The Huron Expositor, 1973-11-01, Page 9Our Stock Is Low And We'll Give You
HIGHEST ALLOWANCE
For Your Trade-In
1970 FORD RANCHWAGON, 6 passenger, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes. Licence
DFW732. 9795
UNITED CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Don Beck preached on
ffe
OtlAill MOOS
BUDGET PRICES
0
FRYING'CH1CKENS
saiiTiGED ROLL LB.
ilVETADCOR
Oat & CHEESE LOAF
VOHRICillOPS
LOIN OF BEEF C IL4 T F WRROAZPE PIs ED
BEEF PAIIIES
- We reserve the right to limit quantities
.69
.98
1.19
.89
.1.29
1.19
B 1.05
• • 0 0 LB.
AL'S
MARKET
HENSALL ONTARIO
" • ,
.. • i;411
. . , , ;Tun. • ••; ; .
0
Amber Lodge remembers M. Hedden
Greg. Beuermann, Jeff Henderson and John Huether all won prizes for their costumes at
Hallowe'en activities at S.P.S. on Wednesday. A great variety of costumes was in evidence
at the 'school. (Staff Photo)
CFPL TV listings
Dark--spooky--ugly-- evil--
Halloween 1973 was a fun filled
afternnon of activity for, all stu-
dents. Grade 6-8 classes held a
danee froth 12;20 to 1;30 and then
returned to their regular time-
table. Primary and Junior clas-
ses enjoyed costume parades.
Students' Council' members
awarded prizel to students judged
as best in six categories; space,
native costume, comic, Hallow-
een, storybook and animal. A
film, a spooky slide - sound show
and a Halloween play written by
a grade 8' student, Betty Gower
and presented by students from
the two grade 8 classes provided
a very entertaining program for
the primary and junior students..
The Kindergarten classeS had
their own parties. A spook
parade, bobbing for apples, and
popping corn made their first
Halloween at school an exciting
day.
An important' event for many
students who gave up recess and
noon hour play to practise for
the October 22, Inter-school
Cross Country competition ended
very successfully for Huron Cen-
tennial. • Both our girls and our
boys were first out of nine schools
in total scoring. First in their
divisions were: Bob Lawrence
t• Seaforth
SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 2,1973
8:00 Magrichon et Gras Double.
8;30 The Hilarious House of
Frightenstein
9:30 Spiderman
10:00 The Littlest Hobo
10;30 Yogi's Gang
11:00 Huckleberry Hound '
11:30 Roman Holidays
12:00 Amazing Chan and the
Chan Clan
12:30 Reach for the Top
1:00 Grand Prix Wrestling
2;00 CFL Football (Winnipeg at
Toronto)
4:30 Sports Week .
5400 Bugs BlinnY/Road Ramter
Hour
6;00 Adam 12
6;30 FYI
7;00 Maude
7;30 On The Buses
2:00 Hockey Night in Canada
(Pittsburgh at Toronto)
10;39 Singalong Jubilee
11;00 The National
-,11:20• PM
11;45 Movie: "The Good, The
Bad, and The Ugly"-Clint
Eastwood and Eli Wallach.
Approx.
2;40 "Fistful of Dollars"-Clint
Eastwood and Jose Calvo.
SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 4,1973
8:00 Quelle Famine
8:30 Max the Mouse
9;00 Rocket Robinhood
9;30 Junior Talent Hour
10;30 Ontario Schools
12:30 Hymn Sing
1:00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1:30 Countrytime
2:00 The Irish Rovers
2:30 Under Attack
3;30 rnquiry
4;30 Country Canada
5;00 Music To See
5;30 Wonderful World of Disney
6;30 Act `Fast
7;00 The Beachcombers
7;30 The waltons
8;30 Needles and Pins
9;00 CBC Drama
10:00 The Days Before Yester-
day
11:00 The National
11:15 Nation's Business
11:20 PM
11:45 The Sensuous Man
12;15 Comedy Classics-"The
Bank Dick"-W.C.Fields
and Una Merkel.
MONDAY,NOVEMBER 5, 1973
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mon Ami
9;00 Friendly Giant
9:15 Ontario schools
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Sesame Street
12;00, Cartoons
12:30 News At •Noon
— 12;45 Movie; "Tammy and the
Bachelor"-Debbie Rey-
"- nolds and Leslie Nielson.
2:30 Dick Berryman
3:00 Take 30
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5;00 Dick Van Dyke
5;30 Dusty's Trail
6:00 FYI
7:00 Gunsmoke
8;00 partridge Family
8:30 cannon
9:30 This Is The Law
10:00 In The South Seas
10:30 Man Alive
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Sherlock Holmes Theatre:
"Sherlock Holmes and the
SpiderwOman"- Basil
Rathbone and Nigel Bruce.
TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 6,1973
8;00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mon Anti
9:00 Friendly Giant
9;15 Ontario Schools
' 10:30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Sesame Street
5:30 Lotsa Luck
6:00 FYI
7;00 Flip Wilson show
8;00• Mary Tyler Moore Show
8;80 -Police Story
9:341refa1ientePage,Challenge
10;00 Up Canada
10:30 Some Honorable members
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11;45 • Movie; TIThis Island Earth'
Bart Roberts and Faith
Domergue.
WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER7 ,1973
8;00 Ontario Schools
8;45 Mon Ami
9;00 Friendly Giant
9:15 Ontario Schools
10;30 Mr. Dressup
11;00 Setame Street
12;00 Cartoons
12:30 News at Noon
12:45 Movie; "Interlude"-Oskar
Werner and Barbara Fer-
ris.
2:30 Dick Berryman
'3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 Dick Van Dyke
5:30 New Dick Van Dyke
6;00 FYI ,
7:00 Emergency
' 8:00 This Land
8;30 To See •Ojirseives
9;00 Two Roads to Ravenna
10;00 Gallery
10;30 Tommy Banks
. 11;00 The National
11:20 PM
11;45 Movie; "Gun for a Cow-
ard',-Fred macMurray
and Jeffrey Hunter
TH URSDAY,NOVEMBER 8;19'73
8:00 Ontario Schools
8:45 Mon Ami '
9:00' Friendly Giant
9:15 Ontario Schools
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11;00 Sesarne Street
12:00 Cartoons
12;30 News at Noon '-
12;45 Movie; "The Female Aril-
^ mal"-Hedy Lamarr and
Jane Powell
2:30 Shirley Taylor
3:00 Take 367
3;30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court
4;30 A Plate Of Your Own
5;00 Dick Van Dyke
5:30 Room 222
6:00 FYI •
7;00 Bob & Carol & Ted& Alice
7;30 Bob Newhart Show
8;00 Carol Burnett Show
9;00 Movie; "Planet of the Apes
-Charlton Heston and Rod-
dy MeDowall
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11;45 Maori': "The Young Lions"
-Marlon Brando and Mont-
. goniery C lift.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9,1973
8;00 (Mario gchools
8:45 MoriAmi
9:00 Frie:dig Giant
9;15 Ontari0 Schools
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11;00 Sete Street
12;60 Car ns
12;30 Nevis at Noon
12;45 Movie; "Enter Laughing"
-Joie Ferrer and Shelley
Winters
2:30 Mov'e Review with Clair
Olsen
3:00 Take 30
3:30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court -
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 Dick Van Dyke
5:30 Roll Out
6:00 FYI
7:00 Brian Keith Show ,
7;30 The Odd Couple
8:00 All In The Family
8:30 M.A.S.H.
9;00 Tommy Hunter Shpw
10:00 Hawaii Five-0
11;00 The National
11;20 PM
11;45 Movie: "The Family may"
• - Bayley mills and John
Mills.
Ap:.rax.
1:55 "Whistle Down the Wind"
-'Hayley Male and Ber-
nard Lee.
Road men
• (Continued from Page 1)
the Association, read communi-
cations from various members
and suppliers unable to attend.
President, Karl Haberer,
called Bill Routly, Usborne To'
ship and Robert Gibson, Howick
Township, who have retired
as Road superintendents ' to
receive from Bill McArter, Read
Sup't Morris Township an wil-
liam Taylor Road Sup't Stanley
suitable gifts from the Associa-
tion as an expressiori of apprec-
iation for their help and guidance
in the past. H e presente,d Jar.
Routly with an honorary life
membership in the Association
for many valued years as an ac-
tive member serving as
secretary for five years and as
President for the years 1971 and
1972.
After the door prizes, don-
ated by various suppliers were
distributed, entertainment was
-provided by Jim Scott's Group
of Brussels.
Longtime
(Continued from Page 1)
Hoover said. Mrs. Hoover is a
' daught er of the late J.E.Keating
and has operated the business
since his death in 1967.
e -She explained that costs' have
continued to increase without a
corresponding increase in
volume particularly in prescrip-
thins. There is an Increasing
tendency on the part of the
public to purchase prescription
requirements from the larger
centres or from medical clinics
that provide a prescription ser-
vice. At the same time, provin-
cial regulations establish a price
ceiling under which prescrip-
tions must be sold.
In an effort to resist a trend
which in recent years has seen
an increasing number of smaller
towns denied the services of a
qualified pharmacist Keatings
pharmacy continued a program of
modernization to ensure that the
Seaforth district would receive,
the best in service. • Just 'five
years ago the Interior of the
large store was completely ren-
ovated.
Mrs. Hoover has accepted
respon'sibillty for the drug de-
-partment ln`K. Mart at Stratford
Ird begins her new duties
at the, end of the month.
banquet and meeting at the God-
'erich Rebekah Lodge eon Nee-
ember 6, 1n honor of Assembly
president Mrs. Margaret Duck-
worth.. Plans were made to in-
vite Atwood and Monkton Rebe-
kah Lodges November 21, with
arrangements for .a penny sale.
(Sr. boys), Tim Lawrence, (Int.
boys), Richard Johns (Midget
boys), Janice Webster (Midget
girls. ,Connie King was second in
the Midget girls event. Placing
fourth in their divisions were
Billy Joe Seymour (Jr. boys),
Teresa Ferris (Int. girls), and
Gordon Geddes (Sr. boys),
Our Midget and Intermediate
girls won their team awards.
About 80 students worked very
hard for,over a month to train
for the event. Fewer than 50
could be chosen to represent our
school. Bravo and thanks- to
staff
effort.
a n and s tudents for their time and
A Students' Council trophy
was awarded to Mrs. McArthur's
Grade 1 class for a week follow-
ing daily inspections for class-
room -cleanliness by Students'
Council members. The trophy
will be awarded throughout the
year for various announced inter-
class competitions.
Since the spring of 1973 films
have not been available from
the Ministry of Education in To-
ronto. The learning materials
division phased out its operation
to the county boards. In Huron :
County aw media centre , has cap
been se up with Dave Bieman a
been set p with Dave. Diemen as
co-ordinator. Close to 600films.
are now available to the schools
of Huron County.
the sermon iopic'"ChristianSer-
vice" for the service in Bewail
United Church Sunday morning.
Gail and Don Travers sang a
lovely duet accompanied on the ,
piano by Tom Travers. The flo-
%ors in the 'Church were in
'Memory of Mr. Thomas Pyke.
4.H Club
The Hensall 4-ii "Gourmet
Globetrotters't held their third
meeting recently at the home of
Mrs.° Fuss. This week tradi-
tional' Engllsh", foods discussed
and apple dumpling were made
and enjoyed by all. There are
now 21 members in this club.
Personals'
Mr.' and Mrs, Harry Horton
have returned ' home recently
from an enjoyable three week
visit with relatives and old school
friends in England.
Mrs. Laird Mickle attended
the funeral last Thursday of the
late Eleanor Jared, wife of Rev.
Arthur Jared of Arva. She was
the .daughter of the late Arch-
deacion and • Mrs. W. Doherty,
London and they also were for-
mer residents of Hensall many
years' ago.
Mr. Terrence Ivey of Mont--
real visited recently ,with his
Mother Mrs. Daisy Ivey.
OBITUARY
• CABINETS
• ,VANITIES
• TABLES
Replace old cabinet tops with a new, gcratch
resistant hard finish that will last for years.
Available in a wide variety of patterns and
colors. Tops come in self-edged or prefortned
styles. You do-the job or we'll find someone
to do it for, you,
8' "I"."' 24.95 -Stock
10' 29.95 counter
17 --- 3195 blanks
BALL-MACAULA
LIMITED.
CLINTON'- 482-9514' HENSALL-2622713
SEA.FORTH - 527.7 0910
READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
'Ph. 527-0240
We Need
YOUR Good
Used Car
1970 FORD Custom 4-door, V-8, automatic, $ 1695
power steering, Licence DHA887.
1968 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, V- t 9tic
8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 4
Licence DFU675. au
automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio. 4
Licence CXZ196
1968 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4-door, V-8,, (.1095
automatic. Licence DFY629
1970 MAVERICK GRABBER 6 cylinder, $ 1695
1969 CHEV CAPRICE 2-door hardtop, V-8, 1
automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence
CYY3.50
795
Licence DBR965
1968 BEAUMONT 4-cloor-6 cylinder, automatic.' $ 129 5 Iv
1972 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop, V-
8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, vinyl
roof, vinyl interior, only 1'4,000 one owner miles.
Licence DDN032
1969 FAIRLANE 2-door hardtop, 302 V-8, stan-
dard, radio. Licence DHM518.
1972 CHEV BEL AIR 2-door hardtop, 350 V-8,
power steering, and brakes. Licence DDE09.4.
TRUCKS
1955 GMC 6-wheel drive 'Army' stake body and
hoist. Licence T37901.
1972 FORD F100 Stylesicie pick-up (short body)
and truck topper, V-8, automatic, power brakes;
power steering, 6 ply tires, rear bumper. Licence
D70075
1965 FORD F100 5tyleside Pickup V-8, stan-
dard. Uncertified.
1969 GMC Chassis and cab. Licence P34303.
Rentember It's Sense To See Snider's
Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer
Lam' Snider Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227-4191 •
Open Weekdays Until'9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
Mrs. Aldeen Volland, Noble
Grand of thy Amber Rebekah
Lodge was assisted by Vice Grand
Mrs. Margaret Consitt for their
eaneeeting recently when the char-
ter of the Lodge was draped in
the memory of the late Sister
Maude Heddee. Balloting for
candidates was followed by re-
ports of tile visiting committee
arid Officers' repOrts. Arrange-
ments were made to attend the
12;00 Cartoons
12:30 News at Noon
12;45 Movie: "Twilight for the
Gods"-Rock Hudson and'
Cyd Charisse.
2:30 Dick Berryman
3;00 Take 30 .
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Alphabet Soup
5:00 Dick Van Dyke
Huron Centennial
School
GEORGE JACKSON INGRAM
George Jackson Ingram
passed away at his residence in
Heneall on October 28, 1973 in
his 73rd year.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Laura M. Johnson, a • (brother, Al of Arizona, and three
sisters„, Mrs. Mae O'Day, Mich-
igan, Mrs. Stella. Bawden, Ches-
terville, and Mrs. RubyHoggarth
of Hensall.
The late MI.. Ingram rested
at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel
in Hensall when funeral service
was held on October 30,1973 with
Rev. Doh Beck officiating. In-
(Continued, from Page 'November 21 will be Pro-.terment Hensall Uniori Cemetery. a
fessional Development pay for Pallbearers were Al 114g-, and a storage area filled with
packing materials and finished all t teachers in Burma ...County_ „garthAa.y, ,,iegr„arp,
speakers fed the blaze. One viing Students will not attend classes Jerry Johnson, 'Gerry Johnson
of the building was destroyed. on .this day. and David Cook.
Helmut Klopsch, who owns the Teachers of Huron Centennial
factory jointly with Wilfried will be meeting in the •morning
with several other staffs for a Schneider, said was impossible
to estimate the contents of the metric workshop. The present
wing. Imperial system of measure will
A fireman said the blaze in the next few years, be com-
lasted eight hours. Thirty omen- pletely replaced by the Metric
from Brucefield, Clinton and system. The staff will return to
the school front Stephen Central Seaforth volunteer departments
battled the fire. Members of the for afternoon, and evening tea:-
Cher-parent interviews. Ap- . Brucefield brigade remained on her-parent
duty throughout Tuesday. pointments will be arranged for
Forty people are employed by parents to pick
an
up their child-
renS' reports d discuss, their the company which occupies the
former School of Food Services progress with the teachers.
building at the former' air force terviews will be arranged from
base. 1:30 - 5;00 and 7:00 - 8;30 p.m. ' ,
I will clean
eaves—troughing
and rake -leaves.
Fred A.
O'Halloran
527-0421Seaforth
NOTICE
•
'3315
1495
'3095
'2595
'2995
395
'1595