The Huron Expositor, 1969-02-13, Page 9Zurich Phone 236-4928
E14044) I
E SURA a :0
Affjce — Mqi Strom,
• . 'SEAFDRTft
Infulres:
• Two) Dwalt11193 r
1. All Classes of Pam PrePiortY
* .Sumerni
• Cnereben, Schools,; Naffs
gxten4ed coverage. (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc!) is else available.
OP 14
•
AG, Prr* zathee Keys lta 4eatert14, it, 'Lan e,_l
Seaforth Wm. LeiPer, pcinAesboro; Selwyn B4cer orua8e10;
,amid' Sqe-ireei George Coyne Dublin; Dolga O. plod,
.§,ealOrth,
CONCRETE SILOS_
Increase yourmilk produCtion aid beef Cattle by
building a concrete silo for high moisture corn, hay or en-
silage, _
- DO YOU NEED ANOTHER •SILO?
Place your order now for erection in time for this year's crop.
WES HUGILand SON
CONTRACTORS
4
4
•
ENJOY MILK
0114W, INC.
1r4P01,
Delicious With Snacks
It's Great With Meals
It's Refreshing
TRY SOME TODAY
0 0 .. •
•
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone.527-0990 Free Delivery
Dairy Products are available at
GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Phone 527-0810 - : Seaforth
PHONE
AFORT
To 0 u ENT
II es of
CIII ETERY
MORIA1.S.
00EN DAfis
1r. F'RYDE S ,
1,nwortei are invited -,,lelePh9ne-IkTuMb
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON• AO
SEAFORTH: Contact, Willis Pundits
21
FARM, FARM STO6t • FOR SALE?
USE EXPOSITOR, CLASSIFIED
Dial 527-6240
FOR. ALL , PURPOSES"
Call. or write us for
Free 'Estimates
Floors - Walls - Walks
Barnyards - Silo bases
NOTE
We will be closed all day Saturday, so that
we may comply with the 48 hour week
ruling brought in by the new Dept.. of
Labour Standards Act.
H RON CONCRETE
SUPPLY LTD.
GODERICH — 524-7361
SEAFORTH — 527-1201
alECS
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN -A. CARO N '.
, Insurance Agency
Phone 521.0490 : Seaforth
°Mee Directly Opposite
StiafOrth Motors
51,
NHL is a success story
As the 12-team National Hoc-
key League rounds the turn
and heads for the stretch, there
are many rather startling events
which have happened.
'Following are some of them,
and•not necessarily in order of
significance:
The St. Louis Blues have pro-
ven they belong. Coach Scotty
Bowman should be a 1-5 favorite
for coach of the year honors, at-
though Harry Sinden of the Bog-
ton Bruins would have to be an
even money wager.
Infect, the Blues may be-
come dizzy from the lofty alti-
tude • they are ...orbiting" high
above the rest of the Western
Division of the NHL. Right now
they look to be 'a playoff con-
tender in the eastern grouping.
'Carol Vadnis of the Oakland
Seals has to be the most offen-
sive defenceman next to the in-
comparable Bobby Orr. Mon-
treal goofed when they allowed
Vadnais, to be picked up in the
draft.
He'd be the needed tonic to
;invigorate. the • anemic Mont-
real defence.
Terry Harper has to be, next
NOTICE —
For' Co-op Insitrance
Call
•
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527.1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident, and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Corns:nerd* ,
• Life Iniurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
"'Services
• Wind Insurance
'Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need
SELL
Through
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want Ads
APPLICATIONS AND TENDERS
. regarding
Warble Fly Spray .
Programme
in the
Township of Hullett
Application's and tenders . will be re-
ceived by the Township of, ffullett as follows:
• (1) Applications for Warble Fly Inspec-
tor at the .rate of $1.50 per -hour and, 10c per
mile;
(2) Tenders for Spraying at price per
head per spray; '
(3) Tenders for supplying warble Fly
Powder, to state price per pound, 'and Brand
name of -the product. Eight hundred pounds
in fifteen-pound bags to be delivered to the
Township Garage in Londesboro when re-
quired.
The above applications and tenders a're
to be in the Clerk's hands by 6:00 -p.m. Satur-
day, March 1st, 1969.
CLARE VINCENT,
Box 293, Londesboro, Clerk-Treasurer
'CARS-
1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop,
double power.
1968 Pontiac Parisienne 2-door hardtop,
double power.
2-1968 Pontiac Laurentians, one 6, one 8,
P.S., A.T.
1968 Chev. Belaire A.T., P.S.
1968 Chev.' Impala, 4-door, A.T.
1967 Dodge 500 P.S., P.B., 8-cyl.
2 — 1967 Pontiac Laurentians, 6 and 8-cyl,
2-1967 Parisiennes, 1 •hardtop, 1 sedan.
' 2-1967 Ford Galaxie 500s, 2-door hardtops,
fully equipped.
1967 Ford Custom sedan, P.S. and P.B., V-8,
STATION WAGON-3-
1966 Chev. Bel-Air, V-8, P.S., auto.
, aRusspLis
1965 Chev. Impala, 9-passenger wagon, ful-
ly equipped.
25—to choose from— 25
Pontiacs, Chevs., Fords and Dodges from
1963 to 1966, in hardtops and sedans, most
with power.
TRUCKS-
1966 Chev. 1/2 -Ton, heavy duty equipment.
1965 Ford F500' cab and chassis
1964 Chev. 1-Ton Stake with duals
1962 Chev, 3-Ton Stake.
VANS-
1966 Ford Econoline Super Van.
1965 Cher. Van, automatic transmission.
1964 Econoline Van.,
MOTORS
BRUSSELS • A*10
PHONE 173—"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN. EVERY EVENING
•
4
TtlOotpeker housewife to study: nd dip...for•arehaeOlogi4
cal, relics in Israel :
Joshua, the Israelite-genera? who'. flay. The 14000,0 44.,..:aniedk.
.the....1a44.0:44111101.• • 419.RAlsr:e tent ands the' ~s
and 'parceled. it ..out-te:the. cxpeditioa in the
tribes :of ••• .44 40040 .generator
Iwthnt).14.-.70teAlo0 etthe..,i0MV..046000tOri, 7
Bible.Joshua, .,164Q neYk,ITher-''",tPeeige On the .expedition .rise
notdid, drive ..early in the morning and have
that Oa' first breakfast, Witta'incIndea
Geer . YO.Ort•.and tried fishr times in the Bible - • .. the 'dialog Job et 4:30 The -.ancient city was-.located -4,11t,,-SecOnd breakfast isl 8 .4n1,-
en a 'hi:11.0M OOP, roOW.19,4 .o,o,0„,41-inebt at 12:00, .people
ing front Arosaleni:•to; Mit • ',working on the excaVation site
or' ancient Joppa, On.441110.0 . to rest every'
terroneolt.soo,„,. .-=afternoon, Every night classes
Mrs macT,ennan• , says are: beta in Bible-archaeology.
'',.WAter, which is brought in
arks.- from a near-by voUge, is.
scarce item. Plenty of drink-
cultural, social and "commercial water is allowed but prac-
centre of Israel •rapanSi,"'artifi-''",-ikally none for bathing,
dal bill of the spriner menu at the .expedition
The"tella - Of '•artificratibillk' "site -
has ail kinds of fresh fruit
were not constructed by engi- '0:rk(t.ltregetables; Mrs. MacLennan
neers, were ancient -104pc,,Some of "the strange dish-
civilizations, e,yecting-:.:orte -e.S.-she never learned' to like.
on the -same location of: a' for. _1:People in Israel, surrounded
Alter, city which had been de-, "by .enemies, take life seriously,
.stroyed. Tell Gezer has. .She says. Every day they sat-
ers making an, artifidal hill and,, vive„' they consider a blessing,
indicating the • location of 22 ' and mot to be taken lightly. The
former civilizations.
• The ancient people °of. Gezer •
were educated for her archae....
ologists have found four stones
with written insCriptions: Tlere
Was found the Gezer .Calendar,
oldest important Israelite in-
scription. A schoolboy's-ditty on
everyday farm life in the 10th
century B. C., it corresponds in
spelling and form to II. Samuel,.
enabling archeolOgista to date
that book in the same' century.
The inscribed stone is in the
Istanbul museum.
Working at the Tell Gezer ar-
chaeological site will be an as-
sortment' of people, principal-
ly scholars working for- their
doctorates, They will include
sisters, priests; ministers,.....e91-
lege students and a- Vermont
housewife, -
Because of the rough 'condi;
lions, under which' they work,
people accepted- for the .Gezer
•
archaeological diggings mast,
pass rigid: physical examinations
before being accepted. Mrs.•Mac.
• Lerman' is small, blonde person.
who walks with a 'quick step.
She say's the. at
Gezer is unbelievable het, 'ris-
ing to 115. degrees during. the
3Iroup:
A plan for a major re-ergan-
igntien et the Ontario Tubereut-
044' and Respiratory,' 'Pineane
Association, whicli, ordinates
:volunteer activity through 47
T.010.04,1 tuberculosis-and reapir.
Atet.7 Aeee,.se431Swelettc11. the province, ,151rWlden, ,to the
0!TAT.),A, semi-annual meeting
Torontoin last weekend.
AceaTcling.,7to! proposal,
_outlined 15Y: Kenneth Clarke,
President of, theQ4-4,p4,; the
province would be divided into
new regions roughly equivalent . to the divisioe pattern of the
Ontario Department of Health.
"Thenew jurisdictions tuberculosis reAPira-
tory diaeane:7aSsoeiationa would
eor n z 'THE titlit0111, OPOSITOR, SIAPORTM Offir, P EB.01.
Robert R; gacliennan. of
19 Hubbard Park Drive, IVOnt,
leaves Feb- ter Jerusa-lem stud for; months. at
the Hebrew -Upton ..College • cal 'and Archaeological , School.
Part of •her experience .1011..1w
elude digging,tor relies of the
past ati!the site of the ,ancient
city of Tell Gezer, . •
Her . husband ds the S011of
Mrs. Jr, C. MacLennan and the
late Dr, MaeLennan. of Seatiartb..
Mr. and Mrs; MacLennan were in Israel last' summer 'at the time of Ms father's sudden
death here.
The story Appeared in. a . re-
cent issue of' the Barre-Mont-
pelier Times-Argus. She is not -inexperienced, in
arehagological.: digging. for. she
spent tbree weekS last sum-.
inter at Tell Gezer.•Before arriv-'
ing in' Israel, Mrs. MacLennan,
With hertusbandlind two
Mt., travelled' in Greece for two
weeks. Following her shudy and•
archaeological digging in Israel,.
the family .spent three Weeks in
TurkeY., -
"It's like- a dream come true.
I never expected to be able to
return to Israel," she says. "Sin-
ce 1 was a little ttirl,--11Ving in
Ontario, I have always 'wanted to
•be an archaeologist." . •
A senior at Goddard College"
where she has been working for
her degree in the adult-degree
program; Mrs. MacLennan has
been assured that she will re-
ceive -Credit at the college for
• her study and work in Israel.
The educational. institution
Mrs. MacLennan- will attend in.
Jerusalem. The Hebrew Union
College-. •Biblical. and Archaeo-
logical School, with •the coopera-
tion of the ",Semitic Museum of
Harvard University,, initiated in
.1964765 a long-term aichaeoiogi-
•cal project at Tell .Gezer in Is-
rael. The purposes • are to re-
cover the history of the site ma-
to provide opportunities • for
young American scholars to ob-
tain archae-
OgY- . ' Tell Gezer is the site of an'
ancient city ,•whose.-knoWn.,his-
tery. goes back to the time of.
to Jean Beliveau, the key man
with Montreal.' Boston 'centre
Derek Sanderson said early in
the year that Harper was the
- most important member' of the
'Habs, and judging from their
showing to date, Harper's ab-
sence has reduced the Cana-
diens! defence to mediocrity.
Boston Bruins have ruined
the theory that injuries can re-
duce even a great team's effect-
iveness. The Bruins are on the
way to their first pennant in
many years and at one time
they have had as many as sev-
en regulars out of-the lineup'!"
Boston has also proven that
the best defence is a strong
offence, In the early part of-the
season the Bruins played defen-
sive hockey and 'were contend-
ers. Today it's wide-open and
they're riding high,
The Detroit Red Wings. have
been staving 'within playoff
range most of the way. Frank
Mahovlieh has returned to the
form which made him one of the
league's most feared snipers
when he played with the Toron-
to Maple Leafs.
Pittsburgh Penguins should
have their franchise shifted . .
to Vancouver. Po& hoskey,•noor
attendance, poor' organization.
Three strikes and out,
Red 'Berenson wasted too
many years by being reduced to
fill-in and penalty killing roles
when he played with Montreal
and New York Rangers. He's
the kingpin...of the St, Louis at-
tack and has blossomed into one
of the niftiest centres in hockey.
Jacques Plant and Glenn Hall
havelooled the world, (a la Cas-
sius Clay). These aged veterans
have combined their years of
;experience to give St. Louis the'
league's outstanding goaltend-
ing.
Pune Imlach has not made
any tra s, giving-up promising
rookies r veterans on their
way out. e must wince looking
around the league at Bobby
Nevin, Arnie Brown, Brad Park,
Rod Selling, Gary 'Unger, Jim
Peppin, Gary Desjardins, Dick
Duff and Pete Stemkowski.
Johnny Bower; that-venerable
athlete 'who has played 'goal so
Well and so long for Toronto
has finally lost his magic touch.
And it was sad that the usually
understanding and gentlemanly
Toronto fans booed this remark-
able athlete from the ice.
Phil Esposito's development
into the 'hottest point-getter in
the league.
Consistently below oar ref-
ereeing hy the entire officiating
staff.
Bobby Hull to continue play-
ing excellent hockey with a wir-
ed jaw,
Gordle, Howe.'
The elosness, of the tenths in
both divisions, excluding St.
LOUIS anti toston.
Yes, for hockey' In general;
it's a very, good year,
• cubic yards of gravel on Two,.
roads at $1.30 cubic yard
and 1000 Cubic yard) f h r
stock-pile at $1.10 -collie yard
and for farmers lanes at $1.25
cubic yard. The tender was' one
of four submitted to Council
Fred, Hailburn was again hir-
ed for 1969 to spray ,catatle for
warble fly , at 10c per head per
spray.
The Melody .and Temrplemen_
Dr..1,17Orks was read .aind adopt-
ed, with Court of Revision set
for a later 'date.
A By-law was' passed to math-.
orize the •conveyance. to Hirbbert
of Salem cemetery and the Re.
eve and Clerk were autiroriZedi
to sign necessary documents in
conricelaion w!th the transfer.
.Darwin Lannin was appoint-
ed Hillibert .. Township repreL
sentative to this Perth County
Safety Council . and, Cliff Miller
and' Henry Harburn to MODA
and the Midwestern Ontario Re-
glom] Development Council,.
A grant ,olf $65.06 was given
to the. Salvation Army for .1969.
Council is . also considering
7oWng and; Sub-divis-
ion Control By-laws for Ilibbert
Township. - • •
Rca6s: .accounts for $5.067.60
andgeneral accounts for $.1-1,138.02 were approved for paynymt. '
1•
• .6
means site of an artificial;
Tell Gezer has two.!!1" AWL Tel
Aviv has ox!,.e "1." Tel'Aviv the'
Hibbert
n Council
Meets
,
be determined by poPulation,
rather than by • Mograrge boundaries,'' said. Clarke,;. !We
foresee the creation of new as-
sociations,-and the amalgama-
tion of existing associations in-
to larger viable units each. ser-
ving a minimum of 100,000 pop-
people are good-natured, easy- ulation," he said.
' going and lively and'"Vvill argue"Such restructuring would
on end on any subject. The sold- prb4uce the necessary revenue
to permit an equitable level of
and demeanor.
iers are, casual in appearance, tuberculosis and respiratory
The young people of - Israel disease programming in all
support areas of the province and make their society because ser-they know 'they are needed, she _possible more professional vice arid direction that will now says. When they have vacations, be necessary with the expansion they work on farms to help pro-
duce for'their country, she says. of activity into the respiratory
The cities of Israel are beau- disease field," Clarke said.
in- tiful, the buildings erected to lit "Re-organization would '
the landscape. The people are . volve the joining of redefined
regional associations into re- 'kind and polite, she says.
Her description of the attitude gional groups, each serviced by of the people would compare a full-time Regional Program
Director. The Executive Direc-with stories of the settlement for of the 0.T.R.D.A. would of western United States, with -
the cows, horses and bar have responsibility for the op- out
„ eration and diree9on of the lo- fights.
<feel it. You.can feel it." ectiori of activities of a medi-
responsibility for dir- <feel can be felt, she says. "Yo'u can.
animation of the country cal,,Thasseoclations and of 'the re-The gional groups," Clarke said.
traditionally been the medical
arm of the O.T.R.D.A. "The °v-
.'', ......... grail organization would be co-
ordinated by E. J. O'Brien, Ex-
ecutive Vice-President of the-
Ontario Tuberculosis and Res-
EMMET Township piratory Disease Association
at their regular mikeiting accept-. and an Executive Council would
ed ,the lbender,, of, _Y11-flat _Isnot be established in which all med-
tura94P411 I'ar'suPPA rmg, ical, government and voluntary
ing and hauling approx. 16,000
cal nature' with the new struc-
ture would lie with the 'Ontario
Thoracic Society, through its
Executive Secretary," Clarke
. said. The Thoracic Society has
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil .
WILLIS DUNDAS
"Office 527-0150 Res. 527-1053,
Let us prepare your
. Income Tax Forms
for you this year
Reasonable rates and
guaranteed service
Phone ehrly for an
appointment
Ronnenberg
Insurance Agency
Phone Monkton 347-2241
(Open daily Monday to Saturday)
. Brussels Office Phone 65
(Open Tuesday and Friday only)
elements involved in tubercul-
osis ag d respiratory disease'
would represented," he said.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor ,
Want Ad and be money in '
pocket. -To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
ARNOLD STINNISS
GROUP , LIFE , ACCIDENT e"
SICKNESS • MAJOR nainciu.
PENSIONS e- ANNUITIES'
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
cr' of Canada
TELEPHONE 527.0410
117 GOPERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
FAMME
PUBLIC. ACCOUNTANTS
23 Ontario Street
Stratford, Ontario -
Phone 271.7581.
Fen L. Gibbs, A.P.A. Howard Famme, L.A.
wirropo•41••••••• •