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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-10, Page 9• • • • 0 1 Pgri 111L" CloW1411r 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 RAMBELER STATIO,N, WAGON: AT 2-1964 AMERICANS 1963 CLASSIC 660 1963 CLASSIC 660—Automatic 1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 , AMERICAN—Deluxe 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER V-8—A.T. 1958 FORD SEDAN —6 Cylinder 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1958 FORD V-8 1958 METEOR MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 : Seaforth Cars May Be Seen Actiosti the Street at. Huard's Service 'Station WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 H E L. AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH !. And Save $ $ $ Too ! • GET YOUR COLD WAVE NOW ! , Regular 8.00 — NOW 6.95 Regular 10.00 — NOW 7.95 Regular 12.50 — NOW 9.95 Regular 15.00 — NOW 1195 Regular 17.50 — NOW 14.95 Make Your Appointment Now ! Phone 527-1700 drop in. *4, Br s Hair Styling Seaforth, Ont. BRAKE SPECIAL • Good. until December 16th • Complete. Replacement of BRAKE- LININGS ON 4 -WHEELS All Models — Reg. $7.85 SPECIAL $5.95 Parts Extra • Should your Brake -Drums require grind- ing we have the very latest equipment for accurate guaranteed brake drum grinding. Seaforth Motors CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Phone 5271750 -- Seaforth Huron. The annual noon banquet of Huron County Holstein Club was held. in Blyth Memorial Plan Winter Sports. Night Huron County Junior Farm- ers met Wednesday at the Board Roonis in Clinton. Presi- dent Marilyn Marshall opened the meeting with 12 members present. Mac Stewart gave information concerning club membership cards and county stationery. It was decided to purchase these. Jim Spivey reported on tenta- tive plans for a Leadership Day to be held January 16 in Clin- ton. , A winter sports night was planned for February 5th at Belgrave Arena, with broom - ball, dance and lunch to fol- low. This year a drama festival Is to be held in Huron. Cubs wishing to participate were ask- ed to contact Jim Spivey as soon as possible. I Hall. -The guest speaker was Don Grieve, a former agricultural representative of Huron Coun- ty, who is presently Professor of Animal Husbandry at OAC; Guelph. Professor Grieve spoke on feeding cows, and stated atten- tion must be paid to the ani- mal's requirements as to how_ she utilizes the feed: first, for her own maintenance; s,econd, reproduction and milk produc- tion. A lively question and answer period followed. Don Pullen, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County, spoke of the 4-H work of which he is in charge, and stated 10 Huron County clubs had won championships. A number of Senior certificates were presented. Gordon Bell, of St. Marys, fieldraan Of the club, Said 14 cows had been recognized in Hurn County and the club had a gratifying membership. Officers Elected Officers and directors were elected for 1985: Past presi- 4. FUNERALS MRS. D. G. STEER Funeral services for the late Mrs. Donald Q. Steer, of Lon- don, formerly of Hensall, were held Saturday from the Geo. E. Logan & Sons Funeral Home, London, with burial in Mount Pleasant. Cemetery, London. Mrs. Steer, the former Margar- et E. Brazier, passed away Wed- nesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, London/ Survivors are her husband, Dr. Donald G. Steer; a daugh- ter, Patricia, Mrs. Stuart K. Anderson, Burlington ; h e r mother, Mrs. Gertrude Brazier.; , sister, Miss Dorothy Brazier, both of London, and a brother, Jack, of Fort Meyers, Fla. MRS. JAMES McMARTIN Mrs. James McMartin, of Lon don, formerly of Barrie, passed away in Victoria -Hospital, Lon- don, • Thursday, December 3, in her 87th year. She was the for- mer Edith Bonthron and was born at Rodgerville, near Hen- sall. Surviving are one son, Charles, Windsor; two daugh- ters, Mrs. H. (Margaret) Hol- ityde, London ; Mrs. John (Ruth r Hickey, kludson, Ohio; one brother,yred G. Bonthron, and one Sister, Mts, Louise Simpson, both of Hensel'. . One sister, Mrs. Margaret Vair, pass- ed away in August this year. Resting at the Bonthron Fun- eral Home, Hpnsall, where pub- kce.6, conducted by Rev. J. services were held Sunday, C. Dnyne, of Exeter. Interment was in Barrie Union Cemetery. • DR. JOHN A. GARDINER Dr. John A. Gardiner died in Buffalo General- Hospital on November 21, 1964. Funeral Services were held. in La Grange, Illinois, on Nov. 27th, with burial in Mount Morris, Illinois. The late Dr. Gardiner was born in Walton on July 7, Morris Council Motions adopted at a recent meeting • of Morris Township Council included: . By William Elston and Ross Smith: That Walter Shortreed be commissioner to look after repairs on McCall Drain at lot 26, con. 9, Morris. Walter Shortreed - and James Mair: That the road bills as presented by the road superin- tendent, be paid. William Elston and James Mair: That the general ac- counts as presented be paid. James Mair and William El- ston: That the meeting ad- journ to meet again December 15, at 11 a.m. The following accounts were paid: Genera) Accounts — Del- ler's Tile Ltd., tile, Procter Drain, $481.99; Town of Clin- ton, balance of 1964 debenture levy, $60.90; Helen Martin, hy- dro on hall, $6.07; Municipal World, supplies, $2.64; Robert Bird, sheep killed, $40; Depart- ment of Health, insulin, $4.86; Helen Martin, revision of vot- ers' lists, $49.20; Judge R. S. -Hetherington, revision ef vot- ers' lists, $10; John Brewer, at- tendance at revision •of voters' lists, $6.60; Helen Martin, sal- ary, $100.00; George Radford, work on Procter Drain, $186; Stewart Cloakey, rent for dump, $50.00. Road Accounts—Wm. McAr- ter, mileage, bookkeeping and wages, $187.81; James Case - more, wages, $20.25; John Smith, wages, .$160,70; Weateel Products Ltd., $148.80; Alex Inkley, oil, fuel oil and tax, $417.89; Ideal Supply Co., wea- ther stripping, bulbs, etc., $24.70; George Radford Con- struction Ltd,;, bulldozer rentals and crushing gravel, $3,158.74; Valley Blades Ltd., grader blades, $61,90; Dominion Road Machinery, used parts, $63.47; Corrugated Pipe Co., culverts, $214.77; J. M. McDonald, posts, $25.75; Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil, $44.45; Belgrace salt -,----$18,24.J... oil and lights, . $55.62; Martin, hydro for shedNeIeC,eilon , 1883, and was the son of the late Alexander Gardiner and Janet Kerr. He attended Seaforth Colleg- iate and the University of To- ronto, graduating in Medicine in 1911. At that time an invi- tation to intern was received front St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, which he accepted. After interning, he • went to Mount Morris, Illinois, to estab- lish a practice. From there he moved to ,La Grange, Illinois, where he practiced for forty- six years. He did post -graduate work at Universities in London and Edinburgh and at Harvard UniVersity in Boston, Mass. He served on the' staffs of •Presbyterian, St. Luke's and MaeNeal Memorial Hospitals in Chicago, Berwyn La Grange Memorial Hospital, La Grange, and Hinsdale Hospital and Sani- tarium. He was Professor em-. • eritus of Medicine at the Uni- versity of Chicago and the Uni- versity of Illinois, a Fellow of the American College of Physi- cians and a diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicirie. Dr. Gardiner's wife, the for- mer Edith Miles, of Mount. Mor: ris, Lllinois, died in 1959. Five sisters and two brothers also predeceased him. ,.He is surviv- ed by one son, Miles, of Buffalo, New York, and a daughter Jean, Mrs. J. E. McLennan, of Palos Verdes, California.• :mail early for Christmas the last date for local delivery is and please remember: unsealed envelopes rewire a 31 stamp mei saws dent, Vernon Hunter, Centra- lia; president, Harold Gaunt, Liicknow; first vice-president, Eldon Bradley, Goderich; sec- ond vice -president, Thomas Hearns, . Kirkton ; secretary - treasurer, Ross Trewartha, Clin- ton; North Huron directors: Leo Ruttan, Gorrie; James Drennan, Dungannon ; Mac Smith, sListoWel; North Central - Huron: Maurice Hallahan, Bel- grave-; Wm. Clutton, Goderich; Douglas Farquhar, Clinton ; South Central- Huron:, Jame Hogg, Seaforth; Alister. Broad - foot, Seaforth; Fred. Vodden, Exeter; South Huron: Thomas Bnkck, Granton; Jack McAllis- ter, Centralia; Donald Watson, Clinton. IMM ..v..1,t,innes. In, going to fish for eelsr 07. satzrr.GATES e r Tsiaffic 1)ata The highway trafile statistics for the month of October, 'of the Counties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo, Wellington, Grey and Huron, and known as No. 6 District, with headquarters at Mount Forest were, with Pro- vincial totals in 'brackets Motor vehicle accidents, 314 (3,85); fatal accidents, 11 (68); persons killed, 12 (77); persons injured, 136 (1,842); vehicles checked, 1,964 (39,452); warn- ings issued, 636 (16,073); charg- es preferred, 641 (9,619); regi- stration and permits, Part 2 H.T.A., 21 (474); licences: op- erator, chauffeur and tempor- ary driving instructor, Part 3, H.T,A., 36., 035); garage and storage licences, Part 4, H.T.A., 1 (6); defective equipment, Part 5, H.T.A., 78 (790); weight, load and size, Part 6, H.T.A.„ 9 (280). Rate of speed, Part 7, H.T.A., 240 (4,067); rules of the road, Part 7, H.T.A., 152 (2,078); care- less driving, Sec. 60, 'LTA, 56 (632); fail to report accident, Sec. 143, H,T.A., 13 (79); fail to remain at scene, Sec. 143 (a), H.T.A., 5 (40); other charges, H.T.A., 4 (90); criminal negli- gence, Sec. 221 (i) (a), Criminal Code, 2 (4); dangerous driving, Sec. , 221 <4), C. Code, 2 (34); fail to remain , at scene, Sec. 221 (2), C. Code, 2 (29); drive while intoxicated, Sec. 222, C. Code, 0 (54); ability impaired, Sec. 223, C. Code, 14 (221); drive while prohibited, Sec. 225, C. Code, 6 (102); uniform strength, 193 (2,599). Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. make $6, -io ear Modern 14444 - Tbis area is 44:11PO4 'OAmodern ridiator shop. is now being sent many 171*s Ortir4";'QP13:9#011# person wishing to awn secure prentaIgebusiness with excellent growth. possibilities. Dealer, _ garage IF, ;W*0' *Wiwi can operate as department. First • yea*, eaVerege10, $8,000 to $10,000. INLAND, world's largest r4ItliatOr., shop. equipment manufacturer, offers eettiPinelit,. eapplics, chandising—TRAEVS OPERATOR FREE in two week4 or less. Over 1,000 INLAND shops now in operation. Amer - ice's fastest growing automotive business. Easy or complete 3 -in -1 shop can be leased for only $46 a month, nothing down. Write to INLAND MFG. COMPANY, Dept N-SQC 1108 Jackson St., Omaha, Nesbraske 68102 rk Next time, try -PROOUCED BY T. g. 8319,HY & CO., 1 CANADIAN SHERRY WAITED. NIqGi,RA FALLS. h h• h 1.4 h h. . h. h h h MVO LOOK NO FURTHER ! See the 'Grand Display of 1Gift Suggestions In the Store and Windows of your Christmas Store For Every Member of the Family, at , A "/R4,1,302 FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHY ENTHUSIASTSI • KODAK CAMERAS • IVIOVIE CAMERAS • MOVIE AND SLIDE PROJECTORS • FILMS and SUPPLIES CHRISTMAS CARDS . . A COLORFUL SELECTION Availahe in Boxes or Single Gift . Wrapping Paper Seals and Tags of Every Kind for Attractive Presents. Smokers'Accessories Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette Rollers, Shaving Sets, Electric Razors, Shaving Brushes and Bowls, Kodaks, Leather Wallets, Travelling Kits and Lighters. L •7'.•.`r TOILET GOODS A few of the well-known brands of toilet goods avail- able at our store: Yardley, Faberge, Evening in Paris, Max Factor, Old Spice, Friendship Garden, Desert Flower and many others— Cosmetic Sets, Quality Soaps, Bath Salts, Colognes, Dust- ing Powders, Comb, Brusli and Mirror Sets, Gift Stat- tionery. We stock Smiles 'n Chuckles NeilsoWs and Rowntree Chocolates IN CHRISTMAS WRAPPED BOXES c7A All Makes of IC SHAVERS At Special Prices For Christmas Gifting! GIVE AN ELECTRIC SHAVER The. every -day -in -the -year Gift! 'AztV‘"-tCP.Ctett-MIC / Tobaccos Cigarettes Cigars •Playing Cards "The Rexall Keating's Pharmacy .DrOg Store" J. E. Keating, Phm.B. Dial 527-1990 M. E. Hoover, Phm.B. Seaforth 4•1