The Huron Expositor, 1969-08-21, Page 8LOOSE LEAF
REFILLS
reg.
Only
496 39c
SPECIAL
BINDER AND
REFILL PACK
iteg. 4-.19oil
Special a•19
ay., Inv...on
4
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 24
pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply Will-
iam Alexander,-phone 527.1065,
RR 2, Walton. 8-93-1
WANTED — Ebony walking '
cane with curved handle if pos-
sible, Phone 482-9193. 13-93-1
SITUATIONS WANTED — Will
baby sit 1 child in my own
home for working mother. 537-
I601. 7-93-1!
EXPERIENCED
CAR
SALESMAN
Phone 524-7308 for an
appointment. Apply
to Gerry Parrott,
Sales Manager,
Goderich Motors.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 11
registered Holstein cow due to
freshen about Sept. 1st Joe
Shaddick, Londesboro, 523-4510.
8-93-1
FOR SALE — Quantity used
window sash with glass, various
sizes, one used combinatihn alp
uminum door. Contact J. T. Hug-
ill at Seaforth Medical Clinic,
TL-93-1
HELP WANTED for
cocktail lounge, part-time. Apply
to the Commercial Hotel, Sea-
forth. 4-93.2
WATCH FOR OUR
"MAMMOTH"
2 - Wheel — 4 Wheel
DEMCNSTRATION COMMING SOON!,
THE POWER -EDGE
SEE THE 1970
MOTO-SKI
Winner of snowmobiling's most coveted • • • •
and most detrianding • • • • event. The 1969
Vingt-Quatre de Montpellier, a 24 hour endur-
‘ ance race held annually in Canada.
USED MACHINES .
1969 24 H.P. Moto-Ski
1969 19 1/2 H.P. Moto-Ski
IFANRI4
CENT
QUIPMENT
-3,comfatii Bohn Bath
AYR. GAIT-SIEAFORTH Phonk 52701.20
asseruow— 'ewe
-THEY.: GO!
The Following Persims Have Been Awarded Free Airplane
Rides In Our Two Recent Sales. Come In and See Larry
and Arrange For Your Flight;.,
Janet Vandal, Exeter; Bev Skinner, Exeter; Jim Fletcher,
Exeter; Larry Willert, Exeter; Walter McBride, RR 1,
Centralia; Paul Robinson, RR 1, St. Marys; Jim Edwards,
Clinton; Don Geiser, RR 3, D'ashwood; William Morrison,
RR 1, St. Marys; Seth Winer, Exeter; Elam Shantz; Zurich;
Bob Daer, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; Oliver Pocock, RR 2, Clinton;
Russ Blackman, Exeter; Neil Gingerich, Zurich; Harry
Torrance, Clinton; Charles O'Neil, London; Dale Boulter,
London; Om Rathee, Exeter; Jack Karn, St. Thomas; Hugh •
Hendrick, RR 1, Kippen; Marcel Van Landeril, RR 2, Staffa;
Malcolm Burgess, Huron Park; Keith Prime, Clinton; John
pregman, Exeter; Robert Annan, Pickering; Andrew
Veenstra, Exeter; Petronella Gonie, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; Bill
Riesberry, St. .Catharines; Art Wright, 'Seaforth; Alvin
Willert, Exeter; Jim Parsons, Exeter; William McComb, RR
3, Lucan; Leonard Turner, RR 5, Stratford; Jim Paisley,
Exeter; Brian Barry, RR 3, Seaforth; Marvin Elliott, Mt.
Clements, Michigan.
LSMFT
'63 MONZA COACH,.1-176675, As ts $189
'64 FORD 4-door hardtop, 6 stick, H78462 , $895
'65 ENVOY SEDAN, low mileage, H34059 $1095
'66 FORD COACH, 6 automatic, a real gem, H75572 $1350',"
'62 TrBIRp, lovely, H'35731 $1600
'66 METEOR SEDAN, V-8, automatic, lovely, H75228 $1795
'66 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT convertible, a girl •
catcher, H88381 • $1895
'65 FORD LTD, 4-door Sedan, loaded, lovely, H79272 $1995
'6LFORD SEDAN, 6 cylinder automatic, H75891 $2400
'67 MONTCALM HARDTOP, H77882 $2675
USED TRUCKS
'63 CHEV PICKUP, C92653 -
'66 CHEV PICKUP, C84669
'66 IHC %-TON PICKUP, C80618
64 FORD Econoline Panel, new motor C91505
46 JEEP winch, cabin, new motor, 1X2795
$895
$1295
$1495
$1295
$895
,MAKE US AN OFFER
— MASSEY 30 tractor and 2
row cultivator
— ALLIS CHALMERS "C"
tractor
— FREEMAN loader
— '66 CASE 3 furrow lift plow
— MALCO hydraulic loader
— CASE "D" tractor 'good'
— COCKSHUTT 4-row
cultivator
— "65 FORD 5-furrow
semi-mount plow
— IHC Super "A" and
cultivator
— 57 MASSEY "40" gas
— '66 FORD 4furrow
semi-mount plow
— '59 MASSEY '35' Diesel
— '59 IHC 'B275' Diesel and
loader
— '62 FORD 871 Diesel
—'66 FORD 2000 gas
— '65 FORD "3000" Diesel
— '66 FORD "5000" Diesel
NEW EQUIPMENT
— K9NskiLDE 3 ,pt. hitch
fertilizer spreader
— 1968 -'FORD "5000" D
power steering etc.
— FORD 501 mower
— FORD 101 3-furrow 16"
trip beam plow
— FORD 208 10% ft field
cultivator
— 120 bushel single beater
spreader
- 1P0 bushel, single. beater
spreader
— FORD '535' mower
conditioner
-- 612 Forage Harvester with
pickup and 2-row cornhey.'
— FORD 620 Combine
— FORD 630 Combine
On These Tractors and Equipment
USED EQUIITIENT
— FERGUSON loader
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
FORD, FAIR LANE, FALCON, FORD TRUCKS
Exeter
1-THE HURON EXPOSITORf, SEA QRTH! bifIN 00, 21, 1.961y
e•
Seek Pup" Per Mfile LOCAL BRIEFS
I
HAVE ARRIVED!
for best selection
BUY EARLY
CHAISE.LOUNGES
Reg. 67.97 for 57.97
GOLF CART • Reg. 30.00 for 24.00
WHEEL BARROW
Reg. 13.98 for 10.95
WHEEL BARROW
Reg. 1850 for 14.95
AIR MATTRESSES' Reg. 6.77 for 4.95
CROQUET SET Reg. 8.00 for 5.95
Traveling
SPRINKLER Reg. 17.87 for 13.95
40.1b. Bags
LAWN FERTILIZER Reg. 2.94 for 2.00
Extra Good Buy on
Some Gas Ranges.
See us now for your electrical needs
Sills Hardware
HEATING — PLUMBING
ELECTRICAL WORK
Phone 527-1620 Seaforth
Students arid Parents Will Enjoy Our
"School Headquarters"
It offers an unique advantage:
TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13
Books, Binders, Pens, Paper, Book Refills. Math Sets, Clothes
and many other items can be had at one stop.
BEST VALUE IN REFILLS
Lafgest selection of refills at as much as 20'., less than usual
prices today.
Check Our School Opening Special Values
Back - TO - School Specidis Are Featured in
Our
CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPT.
LARONE'S
Seaforth's Seto $1.00 Store
Stationery — Gifts
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Classified Ads pay dividends.
24. Cards of Thanks
4 would. like to —thank every-
one for cards I received and the
many acts of kindness shown to
me during nay recent illness.
—George Eickmeier 24-93-1
I —would like to thankmy firends.
neighbors and relatives for all
the kindness shown me while a
patient in Seaforth and London
Hospitals. Special thanks to
Doctor Quao and Mrs. Burke for
their concern. —. Brian Morris,
24-93x1
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to say thank you to my
relatives, friends, Rev. Stevens,
Rev. Stewart', Dr. Moyo, nursing
staff of Seaforth Community
Hospital for the kindness shown
to me. It was all very much ap-
preciated. Ivy Henderson.
24-93x1
I —Wish to thank all my friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
lovely cards, flowers, gifts, and
visits while I was-a n,atient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, 'London.' Spe -
ial thanks to Dr. Malkus, Dr.
Busby and all the ,nurses on the
fourth floor. Also special thanks
to those at home who helped in
anyway, It was very much ap-
. — oseph T, Hugill.
24-93X1
26. Personals
Mrs. D. J, Morin, W Gravehurst,
Ontario is happy to announce
the forthcoming marriage of her
daughter, Linda Gail to John
William MacLennan son of Mrs.
J. C. and late Dr. MacLennan of
Seaforth. Marriage will take
place on Saturday, September 6,
1969 at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Gravenhurst, 26-93x1 _ _
ANNOUNCEMENT — Mr. and
Mrs. John Dykstra of Goderich
announce -the engagement of
their daughter, Agnes Catharine
to Mr, Herman Henry Lansink
of Toronto,-son of Mr. and Mrs.
John LanSink of Seaforth, the
wedding to take place Saturday,
September 13, 1969 at 2 p.m.
in St. Peters Roman Catholic
Church, Goderich. 26-93-1
27. Births
BOOGEMANS — To Mr. •and
Mrs. Felix Boggemans, (nee
Norma Pasmore) a daughter,
Vicki Lynn, at The Joseph
Brant Memorial Hospital, Bur-
lington.
WALOH — To Mr.- and Mrs.
Michael .Watch (nee Jean
Hyde), Henan, the arrival of
their chosen daughter, Heath-
er Jean, August 11th, 1969,
Ready to
(Contained from Page 1)
solicitor for the Board, wrote
that he had completedethe work
in- connection with the purch-
ase from Waldo Duff Thompson,
Clinton, of a lot on Raglan
Street, Clinton, for $400 to pro-
vide an entrance to the playing
fields of Central Huron Secon-
dary School,
The Board decided to accept
an offer of $1 per desk for 20
desks stored at Zurich.
At the suggestion of Ontario
Public School Trustees' Assicia-
tion, the Board decided to take
out 33 additional subseciptions
of "Ontario Education" fq,,r dis-
tribution to school staff rooms.
It was pointed out that the
special projects section of Ont-
ario Department of Education,
had issued an appeal to Ontar.
io schools for surplus hand tools,,
work benches and'other industr-
ial arts equipment; The eq-
.uipment is badly needed for use
in the Commonwealth Caribbean
schools in the West Indies, and
will be shipped there under the
Department's Operation School
Supplies Programme,
In this connection. D. J. Coc-
hrane, director of education, was
empowered to make a survey
of any surplus arts equipment
owned by the Huron County
Board, and arrange for its con-
veyance as noted in the appeal.
Ontario Manpower Retraining
Program . sought approval in
principal of a retaining course
in the woodworking trades. The
Board gave approval to the after-
hours use of 'one of its carper'.
try shops and authorized the
director to enter into more de-
tailed discussions- with the of-
ficials involved before the`
Board makes a firm commit-
ment.
TOO LATE
(Continued from Page 1)
ill adjusted one way or the
Other by agreement.
Board members told Mr- Mal- \ oney they were pleased with
the very complete and !compre-
hensive nature of the transport-
ation report he had submitted.
Some of the facts emerged
from the report are set down as
follows:
(1) There are 39 Board-owned
buses Huron County (six for
Stephen and SAD McCurdy
School, CFB, Clinton; seven for
Brookside and North Ashfielel;
three for McKillop; five fpr
TurnberrY; six for Grey; eleven
for Hewick; one for Zurich,
(2) There are 29 bus contract-
ors responsible for 157 routes
requiring 978 miles of travel
per day throughout Huron
County with 1,295 sq. miles.
(3) There are 8,600 elementary
and secondary school pupils
being transported to and from
county schools.
(4) There are 30 children at-
tending school under the Re-
tarded Childress' Authority
(Board).
(5) Total cost of contractor
transportation for the scholastic
year 1908-69, was $662,392, its-
existing contract costs.
(6) Total Oft of Board-owned
bus transportation for scholastic
year 1968,69 is not available at
this time.
(7) Average cost per mile in
1968-69 with 120 contractor bus-
es varied from a low of 28c to a
high of 48c (each contractors
average).
(8) Board-owned bus drivers'
salaries varied from 100 to $220
per month.
(9) Board office is in process
of obtaining names of all bus
drivers, full and part-time; date
of last mechanical fitness certi-
ficate for all buses; date of last
physical examination of all
drivers, ncluding age, and data
on, last TB test and (or) chest
x-ray. (Return reported 60 per-
cent completed).
(10) Efforts are being made
to ascertain debenture situation
on Board-owned buses. (Mostly
paid for, is reported).
(11) Study is underway to
map-locate all pupils in Huron
County and to. record all bus
Correspondent
MRS. NORMAN LONG
Mrs, Lois Wadsworth of
Haim City, Florida has enjoyed
the past two weeks with friends.
VII: George Henderson, Bruce,
field, Mr, and Mrs. Cale
Doucette and Marion of Clinton
and Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood,
c.r hell and Mr. and Mrs. Ale>
McGregor of Kippen
Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Ander-
son of Livonia, Mich. and Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Gisson of Wroxe ,.•
ter visited during the week with.
Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Mutes, as preliminary to analy-
sis of such routes.
Among the recommendations
made in Mr. Maloney's Trans-
portation, Report were the fol-
lowing (not adopted as yet):
(1) That a credit. card system
be established.
(2) That a competent mechanic
be hired on an hourly or daily
basis, only as deemed necessary
to check out buses and to eneunt
that drivers are Carrying oU
daily maintenance.
(3) That early consideration
be given to the feasibility of
selling 39 Board-owned buses
by auction and by July 81, 1970,
or by tender.
(4) That the Board ensure
that adequate liability insurance
etc. exists by September 1, 1969
(to protect itself).
(5), That arrangements be
made with the Department of
Transport to periodically load-
check buses throughout Huron,
County. (Some Board members
stated that this was automatic-
ally done by the Department
without request.)
(6) That during inclement
weather, the bus, contractor or
senior driver, adjudicate on
whether buses will run,
(7) That principals report all
bus accidents -directly to Board
office.
Discipline on buses be prim-
arily the responsibilty of the
bus driver with the support of
the principal. No student may
be put off a bus. except at his
home-
(9) That CFB, Clinton, be re-
quested to make direct arrange.
ments for transportation of its
pupils in accordance with the
Department of Education's re-
, commendations,
(10) No person other than a
pupil may travel on a bus while
it is engaged for regular pupil
'transportation to a n d from
school.
(11) That salaries for Board
bus drivers be established as
soon as possible.
(12) That both elementary and
secondary pupils be permitted to
travel on the same bus.
The above recommendations
wll be adopted as revised, likely
......at the next meeting of the Board
of ,Education on September 2.
G. Anderson spent a day visiting
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hutchin-
son of St. Thomas.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs...Wayne Pridham, Nancy,
Billy and Brian R.R. 2, Staffa
were Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Lostell
and LLoyd of Kippen, Mr. Archie
Parsons anti Don, Hensail, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Parsons and
'Jim, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Smale, Jo-Anne and Brenda
Hensall. They all attended the
3rd birthday party for Billy Prid-
ham at Storeybook airdens in
London
Master. Billy Pridham visited
a few days with his cousin Jim
Parsons of Seaforth.
Mr. Roger Shockor of New
York, Mrs. Marian Shockor and
Renee Josephson of Detroit were '
guests last week of Mrs. George
Dale and Mrs, . Barbara Sykes
Master Paul Haley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haley, is
in War Memorial Children's
Hospital, London this week;
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith
returned from Germany, Satur-
dey, where he served for three
years on. an exchange teacher
program. They were guests of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Scott before leaving for
Kitchener where Mr. Smith will
teach next term.
John Scott of Toronto spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien .
of Louisville, Kentucky-,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Joe
Devereaux.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gall-
igan and family of Chicago
visited with Mr. Ken and Joe
Murray.
Miss Nancy and Mary Jane
Carlin of Detroit spent a Week
with Eleanor and Joan Devereaux,
Bill and Michael Devereaux
visited in Kitchener and North
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennis and
baby daughter, Margaret of L.
Thomas were weekend guests of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Dennis ,
t 'Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of
Alberta were guests of Miss
Bessie Davidson last week,
Mr. and Mrs, Russel Walters
of Dundas were weekend visitors
of Mrs. James E. Willis,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Percy Miller in St. Marys
on Monday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones
of Orpington, Kent, England,
are visiting his sister Mrs. Cleave
Coombs and Mr. Coombs and
his mother Mrs. Jones of Egmond-
ville. Mrs. Jones prought.with
her a bowler of roses which she
picked in her garden in Fngland,
before leaving Sunday night,
and the flowers were just as
fresh when they arrived in Eg-
mondville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Stewart of town and Mi. and
Mrs. R. A. Walters of Dundas
have returned from a motor
trip to Sault Ste. Marie and
other points.
Mrs. Crouch of Toronto
spent the weekend in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Willis of Peterborough have
moved into the Dalton resi-
dence on West William St.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker
of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs.
Graham McKee of Waterloo and
Mr. and Mrs, John McBurney of
Embro were Tuesday visitors at
the home of their cousin, Rev.
J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart
'Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Orvil Greer were Mrs.
Prvine Jacobson, Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Ruby Smith, Valley City,
North Dakota, Mrs, Hilda.Dick
Longdon, North Dakota, Miss .
Louie Greer, Bayfield and Mr.'
and Mrs. Wm. H. G ovier of
Goderich.
::00.0.0emeeeiemeeem ealdrim LaWn BoiMittu
Visit Our Brussels Store
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11111111111111111111111111•111101.,
SUMMER .
CLEAR-OUTS
LIMITED STOCK —
Monday night saw nine
greens in play for the mixed
doubles tournament in Seaforth.
It was a lovely warm evening
but rain late in the third game
left it not completed. Winners
were as of two games:
First - Eric Matzold and Mary
Finlayson 2+14
Second - Bill Brown and Elsie
Dinsmore 2+10
Thir-d - Morley Wadsworth of
Ailsia Craig and Wilma Kerr
of Wirigharn. 2+9
Fourth -Wilmer Cuthill and
Marie Muir 2+9
Fifth - Frank, Sills and Marg-.
uerite Walden 2+6
Several of our men bowlers
plan to attend the Stratford
M&M men's trebles on Wednes-
day afternoon. Also in Seaforth
the same day will be a ladies
trebles tournament boWling for
the Whitney trophy. The ladies
hope for good weather and a
fine turnout of bowlers.
Last Saturday night rain kept
bOwlers idle but winners Tuesday
night were for the ladies;
First - Thelma Dale 2 W+16
Second - Diane Gilliland 1W+9
Men's first - ,Art Finlayson 2 W+13
Second'- Neil Bell 2 W+12
Report Rabies
(Continued from Page 1)
will again conduct anti-rabies
vaccination clinics for dogs and
cats in the county. The clinics
which commence August 25,
continue to 'September 18-
The first area clinics arc sch-
eduled for Walton and Brussels
on August 28.
The Seaforth clinic is on Sept.
10, Clinton Sept. 9. Brucefield,
and Bayfield Sept. 11, Exeter,
Sept. 12 and Hensall and Zur-
ich Sept. 13.
Tied with Clare Reith 2 W+12.
Tuesday night next being the'
last Tuesday of the month will
be pot luck supper arid jitney
bowling. Thursday and Saturday
n ights is also mixed bowling
so Good Bowling All.
CLASSIFIED ADS
27. Births
REGIER — To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Regier of Ztirich a son
in Clinton Public Hospital,
YEADON — To Mr. and Mrs. ,
Derek Yeadon, Mitchell on
August 14 a son at Seaforth
Community .Hospital..
ANDERSON — To Mr. and Mrs,.
Eric Anderson, RR 1, Londes-
boro on Aug. 15, a daughter
at Seaforth Community Hos,
pital.
WILLIAMSON — To Mr. and
Mrs- Kenneth Williamson, It
R 3, Walton on Aug.- 17 a sort
at Seaforth Community Hos-
pital.
MOORE — To Mr. and -Mrs.
Gordon H. Moore, Mitchell
on August 18, a daughter at
Seaforth Community Hospital.
HACKWELL — To Mr. and Mrs.
Merton Hackwell, RR 4, Wal-
den d'ii"-Aiik; 14, ,aeson at Sea-
forth Comm-unity HosPital.
KIPPEN
ie
MI
S
4