante 11V2atzold, Dawna ReYnolldIS, Owlishly Turnbull. The team held • praotiees throughout the-vacation, The regular seaSon-began on Tiles- day when 'our juder and sea- kw girls Played Clinton in Clin- ton,. The. boys' game° with Clin- ton Which was to be Played in Seaforth was postponed. ' Curling „. • All students interested in SEAFORTH COUNCIL SWORN • • Shoulder' in,iuriesi. They '1011 brhlethe 0400' roster up •to its nor/n4 eglaeltY, • The Beavers axe -entlieglY is fourth place in the Western Division six points behind the tecen.nderten Jets and -DUI% ham Huskies who .are tied for first Place with 18 ppints. Sea- forth has two games in hand. The Beavers dumped Durham in their latest game 9-7, on Jan- uary 3rd in Durham and in the game prior to' that on Dec. 30th they edged Lucan-Ilderton 6-5 at Centralia. The Beavers have three games remaining with Durham; two at home and one game left with .Lucan also at home. Team Standings , •w, WESTERN DIV1ISIION Lucan-Ilderton 9' • .0 18 Durham 9 3 0 18 Elmira 7 .4 0 14 Seaferth • - 6 4 0 12 *Fort Elgin 0 9 0 0 ' EASTERN DIVISION Georgetown 8 3 0 16 Fergus 5 4 1 11 Cheltenham 4 4 0 • 8 Hespeler 3 6 0 Acton 0 12 1 1 News of _ HE ALL A surprise dinner was held at 'the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. when 37 relatives of Mx': and Mrs. Harvey Hayter of Varna joined with them to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary folloWed by a social evening in Varna Hall when friend's and neighbors gathered for a social evening of progressive euchre. Winners were: ladies, Mrs. Gor- don, Johnston, ,Miss Louise Lov- ett; men, Alex. McBeath,' Alvin Keys. The celebrants were the reci- pients of many lovely gifts and money, etc. Presentations were made by Messrs. Orval Webber and Elmer Hayter. A snowmobile crashed into a large seven by five foot plate glass window at Bonthron Fun- eral and Furniture Store on Main Street, Hensall during the early hours of Saturday morn- ing, causing a hole two feet square in the window. Jack Drysdale on his way to open up their store which adjoins the furniture store gave the alarm. OPP Bill Glassford of Exeter detachment said charges are pending, Kiss Jeannellayter of Dash- Wood. was a weekend guest with Miss Beth Troyer. Mrs. It. S. Hopkins of Green castle, Indiana, U.S.A., has re- turned after spending the holi- days with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, LINDSAY EYRE Lindsay Eyre, • Brucefield, died •suddenly in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Saturday with a' heart condition. He had been admitted' to the hospital earlier that' day. He was in his 67th year. He was a member Of the- I0.0F. Lodge, Brucefield and member of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, member of Brucefield United Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Anna Pearl' Douglas, two daughters, Mrs. Arnold (Nora) Keys, R13. 1, Varna; Mrs. David, (Verna) Reid, Clinton; a brother, Campbell Eyre, Sea- forth; a sister, Mrs. Annie Cole, Hensall; and eight _,:grandchil- dren. Public funeral services were held Tuesday from Bon- thron Funeral Home, Hensall, conducted by Rev. E. D. Stuart., Burial- was in Bayfield cemetery. Gail and Billy Jinks, London, have returned after spending the holidays with Mrs. M. Jinks, Susan• and Mrs. Bertha Jinks.- Ray McKenzie, Toronto, spent the weekend in Hensall. Holiday visitors With Mt. and Mrs. Harry Snell were MY. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knights, Stewart and Jane of Blenheim, Mrs: jean Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing and Danny, Exeter, Mr. Stewart Mc- 9heen, Hensall. Miss Margaret. Mousseau and her brother,. Wilfred, spent the holidays with relatives in De- troit, Mich. Mrs, C. Christie and Cathar- ine have returned 'after spend- ing -the holidays with relatives in Toronto. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Moffatt and family of Kippen have been vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family were Sunday visitors with Mrs. John Henderson and family. , *chard Scrabuik returned home Saturday from Clinton Community Hospital,' where he underwent alt appendectomy. 0, . gn•Morton and Ray Ailitett will be ilteseiljer the game. Bothhbe-Ye been 04 the JniUrOd• list ter. Several: • weeks' with tuOling ettiecideci p Meet .tuF TUesday.," Those w1.19 ,atitlenleled .signed up amid to end Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Drama Club 'The, drama .clut( 'Under the supervision of ,Miss Haitian has chosen a Nay tobejlireeted by Karen • Hendersen and Beata lrfaPens. Tryouts are being ' held for the various characters kh the' play. Suffragette . Day 'Friday, January 10 is Suffra-- gette Day and 'the Students' . Council is planning a special celebration. A Sadi Hawkens type dance is planned far' the - evening. Reg. 2.75 and 2.95 BOYS' TOQUES to OW L50 ,„ Reg. 1.95 to 2.95 POLO COLLAR KNIT SHIRTS • • to clear 140 Reg. 13.95 "Little Joe" WINTER JACKETS to, clear 9.00 Reg. 10.95 to 22.95 BOYS' WINTER STORM COATS • • 20% off ° Regular 14.95 to 39.95 MEN'S JACKETS, STORM COATS, CAR COATS . 11.95 to' 29.00 Reg. 29.95 to $55 MEN'S ZIP-IN 3 SEASON COATS 23.00 to 39,00 Reg. 39.95 to 95.00 MEN'S WINTER TOPCOATS • • 29.00 to 69.00° Reg. 24.00 to 39.95 LADIES' CAR COATS 12.00 to 20.00 Reg. 16.95 to 39.95 DRESSES SALE 30% to 50% off Reg. 49.95 to 125.00 LADIES' COATS SALE 29.95 to 75.00 . Reg, 69c 36" and 42" PRINTED FLANNELETTES • • • • Sale 49c • Reg. 75c BOULEVARD PRINTS ti.. SALE 59c Reg. to 5.95, •Special Table of Assorted Size Sheets • • • • Sale 3.99 Reg. to 2.95 WARISSO PILLOW SLIPS • • • • • -• • - ••SALE 1.98 Reg. 25.00 to 35.00 LADIES' LUGGAGE . SALE ONE-THIRD off Reg. 12.95 to 19.95 LADIES' SWEATERS SALE 9.95 4, • • . NEW'S DEPT. Syperiiiiped4 Reg. 24.50 to 65.00 SPORT JACKETS Reg. 59.50 to 100.00 MEN'S DELUXE SUITS . ,,,,, 20% off Reg. 79.50 to 135.00 MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS 04,00 to 10”5 Reg. 5.00 to 7.95 MO's SPORT SHIRTS SALE 3.80 to 180 DRESS SHIRTS, HOSIERY SWEATERS, UN DRRVVEAR SCARFS, GLOVES, SKI CAPS, HATS WOMENS DEPT. Super-Specials HALF PRICE SALE Reg. 69c LINEN TOWELLING 22" WIDE Reg. 1.25 36" DRAPERY Reg. 79c to 8.95 DRESS GOODS THESE ARE. F :111t.OF .THE • SALE 20% to 50% off SALE 55c SALE 79c yd: 20% off 20% Off STORE-WIDE JANUARY 'SALE POSITIVELY ENDS ON JANUARY 18th. TEW ROS. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY EACH 'WEDNESDAY MURRA,Y NICHOLSON • Murraf Edwin Nicholson 39, RR 2 .Seaforth died suddenly January 1 at Seaftrth Commun- ity Hospital following an' illness' of two days. • Mr. Nichol,-..on was born in Tuckensmith, the young,est son, of Arthur Nichol,Jon and the for- mer Catherine MeBurney. S5rick- en with polio as a child of five be ,had been in poor h•ca:th a 'number of year:4. Despite his i nif ity he w Di' alwayshr.er- fuil and maintained a keen in- terest in the artiiities of the community. bara) x and 7.7, Eg- Surviving are on sister, Mrs. Ross (Barbara) mandville; four, brothers. Har- old, Iiarpurhay,;' jp1m, Preston; Alban i and Rork. of Egmondroille, Mr. Wicholscn was a memiber of. First- Pre*terian Church and, largely attended funeral •ier(lres were conduct ad by his minister 'Rev. D, 0. Fry •at the R.-S. Box funeral home, Seaforth on Saturday afternoon. . Pallbearers were Paul, Glen, Garry and Ronald Nicholson, Rairbdry Alexander and John WDson. Flower bearers were Bradley Finiayison And Thomas Donald and Patrick Nicholson. Temporary entombment was fin the Pioneer -Mausoleum here with burial later in Maitland- bank. cemetery here. PROTECT YOUR PROFITS1 FUNERAL 1965 OLDS Automatic, 4-door sedan, P.S. & P.B., radio. 1965 PONTIAC, 4-door sedan,, V-8, automa- tic, radio. 1967 CHEV. 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio: 1964 FORD 2-door hardtop, B.S. &' P.B., V-8, automatic. 1964 FORD 4-door sedan, P.S. & P.B., automatic. 1964 CHEV. IMPALA, 4-door hardtop, P.S. & P.B., radio. 1967 MUSTANG, V-8, auto., radio. 1968 CHEVELL't 2-door hardtop, V-8, auto., radio. - ii,SE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED 527-0240 - SEAFORTH,