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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-28, Page 19V „ • A • • • • • r High School News School Dance Last Friday night the Boys' Athletics Society held their damce in the school gym. There was just an average attendance, and those who attended seemed to enjoy themselves. In regard to dances, the Girls' and Boys' Athletic Society often hold a dance at noon hour to raise money far various needs. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. m,, 1 1N✓ Ir #4"1 I„ w Gifts that keep GIVING! We have a complete line of gifts for the sporting man or wo- man. PLAQUES featuring Wildlife or Western Scenes Ellwood Epps Sports Shop King St. - CLINTON ‘STAFFA Mr. and'141ra. Carter Kerslake visited on Thu>G'sdgy with Mr. James Barbour, Loudon. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin, Teeswater, visited with rela- tives in the community on Sun- day. Mrs. Gordon Vivian entertain- ed 20 guests at her home on Saturday evening. The occasion was a surprise party for Carol Ann Vivian on her 12th birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rpbin- son, Blackie, Alberta, and Mrs. Ken Duncan, Kirkton, visited on Monday with Mro and Mrs. John Templeman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Stock Sells At Community Sale. Prices at Corbett's sale, Hen- sall, held Tuesday, were: Choice steers, $22.50 to $23.85; med- ium, $20 to $22; common, $18 to $20; choice heifers, $21.60 to $22,40; mediuni, $20 to $21; common, 16 to $19.50; choice cows, $14.90 to $16.90; medium, $13.85 to $14.50; canners and cutters, $9 to $11.40; stock steers, $19 to $21.50; stock heif- ers, $19.50 to $21.20; Holstein heifer calves, $21 to $85; Hol- stein bull calves, $25 to $48; Durham and Hereford calves, $60 to 90; weanling pigs, $8.50 to $10; chunks, $10 to $12.50; sows, $47 to $60. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST New Office Hours: TUES., THURS., FRI.-9 - 5:30 — SAT.—9 - 12 Noon THURSDAY EVENING — By Appointment Only CLINTON OFFICE — Monday - Wednesday OPTICIAN QUICK AS A CAT Strong as a tiger! No 3 -plow tractor outworks this MF 35 diesel with Multi -Power and Ferguson System! Now livelier than ever -•- with 12 for- ward speeds, shift on -the -go, and a new differential lock to stop wheel spinning in slick going. Still the world's best selling tractor—by far. (No wonder all the:Others "me -too" it.) Have you tried the new MF 35? Stop in today! YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER ELMER SOMERS Massey - Ferguson Farm and Industrial Equipment Phone 55 - Brussels MR. AND MRS. DURL VANNDRMAN HOPPER were mar- ried recently in a ceremony in Kingdom Hall, Clinton, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simons, Honey Harbor, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hopper, Seaforth. COUNCIL REPORTS TO (Continued from Page 13) ratepayers, and the nine mill rate indicated members were conscientious in holding down expenses. Councillor Ervin Sillery told of the work done on the second concession in straightening the road at the Forrest farms. There had been discussions about the way the river had been changed, and although he was not happy at the decision, it had been cleared by highway engineers, and council was not in a position 4o argue .about it. Other work he discussed was the elimination of dangerous railway crossing obstructions. While high school costs re- presented as much money as all the rest of the taxes put to- gether, there was a difficulty in obtaining township representa- tives to sit on the board. He felt that there should be a will- ingness to assume this responsi- bility. Councillor Dalton of Seaforth, who was in the audience, was asked to speak, and he suggest- ed that there would be an ad- vantage in Tuckersmith and Seaforth sitting down and work- ing out a joint agreement for operation of a community dump. Cleave Coombs, the chairman of Tuckersmith School Area Board, reviewed the work of that board, and Verne Alder - dice, a member of the board, said he could see the time com- ing when changes would be necessary in primary school ed- ucation in Tuckersmith. He re- called that meetings had been held in Hensall to consider the possibility of a new area sur- rounding Hensel'. He under- stood that at the moment ef- forts were being made to set up a meeting with the Minister of Education to discuss the ways in which a central school could best serve Tuckersmith. No de- cisions had .been tnade, he stressed, and at the moment the board was simply investigating possibilities. Orville Workman and Ivan Forsyth also discussed affairs of the area. Referring to his duties as assessor, Mr. Forsyth said there had been on- ly one appeal at the recent township court of revision. Prime among problems facing the new CHSS at Clinton was the provision of additional ac- commodation, Tuckersmith re- presentative George Falconer said. The school, which was built to accommodate 1250 pupils, now had 1238. Of this number, 540 were in vocational courses. One point, he said, which had been somewhat sur- prising, was the small dropout rate. The monthly payroll at the school was $65,000.00, and it costs an average of 48c per day for buses in which to trans- port the pupils. Other township SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF WeV-Laidfire In . Loving. Room Creates 'Welcome. A well laid fire in the living room fireplace creates an espee- ially cheery welcome on gloowy fall days and winter evenings. The crackle of kindling as the flame mounts, the changing hues of yellow aid' -purple, the faint odour of wood smoke combin- ed, with radiant heat invite pleasant relaxation. representatives to school boards, Harry McLeod to Seaforth, and Mr. Smillie to Exeter, were not present. In the absence of Wm. Cam- eron, township representative on the Scott Memorial Hospital Board, A. Y. McLean, chairman of the Seaforth board, was ask- ed about hospital activity. Mr. McLean said the campaign was well advanced with about $170,- 000 received in cash and pledg- es. It was expected the board would be in a position to call for tenders late in February. A former reeve of the town- ship and Huron County warden, Art Nicholson felt that in con- sidering provision of additional school facilities, council should attempt to maintain the facili- ties within the township, rather than entering into agreements with other municipalities. Answering a query from John Wood, Reeve Thompson said that consideration could be giv- en to the introduction of a two- year term. Mr. Wood said that in his opinion this would pro- vide a greater degree of stabil- ity and add strength to coun- cil's resistance to centraliza- tion. Answering comments concern- ing the way in which council meetings had been reported, William Battin of the Clinton News -Record, said that in his opinion the press wag present at the meetings to represent the public, and that there was a du- ty to report in detail the dis- cussions which went on at the meetings, .i• +) as Cards . AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE OBITUARIES ROBERT CARL HOLMES The death of Robert Carl Holmes, Side Street, Seaforth, occurred Tuesday in Victoria Hospital, London, following a year's illness. Mr. Holmes was 53. Surviving is his wife, the for- mer Alexia Harris, Mitchell; one daughter, Mrs. Douglas (Mar- jory) McNeil, St. Marys; two sons, Kenneth and William, at home; one sister, Mrs. John (Nellie) Gallop, Toronto. The remains are resting at the Box Funeral Home, Sea - forth, where funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. J. C. Britton, of Northside United Church, Sea - forth, officiating. Burial will follow in Munro cemetery, WILSON OKE Wilson Oke, a former Sea - forth businessman and Egmond- ville resident, died in River- view Hospital, Windsor, on Sun- day. He was 71. In poor health for a number of years, he had moved to Wind- sor from Egmondville two years ago following his retirement from the insurance business he had carried on here. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Lambert; sons, John, Chicago; Reymond, Lon- don; daughter, Mrs, Frances (Eleanor) Brownrigg, Orman Beach, Fla.; brothers, Orville, Seaforth; Stewart, Sarnia; Gra- ham, Windsor; Albert, Ira and Irvine, Goderich; sister, Mrs. A. T. (Jessie) Walker, Hamilton. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Lodge fun- eral home, Goderich. Burial fol- lowed at Maitland cemetery. 104 Sortie pointers on how to get the most heat out of a fireplace are offered by the Department of Lands and Forests, based on excerpts from a study by the late Professor W. H. Millar: "Where a fireplace is avail- able, wood can be used to good advantage, affording both heat and ventilation. Its value is to supplement a furnace, although it may replace the furnace in fall and spring with decided economy. "It is not generally realized that a wood fire can be kept burning night and day in a fire- place with very little attention, and with small consumption of wood. "The secret of fireplace man- agement is a plentiful supply of ashes kept at the level of the andirons. As the blocks burn, an accumulation of glow- ing charcoal forms in the ashes. This keeps on burning slowly and assists in igniting the fresh blocks on the andirons. A pock- et may be formed in the ashes into which the hot charcoal may fall, forming a heat storage. Two or three blocks on the andirons with the hot charcoal' in the ashes will form an ex- cellent fire. "To check the fire, ashes are shovelled over one or more of the blocks, covering lightly all the burning wood. This will not put out the fire; it will only check the rate of burning, so that red charcoal will be found when the ashes are removed for addition of fresh fuel. "Fireplace wood is usually cut in longer lengths than stove wood, but the ordinary 16 -inch stove length is convenient. Any kind of wood can be used, pro- vided it is dry and seasoned. "A banked fire will keep 10 or 12 hours and will send some heat from the hot bricks all the time. A well-managed fireplace will be found a great addition to the heating system in any residence." The 1961 census reported fuel wood cut on over 30,000 Ontario farms totalling over 300,000 cords. This is especially im- portant to woodlot owners who can make use of trees too small or too poor quality for logs, and give more space to well - formed trees of desirable spe- cies. Ken Papple First In Judging An error occurred in the cap- tion of a picture which appear- ed on page one in last week's issue in connection with the presentation of Ontario Veterin- ary Association Challenge tro- phies. Reference was made to Ken- neth Papple receiving a gold medal as fourth highest rank- ing individual in beef cattle judging, whereas he stood first. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. REEVE EARL DICK,, of Hibbert, has been return- ed by acclamation, but there will be an election for council Acclamations In Dublin, Logan DUBLIN ,Trustees for the police vil- lage of Dublin, all returned by acclamation, are John Nagle, Joseph Cronin and Donald Mac- Rae. LOGAN Rudolph Bauer was returned to office as reeve by acclama- tion, along with his four coun- cillors from 1963, Frank Dill, George C. Eickmeier, William' G. Hill and Gordon Mogk. N. Cardno Heads: (Contvaued from pate IS) test cpnvOnsr, , wt Puy, ereagxg secretary, Ws, rani Brady; treasurei", 14rs,, `rank Sills, 4, 'ride lessons this year have,: been, changed from Tuesday to Monday, and 4,4 i teresti:pg year bas been promised under leadership of the new club prop fessional, Kerry I.eiteh, A11, pupils have been graded and: tests will be held periodically,, eventually leading to the Cana- dian Figure Skating Associa- tion tests. Mr. Leitch has made it known that he would also welcome all. junior hockey players who are interested in improving their skating technique. If enough are interested, the skating club is willing to start a special class for them, teaching sltating pointers that will improve their ability. Instructions are given with regular hockey skates and figure skates are not necessary. Club officials added that fur- ther particulars will be given by the respective hockey coach- es. Over fifty thousand Canadian children suffer from heart dis- ease. Almost every heart condition can be helped by proper treat- ,ment. iflHJautaitIn Haill$101004. iN CE • *HI* • anid pitrtrlct tCommunity 'Hall Fr ciay, ov 9t%. 40. the•Wfv.sia•pf , Deo:4. rl�in,0's OrcIt tra fllliil��llilitil!ijLil i1W1 H.Ii4ili.Ul BAKE ... A` � A.*. <iUf4!t i'i,Cr1Mr Kling's Vacant ;,Store Saturday, Nov, 30 following Santa : Claus Parade CH. RE Orange Hall, Seaforth Auspices Orange Hall Property Committee Wed., Dec. 4th LUNCH SERVED Admission 50c w 1 "tail w.i; ✓-1i e-1� e.: 1 kr,;rL ' 2 71 fire /�904I at VJ4cournt ate. Special Prices on TELEVISION SETS (New and Used) REFRIGERATORS - RANGES There is no more pleasing Christmas Gift than an Electrical Gift! Here at DUBLIN ELECTRIC you have a wide choice of Popular Appliances. DUBLIN ELECT Phone 70 R 2 ,e,5 -)e -le) 11 ;t'' 1,r ;ori' w ;r 1;r' 1,w. ;r r ;r ;r 1 uY ,r It u.- iC DUBLIN 1 1 1 rw11uY1u"'r1. I.rr1Kr11;rl,,x-1�k4. rl ,' a THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 SEAFORTH THE l4TtO-4L......g; .. A SMILE OR TWO "Have your eyes. ever been checked?" "No, they've always been a solid blue." "Why is that moose -head hanging upside down?" "My husband shot,t it while it was lying flat on irtick." A harried business executive went to his physician to get a prescription for sleeping pills, only to find that he was aller- gic to sedatives.' "What about some of this twi-light sleep I've read about?" he asked the doctor. "Oh, that's .only for labor," was the reply. "Good heavens!" exclaimed the executive, "haven't you got atljtilitig- foto .lnaria'entient?" x1, 1i r1 N 1�rr r1 u11 r1, 1 r .., ..'... ,•. ..=5, ..5... ,.,, . ,5, .'w IleI, I;w'IW�X•'I,X�'ly•'r :ti. n. ... .. ...y, .. ,5, Pre•H6lid"ag FOOE$ALE Rose Sweet MIXED PICKLES 16 -oz. Jar 310. Kellogg's "K" CEREAL 61/ oz. Pkg. 290 Maple CYLeaf FANSOCKEYE SALMON • 1/,'s Tin 59¢ Blue Bonnet — 2e off Pack COLOURED MARGARINE ... lb. pkg. 290 Broiler CHICKENS -3 to 31/2 lbs. lb. 390 TOILET TISSUE -2 -Roll Pack 23¢ r1w11r1jr, Irr0" rrrwrrr r1 r1w11vt11N'lwrwirrrrr,- 1 r BANANAS 2 lbs. 290 FRESH NUTS - CANDIES SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CAKES AND COOKIES Fresh Fruits Oranges Chocolates CANNED GOODS And Everything You Need For Christmas Baking LUCKY DOLLAR �000 $Toa McGonigles Phone 166 Seaforth LUCKY DOLLAR f000 �rtopE ' •1 � � � ' "'f • "1 � ���' '• t .,4 1 .1 -1 d,,.:4 -,;1 .1 1�„1 ;1 -.1,,...1 .,1 ;1y 1