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The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-25, Page 6During the recent Education Week, area schools presented a series of demonstrations of special activities and classes which are included in the school programs. Here, Mrs. Ross Savauge who. teaches art to a class at Seaforth Public School discusses the work of one of the pupils, Elizabeth Golding. (Staff Photo) Need Huron's Help To Gain Recreational Potential SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY PRESENTS Wee* 4•11 SWEET BLINDNESS SATURDAY, MARCH 27th NOTE NEW ADMISSION PRICE: $1.25 Per Person DANCING 9:00. 12:00 AT THE Seaforth Community 'Centre DRESS CASUAL ADMISSION $1.25 CANDICE BERGEN PETER STRAUSS SOLDIER BLUE ELVIS PRESLEY "THAT'S THE WAY IT IS" •tb 111•••••••••••••••••••• WALTDISMEr"?'"'" ascai -^askerl bancfq TECHNICOLOR ONE COMPLETE SHOWING STARTING AT ti:00 Saturda Matinee la • an. TO-NIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1971 ZURICH ARENA 9:00 p.m. SPECIAL DANCE — FEATURING Major Hoople's Boarding House Admission $2.00 per Person Blyth Lions Club Presents Listowel District Secondary School Chorus In Concert . Consisting of.85 Voices • Place: BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL "DATE" APRIL 3rd Time: 8 p.m. Admission: Children, 6 to 50t Students, 12 years and over, $1.00; Adults $1.50 CANDLELITE RESTAURANT and TAVERN — FORMERLY PIZZA PATIO TAVERN — FRIDAY and Saturday CORA MONTORA and The out of Sight CANDLELITE RESTAURANT . and TAVERN 111AYFIELD ROAD IN GODERICH PHONE 524-7711 FOOD SPECIALS SATURDAY FRED HIARBURN & THERESA FEENEY Southern Fried Chicken $1.00 _ Hold your banquet, anniversary or birthdaV party at the Huron Hotel. Phone 345-2820 for arrangements. HURON HOTEL Dublin Open 'Till I a. 01111147-NEW Grey Home, School Hear Director 1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 2-door H.T.. P.S., P.B., vinyl 'top, white walls, disks, radio, balance of GM factory warranty 1969 Chevelle Deluxe 300, 2-door, 6-automa- tic, radio, white walls, disks, 18000 or- iginal miles, balanceof warranty 1969 Buick Electra, 4-door H.T., P.S., P.B., power windows, radio, white walls, disks. vinyl top, maroon with black top and black vinyl interior, new car con- dition, 30,000 miles, balance of warran- ty 1968 Pontiac Parisienne 2-door H.T., P.S., P.B., radio, white walls, disks, two to choose from 1968 Vauxhall Victor 4-door sedan, 84 H.P. engine, low mileage 1967 Pontiac Parisienne 2-door H3%. V-8, automatic. P.S., P.B., radio, white walls, diskii, yellow with a black top and' black interior, low mileage, balance of warr- anty • vi • EUCHRE • -Orange Hall Monday, March 29th 8:30 p.m. Auspices Property Committee Admission 50 cents 4G11141....41:1111111M1.11110,111P — LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Williams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMillan in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Rennie of Sundridge were guests of his mother, Mrs. M. R. Rennie last weekend. Mrs. M.H. McKenzie, Miss Kelly McGillies and Miss Lynn Godfrey of Oshawa were guests B Ri E S — ,P 0-, of Mrs. Mae Dorrance last week. Mrs. Dickinson and faintly of Toronto were.gLtests of Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Snell. Mr. and Mrs. John C.Crich were in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reith of Kitchener left last week for a holiday in Jamaica, B.W.I. Misst Margaret McLean is visiting Miss Brenda McFadden in London. Miss Elaine Oke flew to Curacao, -a-Dutch Island off the coast of Venezuela, South Amer- ica, for the school Spring holi- days. Smiles • 0 Creditors were called to- gether by a man who was going into bankruptcy. "I owe you over $100,000,"- he reported, "and my assets aren't enough to pay five cents on the dollar, so it will be impossible for you to get anything unless you wish to cut me up and divide me among You." One creditor spoke up im- mediately. "I move we do it. I'd like to have his gall." DANCE Seaforth Legion Hall Sat., March 27 Dancing 9-12 Music by ROYALAIRES Admission: $3.00 per couple CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, MAR. 26 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10 THREE $25 GAMES $75.00 Jackpot To Go TWO DOOR PRIZES ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00 (CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT PERMITTED) --Proceeds for Welfare Work— "'Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 Royal Canadian Legion _ • this week at the ROYAL HOTEL MITCHELL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Wayne Riehl In the Crown Room .Dining room anon on $undirgs from 12 noon - 2 p.m. and Sp.*. to $ p.m. in the evening. We may be sitting on a gold mine and not doing much abdut it," said Reeve Paul Carroll after returning to Goderich following a meeting held in the Victorian Inn, Stratford, to discuss tourism in this part of Ontario accord-- Ing to the Goderich Signal Star. Reeve Carroll is a son of Howard Carroll, former well- known Seaforth resident. • Reeve Carroll with Deputy- reeve Dave Gower and Council- lor Reg Jewell heard the Hon. 'Fernaed Guidnon, Minister of Tourism and Information for Ontario speak concerning the booklet The Land Between the Lakes. The minister told the gather- ing Ontario residents m ist not allow regional rivalries to disrupt orderly growth" and he urged a "co-ordinated effort in every aspect of tourism". South Western Ontario, the land between the lakes, is a model for the Province of Ontario, it was pointed out. It has 20 million visitors annually who spend $300,000,000 or 25 percent of the Ontario total of tourist dol- lars in this area. It was stressed that economic benefits are not fully recognized by mos`t municipalities. For instance, only 1.7 per cent of the shoreline along the lakes surrounding South Western Ontario is accessible• to the public. Studies have shown as well, that there is a real need. for major marina development., Hunting and fishing spots may not be well enough advertised; it was learned. Use 'Expositor Want - Ads. Phone 527-0240 A good crowd was in atten- dance for the March meeting of the Grey Home and School meet- ing. Due to the illness of the president, Mr. 0Axtmann pre- sided. The mothers were thanked for their help at the arena on Friday mornings. A new slate of Officers will be presented at the April meet- ing. The pupils will also provide entertainment at this meeting. Mr. Axtmann introduced the gtiest speaker, Mr. Cochrane, Director of Education•for Huron , County, and Mr. Kenwell, Assoc- iate Assistant Superintendent, who came ' with Mr, Cochrane. Mr. Cochrane explained his many duties and thework of the Huron County Board.' He spoke Leasing ,Can Aid Financing by R. W. Irwin School of Engineering University of Guelph Although farmers often lease a car ,or a truck, few have looked at the advantages of leasing farm machinery. In this age,. the high cost of owning and operating farm machinery bears another look. Leasing enables farmers to enjoy the use of farm machinery without actually buying it. When farm machinery and interest costs are high, leasieg frees capital for other uses, as the cost become's an operating- ex- pense rather than a capital ex- pense. This provides certain tax advantages on a straight lease. Leasing is also advantageous in periods of tight money and when a farmer is unsure of his long- range plans. . Every major farm :machin- ery company has a leasing pro- gram, but it may be necessary to contact the district represen- tative since this maybe an un- familiar practice to some local dealers. There are several types of leases available to the farmer. A straight lease is normally written for '12 months, or a spec- ified period of time. It is attrac- tive to a large equipment opera- tion where the large down pay- ment must be depreciated over the life of the equipment. At the end of the loan period, the equip- ment Is returned to the dealer. The entire expense is tax deduc- tible, and the cost of the asset is usually' Written -oft•r•entikety on the Curriculum ancitt'el choice* that could be introduced in the future such as, Conversational French, Home Economics, and Shops. He and Mr. Keinwell ans- wered many questions from the audience in discussion period. jack Cox thanked the guests, Hold Double Meeting The Sewing Sweethearts held a double meeting at the home of Mary Lou and Joanne De Groot on-Tuesday. Each gave remarks on the third and fourth roll calls. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday at Debby MePherson's home. The club is named -the "Seaforth Sewing Sweethearts", Anne Noble demonstrated stay- stitching. Mrs. De -Groot helped Mrs. , Elliott in explaining the laying' out of a pattern, cutting it out, marking the fabric, and how or where to sew on the separates. over the basic lease period. An estimate of the cost is about 5% of the price of the machine for each month in use. A straight lease may also have an option-to-buy clause. This situation Is common in tight money situations or custorn,op- erations where machinery is used to full capacity. It Is usua- lly not tax deductible. Short-term rental works well but usually involves used farm equipment. The lease may be written for a few hours' use or up to 90 days. Rent is by the • acre, bushel, bale, or hour. Rental-purchase plans pro-• vide immediate use of the equip- ment without the usual 25 to 30% down payment. The rent, or a portion of it, may be applied to the purchase price at the end of the contract. There is no obligation to buy. The residual-value lease ap- proach is an agreement based on. the residual value of the machine and is determined at the time of lease. The entire ,cost of the machine is written off over the lease .period. The farmer norm- ally has the ,option of buying the machine for the residual value at the end of the lease period. For example, if a farmer obtained a . $15,000 combine under this • plan and agreed on a 10% resi- dual after 5 years, hii 10 semi- annual payments would be I AMPA-M1 :40 • 6r4THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, OW., MARCH. 25. 1971 a 0 .0 4 Camping, a popular sport for many folks these days, requires proper facilities. There are just riot enough camping spots to meet the present demand and more campsites should be developed. Another development of inter- est to tourists is historical site markers. And that's just summer time, the group in Stratford were told. Winter recreational facilities must be expanded if South West- ern. Ontario is to catch its share of the Winter tourist trade. Reeve Carroll reported it was his impression that tourism ex- pansion must be carried out in a controlled and co-ordinates man- ner. He also feels, the speakers at the meeting in Stratford were telling the audience that more support is needed from the busi, ness community by way of capi- tal and promotion. "Up until now," stated Reeve Carroll, "business has been reaping the benefits of any mun- icipal efforts. But municipal fundS• won't stretch m ich fur- ther." "We are not doing enough to develop facilities," Reeve Car- roll continued. "Private enter- prise must play a more predom- inant role." 1967 Beaumont 2-door H.T., V-8 automatic, radio, white walls, disks. fathom blue with matching interior, one owner 1966 Chrysler Windsor 2-door H.T., P.S., P.B., power windows, radio,,white walls and disks 1966 Chevrolet 4-door .sedan, 6 automatic, mechanic's special, no certificate, $395. 1965 Pontiacs, 44loor sedans, automatic, radio, choose from three, no reasonable offer refused. 1965 Buick Wildcat, P.S., P.B., power win- dows, power seats, remote control trunk, vinyl top, radio, white walls, disks 1965 Rambler American 4-door sedan, 6 cyl- inder, standard, radio. In excellent con- dition, a good economical buy. 1965 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, automatic, radio. No reasonable offer refused. 1964 Pontiacs, 2 4-door sedans, 1 2-door H.T., with bucket seats and console. 1963 Buick .LeSabre 2-door H.T., power equipind. 2-tone paint, radio, wlli walls, disks. WEST-END GARAGE " of MITCHELL 82 Huron Street, Phone 348-8932 Open every night 'till 10 to serve you — and all night if we have to! .