HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-09-04, Page 10IT'S THE TEACHER'S FIRST DAY TOO — Paul Dyck is one of two new teachers
at Seaforth Public School. Mr.Dyck who formerly taught in Galt gets acquainted
with thenew faces in his, grade seven class. ' (Staff Photo)
Tuckersmith is concerned as
Winterize
your
home
right now!
Fuel costs you more than
insulation. Get your home
all snugged up right now.
Get the money from V and
G. We've had 86 years
experience in arranging
loans for just this purpose.
Don't delay. Do it today.
Get the cash from Victoria
and Grey. •
and
`rntrs,'r doMPANY RtNot isertr
HERE'S
A CAR
FOR YOU
AT A PRICE
YOU'LL LIKE
$AVE ON USED
CARS & TRUCKS TOO
1973 PLYMOUTH GRAN COUPE
Station wagon, 50-50 seats, V-8,. automatic,
woodgrain panel, low mileage, power steering
and brakes. Licence CZV138,
1973 MUSTANG FASTBACK, two-door hard-
top, eight cylinder, automatic, power steering
and brakes. Finished in canary blue with white
vinyl interior, Licence CMR162
1973 MERCURY COMET 2-door sedan, small
V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, only. 33,-
000 miles, Licence HCK711
1971 MERCURY COLONY PARK
stationwagon, V-8, 'automatic, power steering •
and brakes, deluxe luggage rack, whitewalls,
wheel covers, finished in dark red metallic with
wood grain panelling.Stock No. 5040A
1971 PLYMOUTH VALIANT DUSTER 2-door
sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, new paint. Licence
DDN089
1971 TORINO 500 2-door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio.
Licence DHK320
1971 DATSUN two door sedan, four speed
transmission, four cylinder, radio. Licence
CZL378 •
TRUCKS
1974 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton, 8 cylinder, 3-speed,
only 24,500 miles: Licence C76830
1972 FORD PICKUP white. Licence C67784
1972 FORD F250 PICKUP V-8, automatic,
Licence H68942
1973 FORD F-100 styleside pickup 302 V-8, 3
speed transmission, heavy duty suspension, finish-
ed in candy apple. Licence C55-535
'3995
'3695
'3395
$2295
1695
1995
1495
'3495
'2595
'2995
'2995
19/a terproof. 2-picee vinyl suit with
detachable hood. Flo:Ironically-
welded -serous with reinforcing at
points id strain. In
IntAilinl. large
;Intl X , . .
288
Supported-Vinyl
Gun Case
4"
FL iirt's a convenient
halt ripper opening and
secure w rap-around
handles...\i.rilable in 42-
.incl 52" lengths.
llPgular
95 95
Hunter's
Duck Call
Regular
•
88
S119 1
Realistic-sounding cull
for attracting ducks.
Solid %%trod construe-
ion. Compact for kccp•
ing close in hand.
t l Aft_
FRED.W. TILIE:Y LTD.
Seotorth, Ontario
EXTRA!
Cash Bonus
COUPONS
g continuer till
September 6th
-4
Radiator
Pressure Caps
143 to 183
Regular $1.79 to $2.29
St andard•type. State
make. model and tear.
Flexible
Radiator Hose
126 to 361
Regular $1.49 to $4.25
Fabric-reinforced hose
with steel coil spring.
.....
•
'Coastal' Power
Nut Driver
Special 119
Purchase
Complete with ' 5/ I t"
1 1/32"and 7/16"sockets.
Fits all electric drills.
`:.s ue'.
Reduced! Auto
Body Filler
Regular 179
91 99 14 or
Polyester-resin formula
for fast, sure repairs.
29-or. Reg. 92.99
Participate at
HURON COUNTY'S FIRST INDOOR
SWIMMING POOL-
at the
VANASTRA RECREATION COMPLEX
Fall Sessions
September 294o December 13, 1975
We offer 51 different organized Pool and Gym programs
with qualified Instructors.
PROGRAMS FOR EVERYONE
Youth Swimming Instructions
Adult Swimming Instructions
Scuba Diving Course
Royal Life Saving program
Diving Course
Synchronized Swimming
Instructor. Course
Gym-Swim Programs
Co-ed Noon hour Fitness
Recreation Swims
Basketball
Volleyball
Gymnastic
Ballet
Crafts
and many more.
A detailed brochure listing all Programs for the Fall and
Winter session is being mailed to every household in our
participating area. Please keep this comprehensive
Booklet for future reference.
REGISTRATION
Saturday, September 13, 1975
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
at the VANASTRA RECREATION COMPLEX
'tr
Van Wyck
Regular
$11.99
'Mi. HURON OPOSITOR, SEPTEIVIEER 4, 1975
By John D. Baker
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
Events during World War II
Thirty-one Years Ago Aug-Sept.
1944
Aug.1- Polish patriots rise against
Germans in Warsaw.
Aug.2- Russians reach the Baltic
Sea and cut off Germans in
Latvia and Estonia. Americans
advance half-way across
Brittany.
Aug.4- Hitler purges Berman
Army for failures on 'Russian
front.
Aug. 8- Americans, having
conquered Brittany, drive toward
Paris. Canadians launch major
offensive south of Caen, break
through first German defense
line. in Quebec election,
Maurice Duplessis returns to
power. The 'eanadian corvette
"Regina" is torpedoed.
Aug.10- The Americans in the
Pacific take Gaum.
Aug.11 - The Germans in Italy
evacuate° Florence as Eighth
Army advances. Canadian
tanks in offensive.
Aug. 15- Allies invade southern
France with Canadian landing
ships. American-Canadian
First Special Service Force
among attackers.
Aug. 18- Canadians take Falaise,
France, in race to close trap on
German Seventh Army.
Aug.19 - Japanese pull out of
India.
Aug. 10- Falaise gap closed.
German Seventh Army
crushed. Major David Currie
wins V.C. in final fighting.
RCAF planes destroy or
damage. 2,600 enemy vehicles
in four days. At sea, .corvette
"Alberni" lost.
Aug.22- Canadian-manned air-
, craft carrier "Nabob" severely
damaged by torpedo off
Norway.
Aug. 23 - Romania sitrren.ders to
Russia, joins Allies.
Aug. 25- Paris liberated. Allies
strike deeper into France.
Aug. 30- In Italy, Canadian troops
freak through Germans' Gothic
li ne south of Rimini.
Aug. 31- Germans' Balkan front
collapses.
Sept. 1- Canadians take Dieppe.
Russians enter Bucharest,
Romanian capital.
Sept. 3- British troops liberate
Brussels.
Sept. 4 - British take Antwerp.
Armistice - in Russo-Finnish
war.
Sept. 7 - Sudan falls to Allies.
Russians enter Greece.
Sept. 8 - Canadians capture
Ostende. The First German V-2
rockets land in London.
Sept. 10- 'Canadians take
Zeebrugge. President Roosevelt
and Prime Minister Churchill
confer in Quebec city.
Sept. 12- Canadians clearing
Channel ports in France.
Americans advance • into
Getmariy near Trier. Soviet
patrols penetrate into eastern
Germany.
Sept. 13- In Italy, Canadians
capture Coriano Ridge in fierce
fighting south of Rimini.
Sept. 14- The Russians reach the
Czech border. Bomber Com-
mand renewing offensive
against Germany.
Sept. 16- Americans crack Sief-
fried line.
Sept. 17- General' Montgomery
launches airborne offensive at
Arnhem, Holand, to try to get
bridgehead over Rhine and
shorten war. Canadians
besiege Boulogne, France.
Sept. 19- Canadians in Italy win
San Fortunato Ridge as
Germans fight desperately to
hold them back from the Po-
Valley.
Sept.21- Greeks, with the 1st
Canadian Corps, take Rimini.
Drive into Po Valley looms, but
Canadian attacks soon become
assaults from one river to
another in slow, vicious fight-
ing.
Sept. 25- Battle of Arnhem ends
in disaster. Canadian engineers
help ferry survivors out.
Another winter of war looms.
Sept. 29- Defense Minister
Ralston flies overseas to check
on reports o (infantry reinforce-
ment shortages.
COMING EVENTS
Sunday, Sept. 14th - The Zone C 1
Fall Convention will be held in
Seaforth. • •
The Zone Commander Cleave
Coombs expects a- good turnout
for the parade and business
portion of the convention.
N ews of
Correspondent
Mrs. Rena Caldwell
Mrs. Steve Pine and daughter ,
Sault Ste Marie, have returned
home after a pleasant holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McBride.
The U.C.W. of St. Andrew's
Church, Kippen held a successful
pie sale at Zurich Bean Festival.
Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Coleman,
Mr. and. Mrs.Tom Munroe and
Ian have been holidaying in
Muskoka.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L.Mellis, Mr.
and Mrs. Torn Burke, Wroxeter,
(Continued from Page 1)
the construction work.
Coiirt of Revision was held on
theDatars-Logan Drain and the
necessary by-laws passed when
no appeals were heard.
Council passed a tile drainage
debenture payment by-law
amounting to $5,800.
A request for a tile drain loan
for $4,500 was approved.
Council gave third reading and
passed a by-law to close a road in
Harpurhey adjacent to the
Fletcher Tile Company's property
so that the company can get clear
title to the whole property, which
is part of Lot 14.
Gordon Heard was at • the
meeting as his property is, also
part of Lot 14 and he requested
Kippen
Mrs. M. Barnard, Hensall, spent
the pastweek touring in Northern
Ontario and report fine weather
and beautiful scenery.
Mr. and Mrs.G. Anderson,
Livonia, Mich., visited Mrs.
Anderson's uncle, W.L.Mellis
and Mrs. Mellis.
Kippen East Women's Instiute
were pleased with their first
venture into pie selling at Zurich
Bean Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Alderdice'
and Pam, Montreal, visited
relatives and friends in the area.
that he share part of the road
allowance being closed. However,
council decided it should go to the
Fletcher property to which it is
adjacent as it would have no value
as an isolated piece of land
distant to the Heard property.
Allan Nicholson, road
superintendent, in his report to
council said that the Ministry of
Transportation and
Communications had checked all
township bridges and reported all
satisfactory except for two•
bridges -- Hanna bridge on
sideroad 15-16, concession 3,
Huron Road Survey which should
be limited to a load limit of 8.0
tons; and McLean bridge on
sideroad 20.21, concession 4,
which should be limited to 9.0
tons.
Passed for payment were the
following accounts: general
accounts, $28,893.68; road
accounts , $22,840.68; Vanastra
Day Care Accotints, $15,261.68
Universal Gun-
Cleaning Kit
Special 469
Purchase
Includes flannel patches,
nitro powder soli end
tine lithium-based grease.
gill"' oil with silicone.
3-section rod. brush.
Spalding
Leather Ball
Official-size hall
is double-lined and
lock-stitched for
strength. Deep-
pebble leather.
and Vanastra Recreation
accounts, $8,478.65.
Harvey Hammond and Ron
Genie, both of Vanastra, attended
the meeting and asked for
standard regulations covering
commercial buildings and
residential buildings. Mr.
Hammond's complaint concerned
some commercial buildings being
used as residences and gardens
blocking the view on roadways
causing driving hazards.
Road Superintendent Nicholson
was presented with the
C.S.Anderson Road School
Certificate recognizing he had
attended the three-day school at
the University of Guelph in the
spring. The school is sponsored
by the Ontario Good Roads
Association. Mr. Nicholson said
he finds it worthwhile and gains
knowledge useful in his work.
The meeting which started at
7:30 p.m. adjourned at 1:20 a.m.
Wednesday. •
ay. .
ends season
Successful Season at Playhouse
Grand Bend, August .. The
doors of the new Huron Country
Playhouse theatre closed last
week on its 4th season. However,
though the summer is over, the
activity at the Playhouse isn't.
The second week of September
will see the first in a series of
student matinees, The highlight
production of the past season.
The Importance of Being Earnest,
will return to the Playhouse to
entertain student audiences
during that week. Interested high
school classes should contact the
Playhouse for further
inforipation.
In these times 'of •recession and
inflation, the success at the
Playhouse points up the need of
the public for good quality
entertainment. While other
businesses have found their
customer numbers going down,
the Playhouse attendance has
steadily increased.
Thi\year held a number of
firsts for the four year old theatre.
The permanent barn theatre was
raised, a record seasonal average
in attendance and overwhelming
sell outs for both weeks of the run
of Hello Dolly. Another first was
the extended five city tour. The
Bruce ' Peninsula cities of
Kincardine, Meaford, Hanover,
Fergus andOwen Sound saw the
return of an era, as each week the
Playhouse shows came to town
halls and auditoriums in the area.
Laurels go to all the hard-working
organizations that made the first
year of touring such a success.
Summer is almost over and
another long quiet winter lies
ahead, but winter is the
productive time at the Playhouse
as plans for the 1976 Festival of
Summer Theatre begin fruition,
to blossom again next summer.
12 Regular $14.95
AM/FIVI Portable Radio
.1 handsome lig hio eighi rcaturing tcleseopic FM
antenna and :it:curate rotrir tuning and volume con-
trols. Operates on ordinarv- household current or
batteries. Complete with earphone and earry strap.
Reg.
11215
1Vake 10 music! Features
1( l)(' sNirdstate radio
ereo •read rotary emu piety with hatter"'
5%‘ t2t.:11 ,t02011(1 hand. rind ealphone. 1NI num.:
Save/Broadloom Assortment
Runners Throw Mats
Special 599
Price
lop (plain 1V11111alltS in
generous x 5-4 -site.
1ssi +lied Poptiliir
Complete with magnetic lid-lifter
and built-in bottle opener. Cut-
ting unit removes for cleaning.
Idarry Snider Motors
LIMITED
' EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191
Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
Choice of 2, 4, h; 71/ 2 and
8 shot. Standard-load,
2 1 4 '• shells.
Regular $3.49
25
Hunter's Special
Like field MOSSbetO
12-ga. Shotgun
Full-choke. take-down model with
pump action: safety;
side ejeetion; beaded front siein
and rubber recoil 9988
pad. ChitIllhercil
for 2'4 - .
Special Purchase!
Utility Suit
A)< 1;;Ti Septembawe
er Super Sa
12-Gauge
, ,
Shotgun Shells
Save! C.G.E. AM
Clock Radio
Reg g 777
524,95 I
North Star
Portable Radio
995
Regular 159
$1,79
C hoice of acs tires in
a I ark() or pleasing
colors. s 2 -- si/e.
Motomaster Fan Belts
as stocked by your Canadian Tire store
37 to 181 1
Reg. 11.72 Reg. $2.27
SAMPLE LISTING: 1970-73 Chev. and Canadian Pontiac:
all 377, 350 add 410 V-8 engines.
Similar savings on other Motomaster lan.belts
'7 " diameter
Reg 43c ft
5/8" diam. Roil 50c It... 42c
3/4" diam. Reg 53c 11 45c
Measure inside diameter,
Reinforced
Heater Hose
.36
Pellet-Type
Thermostat
166 to 199
Regular $1.99 to S2.49
laWs 060+dhIIS(1'I")
or Fx0.a• I I 10111k)2 II.
Chortered Acouritonts
IiCsitlent partner
ARTHUR W. READ
268 Mafa St., Exeter
Bus, 235-0120 Res. 238-.807,5
Use your
Canadian Tire
CREDIT CARD