The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-09-13, Page 14Outstanding
Clearing Auction Sale
MAXWELL HOUSE 10 OX.
Instant Coffee
$1.99
SILVERW000'S DELUXE VANILLA
ICE CREAM
'Gl'AILFt.ONS 994
shows drop of about 100
LEGION AT CEMETERY SERVICE - Participating in Sunday's annual
Decoration Day service at the Exeter cemetery were members of the R.
E. Popley Exeter branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and The In-
BONELESS
BY-THE- PIECE 441 HAM
144
\ ......ti $1.49 LB , \
LAZY MAPLE
READY-TO-EAT
football Style
HAMS
9.29 LB
g WE GIVE YOU WINNING
VALUES EVERY DAY AT
The Tender Spot
MAIN STREET - GRAND BEND
"We blow the
whistle on
high Friuli"
Hostess Chips ^WZ In (I S9;
Wonderfood Marshmallows 2/614
Grpde 'A' Medium Eggs DO2 79
Watch This Spate Next Week Fa :1
Important News About A
Sensational New Promotion
You can't be sure of anything.
these days. Just think of all the
mothers, who 20 years ago, had
their. daughters vaccinated in
places they thought wouldn't
show-
'Wother, I'm the best-looking
boy in my class."
"Why, Tommy; who told you
that?"
"Nobody, Mother. t saw all the
rest of them."
1111 MONTI 11 I 1,,
Pineapple Chunks 2/64
slworriwAn lex26
Foil Wrap 644
wagon prices for the year 1973-74
which at time of tender was 26.9
cents a gallon.
Ted Geoffrey, Zurich, was
named representative for 1973-74
to the Ontario Committee for
Education Week - the first
meeting of the committee will be
held September 21 at 10 a.m. in
Education Centre, Etobicoke
Board of Education. Howard
Shantz was named as alternate
representative.
Joseph Tokar, Assistant
Superintendent of Education,
reported the inservice workshop
on speech disorders at St. James
School in Seaforth at the end of
One of the most distinguished
sons of Middlesex County in the
field of politics, was Sir George
W. Ross, familiarly known as
"G.W.", who served as a
member of the parliament of
Canada for 11 years, a member of
the Ontario Parliament for 24
years, including 16 years as
minister of education, and six as
premier. Then for the last 7 years
of his life he was a member of the
Canadian Senate.
He began his career as a rural
school teacher in his native
township of East Williams. and
later became a public schObl
inspector, after dabbling briefly
in journalism. Experience as a
public speaker was gained
travelling the province on behalf
of the temperance movement. As
Excellent profit
from cook book
Xi Gamma Nu chapter held its
first fall meeting Tuesday at the
home of President Carol Reid.
Committee chairman gave plans
for the year. June Essery
reported that cookbook sales
netted a profit of $230.60.
The Centennial home tour
brought $338 for the Exeter
Centennial committee. The
Centennial parade float under the
plans of Beth Jamieson and Elsie
Tuckey won $30.
Members agreed $50 be sent to
Information South Huron to
assist with expenses. September
26 members plan to attend the
Stratford festival. A pot-luck
dinner concluded the social
evening.
August was successful with 22
teachers taking part: He said
they should be able to use the
knowledge in the coming year.
Michael Connolly of Rippen
reported the Huron-Perth T-B
and Respiratory Association was
planning a meeting on smoking at
Clinton Legion on September 18
and in Stratford on September 19.
John Vintar reported on a news
release from the Ministry of
Education reporting the increase
of expenditure ceilings by an
average of 7.9 per cent next year.
This means the 1974 ceiling for
elementary schools will be in-
a speaker, he awoke an en-
thusiastic response throughout
his public life, particularly in the
impromptu give and take of the
election campaign, when he had a
gift for handling hecklers.
Probably he made his greatest
contribution as Ontario Minister
of Education. He was the second
minister responsible to
Parliament to hold the office.
(School affairs had previously
been handled by an appointed
council.) His experience as a
teacher allowed him to maintain
a close contact with the
profession, and his admirers said
that his main aim was the
welfare of the child.
Among the innovations during
his term in this position (1883-
1897), were the first kin-
dergartens, the first classes in
household science and manual
training in public schools, the
first physics, botany and com-
mercial courses in high schools,
and the admission of women to
uniVersities.
In the light of present day
discussion of the subject, it is
interesting to note that when he
took office most of the textbooks
used in the schools were im-
ported, but by the time he left, all
the text books approved were
written by Canadians, except a
book on Euclid, and one on Greek
for beginners.
A portrait of Sir George Ross is
on display at the Strathroy
Middlesex Museum, along with
the parchment, and its im-
pressive royal seal, which he
received when he was knighted
by King George. V in 1910. Look
for them when yOU next visit the
museum.
creased by $53 to $683 per pupil or
an increase of 8.41 percent,
Mr. Vintar said the Aeffect on
the board would not be adverse
and Jack Lane, Business
Administrator, said that at the
moment it appears a very
reasonable ceiling for 1974.
Effective as of January 1, 1973,
the board approved a policy to
recognize the retirement of board
employees with a gift of money
according to the years of service
and to non-paid appointees of the
board to outside associations,
other than board members, be
presented with a small gift on
retirement.
School enrolment was reported
down by 97 pupils on first day of
school: St. Patrick's Dublin,
same as last year at 182; St.
Patrick's Kinkora, 204 down, 7;
Holy Name of Mary, St. Marys,
185 down 7; St. Mary's Hesson,
102, down 16; Immaculate
Conception, Stratford, 143, down
20; St. Michael's Stratford, 333,
same; St. Ambrose, Stratford,
146, down 6; St. Joseph's Strat-
STOCK
UP ONE...
STURDY
WORK
CLOTHES A r
BOYS JEANS
SIZES 8 TO 44
Page 14
Times-Advocate, September 13, 1973
SMILE!
Concerned because work is not
completed at St. Aloysius School
in Stratford and Holy Name of
Mary School in St. Marys, the
Huron-Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
will request the architects, Kyles,
Kyles and Garrett of Stratford, to
co-ordinate with all the building
contractors for a completion
schedule by all trades.
The board will ask that this
schedule be available to the ad
hoc committee on building
projects by September 21.
At the meeting in Seaforth,
Monday, Howard Shantz of
Stratford, chairman of the ad hoc
committee, reported that the
classrooms at St. Aloysius were
useable on the opening day of
school but that much work
remained to be done, especially
in the offices and the gym, also
painting and some shelving.
Reporting on progress at Holy
Name of Mary School, Gordon
Ball of St. Marys, said there were
a lot of odds and ends to be
completed and that work at St.
Aloysius was ahead of Holy
Name.
John Vintar, Superintendent of
Education, remarked on how well
the older sections of both schools
were fitted into the newly con-
structed additions. He said he
was pleased with the schools and
that many favourable remarks
were being made by those who
visited the schools, as well as the
staff and the students.
The board accepted the tender
of Ross Scott Ltd. of Brucefield
for furnace oil at a discount of six
cents a gallon off the posted tank
ford, 139, down 2; St. Aloysius,
Stratford, 222, down 15; St.
Joseph's, Kingsbridge, 171, down
9; St, ..Colurnban, 111, same; Our
Lady of Mount Carmel, 244, down
11; Ecole. Ste. Marie, QI, down 9;
St, Joseph's Clinton, 101, up 6;
Precious Blood, gxeter, 77, down
2; St. James, Seaforth, 193, down
13; Sacred Heart, Wingham, 134,
up 12; St. I3oniface, Zurich, 253,
up 20; St. Mary's, Goderich, 235,
down 2 for a total of 3266 pupils
compared to 3363 last year.
"Da you realize that one in
every four Americans is un-
balanced? Think of your three
closest friends. If they seem OK,
then you're the one!"
STORE SLICED
COOKED
HAM
s1.69 LB
COOKED
UTILITY-FRESH
Roasting
Chicken
& 1'S,
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
Fryer Parts
69' LEI
wiimanmenimeirommiumus
CANADA NO1 (JUICY %TAW
Celery 2/43c
CANADA WI 12',
Cauliflower EA 45;
Red Grapes L8390
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES
STORE HOURS
Open Monday to Thualv, a. m. to -6 p.m.; Vriday 8 a. rn. to 9 p.m.;
Saturday rillt p. m, ; Sunday 9 a. m. to 5 p: m.
THE TENDER SPOT
PHONE 238-2512 - GRAND BEND
RIGHT
THIS WAY
TO
STRETCH
YOUR
BUDGET!
4 \
Eight High
Prices, Shop
RldHT HERE!
k
Of two household lots of furniture and antiques
to be held at Lot 254 Hwy. No. 21, Bayfield
Saturday, Sept. 15, at 12:30 sharp
FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES - Large early Canadian
sideboard; large and small corrodes; boston rocker; wicker
rocker; writing desk; 2 gramophones; ice box; pine table;
blanket boxes; 4 Gunstock chairs, 2 captain chairs, 4 cane
bottom chairs; round oak pedestal table; 5 matching chairs;
high boy (inlaid with birds eye maple) flat to wall cupboard;
fern stands; hall tree; parlour chairs; 5 pine chairs; dressers;
wash stands; blanket bench-box; regulator kitchen clock; 2
B&W Televisions; library table; partial toilet sets; square din-
ing room table and matching chairs; bedroom suites; wood
,beds; brass and iron bed; parlour table; press back high chair
and rocker; chesterfield and two chairs; vanity dresser and
chiffonier; swivel rocker; coffee table; humidifier; lamps;
crocks; wicker paper rack; sewing cabinet; treadle sewing
machine; pictures and frames; antique bedspreads and table
cloths; dishes; glass; china; souveniers; cast iron.
APPLIANCES - Moffat refrigerator, one year old, frost free;
2 stoves; RCA 11 cu. ft. freezer; 2 refrigerators; 2 wringer
washers; small kitchen appliances.
TOOLS - hand and garden tools; 10 ft. steel lathe, 10" sw-
ing; emery; vice; power tools; Yardman lawn mower.
BOAT - Home made fiber glass sail boat.
Terms - Cash No Reserve
Proprietor - Mrs. Helen Fraser
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
AUCTIONEERS AND LIQUIDATORS
Brucefield - 482-3120
0107.or sr 11,101- Or10 -10'30 vr4rirtgralrAirsriglorairilpir-
Weiners LB 7
Kindless Bacon 1-8 $1.19
FRESH PORK
Shoulder Roast LB 79t
FRESH COUNTRY STY
ork Ribs L899
1:41,4
Puritan Stews 654
71 t ,2
Green Giant Peas 2/54
dependent Order of Odclfellows,
George Anderson and members
beginning of the service.
Museum portrait
honors politician
*FARM MACHINERY - 550 Cockshutt gas tractor with Allied
loader (like new); M.H. 83 gas tractor; 3 furrow Int. plow; Int.
double disc; Ferguson 3 pt. hitch cultivator; M,F. 3 pt. hitch
" mower; Gehl forage harvester with 2 heads; Gehl apron fed
*blower; 2 older type forage racks and wagons; 2 rubber tired
wagon and flat racks; New Holland 268 pto baler; 40 ft.
Xt tubular elevator; 2 h.p, motor; bale stooker; fork lift for hay;
hammermill & belt; M.H. 4 bar side rake; manure spreader on
rubber; J.D. 2 row 3 pt, hitch corn planter; Woods 1 row corn
,A picker; roller, drags; harrows; M.H. grain & fert. drill; trailer;
Ar 3 pt, hitch blade; 21" power mower; milking machine; piping
& 1 Surge unit; cream separator; burdizzers; Duro pressure
system; extension ladder; pig troughs & feeders; scrap iron;
tools, etc.
ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD hall seat, crocks, spool bed; iron
"711/4 kettles; wash stands 8, dresser; chest; 0.E, washing machine
_.jhe (like new); Westinghouse electric stove (like new); lamps;
-r" chairs; picture frames, etc,
40( TRUCK: 1969 Y2 ton Chevrolet truck, safety checked, set of
( truck racks.
411( TERMS CASH BOOTH
Hugh Filson AUCTIONEERS
it 666.0833 666-1867 *
* * ** ** * * * * * ** **
FARM SOLD
Clearing Auction Sale
of Livestock, Farm Machinery,
Antiques, Truck, Etc.
for Mr. Hugh Galles
Lot 21, Con. 18, East Williams Twp.
2 1/2 miles south west of Ailsa Craig
* Saturday, September 15 at 1 p.m. sharp
LIVESTOCK - 11 Hereford cows with calves by side; 1 cow *
'1 due soon; 1 springing heiNr; registered Hereford bull, 32 Id_
* yearling steers & heifers.
*
*
***** ****
)4-
Tom Robson
****************
* Property Sold *
* * * Cleari▪ ng Auction Sale
IL, For Mr, Neil Langford, Lot 31, Con. 10, Biddulph Twp., 3 .,.t
'11 miles south west of Granton. AT-
Thursday, Sept. 20 at 1:15 p.m. * ,..A
4
550 Cockshut gas tractor and other farm implements; .ilr
household articles including several antiques; Empire piano. 'IL .."‘
* AUCTIONEERS *
660-0833 & 666-1967 ,A
1r Separate school enrolment Hugh Filson Torn Robson *
4--(4**************
In the above picture, chaplain Rev,
of both groups are shown at the
T-A photo
COM
NOR111 WHITING
auctioRo
Estate Auction Sale
of Real Estate, Automobile, Household
Furnishings, Antiques & Misc. items
Sat. Sept. 15, 1973 at 1:00 p.m. sharp
74 Green Acres ( 1/2 block east of IGA Store)
GRAND BEND, ONT.
REAL ESTATE consists of a 1 storey frame house with living
room, dining room, kitchen with cupboards; 2 bedrooms with
closets; 3 piece bathroom; closed in porch; partial basement;
heated with propane wall furnace & heater; lnsul brick
siding. Also large 2 car cement block garage. This house is
situated on lot 23, plan 8, village of Grand Bend, 75' x 99' -
115'; Y2 block from grocery store, 3 blocks from school and
post office. Plenty of shade. Real Estate sold subject to a
reasonable reserve bid. 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days.
AUTOMOBILE - 1961 Dynamic 88 Oldsmobile to be sold as
is.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS - 2-door Frost free Frigidaire
refrigerator; Norge electric stove; kitchen table; dining room
table, set of 6 chairs; French Provincial Chesterfield & chair,
like new; large upholstered chair; platform rocker, 3 hostess
chairs; matching end tables; magazine table; Rogers Majestic
television; pole lamp, like new; odd chairs; floor & table
lamps; 3 piece bedroom suite; beds, springs & mattresses;
dressers, one with large oval mirror; small desk with 4
drawers; 2 card tables; TV tables; fan; radio; Bissell carpet
sweeper; parts of 3 sets of dishes; 3 clocks; mirrors; many
knick knacks; dishes; steam iron; linens; pillows; etc.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES - captain's chair, 3 wooden
rocking chairs; parlor table; small pine table; piano stool; iron
& brass bed; cherry drop leaf table; wall hall rack with mirror;
37 pieces of blue willow (England); pictures, frames, milk cans
and other items.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - lawn mower; lawn chairs;
ladder; plants, mats; garden and carpenter's tools; wicker
baskets, etc.
Terms Cash
Estate of the late Adah Webb
Norm Whiting Auctioneer
Phone 235-1964 Exeter
ALL SIZES TO'
CHOOSE FROM
REAL MONEY
SAVING VALUES!
MEN'S & BOYS
SIZES 8 TO 42
AS LOW
AS $7 57
GIRLS
TOTE BAGS
$1" TO $227
BOYS & GIRLS
RAIN PONCHO
SLICKERS
ALL SIZES
$3 1 7 To $ 5 5 7
NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLI
AT VANASTR A
'STORE' HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI 11 A M to 9 P.M. SAT. 9
GIRLS & BOYS
PLAID
BOMBER
JACKETS
LARGE SHIPMENT
OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES
MST ARRIVED!
FUR LINED