HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-22, Page 104*POS$T -SEAFORTH.,!. Ni ,, 5lpT,
N INVITATIONS-
QASTE,RS • GIFT IDEAS 'p SERVIETTES
Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth
THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office -- Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn' Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Denald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
Have'
you tried ..
25c
CAR WASH
at
CLEAVE'S SUNOCO
❑ ❑
High Pressure Cleaning for Cars, Trucks,
Motor Cycles, Lawnmowers, Etc.
liforois 'PlopOs; d
BogQOwrn in Dls€:Usslon
An $18,928 contract for. • a
playing field at the Central
Huron Secondary School, Clin-
ton, let in August, 1965, to a
Guelph man, is still not com-
pleted in spite of a target date
of October, the same year. The
contract, made by the board
with R. H. Barnsley, a Guelph
landscaper, bore a penalty
clause of $25 per day.
The school board, meeting last
night, decided upon some im-
mediate action, in the form of
a speejal meeting at which 'Mr.
Barnsley, Burns Ross, consult-
ing engineer, of Goderich; and
James Donnelly, Goderich, soli-
citer, will be requested to at -
Offer Night
Courses
Night courses will once again
be offered at the Central Hur-
on Secondary Schbol at Clinton,
providing there is sufficient in-
terested and that instructors
can be obtained. The fees will
be $5 for a business or recrea-
tional course; $15 for technical
courses; and $10 for each aca-
demic course. This year grade
XIII Algebra, Geometry and En-
glish will be offered. The
courses° will however be offered
this year on Monday evenings.
In the past they flied been held
on Wednesday nights.
The school will' host the
District .Professional Develop-
ment Conference on Wednesday,
November 16. The conference
involves the staffs of approxi-
mately 20 schools, with close to
600 teachers expected to attend.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
.DonaldG. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
• Main Street
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
Safety -Tested
USED CAR SALE!
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
3-1966 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 -door and
4 -door hard tops
1966 Pontiac, Grand Parisienne, HT, fully
equipped
1966 Chev. Belaire 8, .AT
1965 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door H.T.
2-1965 Pontiac Laurentians, Sedans
1965 Chev. Belaire, 8-cyl.
1965Ford Galaxy 500, 4 -door HT.
1964 Ford Custom Sedan, AT.
1964 Chev, Belaire, V-$, A.T.
A Wide selection of 1964 and 1963 Chevs.,
and Pontiacs, hardtops and sedans
A Written
1964 Pontiac, 6 -cylinder, A.T.
1963 Chev. Belaire Sedan. AT.
1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, V-8.
1962 Pontiac Sedan, AT.
1963 Ford 2 -door, H.T., 8 cylinder •
A Wide Selection of Other Models,
1957 to 1960, to Choose From
STATION WAGONS
1-1964 Chev. Station Wagon, V-8, A.T.
:TRUCKS •
1963 Che %-Ton Pickin with long box
1962 Chev. 1/2 -Ton pickup, short box
Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars --Many other Models to'choose from
BRUSSELS *MOTORS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PHONE 173—'The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
Southwestern•'
_/i/yam m
Gigantic -: --- -�
-�r SALE
New, and Used Farm Equipment
Friday, September 30th
Starting at 10:00 a.m. E.S.T., at
Carlton�u�
C G .
M r
No. 2 Highway - 30 miles East of Windsor 4 miles
• 40 CORN PICKERS, pull, .mounted, self-propelle
• 25 Pull Type and ' Self -Propelled COMBINES
• 25 TRACTORS
FORAGE HARVESTERS SHELLERS PLOWS
STOCK SHREDDERS ELEVATORS
AND OTHER SHORT LINE EQUIPMENT FINANCING ARRANGED AT SALE
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ON THE GROUNDS
CLARENCE KNAPP, COMBER, AUCTIONEER
Sales &
eService
Ltd.
West of Tilbury
d
Sponsored BY
Dona Quenneville
IMPLEMENTS
John Deere
Tilbayi, Ph. 682.2111
Carlton McGuire
Sales and Service Limited
New Idea
No. 2 Hwy. Comber 687.202$
tend.
Robert Peck, RR 1, Zurich,
as chairman of the property'
committee, told the board that
the playing field is "in an aw-
ful mess". Peck is one of Huron
County's three representatives
on the 14 -member board. He
expressed concern that if the
job is not completed this fall,
that by next spring one-quarter
of the field will be washed
away in the nearby gully.
The school, with an enrolment
this September of 1,028 stud-
ents, has been minus a campus
since 1962 when a $1,800,000
vocational addition. was added.
In the interni, pupils have been
using the town park for their
outdoor activities. However,
this fall, due to the poor condi-
tion of the park, permission is
being sought to hold league
games at the Canadian Forces
Base field', Clinton.
Barnsley's •contract called for
Northside UCW, Unit one
Unit one of UCW met at the
hone of Mrs. Mae • Scott, with
the presideht, Mrs. Don• Wood
in charge. Mrs. Close read the
minutes and roll was answered
by 30 ladies. Plans were made
for the meals ,at the Plowing
Match and a letter was read
from the foster child in Korea.
Mrs. W. Roe presided for the
devotions. Hymn 502 was sang,
followed by prayer by Mrs. Roe.
Scripture lesson was read. by
Mrs. Roe. Mary Elliott favour-
ed Us with two guitar solos.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott gave the
study book "Gospel of Miracles"
and Mrs.' Russell Bolton showed
pictures of their trip to the
British )Isles. Mrs. Roe gave
courtesy remarks.
News of
ZION
Zion UCW met at the home
of Mrs. Joe Looby with Mrs,
Lloyd Barker in charge of devo-
tions. A poem was read by Mrs.
Lloyd Barker.
"To the Lord of Harvest" was
sung and scripture read by
Mrs. Ross Pepper, followed by
prayer. "No Time for Prayer"
was read by Mrs. Lloyd Barker
and "Quilt and Rug Fair" by
Mrs. Earl Roney. Mrs. Norman
Bushfield read a story of "The
Ninety and Nine". Mrs. Law-
rence Barker read a chapter
from the study book, Brazil.
Mrs. Bert Daynard gave an in-
teresting talk on holidays to
the Grand Canyon and other
historical sites in the U.S.A.
The hymn "Sewing in The
Morning" was sung. Mrs. Gord-
on Aikens, the president, con-
ducted business and roll call
was answered with a harvest
verse. Plans were made for the
annual bazaar early in Novem-
ber. Lunch was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Looby and Mrs:
Roney and Mrs. Ross Pepper.
Mrs. Harold Smith visited
rs. Mary Malcolm Sunday eve-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and
amily; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
oney, were in London Fair on
Tuesday•, also Mr. and Mrs. Dal -
on Malcom and Mr, and Mrs.
loin Ahrens.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roney
isited in Stratford on Sunday.
Carl Alan and • Jim Roney
peht Wednesday evening at
ondon . Fair.
Mrs. Gladys Balfour .nand
x'v
aughter, Mrs. Gortonoisited
ith Mrs, Mary IVlalcolm on
Thursday.
Miss Janet Caslier is on a
oliday to Victoria, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brough -
on with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
annin en Sunday.
Ms. ' and Mrs. •Mac Scott, of
rillia, spent a couple of days
ast week with Mr. and Mrs.
harles Roney and all attended
ondon Fair on Thursday.
Miss Lillian Goets, and Mrs.
lmore Bair, Plattsville, visited
rs. Mary Malcolm ori Thurs.
ay.
Mr. and. Mrs. Fergus Lannin
sited in Kitchener, recently.
Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth,
sited her mother, Mrs. Mary
alcolm, on Sunday afternoon
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fill, sh•einage, graditl , seeds g,
sodding arid the placing of a
track rail,. In a reply to a regis-
tered letter Sent by the board
on August 23, ]iarnsley blam-
ed an "extension of the drain-
age system, hampered by rains"
as having hindered the progress.
He claimed that men were on
the job on every workable day.
On September 6 in his reply he
promised that seeding would be
completed by September 10.
Peck told the board members
that nothing .has been done
since September 2, and that the
drains have been left "wide
open".
St. Patrick's
CWL. Meets
St. Patrick's CWL met in the
parish hall, with the president,
Mrs. Lorne Cronin, presiding
and 15 members present.
The president read the re-
port on the Provincial Conven-
tion. Some of the topics under
discussion at the convention
were discussed during the meet-
ing, under the leadership of the
director, Rev. Remi Durand.
It was decided that instead
of a mystery prize at every
meeting, the members would
make a doriation'towards books
to be used for the forming of
a Catholic lending library in
the parish.
The mystery' prize was won
by Mrs. Joseph Stapleton.
Gifts Aid
Camp
Project
As a result cf the generosity
of Huron organizations and in-
dividuals who contributed to
the Camp project, thirty child-
ren, the responsibility of the
Children's AId, were able to at-
tend camp this, summer and
Children's Aid'Officials have ex-
pressed appreciation for the co-
operation.
Following the precent set
last •year, the C.A.S. again is
making early plans to take care
of needy, children at Christmas:
Last year over 500 children
throughout the county were re-
membered. This project invol-
ves many weeks of planning,
wrapping and delivering and
since much of the work is done
by volunteer help, an early
start is essential.
The public appeal last year
for clothing and donations was
most gratifying, and again the
C.A.S, is asking for help. Child-
ren's clothing, toys, etc., should
be at the Court House, Goderich,
not later than November 1. Or-
ganizations, who make an an-
nual donation are asked to dis-•
cuss the project at their next
meeting.
News of
Brucefieid
Mrs. Aldwinkle Wins
Unit three of the Brueefield_
UCW met in the Church Hall,
with 18 ladies present. The
study and worship where led
by -Mrs. Ken Scott, Mrs. Don
Classified ads pay dividends.
-- NOTICE -
• 'For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
•SEE ,�
,Harriston-
Fertilizers -Ltd.
for . Calrea, 'cornsilage
.additive
1. Increases feed value
2. •Makes Silage more succulent and flavor -
full
3. Improves fermentation and keeping
qualities
Phone 4826,9133
On Highway 8, halfway between Clinton
and 'Seaforth.
CHHISSI.
Appoint
IUt‘maer
The resignation of William
Hearn, Clinton manufacturer,
as a member of the advisory vo-
cational committee of the Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School
Board, was accepted with re-
gret by the board at its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday
night, Mr. Hearn, who has serv-
ed as vice-chairman of the
committee since Last ' January,
has been a member of the cqm-
mittee since its inception in
1961. Increasing pressure of
business Ied to" Mr. Hearn's de-
cision.
The Study and Welfare com-
mittee of the board headed by
Robert.. Elliott, RR 3, Clinton,
will reconunpnd a replacement
for Mr. Hearn? The member
rust, be a non -trustee from the
Clinton district, preferably
someone in industry.
In an attempt to retain its
present custodian and engineer
staff, L. R. Maloney, Bayfield,
business administrator, will
check salary schedules of oth-
er institutions throughout the
area,
• Principal Robert Homuth re-
ported that 84,1% of the grade
XIII papers written last June
were successful, and that the
school had one Ontario Scholar
in the .person of Bruce McBrine
RR 1, Varna. Four students
took first class honors; 14 sec-
ond class honors;• 13 obtained
the 60=65 mark; 27 were in the.
50-59 mark; and 16 students•
were not successful • in all the
subjects they wrote. The marks
of the students were not pub-
lished this year.
Mr, Homuth gave the present
enrolment as 1,090 :students, as
compared to 1,082 on closing
day in June. Crowding exists,
he saidin grades nine and X.
Breaking, down the figures,
has 656 pupils compared to 657
as of last year in the school;
Goderich 126 as compared to
130; °Seaforth 82,, a decrease
from 117; South Huron Exeter,
122 as compared to 93; Cana-
dian Forces Base, Clinton, 92,
an increase of 17; while Cen-
tralia has five, a decrease of
two. •
Brodie and Mrs. Betty St. Louis,
the subject being "Teen. Be-
liefs."
Mrs. Al Hill led the business
session. Secretary's report was
given by Mrs. J. Aikenhead and
treasurer's report by Mrs, R.
Broadfoot. Mrs, S, Aikenhead
entertained with a game and
lunch was served by Mrs. •Ald-
winkle and her helpers.
The draw prize was won by
Mrs. Aldwinkle.
INSURANCE
WIND .
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 : Seaforth
Representing the Western,
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
Seaforth Monument Works
OPEN DAILY -
Alt Types of
Cetneteryr
Memorials-- •
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime/
DID YOU KNOW
... tliat Sun Life of Canada is ono
of the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun ,Life represents,.
ative in your communitg,
way I be of service?
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 271-3000 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
LET'S GO TO THE• FAIR
SEE THE
AND
AT OUR .DISPtAY AT THE FAIR
❑
0
COMPLETE LINE OF
or Farrar` MachineryR
•
Your Ford Tractor Dealer
SEAFORTH Phone 527-0650
WANTED
Seed Wheat Contracts
We have very attractive SEED WHEAT CONTRACTS
Your Choice -- Talbot or Genesee
Also we have COMMERCIAL WHEAT CONTRACTS available
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR BUYING
WHITE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
QUALITY SEED OATS
For Fast Service
Bring Your Beans and Grains to
W. G. THOMPSON
& SONS Limited
Phone 262.2S27 • ----. • HENSALL
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