The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-24, Page 6414olflig ON,'EXPOSII SEAF 0 RTHI, SEPT, 24, 1970
The
New Ones
For
Will Be On Display
Tuesday, Sept. 29
at West-End Garage in Mitchell
Graceful styling and engineering refinements highlight Pontiac's completely redesigned
1971 Parisienne Brougham, This series offers" a variety of five engines ranging from
the standard 250 horsepower 350 cubic-inch V-8 with a manual transmission to a 45
four-barrel that produces 325 horsepower. All use regular fuel. Styling features
include an ,eye-catching wide horizontal grille that is protected by a ding-resistant
tough Endurex center, a new one-piece front bumper and special paint stripes on the
crowns of the front fenders and rear quarter panels. The parisienne Brougham is
available as a two-door hardtop, four-door hardtop and four-door sedan.
A completely restyled Buick "Riviera", a new body style on all regular size Buicks,
refinements on all intermediate size models and across-the-board adoption of closed
combustion exhaust and new vapor emission control systems on all 1971 model Buicks
has been announced. Shown here is Buick's distinctive new Riviera.
YEAR END SALE
10 1970 MODELS
REMAINING
Reduced to Clear
WEST END
GARAGE
Pontiac Buick Dealer in Mitchell •
Phone 848-$N2 Mitchell, Onthtio
PARISIENNE BROUGHAM
BUICK RIVIERA
•
Will Seek .
For Snow
e Tenders
Removal
Huron County Board of
Education members decided
Monday evening in Clinton to
tender for snow remove' con-
tracts at Brookside, East Wawa-
nosh, Turnberry, Howick and
Hullett schools and any others
where snow removal costs are
not on the same basis as last
year.
Tenders will indicate that the
board wishes to remove snow
fro& roadways and parking lots
only; • that snow removal he in- ..
News of
Transfer Bank Manager
To Ailsa Craig. Branch
Brucefield
WILLIAM TAYLOR PLAN INSTALLATION Correspondent
Mrs. Maude Hedden
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh Berry Amber Rebekah Lodge met
Wednesday night with Noble
Grand Mrs. Elgin Thomson in
'the chair. The installation of
officers of Amber Rebekah Lodge
will be held Wednesday, Nov-
ember 1st when the District De-
puty President, Mrs. Gerald
McFalis of Exeter and her in-
stalling staff will install the of-.
ficers. Members will attend a
banquet at Exeter in November
to honor their Assembly Pres-
ident, Miss Audre'y Miller,
Ottawa, and Mrs. Gerald McFalls
of Exeter D.D.P. of District 23.
Word was received of.the
death of William (Bill) Taylor,
who died suddenly in Red Lake,
Ontario, Hospital, on Wednesday,
September 16th following a
lengthy illness. He was for-
merly of this area and was 64.
His wife • is the former Betty
Switzer, who survived him to-
gether with three sons, Bob and
Stewar'., Merritt, B.C. and
Mervin, London, two daughters,
Phyllis Mrs. Lorne Haugh,
Exeter and Mary Anne at home.
Two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Riley and Mrs. Annie Reid, Hen-
salt also_ survive. Funeral ser-
vices were held Saturday Sept-
ember 19th at Red Lake, Ont.
Guests with Mrs. W. Haugh
and family over the weekend
were Mrs. B. Rolist, Birminft-
ham, England, Mrs. Greg Schopp,
Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Alex Rae of
Bobcaygeon, Mrs. W. Green,
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Lyndon, Islington.
Recent guests with Mrs. H.
Berry were Mr. and Mrs. A.D.
Smith, Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs.
George McCulla, Breslau, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Rodvold and
Mrs. lVm. Stauffer, Crosby,
North Dakota.
News of
KIPPEN I
• Correspondent
Mrs. Norman Long
KIPPEN HEALTH SEEKERS
The fourth meeting of the
Kippen health seekers was held
at the home of Lynda Bell. Notes
were taken on the different types
of bandages.
Miss Mwaret MacKay, was
admitted to Seaforth Community
Hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dender
nee Grace Riley, have left for
Haiti Port Au Prince in the West
Indies. They will serve a two
year term under the N.C.C. Mr.
Dender will be engaged in a
program of Agriculture while
Mrs. Dender will be serving' s
a nurse at the Albert Schweitzer
Hospital.,
SEAFORTH 3 4-H CLUB
News of
McKillop
I.
ENTERTAIN PATIENTS
Members of Hensall Womens
Institute entertained patients at
the Blue Water Rest Home,
Zurich, Tuesday evening, provid-
ing an' enjoyable program which
included numbers on the electric
guitar by Ray Jacobi and piano
by his sister Sharon. Solos by
Wayne' Payne, reading Mrs.
Elizabeth Miley and a poem by.
Mrs. James McAllister, presi-
dent of the Institute who chaired
the program.
' Mr. Irvin Elliott, Manager
of the Hensel' branch of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of Cpm-
merce since it opened several
years ago has been, transferred
to the Miss. Craig branch. Re-
placing Mr. Elliott at Hensall
will be W. R. Poore, of Kitchener.
During his years in Honsall, Mr.
Elliott has been quite active In
the minor sports program, and
managed and coached various
hockey teams.
Mrs. Florence Joynt returned
to South Huron Hospital last
Thursday after spending almost
a month in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Rowe,
who have spent the past week with
the latters sister Mrs. R. M.
Peck, left Friday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Statham, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Elder of Kings-
ville, on their way to their home
in Tucson, Arizona.
Mrs. Vic Stan, ivirs. W.H.
Bell, and Mrs. Clarence Reid
are attending the Legion Auxil-
iary Convention being held at
Niagara Falls this week. They
will return hOrne Thursday night.
Mr. Laird Mickle returned
home last Saturday from St.Jos-
eph's Hospital where he had been
a patient for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family of Ingersoll, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. John
Henderson.
Mrs. Bertha Jinks has sold
her home on King Street to Mr.
Keith Vivian of near Mitchell.
Mrs. Jinks will make her future
home In Clinton.
•
stigated only when the accumu-
lation of_.snow is in excess of
six inches in depth or driftthg
snow conditions _prevail whthh
would impede buses entering
the roadway to the schools.
Principals will be advised of
the snow removal conditions and
the responsibility of calling in
the contractor rests with the
custodians.
Two representatives from
Wingham Town Council, Bill
Harris and Mrs. Marg. Bennett
attended the meeting. They asked
questions regarding the removal
of an exterior sign at Wingham
Public School giving directions to
the auditorium door; the pay
telep ne in the Wingham PS;
and the progress of French
class s in elementary schools
throw h ut the county.
The a, inistratiye staff pro-
mised to delve into their inquir-
ies and to find the full answers
to them.
Two, teachers were hired.
Miss Ann Klein-Haar, Huron
Park, was engaged for Huron
Centennial PS and Mrs. Lillian
Hallam
'
Auburn, for Colborne
Central School as a half-time
remedial instructor.
Ross Guenther was engaged
as a school bus driver at Stephen
Central ,Public School at an
annual salary of $1,800 with duties
commencing September 8.
The board approved a pro-
posal by Clinton Town Council
to construct a sidewalk in front
of Central Huron Secondary
School on a share cost basis.
The board's share would be about
$1,004 it was thought.
The sidewalk has been
proposed for several years at
the Clinton School to permit CHSS
students to gather on the school's
side of the street rather than on
the sidewalk adjacent to resid-
ences on the opposite side of
the street.
Office hours at the adminis-
trative office in Clinton are now
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with the
switchboard hours 8:30 a.m. to
'5 p.m.
A report on the effect of
the pupil-teacher ratio policy
shows that staff has been re-
duced at Central Huron Secon-
dary School and Goderich Dis-
trict High School; increased at
F. E. Madill SS and South Huron
District High School; and remains
unchanged at Seaforth District
High School.
Receives 50
Year Jewel
At L 0.0.F. lodge 223 meeting
held in Hensall last Thursday
evening, the lodge presented W.O.
Goodwin with a 50 .year Jewel.
Mr. Goodwin joined the lodge
in Hensall, June 4, 1920 and has
been a' member in good standing
since that time. Earl Campbell
made the presentation.
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
Mr. and Mrs. W.E. McClure,
Mrs. Ada Lewis and Mrs. Ella
Lewis of Chatham spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mott
and family at Family Paradise
Park. • Recent visitors with Mrs.
Joseph Thornton were Mr. John
Kistner, Miss Anne Kistner and
Mrs. Betty Schaeffer of Waterloo
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyd of
Seaforth.
Mrs. Ed. Regele has returned
home from Seaforth Community •
Hospital.
•• NEWS OF Smiles •
. The second meeting of the
Seaforth 3 4-H' Club was held
at the home of Ann Noble. Act-
ing as their new president, Miss
Noble carried out the business
of the meeting and diacussed
plans for a nature hike to Glen
Mac. The leaders showed the
girls how to' do buck weaving.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Haugh,
Exeter, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley,
and Mrs. Annie Reid, Hensall,
and Mervin Taylor of London,
attended the funeral of the 'late
M. William Taylor, held Sat,- -
urday at Red Lake, Ontario.
Charles ylickle, Hamilton and
Ann Mickle, Toronto stied the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcilwain
A millionaire's wife told a
reporter: "It's not true that I
married a millionaire. I made
him one."
"What was he before you
married him ?" asked the re-
porter.
"A multi-milliOnaire." Mrs. Annie Medd of Huron-
view spent Tuesday with Mr. and
memo to advertisers •
I
10,141
2i0,016 0
CONFUSED?
Sometimes It is difficult to find your way through all the claims and counter-
claims of advertising media.
But there is one no-nonsense report that tells it exactly like it is—not like we
(or anyone else) dreams it to be.
That's the report of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an advertiser controlled
circulation fact-finding and fact-reporting organization.
Next time you question a circulation claim, Just ask to see proof—the ABC
report.
e As a member, of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our ciroplation records and practices are
subject to the scrutiny of regular field audits and the discipline of ABC-determined standards.
,M.rs. Jack Medd, Jim. and Kerri.
Bill Whyte of Guelph Univer-
sity spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. W.L. Whyte and
Tom.,,
Mrs.' Luther Sanders spent
the __weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Eratt of Hensall and It.
also with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Stephenson and Debra on the
occassion of Debra's birthday.
Mrs. Ella Jewitt, Kevin and
Steven visited 'on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Bren-
da, Bonnie and John of Varna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reg LaWson, •
John and Elizabeth on Sunday
attended' the dedication set vice.
of the remembrance cairn on
the site of the' former Turner's
Church, and also visited with
• Mr. and Mrs. George Turner,
Barry and Bonnie of Tucker-
smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy
of London spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dale and .Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hill of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan it
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. Joe Hart and Don of
Holmesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thomp-
son and Joan spent Sunday at
the McConnell Nursery at Port
Burwell.
Unit One Meeting of the Win-
throp United Church was held
on Monday 'evening at the home
of Mrs. Frank Riley.
Betty and Jim Thompson, and
Gary and Elaine McClure es-
corted Miss Barbara Murray
back to her home at Galt after
spending the past week with the„,*
John Thompson family.
Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Brian,
Mrs. Annie Leitch, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Jewitt, Mr. Ron Jewitt,
Bev Jewitt and Miss Betty Snell
of Londesboro visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glew
of Dorchester. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butler of
London spent the weekend with
Mf.• and Mrs. George Hoggart
and Harvey.
, Mr. and Mrs. Arend Bakker
of Monkton visited on Sunday with
Mr. and MrS. John Hoggart, Con-
nie and Larry on the occassion
• of, Larry's birthday.
The Aim Well Unit of the
Londesboro U.C.W. met at the
home of Mrs. Elma Jewitt on
Monday evening with 15 members
and 2 , visitors present. Presi-
dent Marjorie Duizer conducted
the meeting and the scripture
was read by Betty Hulley. Kernt
Medd favored with a 'piano sel-
ection. Mrs. W.L. Whyte .gave
the study, book on RecOncillia-
tion in a Broken World.
Mrs. AnderiOn. reported on
the sale of the cook books and
reminded the ladies to' hand in
their money as soon as possible.
Mrs. Thompson gave the treas-
urer's report.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess Elm Jewitt, $etty Millar
and Norma Olousher.
And that's a fact, for sure.
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ljuron fxpositor
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