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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-11, Page 12- DURING MARY'S SEWING CENTRE elna WHIT ELNA FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY $ 5 CP° 6 3 00 .ON CABINET MODELS H F C zEmBE:ms DON'T MISS THESE GREAT, SAVING=S AT MARY'S SEWING CENTRE ALBERT ST. Ammonia. CLIMTON Aommmmwala. simple-perfect-reliable the world's finest precision-made sewing machine. It otters you new din:tension of sewing:- - Satisfaction - Simplicity - Ver- satility - Never nut-dated - Universal tension - No pressure adiustment from sheers to coats From HEATHER McLEAN MISS M. E. TURNBULL McGregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected VFW& NW Beef Beef '79c 80c Cut and Wrapped Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile Grant McGregor Phone 262-5839 New cars are arriving we must clear our lot, so On This January y Used 6r Clearance 1966 Chev.. Sedan, 6, . AT. 1967 .chevelle, V8 Automatic,; radio, 2-door4 HT. 1967 Buick Skylark convertible V-8, AT., 196,8 Plymouth Sedan, .6, ATI 1968 Plymouth, HT., V-8, AT., Radii) 1968 Pontiac Sedan, AT.,• PS., Radio , 1969 Chevrolet, Sedan, 6, AT. .Radio 1969 Ford Fairlane,l-dr.,, AT. V-8, AT., Radio 196901dsmobile, 4-dr., HT., V-8, AT., Radio 1069 Chev. Sedan, .6-;-cyl.. AT. 1970 Chev., 2-dr., HT., 8, AT.,PS., PB., Radio 1 ONLY -- 1972 Vega, Automatic NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING To facilitate snow removal NO PARKING will be allowed OR the streets of Seaforth between the hours of.2:00 a.m. and 8:00 'a.m. The provisions, of the Highway Traffic Act and By-Law No, 655 of the Town of Seaforth will be strictly enforced. SNOWMOBILES Owners and Operators of snow- mobiles are requested to re- frain-from using the sidewalks of the Ttown and are reminded that By-Law No.'822 prohibits the use of any motorized snow 'vehicles on the streets between the hours of 12:00 o'clock .mid- ntght and 7:00 o.",clock in the mornin'g of the next day. E.M. Williams Clert Town of Seaforth fi~pr°-1'OJ' ffIFI NEFA C1POffl KI ENDO Mil algE7 MOM MU ©©©MME 1119 NIMES 1UMM ; Aki AB MORN FREW MUUSU 3 3Avf C131 • • '1' "41111 • 44 1111illii • "Z4" LET CARE HELP'YOU TO HELPOTHERS I luppincsY is d Inn 'wily ;Ind n mintier's loving con- corn. (lARE's nutrition progrions For pre-school inolhni's moan of pier kids. mend yoihrilollio.s ( Cqmidfi. I )tio. mmvo k I' 5,1c Mrs. Earl Papple was hos- tess for the January meeting oY Seaforth women's Institute, with Rev. Cliff Britton„ of Hen- sail, as guest speaker. Mr. Britton, speaking ori the subjedt of our heritage, touched on such topics as the beginnings of religious life in this part of the' country and our own com- munity, our own ancestors, and notable pioneers -of the com- munity, illustrating his remarks „,:With interesting antique religious and edticational books and pam- THE,i441,1.RON 'EXPOSLTOR,, SE FORTH, ONT., JAN. 11, 1973 • ricalitheme features Sea OA-institute imeeting USE EXPOSITOR WANT 7 ADS ehone 527-0240 phlets dating back to the 1850's. Ile concluded his remarks with a suitable poem "The Builder". Mr. Britton was introduced by Mrs. Jessie McGregor and in thanking him, Mrs. Mae Hille- brecht presented him with an autographed copy of Miss Belle Campbell's history "From Forest to Thriving Hamlets". The program,' with a his- torical theme, was planned by Mrs. Gordon McKenzie and Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht and chaired by Mrs. Arnold Taylor, and opened with singing "Standtrig at the portar,'. Mrs. A. ,E. Crozier read "A Healthy Prayer"tsand Mrs. Hillebrecht spoke on the motto -"To plan for the future you must have a knowledge of the past". Roll call was an- swered by bringing your farm Or other history, with pictures. The opening exercises and business were chaired by the President, Mrs. John MacLean, MI6% read a recipe for a Happy New year. Correspondence in- cluded courtesy communications from Gordan Papple, Mrs. Bennewies, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Mrs.Jas.Henderson & Eleanbr, Mrs. Lorne Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dale, Mrs. John Gordon, Miss Tena McNaughton, Mr. and Wirs. E. Clark, Mr, an, Mrs. D. Papple, Mrs. Jahn McGregor, Mrs. But t and Fairy McCloy, Mrs. Mabel Hudson, Mr. Dave MacLean and Mrs. John Mac- Lean. A newsy letter from Miss Margie Whyte about her work and travels in the Crossroads pro- ject in the Phi lippines. It was announced that train- ing schoOl for the spring home- making project "Sportswear from Knits" will be held Feb. 8 & 9. in the Legion- Hall; if possible, a contestant will be sponsored in the Farm Princess contest, London, in March; the branch will present the Huron- view birthday party in March; • a Fall Fair draw committee was named including Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,, Following courtesy remarks 'by Mrs. James Keys lunch was served in charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht, Mrs. Turnbull and Miss Belle Campbell. • , • Classified Ads pa" dividends. • ........,....... ,,,,,,o• .••••• an. ••••,...0•••••........,.0. •••• 40.......n. yr .... 41,...A.,... "....±....,..........04.-1..............•...................1,.rnal. ..1 •I•vr.11,40•40,00 AP 4,10 .0•40400,0. wrnoin OBITUARIES Joseph arid Maurice "of Kiichener and . daughters, Anna. Mae (Mrs. Earl Pearce, St. Thomas) and Marjorie, (Mrs. Joseph Zinger of Maryhill),' He also is survived by a brother Pete of Kitchener and Leo of Kirkland Lake and by .12 grandchildren and one great grandchild. The remains rested at the Shreiter-Sandrock Funeral Home; Kitchener, followed by funeral mass at 10 a.m. at St. Francig R. C ,Church on Wednes- day, December 20th. Interment was'in St. Boniface R. G. Ceme- tery, Maryhill.. ' DAVID.McCLOY Announce winners in' Expositor Christmas coloring contest Miss 'M. E. -Turnbull, well known former'SeafOrth teacher and now a resident at Kilbarchan for a number of years,'has acted as judge of the annual Expositor Christmas coloring ; contest., 'Judging of the nearly 1000 entries was completed' - last week and Winners are 1st.. Cheryl Flynn, 11, R.R.1, Clinton, 2nd. Nancy P'reszcator, 11, ,R.R.1, Clinton and 3rd. Heather McLean,, 7, R.R.3, Kippen; Selected for honorable mention by MiSs Turnbull were: Dianne Dillon, 12, 26 Edge- ' ware Dr., St. Thomas, Jessica DeJong, 7, Box 241, Londesboro, Margaret Gillespie,, 6, 23 Robert Alfen Drive, Halifax, N.S., Bonnie Sebben; 12,•R.10, St. Pauls, Ont., Janice Murray, 7, Walton, Mark Fischer, R.R.4, Walton, Leo Van Den Van, R.R.1, Seaforth, Jerome Cronin,R.R,2, Dublin and Betty Karonski, R.R.1, B1yth. David McCloy, died at the Rivercrest Convalescent Home, Down River Drive, Spokane, Wa- shington. gn Thursday., December 21st 'ins his 82nd year. He is survived by his sister F'ernanda McCloy of Huronvfew, Clinton (formerly of Egmondville). His sisters Janet McCloy, Mrs. James McIntosh and Sara McCloy and his brother John McCloy pre- 'ceded him in death sortie few years. + Generally speaking, the var- let's species,-of pines can grow on poor soils' and dry 'areas'. In the far north, leaves and cones of black spruce are about' half normal size. ' ACROSS 1, Guide 6. Place in office 11. Resort hotel 12. Actress ----- Moore 13. Thomas Paine work (3 wds.) 15. Weight 16, Attention 17. Distaff sheep 18. Take along 20. Iranian monetary unit 23. Moved Enkiftly 27. Window style - 29. Part of • AWOL 30. Film festival site 32, Fencing foil 33. Condor's claw 35. Stubborn' person 38. Tried for office 39. Weaken 42. Shciwing sagacity (2 wds.) 45. Playing marble •46. Obliterate 47. Couldn't stomach 48. Candle DOWN 1. Strip of lumber CROSSWORD PUZZLE AUGUSTINE(GUS)HICKNELL, The death occurred onSunday Dec. 17th at his late residence, 59 Yager Ave., Kitchener, of Augustine Hicknell. He was 75. Born in McKillop, he was a son 'of the late August Hicknell and Theresa McLaughlin. For ' a number of years he carried on an agency in the Seafortti area and since had 'farmed in th.e Mary-hip Breslau area. He was a member of St. FranciS Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his widow the former Angela May, sons Waris 13, of E, (Continred from Page 1) and just as we must do our utmost to carry out the wishes of the Board, so must you. The fact that we do not always agree with the decision is immaterial. The important thing is that it is .th.t will of the majority of-. people charged by the residents of Huron 'County to make edu- cated, educational decisions, that .. counts.". Continu ing, he said, "The year that lies ahead is' going to be fraught with a number of thorny problems. Almost before you have time to become al cus- tomed to your new positions around •the board-room -tables you will be faced with the task ' of striking a budget for the 1973 calendar year." • Mr. Cochrane said; "A pre- liminary examination of the 1973 grant regulations from the Minis- try of Education seems to in- dicate that, in spite of assurances received last year,. we will be in difficulty again, insofar as expenditure ceilings are con- cerned. It 'will be necessary, therefore, for the Board to exa- mine, re-examine and fiKially es- tablish priorities, to ensure that the number of dotlarS we are' told 'we can spend,. arg spent in such a manner as tornaximize the opportunities available to the yoUng pebple •of Huron county.? He, continued; "Add •to this the responsibility of negotiating two salary, agreements with the teachers and a AUnion Contract viith non-teaching employees and you have four major tasks that lie before the Board this year." Be said: "This does not take into account a myriad of other tasks that include policy review, review of communications, Pro-. cedures, evaluation and possible , introduction of ne.v courses in the schools, •the setting of new poll- ,• ties and the unexpected day-to,- day prot?lems that evolve in 'the field of human relations. • As I said, yours is not an enviable '-position but, I do believe you will find 'it challenging, exciting, frus-: trating, and, hopefully, in- teresting.'! At this point Mr. Cochrane • outlined several proCedures forte 1 th'e nomination and election.of the / board -chairman and then the vise-chairrnan-. Following the vote an ad hoc k striking, committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Board ; Chairman Hill, Mr. Shortreed, Mrs. Zinn and Mr. Rau to form % the committees. The truStees • ; were permitted to express „their wishes on which committee they k would like to serve. The new committees will be presented at the next, regular board meeting, January 5 at 7:1.5 p.m. fOt Huron County warden Elmer Hayter of Varna, who attended along with over 20 spectators, spoke briefly and invited the trustees -to attend the inaugural meeting of Huron County Council on Tuesday when a new warden would be elected to replace him., The spectators joined the trustees for coffee, following ad- journment. . USE- ' EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 • Gersh- win 22. French . river 24. Spigot 25, First • mate 26. Scottish river 28. Scholttrly 31. Dross 34: Beginning 39. Break 40. Hartebeest 41. Gaze 35. Oriental 43. Resi- nursemaid 36. Prose dent: suffix narrative 44. Time 37. Card period game i a 5 4 .5 ri 6 64 7 0 9 MI II la /4 . n 14 ill II' / lb n 11111' Al 20 21 22 ', .Z., 21 Wile7 -/, 24 • ir . 27 26 %22 so 31 /1 4 52 .,,,7 HE 42 . •,;,,,,./ 7 / " 35 I S4 /4 A A " 4 / ” 40 4. 4. , UU ill 1111 ,r,. Af.A. 0.2 NM 48 III III • ,BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO. Chartered Accountants 476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120-, B. W. RFID, C.A. 2. Luncheon; ette order (2wds.) 3. Paradise 4. Conceit 5. Allude 6. Unending 7. Grassland 8. Gaelic 9. Boast 10. Northum- berland's river 14, Surprise attack 18. Mixed 19.Inex- peB- enced 20. Fabled bird 21. George Today's Answer and 43.