The Huron Expositor, 1970-02-05, Page 8School in Dublin.
ARNOLD STINNISSEN•
GROUP .• LIFE • ACCIDENT and
" SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL' ,
PENSIONS ANNUMES
Representing
$Un• Life Assurance .Company
- of Canada
TELEPHONE 527.0410.
117 GODERICH ST; EAST SEAFORTH „. • -
•••••••••-•••••••
Correspondents Rowat, the cast - Tom Burke,
Gwen McLean, Joe Murray,,Nico
Peters, Dawna ReynoldS and Pat
Ryan - has been practising con-
tinually in preparation for the
,scheduled Feb, 12 presentation.
The ,play is, slated to start, at
8:30 p.m., tickets may be pur-
chased at the door or from stu-
dents.
Students' Council
In a series of recent meetings,
—the -StudentS' conch has -"(M-.
cided upon 'the adoption of a
school jacket arid sweat-shirt
the.farmer to be a yellow nylon
zippered affair, with the letters
SDHS bordered, by black 'on the
left .frent. the latter to be retl
Margaret Elligsen
1,Beata Malkus
Drania PresentatiOn
Grade 13 students interested
d -in drama have an opportunity to
participate each year, thanks to
Mr. R.- Burgess, who allows them
to transfer the work involved in
researching and writing essays
to that necessary for 'producing
and dramatizing a play. This
year, seven merrili-eri of the
"Grade 13 English classes have
chosen to present' Fallen Angels'
a comedy- by 'the-famed --English
playwright, Noel Coward, as their
effort.
--Under thiddireetion of Jim..
•
11
Tolust COMPANY tiNce 1000 . SEAFO
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770 Seaforth ;
VIII' FARM R
CENT
EQUIPMENT •
1 31 Splui ,Each
AYR-GAIT-SEAFORTI4 Ph.oite 527-0120
.TRACTOR
CLINIC!
MONDAY
FEBRUARY 9th'
8 p.m.
Filnfs and Refreshment
-PLAN TO ATTEND AND BRING ALONG
-ANY- SERVICE----OR . MAINTENANCE_
QUESTIONS YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE
ANSWERED. '
•
QUALIFIED , SERVICE PERSONNEL
FROM IH and QUAKER STATE
WILL BE . •ATTENDING
It's an Informative and Worthwhile Evening.
Are you taking full advantages
of the fax savings that are
available through Registered
Savings Plans. If not ask us.
sr'
TED HOLMES- '
145 Deer Pirk
Circle, -London
471-6005 or
SYNDICATE LIMITED
ATTENT ION
'.A1111.-$nimmobifers
Lecture -- Slides „ .....
• presented by
The Ontario Provincial Police
WED. EVENING,- FEB. 11,' `p.m.
At Seaforth Community Centre
• SPoriSored bYthe.,
SEAFORTH SNOWMOBILE
CLUB
LUNCH PROVIDED '
Ontario Snowmobile Federation President
will be present
Plan to Attend
A • Snowmobile Safety Meeting
• ,
We're number one in
snowm ife a service .IF.nrsepee1c5tioh n0Uornseevr evir'cyo
new Ski-Doo
• The better snowmobile
warranty that gives you
peace of mind
*Qualified repair service
by factory trained
mechanics
• A complete line of parts
and accessories
took to, this sign for the finest
snowmoblio, sportswear, accessories,
parts and service,
- —
'0411& 0410 varelle
ltd
North America's
number one snowmobile 'T.M.
400
W70 SKI-D00 DEMOS
--2 ONLY —
Greatly Reduced Prices_
Also Good Selection of
USED - MACHINES
as low. as $244.00_
PPER
NICAL
SERVICES
.4)15 14 Ni6HTS uNTrLNiNE.-
gAFORTA, 014/iRIO ,PRONi
•
Clear Substation
/Mb rse - ate verec ye mire U
0
Compete in Speaking
Clinton Public Schobl.
' The Perth County winner will
,adVance to a- similar contest to
be held in Milverton on February
12th, to determine a-country, re- •
-presentative at the district con-
test.
Local contestants involved ih
,Thursday's preliminary contest
includeLJoan Nobel of St.James'
Separate Sema', Cathy Murray
from 'St. Columban School and
winners, one for each county,
who will compete with public
School speakers in a county-wide
contest,
The Huron winner at Thurs-
day's public speaking contest will
compete again on Friday with
representatives from Huron
.County Public Schools in the
R fr m'St Patrick'S- MarilynRyan o •
Retire rich! Order
4 s
SEED GqAIN
GRASS SEED
FERTILIZER
Now For Your Spring Needs
(Continued from Page 1)
Council is further opposed to
such charges the Municipal
Act arid the planning Act because
they would transfer from the Mi-
nister of Municipal Affairs and
his Department to the Minister
of Mines and his Department,
- powers and authority which
should remain with the Depart-
ment established in the interests
of municipalities rather than be
transferred to a Department es-
tablished in the interests of one
particular segment of the eco-
nomy.
At a special meeting on Mon-
day night, Council accepted and
signed a fire agreement with the
Village of Hensall and accepted
the, fire agreement with the Sea-
forth Fire Area. Councillor
Cleave Coombs was named re-
presentative from Tuckersmith
on the Seaforth Fire Area Board.
'Councillor Ross Forrest is the
Township representative on the
-Hensall Fire Area Board.
Tuckersmith approved the
Collection of taxes i-n 1970 in two
installments due on June 29th
and on November 27th, previous-
ly, taxes were collected once a
year on December 15th.
'Reeve Elgin Thompson was
named representative to MODA
for 1970. The Reeve, together
with Deli, Reeve AleX McGregor
Will act on. the MODA Tourist
CounCil.
SEAFORTH4t FEB. 5, 197G '
ch Meets. •
Managers, A. Y. McLean, was
named chairman and F. R.
Cosford, secretary for the
meeting.
Reports presented indicated
the congregation had raised
nearly $26,000. for all purposes
and that each organization was in
a thriving condition.
Reporting for the Board of
Managers, Mr. Cosford said that
during the year a new heating
boiler had been. installed and
other improvements to the
boller room carried out at a
total cost of $5,487.04 and funds
to provide for the cost had been
raised during the year so that the
new installation was paid for.
-Keith Sharp expressed ap-
preciation- for the, contribution
being made by the organist Mrs.
Carol Carter and on his re-
commendation, the meeting ap -
proved an honorarium of $100.
to her.
Mr. McKellar, clerk of the
session, reported on the session
and On Harpurhey Cemetery.
The congregation on the rec-
ommendation of the Session, ac,
cepted a budget commitment of
$4,000 for 1970. „
Reporting for the National
Development. Fund, Clare Reith,
who with ,1,A,'Cardijo, repreT
sending the Board of Managers,
is a joint chairman, said the
fund' because of other congre-
gational committments had been
relatively inactive during the
year but that plans would be
considered to permit increased
participation in the fund in
1970.
Re-elected to the board of
managers for a three-year term
were - Elmer Rivers, Donald
Morton, Harold Cqleman and ,
Ronald Driscoll. Walter Mc-
. Clure was elected to complete
the term of Bert Moggachwho
had resigned on moving from
town.
R. S. - MacDonald and J. E.
• liatterson were-re-elected aadi-
tors.
(Continued from page I)
agreed with a suggestion to set
up ti budget for an industrial
committee and this will be de-
veloped at a later date. Counc.
Paul Neilands expressed again
the need for , more land for
housing.
Harold Knight was appointed
representative to the Mid-Wes-
tern Ontario Regional Develop-
ment' Council.
Council retired into commit-
tee of the whole to discuss the
salaries of Clerk Earl Camp-
bell and Roads Superintendent
E.R.Davis, but the committee did
not report on reverting to cmincil.
Council received tenders for
carrying out the extension to
OZford St. West and tentatively
accepted one tender but wished
for prices on gravel by the,yard
and other details before making a
final decision.
The clerk —informed council
the Fire Marshall wished to meet
with its members on Feb. 24 to
explain Mutual Fire Agreement
standards. It was decided that
councillors Baker. Neilands and
Erb . should attend the convention
of the Ontario Rural Municipal-
ities in Hamilton on February 9
and 10.
Appointments to the Recrea-
tion, Parks and Community
Centres Board were confirmed
by by-law. Named were - from
Council: Lee:lard Erb, Paul Nei 1-
ands for 1970, for the years 1970-
71 Cecil Pepper and Wayne Smith
apd for 'the year 1970 Homer
Campbell; Eric Mansfield and
AnthOny Charrette.
Bills and accounts in the
amount of $2,542,59 were ap-
proved for payment.
E.R.Davis re-ported snow re-
moval on King Street and that
sidewalks had been sanded when
necessary. The library had been
scrubbed and two coats of paint
applied and Ted Our! had -been
contacted regarding the.removal
of dead limbs on trees in the
village but to. date had not done
any as the weather has not been
,favourable.
Cosine. Baker asked that 'in-'
tersections be checked and
sanded where there was an ice
prOblem. -
Davis- said that., if :council
agreed-he would clean and de-
corate the clerk's office.- Counc.
Rooseboom commented on the
fine lob done in the library.
Clerk,Earl Campbell told
C ne there- would ire total of -
$4 , 536. -tax 'reduction this year
fOr the village from the- pro-
vince compared , $4,358
last year. - -
Council agreed to purchase
thiee 'vapor lights that had been
installed en-Queen-Std-W...ond a
trial basis at a cost of $82.46
each. The clerk .informed council
that Exeter had been paid by
Mensal' and USborne for the same
fire at the dump in 1968 and to
B of E
(Continited from Page 1)
schools in the county showing that
since the secondary schools ib
the county.. are generally well
equipped with' audio-visual sup-
plies. requests from elementary
schools . for audio-visual equip-
ment should' have• priority over
the secondary scjiools. •
•
meat.",
building permits approved in-
eluded: bevid Kyle, renovations;
Ed. Fink, addition; Marlin Trans-
port, cement floor and pit, and
Cook Bros., demolish a hPilding•
The reeve suggested that council
pay the fee to me mayors aria
Reeves Association as he plans
to attend the convention in May.
Council has agreed to pay fpr
the prizes kir snow sculpturing
at the winter carnival. Winners
to receive cheques - senior
class - John Neilands, Tony Kyle
and Vernon Randall; Junior
class - Tracy and Tammy
Turner, Jenny Cook and tied for
third., were ,Kevin Waring and
Kathy Sangster.
hommi
NOTICE
KINOURN
STGRE
Hoe has the agency for
13UC HANAIN•
DRY
CLEANERS
Pickup and Delivery Days:
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
ismammammonmamommail
OVER 1000 ATTEND PANCAKE FEAST
Well over 1,000 servings of pancakes were served at Vincent Farm Equipment's annual
Pancake Day on Tuesday. Even the well equipped staff had trouble keeping pace with the
record crowd, which filled the tables in the • showroom all day long. Lineups persisted
throughout most of the afternoon. Shown above are "chefs" Archie Bryson, I.H.Zone Manager
and Maiden Vincent (party hidden la Warren Vincent). Also in store for the spectators were
a series of films which ran- continuously throughout the day. The films, which were shown in
the service department contained something for everyone, from farm machinery to the
Memorial Day races. at Indianapolis. (Staff Photo)
News of Seaforth. DHS _
9r yellow cotton; the price is,
respectively, about $10 and $4.
Some time ago, the Council
had agreed to send $1,000 to
Canairelief to fly to ,and dis-
tribute food in Biafra. Since the
collapse of the breakaway state
a few weeks ago, the Nigerian
government has been handling all:`
work, and has notpermitted
agencies viorking in Biafra pre-
viously to continue their help.
This m e y "was -- sent- instead.;
then„ to Unicef; last week' the
Students' council rkeived a let-
ter cif acknowledgment and thanks
from Clare Westdott, EXecutive
Assistant to the Minister (of
Education) who wrote 'mysur-
prise and—gThat pleasure .
was equalled only by the pride
I- felt as a former. student of
Seaforth 'High School. . . . the
Executive Director of Unicef,
Paul Ignatief is a good friend
of mine and . . . . I will for-
mally present ,the cheque to him
on behalf of your Students'toun- ,
cil.'
C ine-C lub
Last Thursday night theCine-
Club presented 'Thoroughly Mo-
dern Millie'. a presentation
-Which, in the words of one of the.
members 'was a complete disas-
ter': A misunderstanding between
the leasing company and the Cine-
Clab made two showings in one
evening 'necessary. Technical-
difficultiesdelayed the
showing and,. as a result, the film
was not finished until nearly„mid-
night. Vowed Mr. D. Onn, staff
representatlye, ,Never again!''
Get your tax-free
fully guaranteed
pension plan
now cumulating
at 83/4% with rio
annual fee.
See us quickly
while interest
rates hold!
VICTORMand
While Supplies Are Good
CASH DISCOUNTS IN LFFM7
ON SEED GRAIN
Book Your Orders Now for
AERO PRILLS, directly, off the car
Students from Separate
Schools, across Huron and Perth
Coupties will compete in 'a
public speaking contest on Thurs-
day afternoon at St. Patrick's
The contest will produce twd
USBORNE &
HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE -INSURANCE
• COMPANY-
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
President
William Cfiaffe RR 4:Mitchell
Vice-Ptesident
Raymond McCurdy • RR 1,
Kirkton
1. • Directors
Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin
Clayton Calquhoun RR
Science Hill
Tim. Todhey RR 3, Lucan
Robert Gardiner • RR 1,
Cromarty
Agents.
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris Mitchell
Secretary-Treasurer
Hugh Patterson - - ,Exeter
11111.11111•1111111111111•1111111.!Ellinall
T NtiRON eXPOSITQR,
First Chur
The congregation of :First
PreOyteria.n Church reviewed a
S4CceSSfall year at the annual
meeting Monday evening. The
Meeting had beet?' postponed from
Mid-January because of tl the
number in the congregation, ill
at that time. •
The meeting opened with a
Short service conducted by the
• Minister, Rev. T. L. Mulholland.
The chalfman of the Board., of
Tuckersmith
SEAFORTH
Is
MARKET- 'MEAT
THURS., FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS — PHONE 527-0040
Frying or Roasting Fresh Chicken Cuts
CHICKENS LEGS lb" 49c,
3 - 31/2 lbs.
" BREAST . lb. s3c
c WINGS 3 Ib m 1.00
lb. NECK 4 14 . 19c
Weston's Bread loaves 1.00 5
FRESH MEATY PORK CANADA PACKERS
SPA •RE . ICE CREAM •
IBS lb! • ' I/2 - :gal..-_' 1 c
Daisy Brand Sliced Bacon lb* 59c
DOLLAR"SPECIALS 1 Freezer Specials
Meaty -
FRONT OF PIG TAILS 4 lb• 1 00
SkinleSs
WIENERS 21 • 1.00
BEEF,
- .
:Vasty
Veal
'
Patties.21.1.00 lb. 53.
kaiiti INirk , Cut and Wrapped
Sweet - Bones 4 ii). rice
9
ii
a
0
•
• rrrAL2a.,