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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-18, Page 4This Week's EXTRA SPECIAL 1970 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door, V-8, automatic, former OPP car, completely repainted and reconditioned. '1845 All These Units Are Winterized And Ready To Go! Look 'Em Over And Take Your Choice 1970 T-BIRD Landeau, 2-door hardtop, blue with white vinyl roof, loaded, K30748 $ 3895 1969 CHEV CAPRICE SPORT COUPE hardtop, loaded, buckets, J88713 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop, loaded, including air, K34562 Your Choice at '2295 1969 FORD SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 54706P 1969 METEOR SEDAN V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, L41614 1969 FORD FAIALANE 500 Sedan, V-8, automatic, a real gem, J32660 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, real sharp, 784139 1968 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, one owner, low mileage, V-B, automatic, K43106 1967 T-BI RD loaded, including speed control, K32136 1969 FORD PICKUP, custom cab, radio, 6 cylinder, C88100 1969 DODGE PICKUP, 6 cylinder, standard, ladder rack, 28285B 1970 ECONLINE VAN, 6800 miles only, like new, 17516B 1968 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, loaded, including air, 821776 Your Choice at /895 $ 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 4-door, 6 1 695 $1395 1965 BUICK WILDCAT, has everything but the kitchen sink, including power windows, K33441 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-dSor, V-8, automatic, one owner, K34407. 1966 DODGE CHARGER, A sporty job, that's loaded, K33884 Your Choice at 1295 1967 FORD SEDAN, 6 stick, An economical one! J90342 1965 FORD LTD. 4-door sedan, loaded, including air, K39774 Your Choice at $ 995 1967 FORD SEDAN, V-8, automatic, A real sharp one, K31576 1966 CHEV SEDAN 6 H62532 automatic; nice, 1966 FORD CUSTOM COACH, 390, V-8, automatic,raclio, power steering, K31261 1965 13AMBLER CLASSIC 560 4-door, 6 cyl„ automatic, lady driven, good clean economical transportation. Your Choice at $ 895 $ 695 Remember... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Lam, Snider Motors automatic, 32.,000 one-owner miles, (ANTED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 2274191 Open weekdays Ontil 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 tl MIFFS -Apo Rev, John Costello, Windsor Visited with his aunt, Mrs. Jack Meagher. Mr. and Mrs. Vern leynolds of London visited on Sunday with the latter's parentb Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Srnale of Wilson" St. Mrs. Shiela Morton and Mrs. Audrey MeLlwain, representing the Board of Seaforth Community Hospital, will be interviewed over CKNX TV during the MiladyShow on Tuesday. • NOTICE In 0010001.1100m001NO Read till's if you think you are honest and have the guts to admit you made a mistake. • To our patrons who inad- vertently misplaced our glass- ware; give yourselves up. Re- turn any item and we will reward you. THANK YOU! QUEENS' HOTEL a -ow LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Gerg.d GM)* thuis have returned from a trip to Holland,. Mrs. Donald Carr aid on Toronto were 'guests of Mrs. P. Southgate, Mr. Ken- neth Southgate and of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott on SundaY. Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Dins- more were in Brampton on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon me- Gavin of Walton and Mrs. Earl Dinsmore also were in Bramp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horton of Ingersoll and former Seaforth residents spent Sunday with Mr. J. Scott Cluff and Mrs. Janet Cluff. Mrs. Jack Meagher attended the wedding of her grandson, Patrick Stock and Dale Dutot at St. Joseph's Roman Catho- lic Church in Leamingtort, Ont- Mr. and Mrs. David Grieve, former residents here and now of Niagara Falls, were visitors in town last week. Two little girls, on their way home from Sunday School, were discussing the lesson: 'Do you believe there is a devil?" asked, one. No," said the other, "it's just like Santa Claus - he's really your father." 4 • • • • • DANCING 9-? (Country Ramblers) $3.00 per couple omm ono gem elm 1111M1 oL STAG EUCHRE NOV. 24th 8 p.m. Seaforth Legion Hall An Expositor Classified will pay you _dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. "1181111P'w.11111/0"milellaw•allIIMP"selin STAG FOR ROBIN PHILLIPS FRI., NOV. 19 — Seaforth Arena — Admission $1.00 BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY ' CENTRE SATURDAY,, NOV. 20th MUSIC BY BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS ******-*********t-kk-k***- Queens' Hotel SEAFORTH FRIDAY and SATURDAY "The One-Eyed Jack" • — Also Saturday Matinee 3-5 p.m. -- In the Huron Lounge The greater part of the reig, ular open meeting of the Huron County Board of Education Mon- day evening was- spent discuss- ing the 24 recommendationS which evolved from October's meeting on better communica- tions. Only two recommendations made by the committee of comm - ttaleations were not approved by the board. The board decided not to provide monographs of each board member for each principle for publication on the staff bull- etin boards. As well, the board accepted the principals' adverse feelings concerning the appoint- ment of a staff representative to keep each teaching staff in the 'county school system informed and agreed not to implement the suggestion. In passing the report, the board agreed that wherever poss- ible the board should have the benefit of teaching staff opinion before making policies affecting the staff. moll""m8PPInosinevumemiew7110110 Pat-Luck. Supper and Sae. 21 unn.22 23 'typo:15- AIASA STACY KEACH FAYE DUNAWAY HARRisytraN A FURY FRANK PERRY 0... .... , Wet 24 GREAT' WAIL RAINER5 GRAVET HILMINEMPT K y$ u ON61. AMU. m..18 Fri. 19 so.20 keigning .)..'oUr way! fora 4i5g,k4, my\ 60, .1.:K'I 1,1) zoo SAT. MAT. A Rarbovy 1,0.1.1ctLon filmed Lr, 'Lewd L COCOA GODERICH . 'PHONE 524 7811 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII It was further agreed that a synopsis of decisions reached by the board would be sent to the press, to the staff and to the trus- tees shortly after a meeting. Dir- ector of Education D.J. Cochrane said these communications would likely go out from the board off- ice at the end of the week in which the regular .open board meeting is held. In other business, a tentative budget of $20,000 in 1972 for the replacement of commercial News of equipment in secondary schools was approved as was a tentative budget for $17, 501 among the five high schools for supplies, repairs, rentals etc. in 1972. A study will also be made to determine the alternative of rent- ing IBM data processing equip- ment and bulk purchasing of IBM punch cards for the high schools. This study was inaugurated after it was noted that there is a wide variety of costs for this equip- ment from school to school. Winthrop iliii(Potrreolt I SEAFORTH, ONT.. NOM. ilk 1971 st SEAFoRTH CUES PACK and their LEADERS would like to say 1 I Thanks" to everyone in Seaforth and District who made their Apple Day such a success. * lft 4 If* it 1-• Ait 40- -V- -V- -V. 4-i Af- CANDELITE RESTAURANT and TAVERN Friday and Saturday "THE DESJARDINES" CANDELITE RESTAURANT and TAVERN BAYFIELID ROAD IN -GODERICH — PHONE 524-7711 /0\104,*(6 -1\\\AvaktA,,SdiAw\umolto ST.,JAMESI CWL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA ST. JAMES' SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th MIS NEM * S- 4- *--k -it it -Or * * AL 4. 4.* * .,y, if _ .4_ At Ie.. If, . For Saturday HOCKEY from 9 to 12, CABARET ---- DANCE MOUNT TREMBLANT, QUEBEC DEC, 17, 18, 19 eionenallnumeall1111..01181111aneellIMIllee CARD PARTY WED., NOV. 24 8:30 p.m. St. COlumban CHURCH HALL Admission $1.00 Sponsored by St. ColuMlaan.C110. REGISTRATION - Huron B ofEonsiders CornmitteeR commendations Corre pondent Mrs. R Bert Hulley UNI 1 MEET Unit 1 of C an United Church women held their Penny Contest supper when the losers with Maja Dodds as captain treated the winners' with the captain being Grace Pethick, to a casserole supper. In the short business L. 0, B. A. LODGE The L.O,B.A. Lodge held a successful euchre in the Orange Hall with 17 tables playing. Win- ners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Tom Storey, ladies lone hands, Mrs. Omar Hazelgrove, Wingh- am, ladies' low, Mrs. Jenny Chesney. Gent's high, Frank 0' Rourke, gent's lone hands, Wil- mer Godkin, gent'e low, Jack McIver. Lunch was served by the ladies of the L.O.B.A. The next euchre will be held Novem- ber 29th. SAT., NOV. 20th IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIII THIS WEEK 'AT THE ROYAL HOTEL MITCHELL THURSDAY ' Lou Morello Friday and Saturday Wayne Riehl. In the Crown Room, Dining room open on Sundays from 12 noon • 2 p.m and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the evening. Morning that followed it was decided to have the December meeting Dec- ember 7th at the bane of Marj- orie Anderson. Delphine Dolmage and Marjorie Anderson were put' on a committee to plan a prod- ucts party. Mary Riley and Anna Dolmage are the new captains far next years Penny Contest. Ann Dolmage turned in $5.00 received from Brussels Fair for a display of five things for a bazaar. To close an enjoyable evening Dorothy Dalton showed many interesting slides. A Prod- ucts party will be held on Thur- sday afternoon. Mr. Tom St. Louis and friend, Miss Fran Sawyer, Miss Sheila St. Louis and friend, Julian Les- perance, Windsor visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene St. Louis, Mark and Paul and celebrated Tom's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gard- iner, Steve and Lisa, Crornarty visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hulley and family, Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. RECEPTION for - Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nolan • (me Mary Ellen Coulter) FRI., NOV. 26th Brodhagen Community Centre MUSIC BY COUNTRY CAVALIERS Ladies please bring lunch Everyone WelCome ameniaMemmomMft.MIMamosIllMft SOCIAL DANCE Music by TONY NOTHER At Seaforth Arena FRI., NOV. 26th 9-12 — 1.25 per person Refreshments COLLINGWOOD FEB. 11, 12, 13, 1972 MOUNT BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN JAN. 28, 29, 30, 1972 LAURENTIAN, QUEBEC FEB. 25, 26, 27 BOX 789 SEAFORTH ONTARIO 519 51,27-0050 "Brutus" SATURDAY, NOV. 20th S'euforth Community Centre Admission: $1.50 per person SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY PRESENTS CASH BINGO Legion Hall, Seaforth FRIDAY, NOV. 19 8:15 p.m. 15 Regular Games for $10 THRXE $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 PERMIIThD) —Proceeds for Welfare Work— Royal Canadian Legion Auspices Seaforth Branch 156 2 to 4 p.m. —DRAW for CASH PRIZES-- Christmas Cake Draw; Home• baking and candy; sewing; penny sale; mystery prize and gift boutique. • olittl\e/ SEAFORTH OPTIMIST = . FALL ROUND-UP DANCE Seaforth Dion Hall SATURDAY, NOV. 27th. 1971 = Tickets Available from Members • men *1=7 104th ANNIVERSARY1 SERVICES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Founded 1867 Seaforth — Ont. SUNDAY NOV. 21, 1971 Services at 11 and 7 p.m. Guest Speaker at both Services To Mark the 104th Anniversary of the founding of the Church. THE REV. RICHARD WILLIAMS B.A., B.D. Mr. Williams is a former Minister of First Church, and we cordially invite his many friends in Seaforth to join with us on this spe- cial occasion. Refreshments will be served at the close of the evening service. Special musical selections will be rendered at both services. MORNING SERVICE Duet - ',The Heavenly Vision" -Misses Evelyn by Helen Lemmel and Vandastorey Anthem - isJesu,Lover of My Soul"-Senior C EVENING SERVICE rs, Chorus - "My God, Accept My Heart"- young Ladies by Stanley Shepphard Group Solo - ',Bow Great Thou Art" 41r.DougStewart by Stuart Hine Minister Hilt THOMAS MULHOLLAND MRS. CAROL CARTER A.R.C.T.,A.Mus. Organist orm10800.100.6