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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-20, Page 4i ;4 3E. HURON ; APOSITARt 4gA RTH O..N'f,,. 1 TOWN OF SEAFORTH Daylight Saving Time Ends in the Town of Seaforth at 2:00 a.m. Sunday, -Oct. 30,1966 SUNDAY will be on STANDARD TIME OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 -- Seaforth , PRIME MINISTER - PREMIER MINISTRE As 27 million people around the world celebrate Inter- national Credit Union Day, I extend to all Canadian credit union members at home and abroad 'my congratulations on their achievements, and best wishes for their future pro- gress. Today, four million Canadian credit union -members can feel gratified by their record. Their savings and thrift habits have contributed substantially to the economic and social well-being of their fellow citizens, as well as to the stability and progress of the nation as a whole. Credit unions are contributing in a very special way also, to the progress of developing nations. CUNA Inter- national and its yarious provincial leagues are providing special training opportunities for men and women from these emerging countries, and the -Government of Canada appreciates these endeavours in extending democracy. I wish you continued success: L. B. Pearson L. 8. Pearson Ottawa, 1966. Clinton Community' Credit Union Ltd. 'Represent Hur�n at Board The first Ontario Milk Mark- eting Board conference at Gen- eva Park, Orillia, was attended by three members from the Huron Milk Committee, Cliff McNeil, Goderich; John McLen- nan, Goderich; and Martin Baan, Walton. It was the first time that.rep- resentatives of all three milk groups, the cheese, concentrat- ed and fluid milk producers had met to discuss their prob- lems and plan the best method of marketing milk. Papers presented included these subjects: Review of Board Policy and Problems; Board Marketing of Milk; Implications of Central Payments; Transpor- tation Developments; Th e Board's' Role in Cheese Market- ing; Functions of the Dairy Branch in Milk Marketing; Ev- olution of the Interim - Quota Policy; Advertising Promotion and Public Relations; The Pro- ducer and the Board. The board plans to mak pay- ment for all fluid milk by the spring of 1967 and by June 1st, begin to pool fluid milk on an area basis. The industrial milk plants will be converted to an area industrial milk pool by November, 1967. The - conference recognized that many difficulties and pro- blems have to be overcome, but it is hoped that in the future, a more equal payment will be given for equal quality milk of producers in Ontario; News of St. Columban Miss Clara Krauskopf, De- troit, spent a few days with her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan and Mrs. Margaret Balige. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flanagan, Toronto; f.lylr. and Mrs. James Atkinson and children, Comber, 'visited Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Mr, and Mrs. Larry Enwright, Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Ted Feeney, Kitchener, visit- ed isited -Mrs., Mary Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stapleton, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Murray. Classified ads pay dividends. TIRE OFF on most SALE 40% Papular' sizes Seaforth Motors • Seaforth • Important. announcement for electricians, air c�nditioiiing and refrigeration workers The Apprenticeship and Tradesmen's Qualification` Act, 1964 requires journeymen} in the Electrical, and Air Conditioning and Refrigeration trades to obtain Certificates of Qualification by October 31st, 066. 71,. deadline ha snow been extendedfor six months to Apri130th,1967 This extension does not affect the normal renewal periods for these trades which are: Electrical trade--January-February; Refrigdtation & Air Conditioning—May-June. Tradesmen who '1•inve not already applied for their initial Certificates of Qualificationshould do so as soon as possible. Applications should be forwarded to: 1.. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, INDUSTRIAL TRAINING BRANCH, 14Vicitcsela Strait Toronto, Ontario. • S'DH5 Board. Must Ideiti1y Students Attending Clinton Members of the Central Hurt% Seconder y41Schbel Board at its regular `nonny meeting Wednesday night, de- cided to make an aWard for all first class honor students in grades 10 to 13. In honor-- ing the students? the board will pay the actual cost of transportation and hotel ac- comodation, up to a maximum of $1000 on an educational tour to a destination agreed upon by the staff, students concerned and the board. Previous trips have been. paid for by the students par- ticipating, with the cost last year amounting to approxim- ately $40 when an education- al tour was taken to Quebec City. This year's trip is planned for Detroit; where approxim- ately 80 pupils will take in the Ford Museum, the Ford plant and the zoo. Cost per pupil will be $10. Trustee Robert Elliott, Goderich rep- resentative, questioned wheth- er there was no place in Can- ada that the students could tour rdther than the United States. He said that he felt that Canadian tours should have the preference. Norman Counter, Clinton, questioned whether it would be a hard- ship for some pupils to take part. because of financial dif- ficulties. Principal Robert Ho- muth said that in his opinion, he felt that some of the ex - News of Staffa 4-H Girls Discuss Flowers Staffa' No. 1 4-H Homemaking Club, "The Club Girl .Enter- tains" met at the home of Mrs. Gerald. Carey, with eight girls present and opened with the roll call answered by "the re- ference file I have chosen". Mrs. Carey discussed enter- taining at home, reference files and flower arrangements and explained the cutting and care „of flowers, suitable containers and flower holders. Mrs. Laing gave notes on entertaining a guest and on being a guest in someone else's home. Mrs. Laing explained and Mrs. 'Carey demonstrated the correct way. to pack a suitcase. At a later meeting the group met at the home. of Mrs. Robert Laing, with eight girls present. The roll call was answered by "one thing I would appreciate in a guest room". Mrs. Carey read the table appointments, table settings and buffet settings. Mrs. Laing told how to serve a meal and table manners. Carol Vivian and Jo- anne Templeman demonstrated setting a table informally. •In spite of the damp weather the International Plowing Match was well attended' by folk in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Agar and Gail moved to London this past weekend where Mr. Agar is employed. Mr. Ralph Miller,' Michigan, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller and their family. Mrs. Sam Norris returned home the latter part of the week after visiting with her. family in Beaconsfield, Que., Brampton and Agincourt. News , of Dublin Mrs. Nicholas, Krauskopf, in Alton with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Horan., • • Mr. and Mrs. BiII Byrne, Al- len Park, Mich., with Miss Mon- ica Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Kevin and Karen of Weston with Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr., and Mrs. Jiihn Krauskopf and family, Gananoque, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGilvary and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech and family, London, Danny Costello and Murray, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Rev. Luther Don Benninger and Rev. John Byrne of Owen Sound with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger. Mr. Gerald Jordan, Sarnia, with friends in the village. Mr. Leo Gleason, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith. Mr. and, Mrs. A. d. `Schmidt and Mrs. 1VIai:"garet Morrisey of Arthur with 11[ii°s. Loretta Schmidt and Monies Roacli. Miss Patricia Benninger has returned home .from Edmonton, Alberta, where she spent ten weeks with Mr. and 'Mrs. John Cronin. Mrs. Kathleen Monaghan, of Kitchener, with Mrs. Maty Mc- Carthy and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McQuaid, Kitchener, with Mr. John and Mr. and Mrs. Terry McCarthy. Mrs. A. Looman and Ian Pet-' er have left for Holland,. where Mrs. Looinan's mother; Mrs. Agatha Lambregts has died, Flying Officer JIM Newcombe of Winpipeg, With Mr. 'Wiliiathi Stapleton and Kathleen. pease, such as meals, should be borne by the pupils the - selves. . The board, at the recom- mendation of the Study and Welfare Committee, named Harry Ball as its new non - trustee member on the advis- ary vocational committee,. Mr. Ball, who resides in Clinton,, is the co-ordinator for the faoaulty of engineering on the staff of the University of Wat- erloo. He replaces William Hearn, Clinton manufacturer, who resigned in September, after serving on the eommit- tee since its inception in 1961. In an effort to avoid mis- understanding and misdirec- tion in the future, secondary school boards sending voca- tional students to the -Clinton school, will be requested to. submit a li't of names of their respective students who plan on.:. enrolling in vocational courses in Clinton. An advis- ory vocational committee re- commendation upheld by the Clinton Board was that the Seaforth high school board be requested to pay the tuition fee for several of its students who were not eligible to at- tend the Clinton school in September. A communication received from the' Seaforth board _Stated that "it is the sole responsibility" of the staff at the Clinton school to tell students when, they are not eligible to attend the vo- cational school and to direct them to their own school. (Students in the four Year business and commercial course at. Clinton, , are requir- d ,to tales their grade nine to their borne school.) Principal Robert lioinuth told: the Clin- ton board 1 Wednesday Tright, that the five pupils are now in their correct places. He ad- ded that it is a difficult task with an enrolment of 1100 pupils (of which 50% are from fire sending schools) to check out all students the first two or three weeks of school. Said Norman Counter, Clinton, on of ,two trustee members on the A,V.C., "The onus should not be placed on the Clinton teachers, it is up to the staff of the Seaforth school to check on their stud- ents". The board authorized the payment of $6.50 to E.N. Langelle, C.F.B. Clinton, de- puty attendance officer, for checking for non attendance of three students, one fro m Clinton, and the other two from Bayfield. Bus contracts for the first year of a five year contract were signed by the board with Frank Elliott, Blyth., and Joe- eph Murphy, Clinton. Total amount to be paid Elliott will be $17,640, while M u r p h y will receive $41,192. Increases Lor Elliott this year amount tb $2378, while Murphy's in- crease will be $1832. Custodians' and engineers on the staff each received a $300 increase in salaries, las of September 1, 1966. The re- commendation for the in- crease was made by the Prop- erty Committee, of which Robert Peck, HensalI, is chair- man. THANKS It is with great Pleasure that we Thank any and all who so gener- ousry offered' accommodation and assisted in the Billeting of the visit- ors to the International Plowing Match. Chairman, Orval J. Wassmann Co-chairman, Dave Cornish CHAT N SAW Gives you the power without the pounds. Just what you need for cutting firewood, pruning, trimming, clearing storm damage, cutting fence posts, cutting for cash and dozens of other uses. WEIGHS ONLY l2Ibs (less bar and chain) • Cuts 12 inch logs in 10 seconds. , • Fells trees up to three feet in dia- meter: ° • Perfectly balanced ... cuts in any position. • With all the quality features that have made Homelite Chain Saws first choice of professional cutters. Get a free demonstration today HAUGH BROS. BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO Phone 527-0927 Phone 527-0240• • • Seaforth RROW PETROLEUMS LIMITED All -Canadian • ANNOUNCE the appointment of Donald E. Coleman AS THEIR AGENT IN SEAFORTH and surrounding Area Q DON IS A NATIVE OF TIIE AREA, ANI) INVITES HIS MANY FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES TO CALI HIM! Arrow Petroleum Limited is an Associate of Sterling Champion F Igg1 Oil, and "is an ALL - CANADIAN, COMPANY, with head office in London. They assure yyou of the finest Petro- leum Products available, which include a com- plete line of Valvoline Motor Oils and Greases,, for, all farm and industrial requirements. o With. Arrow! CALL SEAFORTH 527-0646