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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-18, Page 16ARE 7011 TIRED OF PAYING INCOME ''TAX? Let nie show you how you can KEEP those tax dollars for your, OWN retirement. Don't wait until the LAST MINUTE, budget your savings NOW and "you will qualify for a tax exemption at the end of the year. CALL ME SOON 393-6610 athean ,11.40111.410.41.0.10.m.1.1,11.0..wo011iihm,a (An All-Conadion.Conlpony) Guarantee your tomorrow today! Donald J. Diehl- Three ~of the four huge evergreens irpfront of the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McClure, McKillqp were blown down by Satur lay night's twisting storm. A steel barn "on the McClure farm was also torn apart by the storm. Here Mrs. MCClure examines the 'split evergreens on her lawn., S EAFORTH UPERIOR TORE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING'S • Nacelle ROYALE TOWELS ea. 530 KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K 11-oz. 590 GRANULATED SUGAR 5 .1b. 740 KRAFT DINNER 7 1/2 -oz. 2/390 lb. 99 • lb. 1.09 2 lb' 2.99 .2, lb. 290 3 lb. 250 6 for 55¢ Schneider's CHICKEN LEGS Schneider's MINI SIZZLER SAUSAGE Schneider's BUCKET'O CHICKEN . • • CHIQUITA BANANAS • • CARROTS Florida GRAPEFRUIT Drift fora. te c rive October 19. _D-a-tsun Ltd. "The Home ofEcononly Cars" ;fa& DATSUN PHONE 527-1010 — SEAPORTH Gerald's SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st 11:00 and 7•:30 A'free record in the language of your choice will be given away to ch Family Present. ' ALL ARE WELCOME ti 4 • INTERNATIONAL 710 'SEMI-MOUNTED PLOWS "Name the date and we'll demonstrate" — Several used plows, 3 to 6' furrow -I- n In 403 COMBINE W/CORN HEAR" o I-II 915 COMBINE W/CORN HEAD O I-II 101CCOMBINE (corn head available) O IrH 91 COMBINE • q AC. ,l-ROW HARVESTER O I-II 550 ,2*ROW HARVESTER • • 0 I-H 350 CORN HARVESTER '0 I-H I PR PICKER HURON EXPOSITORm SRAFORT11, fi op-oNotch L. Fast, Easy, Efficient- NT,,; OCT. 18, J913 steel and the ..rafters as well, were ripped out. The barn housed 250 pigs, which escaped injury, as well as hay and straw., Mr: 'Van Vliet reported a small shed housing some 'machinery and .the family snow- mobiles 'was demolished. He (Continued from Page 1) . Jr., of R.R.2, Brussels, the , either. winds ripped off 'the steel roof on part oethe westqie of the large mated damage at least at $5,000.. If time , lag Isn't the cause, two-storey 50' foot x 80'foot barn. Reports were made of storm check to make sate you gave not On the east side of the roof 'in Atwood caused by tree made an error. Have You record- ti lamag e limbs, also a barn roof half ed all the• charges on the account? torn ofrand a car roof crushed, Downed lines caved power` failtres in Tillsonburg for close tb ,two hours on Saturday after,i noon and high winds and, heavy rains caused frequent failures in the Woodstock area Saturday night ,and Sunday morning,. At Hayfield on the MainStreet• Mr. and Mrs. David Netzke who celebrated their 60th anniversary at a party at the Seaforth Legion on Saturday night are shown above with their, Anniversary ,cake. A complete story abotit the Netzkes is on pag d e • • ' • Saturda y. twister . lifts (Photo bi Tom Wilbee) 1- _ a heavy' tree limb struck the three-brick solid , west wall of •,The Village Market shifting it on the foundation and putting cracks in the wall visible in- side as well `as outside. A heavy tree limb also fell on the roof , of the combination store qui home Owned by •Keith fin 1111% who estimated damage at several thousands of dollars but said \;vtiether the waif' would have to he replaced would determine time final loss. A car owned by Archie C'ouper of Howard Street, Hayfield, was damaged by a falling tree limb, with damage eslimated at seyeral hundreds of dollars. Tree limbs and fallen trees, littered some streets in the -village causing hydro to be off over two hours and some homes had no telephone service because of downed wires. • Hydro was off in Goderich for about twenty, minutes Saturday night. said aliiminum storm windows on the kitchen and a bedroom Of, the house were torn off. He . esti- (Continued from Page 1) of the seating capacity can stand. It was reported there were '73 students eligible to ride the buS on this route, thereforethere are four more studepts than legal ea- Tacity if all ride the bus'at one time. It was reported that some students drive the family car. Mr. Turkheim said, •"It may be legal but I believe' it is crim- Jnal," referring to so many stu- dents standing. He objected too, to the Ministry of Transporta- tion ruling that three secondary students can sit in the 39-inch seats on the bus. • Jack Alexander of 'Wingham said that Jack Riddell, MPP Huron, is prep'aring .a Bill to put before the Ontario Government un schoo bus safety about which he is concerned, and this 13111 includes a recommendation that three. secondary, students should . not haVe to sit in a one 39-inch Seat. .The Board instructed the AdMinistrative staff to invest- igate the situation in ]Huron to find out what costs would lit, in- volved to have all students seat- ed While travelling: on . a • bus, • • The Board agreed to invite John H. Byler of the Gorrie Am- ish Parochial School to attend the next Board meeting, along with a delegation from his School, to determine if an arrangement can be worked but for the Amish children to be transported to their schocil at R.R. 1, Wroxeter, by the Huron Board while transport- ing students to Howick Central • Public School. Font students presently at- tending the Ontario School for the Deaf in Milton will he attending the newschool for the Deaf in London beginning January 4. The " Hoard will continue to employ ,the services of BroOke Trailways al. a monthly rate. of $53.80 per CONSUMERS' CORNER c, Creative women concerned with stretching the family budget find -great satisfaction in being able to make "something for nothing." So they make 'good use of fabric leftovers. one way to use fabric scraps is to make a matching handbag or tote bag. Patterns of various kinds are available, and can , buy handles at craft shops or notion counters. It is possible to buy kits to make tote bags. They include stiffening material and all •other supplies, plus instructions. You ran use the fabric of your , choice and have a professional looking bag for very little money and effort. . Polyester knits make good swim suits. Depending on the style. of the suit you prefer, you may have enough leftovers for the whole thing. If you have small children or grandchildren, faeric leftovers probably are no problem. Left- overs usually are large enough "'for shorts, sleeveless blouses or tops, and sun suits for children. • A bill that is moreor less than you calculated may be due to an errOrm. How 'do such errors weer? • , • Billing time lag may be one. reason. A bill statement may be prepared several days before it is mailed. Any purchase made (luring this time tag period will not he on the statement.' And, any payments on the bill made during this period will .not be recorded Board gives administrators 8% V student for the period September 1973, to December, '1973. January the agreement will be re- negotiated when the students are transferred to London. Weekend 'transportation is ,pro'vided by the Huron County goard of E'duca- tion for four children from their homes in Huron to Milton. TEACHERS TO SUPERVISE, Mrs. Marie Toll, principal at Walton Public ,School, .asked for additional superyisery assist- ance before classes begin in time indrning because 23 c•imildren are delivered by bus tb the school by 8:15 a.m..TrusteeJohn Hen- derson approved her request, but in a recorded vote asked by him, the Board voted for the pre- . sent teachers at time school to take turns at supervision. Vot- ing yes. J.P.Alexancler, John firoadfoot, Kenneth Cooke", Alex Corrigan, • C o McDonald, John WeStbi'ook, Herbert ,TUrklielni- and Mrs. .Marion Zinn. Voting no; John Henderso-n', Mrs. Do Wallace and Mrs. Donald Kunder, Not voting was acting chairman, Wilfred Shortreed and Separate School representative on Board, Charles Ran, Abserlt from meet- ing were E. C Hill, boardchair- man; H, Hayter arid Donald! Mc- DonAalcill'ew secretaiy will be end gaged ;it Hullett Central Public setwoL she . will be allowed 24 T2 Nut's per week for re- mainder of sc lido] ' term. Ray Stewart was hired as custodian at How ck Central pub- lic School. The Board accepted the re- signation of W o T o l,angille of God- oriel! as school 'attendance coun- sellor, effective October 31. ' Five leaves of absence were requested from teachers. JOhn Ball of Seaforth, turned down by the Lard at an earlier meeting, re-alied for the Board's nomination to a Department of National Defence European school with the offer to release the Board from holding his posi- tion open if he is .selected; Reg Finkbeiner of C rediton requested he be norriinatedlo a Department of National Defence European school;and Graham l'Io'Russell of R.R. 2, Seaforth, a teacher at Central Huron Secondary ,S,chool requested leave of absence- 'in order to engage in Christian ,, missionary activities in Domin- ica, West Indies from July 1974 until early in August 1975: The above three requests were approved on the understand- ing that although they will be given preferential treatment in the filling of staff vacancies in the County upon their returnfrorri such leave of absence, the Board offers no guarantee that a teach- ing position will exist. • Mrs. E. Ann Webb of St. Marys was', granted sa leave, of absence for medical reasons on the unchrstanding. that a teach- ing position in the County will only be held open until Septem- ber A l; request 1974. for materni ve from Mrs Sandra Orr. w ap- proved but her request to work part-time din her return from Maternity leave' was denied and Mrs.-Orr was requested to choose between retirement and full time taipl loyment. E. C. Hill, chairman, was named to bring greetings of the Board .to the parents and stu- dents at the commencement ex- ercises at F. E. Madill Second- ary School in Wingham on Nov- ember 16. Alternates named were Wilfred Shortreed, vice- chairman; and Jack Alexander of Wingham Board member. The Board approved termin- ation of contract by mutual con- sent for atF . TerryE.Liviitadzetnn, sstafecfomndeamry- SChool, Wingham, 'where he has raise taught Health and Physidal Edu- cation, due to family' illness. 'field trip for 80 to 100 Grade' 10 History students on a three- day trip to Ottawa, November 15, 16 and 17 was approved at no. cost to the .Board. They will have an opportunity to see their nation's capital, Parliament buildings, National War MuSeurri, the Mint, etc. BETHEL BIBLE CHURC Egmondville (Associated Gospel Church); PASTOR —.REV. A. It. YIELDING THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO HEAR MR. JOHN C. CLARKE 'Director of Gospel Recordings Inc. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Rev M. E .REUBER, B.A., B.D. — MINISTER Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart — Organist Mr Jas, A. Stewart — Choirmaster Mrs. Jno McLlwain — Junior Choir Leader \2,11 19> Anniversary Services Sunday October 21 11:00 A.M. STAYING PUT' DR, W KELLY., EMMANUEL COLLEGE .. TORONTO. JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHOIRS WILL SING 7:00 P.M. 'SHARING the LOAD' DR.—W.11 . KELLY SENIOR CHOIR WILL SING A special welcome to all Londesboro United Church 75th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE Sunday, October 21, 19 73 Morning Service — 11 a.m. Guest Minister:L-- REV. A. R:11ENZIES,-London "Evening Service --- 8 p.m. Guest Minister REV. HNROLD SNELL, Exeter Special music by thd Bell Ringers, Wingham -- Reception will follow evening-Service ALL ARE WELCOME ., 4 USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED ' An additional Specifics "learn- ing Disabilities Teacher will be hired, effective January 1, Mrs. M. Zinn, chairman of, Education Commi tee, gave a re- port on outdoor education faci- lities at the M• cDowell property and ,expresse the opinion that this property ad great potent for developm nt as an out education Site.