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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-09-04, Page 9t fi r 1.• 4 PRE-1'70 CLEARAN The 1970 Models Will Soon, Be Here and We're Slashing prices' On Our Used Cars To Make 'Room For The New Trade-Ins $AVE $$ TODAY ON THESE:, '59 Chev Sedan H78880, As Is $79.00 '57 Ford. Sedan H80469, As I s $129.00 '66 Yamaha Motorbike 3569 G $250.00 '6 i on 00 26499MC $550.00 .6 Fo Coach 6 stick, 67 625 14.$695.00 '65 Envoy Sedan H34059 $995.00 '65 Chev Sedan 6 stick, E47144 • $995.00 '66 Ford Sedan 6 automatic, H78845 $1095.00 '65 Ford Sedan 8' automatic, H77847 $1195.00 '65 Pontiac Hardtop 6 automatic, H78439 • $1395.00 '62 T-Bird lovely, H35731 $1495.00 '66 Ford Sedan 8 automaticc, H39480' $1495.00 '66 Meteor Hardtop loaded, H89099 $1695.00 '66 Ford Sedan loaded, H6834 $1.795.00 '66 Chev Sport Convertible H88381 $1795.00 '66 Ford Convertible loaded, H77654 $1995.00 '68 Ford Sedan, 6 automatic, H75891 $2295.00 '67 Ford Wagon 8 automatic, X90645 - $2295,0C '67 Montcalrn Hardtop loaded, H77882 $2595.00 • TRUCKS. '65 Chev Pickup 084670., $795.00 - '66 Chev Pickup C84669 $1195.00 '66 International 3/4-ton pickup C80618 $1395.00 '46 Jeep new motor, PTO, wench, LX2795 $795.00 $AVE $$ NOW ON FORD'S Pre-Season Trade 'N Save Plan NO FINANCING CHARGES FOR UP TO 6 MONTHS ON TRACTORS, COMBINES AND FORAGE HARVESTERS, MAKE US AN OFFER On These Tractors and Equipment USED EQUIPMENT , - FERGUSON loader - 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 - '66 FORD 5-furrow semi-mount plow - I'HC Super "A" and cultivator - 57 MASSEY "40" gas - '66 FORD 4-furrow semi-mount plow - '59 MASSEY '35' Diesel - '59 IHC '8275' Diesel and ' loader - '62 FORD 871 Diesel - '66 FORD 2000 gas - '65 FORD "3000" Diesel - '66 FORD "5000" Diesel' NEW EQUIPMENT - KONSKILDE 3 pt. hitch ferti lizer,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 - 120 bushel, single beater spreader - FORD '535' mower conditioner - 612 Forage Harvester with pickup and 2-row cornhead - FORD 620 Combined - FORD 630 Combine A LARRY SNIDER, MOTORS FORD, FAIR LANE, FALCON, FORD TRUCKS Exetei 235-1640 Ask -us for 'prices SEAFORTH FARMERS COOP Phone 527-0770 Seaforth .News of KIPPEN Correspondent MRS. NORMAN LONG Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell were - 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir and Ronald Weir; Susan Bateman, all of Stratford Master Wm. Weir holidayed orit• week with his aunt and uncle ',and cousins, Ray Bell and fam- ily. Miss Grace Riley of London; Miss Judy Wallace, Seaforth; Miss Sally Waddell, London; Miss Linda Waddell, Ilderton returned home by jet from va- cationing three weeks in Westl ern Canada. • Miss Cathy Bell has returned home' since visiting a week in Stratford with her aunt and un- cle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weir .and cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell and family spent Sunday at Tavis- tack and attended the first Diehl Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. David Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Don Camp- 'bell and Jamie of Parry Sound visited Mrs. Moyer's father, Mr. Robert Thomson Saturday night and Sunday. ••••••••III BALL - MACAULAY BUILDING SUPPLIES; SEAFORTH 527.0910 CLINTON 4824514 .IHENSALL 262• -2713 COMING NEXT WEEK!! Ball Macaulay's 20th Anniversary SALE The "Once in a Lifetime"' Sale Event Terrific Discounts on (Everyday Build- ing and Hardware Supplies WATCH THIS PAGE NEXT WEEK FOR KJRTHER DETAILS ufi 11011WC; Fresh SIDE PORK - - lb. GROUND • PORK Round or ROAST - lb. 98 PORK HOCKS - _ lb. 33c BRAISING RIBS.- lb. 55 INI UN PM vokramoI PRODUCE Ontario No. 1 - 25-1b. l >ag POTATOES ..... • • 890 South African No. 1, size 1 '62's - 2 doz ORANGES • • • - • - 790 FROZEN FOOD 1 gkg. Highliner Cod in bi liter, 14-oz. PLUS•1 Bag Supreme No ' FRENCH FRIES • • • • t • 0 Correspondent Mk% D, ENNIS 1: Mrs. pi* Watson, Mrs,. Wm. lin*phries. Mrs. Allen Shade and Mrs. Allan McCall attended the 4-11 Leads Ne- edlecraft Courte at Wrmteter last Thursday and Erlday,, Mr. and Mrs, lohn,Rdrdoo have returned hturie°0tei va- "'owns. Brucelleid THE,HURON, •Exr0Orrokg4 SEAF,QRT , pro,„ $*PT. 4 190.4 REQUIREMENTS -FOR FALL PASTURE APPLICATION ERTILIZER cationing for titeperit Pi94th t with relatives'at'l.48 00 and other points; ,''•;•• Mr. and lairs. Heri;ert -Ktritby and of WOUditoektpent the week end .4t11. mr. Prank Kirkby and Mr. 'and Mrs; Doug- las Kirkby. Rev, and Mrs. D. E, Docken have returned home afier 'Vacat- ioning at their summer cottage at Christie Beach near lviegord. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries spent the week end at Wigton and Tobermory. •Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mc- Michael and family of Preston, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs„ Robert McMichael. r, and Mrs. Armein Dun- da of London, visited last Wed7 nesday with Mr. and Mrs, Tor rance Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ennis and family of Whitby, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. Douglas Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin spent several days in Montreal and while there attended Man and His World . Miss Carol Wilbee has accep- ted a position as teacher at Clinton Public School. Misses Mary Bewley, Carol Shortreed and Linda Traviss have returned home after spend• ing the summer months-at Spar:- row Lake., Mr. Jim Rutledge of Ldlidon spent the week end with the Humphries families. Miss Mary Bewley lett Tues- day morning for London where she will begin the new two year nursing course at St. Joseph's Hospital. -Mr. and lulls. Roy Bennett left last Friday by plane for Ottawa where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Rutledge and family._ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford, spent the week end' with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson', Word was-received last week e-ad of the death of Mr. E. S. Secord of Meaforcl. Mrs. Secord .. is the former Jennie Knechtel of McKillop. Sunday school in Duff's United Church will be resumed next Sunday mornin& Mr,. and Mrs. Ralph Childer- hose and Dianne' of St. Agatha visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William Murray,. - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lydiatt and famil London and Mr. and. Mrs. enneth Martin•of Niagara Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie. Mr. Joseph J.:Ryan and Miss Rosemary Ryan of Walton have returned from a trip to the West- ern Provinces, He says the western crops look particularly good this year. It is 42 years since he had last been West. :In Correspondent MRS. MAUDE HEDpEN flineral services for Gordon Smith, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Smith, .12. R.#3. Clinton, who was drowned Sun- day afternoon when he slipped into about eight feet of water while wading along the edge of a private gravel pit about two and a half miles southwest. (rte. Clinton: were held from Bali Funeral Home, Clinton, Tues- day afternoon, September with burial in Baird Cemetery. Gordon was the nephew of i,T. Mrs. Gordon Troyer, R. R. #2, . Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie has returned home after spe,olitng • the summer months with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Hopkins o n Saddle Lake Island, .Mich, STRAW BURNS • Claire Deichert, R. R. #1, Zurich, Blind Line, Hay Town- ship, received a surprise b n Monday when he noticed the two wagon loads of baled straw attached to his farm tractor were on fire, caused by a spark from the tractor. Both wagon loads of baled straw were burnt to the ground and if the wind had been in another direction it"could hive been serious for Mr. Die- chert, Zurich Fire Brigade re- sponded to the call of the fire which happened on the 9th con- cession. Miss Cassie Dougall, who has been.a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, has returned home. Mr Charles Mickle left re- •tently for Hamilton where he has been promoted 'to the posit- ion of Assistant Head of the His- tory Department in one of the city schools. , A staff of nine will look after about 270 studentsG at Hensall Public School this year. They are - Kindergarten - Mrs. Joyce Preszcator; Grade 1 - Mrs, Gayle Edmund;'Grade.2 - Miss Donna Kipper; Grade 3 - Mrs. Edna Stoneman; Grade 4 - Mrs. Marg- ORDER YOUR SEED WHEAT NOW THIS IS THE TIME To ROOK 'STEAK COOK-OUT The Fireside Fellowship group of First Church met at the Lions Park Tuesday evening and en- joyed a steak cook out. Theme evening was perfect for such an event. Bert Moggach, the president, chaired the meeting which took place following the meal. During the business period it was decided to hold a Turkey Buffet dinner on Thursday, Oct- ober 2 3rd. Joint installation of Clinton, Exeter, Hensall Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs will be held Sat- urday night at the Arena with' 120 expected. Installing the officers will be. Bill Lawless, of Harriston, Deputy Governor Zone B George Irvine, Galt, Governor of Dist- rict 1. Officers from Hensall being installed. are Kinsmen President- Ron Wareing; First Vice President- Continue Your Education at Conestoga . College Minimum Admission Rettuiremerits: Grade 12 or 19 Years of Age There is still tine to enrol in one of the following full-time programs for the 1969 FALL SEMESTER which commences on. SEPTEMBER 15: Consumer &Family Studies: ,,, .... • Designed to prepare students for employment as munity Homemaker Specialists in various, social and pub c service, agencies as well as Food Specialists in the food indir , food laboratories, dietary departments in hospitals, nursing homes, recreation centres, camps, etc. General Arts & Science: Will seek to provide a learning experience aimed at a wide zvariety of future occupations in the technological world, and, at the same time, to educate towards self-knowledge and in- dividual .identity within a common culture or mass society. The program will be designed upon the principal that ability to search out truth and to solve problems provides the stud- ert with the bask skill for most practical occupations. Air & Water Resources Technology: The student will ,learn the basics of biology, bloachelnistry and fluid mechanics to gain 'an understanding of the problems • involved in both water and air pollutioncHe may take related subjects to specialize in either air or water resources. The student may study hydrology and hydrogeology to gain un- derstanding of natural methods of. water collection and trans- portation or he may study meteorology and climatology for application to air pollution controls. In the third year, the water resources' man may specialize in either the natural re- sources or in water quality and treatment. For additional information, -calendars, applications and inter- views, contact: , The Registrar, 299 Do'on Valley Drive, Kitchener, Ont. Telephone 653-7111 Ext, 44 Miss Heather Ciowe, Brant- ford, spent a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Moffatt. Mr. and Mrs. 11 Stuart have returned frpm a months vacation. Mrs, Sylvia McCulligh has taken over the 'Farmers' Dell'. We wish her every success and we welcome the McCulligh family to the village. The community extends sympathy to Mr. Wm. Pepper and other relatives in the loss of his only brother who was killed near his home on Sunday. Correspondent HUGH BERRY GRADE A SMALL Fresh Eggs 3 ,i... 89c Botigliss Or4P STEAK OR ',51RI;QIN. TIP RO FRESH S WINGS FRESH GUT CHICKEN ' LEAN SLICED Cooked Ham FRESH-MADE SALAD' POT ROA SIT. 11 lbs. MINCED HAM IM Oa Windex Window 20-oz, CLEANER 450 4790 1.17 . Glide Spray Deal Pack - 14-0; STARCH York 48-oz. Jar Deal Pack PEANUT BUTTER Libby's 32-oz. Jar SAUERKRAUT Fray Bentos 12-oz. tin CORNED BEEF 2 f or 6to 590 WEEK-END SPECIALS, prices effectie September 3, 4, 5, 6,/69. SMoked or Fresh UPER AVE MARKET Hensel!, • Ontario PP lb. - lb. 59c Libby's canned 28-oz. tin PUMPKIN Deal Pack 38-oz, CRISCO OIL Quaker 32-oz, instant or 36-or. quick-Cooking OATMEAL Aylmer 19-oz, or Henley fruit-cocktail, 19-7L PEACHES 3ti 111S 1.00 Palmolive liquid Deal Pack 24-oz DETERGENT 1% MARRA'S DINNER ROLLS. 120;g. 35c cio,. 29c. dozen- FIVE ROSES All-Purpose • IFL9UR 5-16, bag Plus 2-lb. free . 59C 2 for 490 690 950 450 Faye' Pit Alvin Campbell; Second Vice Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Me- Beath and family, Windsor, .President - Gary Maxwell; Secre.P spent the week end with Mr. tary - Bruce Nicholls; Treasurer mceeadesipodier, Mrs. J. W. '.John Henderson; Registrar - Char- Mcl3eadi, les (Chuck) Doxtader; Directors - Miss Gaye Elliott, London, 'John Baker, Robert Caldwell and called on relatives in the village Swabz Williams. Kinettes - Pres- on Monday. ident - Mrs. Harold Knight; 'Vice Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Stack- President - Mrs. John W. Drysdale; „Secretary -Mss, Alvin Campbell; house visited on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs, Mac Wilson. ` Treasurer - Mrs. John Baker: g`Regisnar - Mrs. Murray Baker; Bulletin Editor - Mrs. Eon Ware- ing. Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur and family of. Brampton spent :aret Horner; Grade 5 - Mrs. Phyl-• the week end with(Mr. and Mrs. is Deichert; Grade 6 - Mrs..June Joe McQuarrie and family and McKiernan; Grade 7 - Eric Mans- visited Storey Book Gardens in field; Grade 8 - Mrs. Mary Ja- London on SUnday. cobi and principal Robert Rea- , Mr. Robert Thompson attend- burn. ed a family•picnic on Sunday at Mrs. Pearl .Shaddick is spend- e home of Mr. and lylks. C. ing 'tills week the pest of NM • ' PrAstap in Mitchel and Mrs. Clarence Rath of Bel- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cc rter and I grave. family, of Essex spent the week Mrs. Louise Simpson, resident end with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson at the Bluewater Rest Home, Hood. ich; is a patient at South Huron • Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. C. Christie and Catharine were recent visitors with Mr. apd Mrs. W. T. Dodds, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Soldan Jr. and daughter, have taken up • residence at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Dalrym- ple have taken up residence in Exeter where they purchased a home.