HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-27, Page 5•
6
r
1
rit
•
f+. •(On Inventories Only)
Size Black . White
List -°- Sale List --- Sale
645 x 14 Four only , $31.50 - 15.75 .15.75
695 x 14 , $20.30 -=14.70 - :.. 33.10 --16.55
735 x 14 , 31.10 ---15.55 .... "35.0.0 --17;50
735 x 15 31.10 ---15.55.... . 35.00 --17.50
775.x 15 33.45 --16.75 .... 37.65 -18.85
815 x 15 37,55 -- 18.80 .... 42.20 -- 21.10
845 x 15 40.85 -- 20.45 .... 46.00 -. 23.00
ALSO
REDUCED 40%
775 x 14 Black •and White,
plus 825 x 14 Black and
White. All„tires are first line
with many Dominion Laredo
Tires available.
Your Guardian Maintenance Centre
Phone. 527-1750. : Seaforth
fujiyP�rs�flal.jzed Cheques
with a Toronto -Dominion
Personal Chequng Account
MR. JOHN DOE
76 ANY STiEET. YOURTOW N, ONT.
PERSONAL
CH EQUINES
• 'ACCOUNT 000099 •
083
19
Pay to the order of _ S
THE TORONTO -DOMINION BANK
TORONTO DOMINLON CENTER BRANCH
SS KING ST. W & BAY ST.. TORONTO.0u1.•
Dollars
100
1: &B 1E1 2m1111 L!� ..G111i: 29,41 2 214/o
,`Plus these_, other, benefits!
▪ Fully Personalized Deposit Slips' irFree Cheque Wallet - Your choice of two colours
• A Statement every 30 dayg'1nstead of 60 days • Your cancelled cheques 'returned.
• A storage box for cancelled cheques • Low service charges. • Fast and efficient service
It doesn't cost you $2.$0 to get fully personal
ized cheques when you have a Personal
Chequing Account at Toronto -Dominion. Only at
Toronto -Dominion do you get PCA cheques with
your name and address printed on them without
charge, and personalized deposit slips as well.
You also get a free cheque -wallet in your' choice'
of colours, brown or black.
But there's seep mote for you with a Personal
Chequing Account at Toronto:Dominion. Now;
we give you an' up-to•date statement' of you*
account every 30 day Instead ol` 60 days, .
together with your, cancelled cheques. This sim•
-
pif4les your budgeting and gives you a better
picture sooner of what you spent where.
. With our. convenient Twin Account Plan you use
your Personal Chhegoieg Account for paying bills
and our new 41/2%o Premium Savings Account.
for building your savings: Thi new savings
account pays a whopping 50% more interest
'(paid twice yearly •and calculated on the mini.
mum quarter))- balance).
•• Werve *got ,a lot of other 0o -Ahead Ideas
that work far,you at Toronto -Dominion ... Ask
about them when you come in to open a Per.' '
sonaL Chequing Account at Toronto-Dondnlort.
.TORONto. mooM1NioNz
tha Bank whore�people imake,, the difference-.•
r •
General business was heavy
and :conducted smoothly and of
ficiently as enen'bers of'Huron
County Council convened for a
one'dee session last Thursday..
Special speaker for the' day
was Mrs. J. J, McHale, .Lo KT,91
who is `a consultant on aging
for Community Health Services
for the Elderly. Slid was invited;
to speak to councillors, [Medical
Officer of Health for Huron
County; Dr: Evans, former MOH
in Huron, Dr. R. M. Aldir and
sixteen public health nurses
irons the district.
Mrs. McHale noted that 7.8
Vi per cent. of Canada's population
-io of retirement age because
people bre living longer, and re-
tiring' earlier.: She said legisla-
toes know that,' a problem 01044
but are "loath to rip anyt ing
about it.'
She asked if 20 `extra years
of life are a bonus or a -'harden
if aged people can look for-
ward to a life of uselessness and
disinterest when they are old.
Mrs. McHale observed that less
money and more imagination is.
what is needed if senior citizens
are to . be cared for as''they
would prefer to be caredi for.
. The director of a goodHealth
club in London, Mrs. McHale
was very critical of homes for
the aged where residents are
pampered and waited on "hand
and foot" when in many cases
they would be happier to be
delegated certain „chores. "Our
motto Is everybody with some-
thing to do, nobody with too
much," she added.,
Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry
reeve and chairman of the
Board of Management of Huron -
view reported that the per diem
rate at Huronview was to rise
from $4.65 to $5.49 effective
April 1, 1967; or $167 per
month in 1967 as opposed to
$1.42 per month lastyear.
Apri5
Hee referred to ,the budget
brought in by clerk -treasurer
Jahn Berry who urged the Hur-
onview board to step carefully
toward any major expenditures,.
Smith told council "We're do-
ing all we can" but said the in-
troduction of two employee
unions at the home could con-
stitute "a financial undertaking
of some size."
Planning for Huron?
Calvin Kreuter, reeve of Brus-
sels said that county council's
newest committee, the indus-
trial and tourism committee rec-
ommended that the firm of
Dryden and Smith be engaged
to prepare an appraisal relative
to -the need of .planning in Hur-
on County. This would cost ap-
proximately $500 according to
Mr. Kreuter.
The Centennial committee
was granted $100 to assist fin,
anneially in the July . 2, inter-
denominational service at the
Agricultural Park in Goderich
at 3:30 p.m. This will be . the
county's Centennial effort in
conjunction with the Goderich
Ministerial Assoctatitin and the
various Legion Braiieles.
The Equalization!Committee
reported that it concurred with
a resolution from the ,United
Counties of Stormont, .Dundas
andi Glengarry that the assessor
remain responsible for the 'lel-
lying of the number of dogs in
the county. Zurich reeve Leroy
Theil; chairman said the com-
mittee felt this was no undue
burden on, the assessor.
Interjected Warden Donald
McKenzie, "Who ,else would be
in a better position to do it?"
Council will make applica-
tion "to everybody but the lad-
ies' aid" for councillors to be
come exempt from making con-
tributions out of county council
earnings to the Canada Pension
Relive Early • Days
As 4-H Groups Meet
Family life of 1867 was re-
lived in. the Seaforth District
High School when the 4-H Home-
making clphs of the ,area held
a Centennial house party. About
200 attended. The event was
the eighth meeting of the clubs
taking the current project, A
World of Food in Canada.
Program numbers included a
solo by Diane Henderson; and
aecordian trio by Anne Noble,
Joanne Arts and Marlene
Nash; a 'piano' duet by Shar-
on anti Sandra.. Johnston; and
a centennial song by Club No.
2, with the audience' joining in.
The four clubs in the area
were sponsored by the Seaforth
Women's Institute. Its presi-
dent, Mfrs. R.•M. Scott, extend-
ed a welcome. ,
Prizes for costumes went to:
under five years of age, Donna
Henderson; girl's..authentic cos-
tume,, Carol • Bell, wearing her
grandmother's wedding dress,
Named-
District_:
Deputy
The past noble grands of
Huron District No. 23 held a
well -attended meeting in IOOF
hall here, Wednesday 'afternoon.
Lodges represented were:
Goderich, Clinton, Brussels, Ex-
eter, Hensall and Seaforth. Dis-
trict deputy presidident,' ',Miss
Jean Scott, presided and Mrs.
Peter Malcolm, district secre-
tary, read the minutes of the
inaugural meeting, . , •
Plans were made. to charter
a bus in June„ making it
available to all to attend the
dedication service of the newly
dompleted chapel -auditorium of
the, IOOF and Rebekah Home
at Barrie.
,The recom,rilendation by
Hr'onk Lodge, Clinton, that
Mrs. 'John Broadfoot, a past
noble grand of that lodge, be
the new district -deputy, was
accepted. Mrs, Broadfoot will
assume office following • Re-
bekah Assembly sessions in
June and will call an inaugural
meeting to be held at Clinton,
later that Month.
The representatives agreed to
recommend to their respec-•
tive-lodges that the Youth Pil-
grimage to the United Nations'
be sponsored again this, year -
for the fifth year.
Following the meeting read-
ings and contests were held
followed by a smorgasbdrd
supper convened by Mrs. Ed.
Andrews. Site was assisted by
officers of Edelweiss Lodge,
the host lodge.
THE IlURONil'
EXPOSITOR ,...
120. years old; second Mary.
Catharine McQuaid, wearing a
shoulder cape of velvet, 150
years old; boy's authentic cos-
tume, Cliff Anderson; best rep-
lica, Sharon Johnston.
Dance awards were won by:
Diane Henderson and Anne .
Stewart for the polka and to
Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Sill§, best
old-time .waltzing.
A prize was awarded to Mur-
ray Pepper who had the near-
est birthday.
Mr. and.:'Mrs. Eldon I-Iulley
had, the largest family, nine,
with Mr._and Mrs. John Hen- '
derson coming second with
eight. - •
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie was
mistress of ceremonies, 'assist-
ed by Egbert Jacobs of Brun-
ner,, who was in charge of
square dancing, '
Use
Expositor
Want -Ads
Phone 527-0240
14)112S,,'
►1 •
Plans anal from Paying lrzootne
taxon county coumcil earnings
UP to $1,000. .
A resolution went cut from
the A.iaril session of Cgunty
Council to Ontario Hydra that'.
'Immediate steps be taken" to
prevent any further..eeripus
power interruptions such as the
one experienced in certain
areas of the county following
the tornado.
The Warden's and Personnel
committee made recommenda-
tion to council that it concur
witha county of Ontario reso-
lution. to provide the sante safe,.
ty precautions and protection
for pupils travelling in a school
bus with a seating capacity of
ten .or less as students on any
other licensed school bus.
TH:E: HUH
R, Aroorni. tro-ice
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 527-0240 ' _: . Seaforth
The University of Toronto's new Scarborough College 'typifies Ontario's progress in education •
It seems like .;only yesterday
this was a one -room school
Today, it's one of nearly 1;000 Ontario
schools -and an excellent example of
.Ontario's dynamic growth.
The learning explosion is helping Ontario
achieve prosperity as rapid developments in
science and technology make industry more
and more competitive. The skills and train-
ing our schools provide help produce mote
products and better products. '
The remarkable thing is that Ontario is
just getting started ---the best is yet to come.
Irl the last five years alone, hundreds of
thousands of new jobs have been created
andour unemployment figure is just
You can hdlp.Ontario's educational sys-
tem to groweven greater by helping tO
keep Canada' prosperous. One way; v,hen
'4° shopping for price and quality,''SHOP
CANADIAN.
41.
• ONTARIO'S GROWTH RECORD
Ontario schools have nearly 70,000 dedicated
teachers busy givingalmost2millionstudents .
a better than ever education.
This year,ihe Ontario Student Awards
Program will total SI3,750,000.
Ontario's high school system is so versatile
that a student can takea technical, vocational
or academic course and still qualify for uni-
versity entrance. °
•
ONTARIO V GOVERNMENT
TRADE CRUSADE
Department of Economics and DeveYopment
When shopping for price and quality, .Shop Canadian
Grow beans without weeds
PATORAN 50 W
PRE-PM£RGENCE WEED KILLER
Kills broadleaf and grassy weeds
in soybeans, white, dry or
field beans, snap or.bush beans
Get easy, effective Weed control with PATORAN
❑ apply immediately after'planting beans (1M» to 2'' deep).
O spray entire field or band to. reduce cost by 2/3.
• micronized for easy mixing, trouble-free spraying.
No soil incorporation needed.
❑ enters weeds through roots -gives 6 to 8 Pieeks control.
Ask your Green Cross peak-'
for PATORAN 50 IN• . .
ES field-tested across Canada for -four year
Olvislon of • '
Trade Mark Req' THE SERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD.
®Petoran is n retiistered trade mark of Ciba , PRODUCTS Montr ar. Woodstock, N.B:.Toronto • Winnipeg • Calgary• Edmonton •Vancouver.
GREEN 'CROSS PROD UCTS AVAILABLE AT
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
4
eaforrth
SEAFORTH
FARMERS:
Phone 52700770
•
'Seaforth
•