The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-15, Page 16Specializing in farm, estate and business liquidations.
We offer the most modern and complete auction system,
therefore guaranteeing the maximum profitable returns for
your auction.
Book early for desired sale date.
Auctioneers and Liquidators
Phone Clinton 482-3120. 23-7'7-t1
23. Business Directory 23. Business Directory
Top-NOtch Plowing
Fast,
Easy,
Efficiefit
-,1111J
.41
INTERNATIONAL
710 SEMI-MOUNTED PLOW
PLOW NOW AT
SEAFORTH
IH 8C 3.12" PLOW
IH — EIC 4-12" PLOW
IH — 36 3-14SC PLOW
IH — 46 4-145C PLOW
IH — 531 3.16TF PLOW
IH — 420 3-16 PLOW (Demo.)
tH — 540 4-14" SC
1H — 540 4-16" SC
IH — 550 5.14" TF
IH — 550 5.16" SC
IH — 560 6-16" TF
111 — 700 5-16" AUTO PLOW
IH 710.5-16 AUTO PLOW (Demo)
IH — 710 4-18" AUTO PLOW
OLIVER 5-14" SEMI PLOW
COCKSHUTT 5-16" SEMI PLOW
FORD 5-16 SEMI PLOW
OVERUN 3.14" MTD
INCENT
FARM EQUIPNIENT LTD.
Our Motto:-- "AFTER WE SELL — WE sERvicv
AYR-OALT-SEAFORTH Phone 527-01-29
49
79
325
525
550
775
1090
1150
1195
1195
1550
1990
2590
1925
895
895
950
295
1111
CAMPBELL - Ron and Darlene
(nee parsons) are happy to
announce the safe arrival of
their first child, a son, Chad
Allan, on March 7, 1973 a,t St.
Joseph's Hospital. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Campbell of Seaforth and
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parsons
of Exeter, 27-79x1
TAYLOR - To Laurence and
Edith Taylor, R.R.#1, Londes-
boro, at Seaforth Community
Hospital, on March 11th, 1973, a
son. 27-79x1
SARARAS - Allan and Barb
Sararas (nee Muir) of Preston,
Ontario, are pleased to announce
the birth of a son, Christopher
Derek, March 4th, 1973 at
South Waterloo Memorial Hos-
pital, Galt, Ontario. 2'7-79x1
BROWN - To Mr. and Mrs.James
B. Brown, Seaforth, Ontario at
Seaforth Community Hospital on
March '7, 1973, a son. 2'7-79x1
SIMPSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert-Simpson, R.R.#9, Seaforth
Ontario at Seaforth Community
Hospital on March 11, 1973, a
daughter. 27-79x1
VISSER - Tony and ErmaVisser,
R.R.#2; Dublin, are happy ""to
announce the birth of their daugh
ter, Christina Lynn, atSttatford
General Hospital on March , 10,
1973. 27-79-1
O'CONNOR - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ron O'Connor, R.R.2, Dublin, in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Tuesday, March 13th, a
daughter. 27-'79x1
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
WE HAVE
GRAIN CONTRACTS
Available for
CORN
BARLEY
MIXED GRAIN
FLAX
NOTE:—
Flax is a go price and would appear
to be a good s ource of income for the
cash crop fa er and is worth consid&
eration in planning your cash crop
for 1973.
•
SEE US FOR YOUR
FERTILIZER
AND SEED
REQUIREMENTS
Phone 527-1910
Seafoitit
YOU ARE INVITED
To
CLINTON GOSPEL SING
featuring:
THE WATCHMEN
THE REVISED VERSION
THE CHAPELAIRES • on
MARC H 24........
at
8 p.m.
in
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
Admission $1.25 at the door
11,12b
ukot4 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT1 MARCH 1$.197;
BIBLE SCHOOL
March 20th. to 23rd.
At 9:30 to 11:30 each morning
At Seaforth Pentiostal Church
Corner of Franklin & East William St.
— Ages 4 to 12 years —
Stories, Quizzes, Games, Crafts.
Boys & Girls, see the live Gospel Goose! —
The Bible School wilt be conducted by a
group of teenagers from Eastern Ontario,
under the direction of
REV. DAVID & MRS. QUIGLEY
Ph.. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
(IE [E] NI] B
AND ASSOCIATE STORES
11 00
RACK
includes
Sweaters
Shirts
Etc.
•.14.#44 ,0444~44.•
of SEASONAL
MERCHANDISE
3 00 RACK
Children's
Sweater Sets
Children's
Dresses
LADIES' SLIMS
5°° RACK
Ladies' Skirts
Jeans, Dusters
1#4414~1,4441.4.40###
NI dtl ,/VIdIMI~
PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.
Huron-Perth bard
seeks cost red?ction
LOU ROWLAND
TRANSPORT LTD.
P.C.V. Class CDF & FS
Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas
Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime.
23-77-tf
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
87 Goderich St.W.,Seaforth
Phone 527-1390 Seaforth
23-71-tf
24. Card of Thanks
THOMPSON - Thank you to our
family and friends for re-
memoering us while in Goderich
Hospital, with visits , flowers,
cards and gifts and since return-
' ing ' horn?. A special thanks to
Mom and Dad Kerslake for car-
ing for Rick while we were away.
- Brenda and Renee Thompson.
24-79-1
I would like to thank my rela-
tives, friends and neighbours for
flowers, cards, letters and
visits; also, special thanks to
all the nurses and staff and
Dr. Moyo and Dr. Malkus while
I was a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital and Uni-
versity Hospital, London. -
Mrs. Edna Looby. • 24-79-1
I would like to thank Dr. R.
Whitman, nurses and • staff of
Seaforth Community Hospital,
also my family and friends who
sent flowers, cards and gifts
while I was a patient in hospital.
It was all v„ery much apprecia-
ted. - Mrs. Gloria Love.
24-79x1
I would like to thank everyone
that sent me flowers, treats and
cards while a patient and since
returning home from Clinton
Public Hospital. Special thanks
to Drs. Flowers, Watts and Baker
and the nurses for their care and
kindness. - Mabel McMichael.
24-79x1
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
By Appointment Only
Seaforth Office
Tues.,Wed., Thurs.,Fri.,
9 to 5:30 P.M.
Thursday evenings
Monday only - Clinton Office
For Appointment
Phone 527-1240 - or 482-7010
23-73-ff
24. Card of Thanks
I would like to thank my friends
and neighbours for cards and
treats while I was a patient in
Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr. Brady and nursing staff.
- Robert Duffy. 24-79x1
We would like to thank everyone
for the lovely cards, flowers and
best wishes sent to us both at
the hospital and since returning
home. A special thanks to Drs.
Brady and Whitman, Nurses An-
derson, Engel, Erb and Patter-
son for their good care and
thoughtfulness. It was all
greatly appreciated - Gail
Schroeder and son Bradley. •
24-79-1
Our, thanks to our family and all
who called on us also for gifts,
cards and phone calls for our
63rd anniversary. - Belle and
Dave Papple. 24-79x1
I would like to thank all my
friends and relatives who sent
cards, flowers and gifts to me
and all those who came to visit
me while I was a patient • in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Malkus,
Dr. Brady and the nursing staff.
It was all greatly appreciated.
- Carolanne Doig. 24-79x1
Our thanks to all our friends
and relatives who remembered
us with cards, flowers and gifts
on our twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. - John and Roberta
'templeman. 24-79-1
My sincere thanks to everyone
who was so kind to me while
in Seaforth Hospital. - Dominic
Murray. 24-79-1
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0290.
BEACH - In loving memory of
a _dear father and grandfather
Eldon Roy Beach who passed
away March 17, 1971.
A silent thought, a secret tear
Keeps his memory ever dear.
- Sadly missed by daughter Rhea,
'son-in-law Lloyd and family.
25-79x1
it
EDWARDS - In loving memory
of a dear friend an d neighbor;
Mrs. Ann Edwards, who passed
away March 20th, 1971.
"She has not left the ones
she loved,
Nor has she travelled far
Just entered into God's lovely
room,
And left the door ajar."
- Sadly missed and lovingly re-
membered by "Mom"Hotham
and Leone. ;5-79-1
27. Births
CAMPBELL - To Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Campbell, R R.1, Seaforth
at Seaforth Community Hospital
on March 13, 1973, twins, a son
and daughter. 27-79x1
THOMPSON - Rick announces
the arrival ot his baby sister,
Renee Grace, at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, on March 7, 1973.
Renee's proud parents are Jim
and Brenda Thompson, Seaforth.
Grandparents are Carter and
Grace Kerslake, Staffa; and Ken
and Ilene Thompson, Goderich.
27-79-1
FORD - At Chatham General
Hospital on February 26, 1973
to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ford,
a son, '7 lbs. 10 oz. 27-79x1
and McCaughey Drains be con-
sidered on April 4, 1973 at 2
p.m.
- that statement of proposed
expenditures for public trans-
portation improvements in 1973
in the amount of $83,335 for sub-
sidy allocation of $50,000 be
adopted.
Accounts paid included: Roads
$4,229.07 and General $2,783.23
for a total of $7,012.30.
•
Resolutions passed at the
March meeting of Grey Town-
ship Council included:
- That the tender of Done-
gan's Haulage Limited, Listowel,
Ontario, for crushing and hauling
approximately 25,000 cubic yards
of 5/8" gravel at $1.04 per
cubic yard be accepted subject
to the approval of the Ministry
of Transportation and Communi-
cations and By-Law No. 5 of
1973 be passd as read a first,
second and third times.
- That the wages of the grader
men be raised from $2.80 to$3.00
per hour starting January 1st,
,1973.
- That the Road Superin-
tendent be paid a salary of $6,000.
a year starting January lst,1973.
- That the report on Munici-
pal Fire Protection Survey be
the guidelines for the develop-
ment of an efficient and effective
Faced with the prospect of
prepaying the tiny percent of the
construction costs of the sewage
outlet for the new addition started
this Month at Holy Name School
in St. Marys, the Huron-Perth
County Roman Catholic Separate
School Board will send a five-
"man committee to meet with the
St. Marys. Town Council in an
attempt to get the town to pay a
larger share. The meeting will -
be held on March 20.
On the school board commit-
tee, an ad hoc committee for
building projects are Howard
Shantz and F. J. Vere, both of
Stratford. Added to it are Trus-
tee David Teahen of Stratford and
former board member Chris
Wairaven of Kitchener and for-
merly of St. Marys, who were
both on this committee last year
and are familiar with the sew-
age problem with the town.'
Mr. Ball, reporting for the ad
hoc committee, also said that
construction for the $193,245 ad-
dition to St. Aloysius 'School in
Stratford was expected to start
the first week of April. Work
on the $289,891 addition to Holy
Name School in St. Marys is
underway.
Superintendent of Education,
John Vintar, and Trustees
Michael Connolly of RR 3, Kip-
pen, and Ted Geoffrey of RR 2,
Zurich, will attend the Regional
Conference for School Trustees
and Administrators to be held in
Hamilton from March 29-31.
David' Teahen, chairman of
the Personnel Committee, said
his committee would hold its
first meeting on salary negotia-
tions on March 27 in Seaforth.
Trustee Vincent Young of
Goderich, chairman of a sub-
committee on the Family Life
Ativisory. Committee, said his
committee would present a report
on Tuesday, March 13, at St.
James School in Seaforth.
At the board meeting held in
St. Michael's School in Stratford
a presentation on library re-
source services was made by
Miss Marigold Collins, teacher-
librarian at St. Michael'sSchool,
and pascal J. Calarco, program
consultant with the Ministry of
Education in Waterloo.
Miss Collins gave an outline
of her duties in developing a
program of school library ser-
vices, in selecting appropriate
and essential books and materials
fire department for the Township
of Grey.
- That Barbara Dunbar be in-
structed to Investigate the
progress being made on the fire
department water tanker and re-
port to council.
- That By-Law No. 6 of 1973
to restrict the weight of vehicles
passing over the Gill 'Bridge,
Lots 20-21, Concession 2, be
paSsed and submitted to the Mini-
stry of Transportation and Com-
munications for approval.
Accounts paid included, Gen-
eral - $4,733.23 and Roads &
Bridges - $9,019.76 for a total
of $8,'747.99.
Miss Donalda Adams pre-
sided over Unit 1 meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hog-
garth on Tuesday evening March
that support the school curricu-
lum in meeting the educational
needs and interests of every in-
dividual child, in working closely
with teachers and making avail-
able every assistance from the
library for an effective class-
room program and in assisting
with curriculum development and
unit planning with teachers.
Miss Collins outlined 'addi-
tional duties she has as a li-
brarian and also presented slides
showing different projects car-
ried out by the students through
the art approach.
Mr. Calarco told how librar-
ies have evolved in the school
system, that they are a recent
thing in some elementary s -pools
and something yet to come in
others. He spoke of a greater
stress being placed on language
as a learning vehicle and this is
helped by exposing students to a
wider range of good books.
Mr. Calarco said that in
rural areas students are ill pre-
pared to compete with students
from large urban centres with
their large libraries. He stressed
the importance of providing good
libraries for the best quality of
schooling to overcome this in-
equality.
Mr. Calarco showed pictures
of the new library resource cen-
. tre at St. .Boniface School in
Zurich, to demonstrate what can
be done in a small rural school
(232 pupils), then he showed pic-
tures of how a small wellington
County school at Mardehhas used
its general -purpose room as a
part-time library.
In the question and answer
period Trustee Ted Geoffrey
asked if bookmobiles would fill
the need where no library re-
source centre was available in a
school. Mr. Calarco said it was
not a practical alternative. He
Stiggested that two or more
schools in the same area share
the services of one librarian.
He said, "Materials will be used
to a greater extent if they are
located in the school, readily
available to both the teacher and
the students, 'rather than avail-
able only once a week during a
bookmobile visit."
Briefs
Mrs. W.R. Bryans has re-
turned to Toronto after spending
six weeks in Nairobi, Africa
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armitage
and their two small children.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMillan
of London spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mc-
Millan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moylan of
Kitchener visited relatives in
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams
and family of Guelph spent the
weekend with Mrs. michael Wil-
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nicholson
of London spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Seaforth...,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Govenlock of Simcoe were week
end guests of Mrs. Mae Dor-
rance and Mr. and Mrs. M, H.
McKenzie.
,6 and opened the meeting with
a quotation from a plaque.
The treasurer's report was
given . by Miss Ruth Cluff. The
card secretary reported
that twenty-nine cards had been
sent this year. "Take my Life
and Let it Be" was sung. Mrs.
Broadfoot read the scripture and
Mrs. Close led in prayer.
New Horizons for the women
of India was the topic taken
by Mrs. Papple. A crossword
puzzle pertaining to India was
used.
"I Love to Tell the Story"
was sung and Mrs. Papple
thanked those who took part also
the hostesses and lunch com-
mittee.
A white elephant sale and
a social half hour ended
an interesting evening. There
were twenty-two ladies present.
• • • • • • • OOOOOOOOOOOO
Invest Securely
in a
7
Morris Township will discon-
tinue its warble fly control spray-
ing program. The decision was
taken at the March meeting held
Monday in the township hall and
following action by the provincial
government in discontinuing
grants which in the past had been
available.
Reeve Wm. Elston presided and
all members were present.
Ian McDonald requested per-
mission to open a trail on
unopened part of sideroad 25-26,
Concession 5. Council deferred
action pending further investiga-
tion of the proposal.
In other business council adop-
ted the following resolutions:
- that Wm. McArter, road sup-
erintendent, be authorized to
attend Road School May 6th to
9th, 1973.
- that we advertise for tenders
to supply, crush and ,deliver ap-
proximately 20,000 cu. yardi of
gravel and a certified cheque for
$1500 to accompany each tender.
- that the reports on the Russell
No grant so Morris cancels
usual warble fly program
Grey Council
Awards contract
UCW unit holds meeting
GUARANTEED
TRUST
Certificate'
4 and 5 Years
Contact:
John A. Cardno
Insurance Agency
SEA FORTH
Representing:
Victoria and Grey
Tru7t
Sterling 'Trusts
Guaranty Trusts
Royal Trust
•••••••••••••• OOOOO •