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The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-16, Page 8SEE THE NEW ''DOUBLE-KNIT Blazers & Pants . Sixes 8 to 16 $18.95 to $32.00 Egroondviile , Correspondent Mrs. Charles Geddes Mrs. Greta McLeed is spend- ing a few weeks holidaying in Haines City, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Cam-, eron are visiting from. Sarnia due- to the death of Mrs. Cam- eron's father, James Coutts of Seaforth. BOYS' 8 to 18 YEARS 'Smart littat belted jackets, with• sharp-looking patch pockets, fully rayon - lined, with matching flare paints - with western stage Poeketa- are, one of the most popular suits for boys this spring. We haven't a big stock, but tier's more on the. way - so drop in today - Colors: Brown„ Sand and Purple. 7 . 13.95 to 10.9:5. STEWART BROS. TOPNOTCH. FEEDS LIMITED FERTILIZER PRICES ARE INCREASING Order Yours Now -. While Present Prices Are in Effect - We are also taking orders for Bulk Blend Fertilizer at Guaranteed Prices for Spring pick-up. Phone 527-1910 .Seaforth. SPRING FOOTWEAR ARRIVES DROP IN AND SEE OUR EXCITING LINE-UP W G M E N ' S , Celebrity White Crosi -- Savage White Cross Air Step Risque -- O'omphies and Imports from Italy, Spain; and South America. Sizes S to 12 -- Widths _MA to EE WHITE CROSS . • $14.95 $19.95 $14.95 'WET LOOK BOOTS -- $9.98 • White -- Navy Red and -Blaelc HANDBAGS Wet Look, Suede old Calf GIILDRENS Genesco '-- Buster Brown -- Savage We have one of the most colourful line of childrens shoes available for dress and school wear. Don Keast Quality Footwear Main St. 527-0102 Seaforth , • #~#~~.44.4444,...444„.......m.e.44#$######H444•~#~~~.«..~~.#•••#.440.~, GREAT SPRING HAPPENING One Week of Great Events During Spring Holidays, March 20th to 25th. DOC EJ DEALER W. VESTERHOF 11,-THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SFalkia.rinti* ONT., MARCH 16, 1972 News of 26. Personals Mr. and Mrs. William J. McMillan, E • Goderich St., Seaforth, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Noreen Mary, to Mr. Eric Jensen, Guelph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans A. Jensen, Olds, Alberta. The marriage eto take place April 15th at 4 P.M. in St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth. 26-27x1 4.1 4) 27. Births WAMMES - To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hospital on Sundae, ikarefrathaa. son, Ronald Marti%. 27-2la1 VAN LOON - To Mr. and Mrs. Garry Van Loon, R. R. #4, Seaforth at Seaforth Community Hospital on March 13, 1 97 a,a daughter, Deborah Anne KNIGHTS - To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Knights, Seaforth, at Seaforth Community Hospital, on March 14, 1972, a son. eaciNTOSH• - To Mr. and Mrs. Eric McIntosh, 12.11.#4, Seaforth at Seaforth Community Hospital On March 14,.1272,•"a daughter. ELLIOTT. - To Mr. and Mrs. David R. Elliott, la.R.#4, Waltbn, at SeafOrth Community -Hospital on March 14, 1972, a daughter. USE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS Phone 527-0240 Bantams Capture Trophy During the past two weekends Seaforth Bantams travelled to Harriston to compete in the Har- riston Minor Hockey Tournament and were successful in bringing home the Harriston Legion Ladies trophy. In their first game on March 4th they defeated Durham 2-1. Their second game later the same day they defeated Shelburne 3-2 to earn a birth in the filial series on Sunday, March 1-2th. Seaforth had to come from behind the final game scoring 3 unanswered goals in the third .period to defeat Palmerston 3-2. Bill O'Shea led the Seaforth crew in the tournament with 3 goals. Kevin Bennett picked up 2, Barry Lane, Brian Dietz and Jerome Aubin. each picked- up singles. Seaforth also received some excellent goaltending by their two goaltenders Ross Gov- ler and Ray Hutchison and all round team effort by each player. The team and management would like to thank the fans who came out and supported them with their cheers and encourage- ment during the series. Seaforth Bantams now enter the zone B semi-finals against Zurich. LOCAL BRIEFS Mrsa J. M. ECkert, Mr. Con Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Art peva . ereaux and Mrs. Tom Melady were in Scarborough, last Wednesday, owing to the death of Mrs. Eckert's, brother, Joseph O'Conhor. Mrs. Joyce Schenckwaa guest speaker at a recent dinner meeta, ing of Registered Nurses Assoc. of . Bruce County, held at Kin- cardine General Hospital. She . also showed slides of her trip to TB tki RD Conference at Mos- cow USSR. Mr. and Mrs. Michael wil- liamS "S"Perit Suhday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams of. Guelph. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart were guests at the Cassidy - Chambers wedding in Ingersoll last Saturday. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart were week end guests of Mrs. Clarence Parker, Woodstock and also visited friends and relatives in Delhi and Tillsonburg. Rev. J. Ure, and Mrs. Stewart visited Mrs. Lloyd Christner of Kitchener. and Dr. Ken and Mrs. Stewart of Waterloo last week, (Continued from Page 1) to the Seaforth Community Centre A meeting is to be held between the two councils at a convenient date to discuss dump problems. A resolution by the Huron County Federation of AgricultUre• concerning a larger toll tree area was shelved by council. The Federation asked council's approval on an area that would provide for Brussels and Blyth to be added to the, pres area. A slight increase in phone rates would result. Town employees were granted a 15d an hour increase in wages. The new salary sched- ule is - foreman, $2.50 per hour and others at. $2.85 per hour. A total of sixty trees are to be planted this year and the C.' of C,. arp being asked to help in the planting. Seaforth P.U.C. are being asked to look into installing street lights at the south end of High Street, inside the sidewalk. Councillor Betty Cardno reporting on' a meeting held on industrial expansion said the for- mation of an Industrial Commis- sion was impossible due to regu- lations now in existance. Clerk Ernest Williams told council the financial statement should be available early in April and asked committees to have their estimates in early. Councillor Bill Pinder pre- sented a report from the Protec- tion to .Persons• and Property Committee. Stating a discus- sion had taken place. regard- ing adding a fourth man to the police, he said it was decided by 'the committee that this would be too costly. It was felt that the three men now employed along with the auxiliary would be able to do the jqb at a lesser cost. He felt a lack of com- munication ' which perhaps is creating problems could be ironed out. Councilor Dave Tremeer reporting for the Arena Com- mittee asked council to purchase a used ice planer machine from Goderich for $500, and $175 to connect it to power. By planing the thickness of the ice, it was possible to have a better surface and the ice machine did not have 'to work as hard. Council agreed ,that the machine be purchased. A bylaw to appoint public works staff was passed and also one for the exemption' as farm land of not less than five acres, used for agriculthral purposes. ,DiscuSsion was held on the possibility of Egmondville being connected into the sewage lagoon at present being built by.OWRG. Engineers at the time the work was planned stated an eight-inch force main would be required to handle town-wide sewage, but OWRC 'had requirgd that a 10- inch force main be installed: OWRC had asked council if they would have objection to Eganond- ville being included. Council asked Clerk Williams to contact the OWRC asking that they come up and explain the proposal so that an agreement would be worked out. An additional $30,000 worth of•fire insurance hap been added to the arena with Donald G. Eaton Limited being awarded the contract. The cost of the insur- ance was $2.30 per hundred with a total premium of $690;00. Hibbert Council Hibbert Council at their regu- lar meeting accepted the gravel tender of Sandy Contracting Co. Goderich to supply, crush and deliver approx. 14000 cu. yds. of 'gravel on Twp. roads at $1.48 cu. yd. if a primary crusher is used and $1.36 cu. yd. if crusher is not used. and $1.25 for stock- pile. This was the lowest of two tenders received. Farmers will pay $1.25 Cu, Yd. for, lanes. The Warble Fly'program will. be continued again this Spring; -with Fred Harburn hired to do the spraying, •with the exception that the cattle owners will be charged for their oyn cattle and to be collected with the property taxes. A letter was received from the Department of Agricul- ture and Food informing Council that grants for warble Fly con- trol will be discontinued as of March 31st, 1972. A free anti-rabies clinic for domestic animals will be held at the Township shed April 6thfrom 9.30 to 12 o'clock in the morn- ing. Six tenders were.. received for a box culvert St lot 12 Con. 4-5. Prices ranged from $8340 to. $10,872 with Maloney Bros. Construction, Dublin. being the successful and lowest.. bidder. The Lannin Municipal Drain Report has, been received by Council and the Clerk authorized • to send each owner a copy and a notice of considering the report at the next regular meeting of Council. The assessment for the Ausable Drain has been paid to alsborne Twp, and the assess- ments affecting the Hibbertrate- payers- will be added to the June tdxes for collection. A cheque for $29,563.82 has been received for the balance of- the'1,971 Road subsidy and appli- cation forms signed for the 1972 estimated Road expenditures. Roadsides will be sprayed for weeds by Fred Harburn at $4.50 per mile. „. Council is givin.g authority to sell lottery tickets in the Town- ship- to raise money to send Perth -County retarded children to camp this summet. (Continued from Page 1) ing the taxes four times a year and the regulations obvert the payment of the levy." NeitterMr. Shantz nor r. Morris agreed with the sugges- tion that the separate school board should follow the policy of the public schoOlaNaards in accepting the levy twice yearly from ..those municipalities who• collect tales in one or two yearly payments. Mr. Shantz had another sug- gestion for the board to consider. He asked,if the board should be - considering the vacant convent of St. Joseph's parish in Strata. ford as a board office in view of the possibility that the pres- ent board office inSeaforth would 'not be large enough soon for its needs. • Trustee Joseph Looby of Dub-. lin disagreed vigorously with the suggestion of rnQving the 'board office to Stratford as he said it should be centrally located in the Huron-Perth district as it is now in Seaforth. Mr. Looby ,s-aid this was the decision of the Interim Separate School org- anization committee when the two-county board was formed in 1968'. Mr. Shantz is to in- vestigate the availability, of the convent. John McCarroll, physical education consultant for the • JAMES COUTTS James Coutts, 1 81, of 87 Main St. died Tuesday morning in Seaforth Community Hospital after a six-week illness. He was born in Grey Town- ship, a son of the late Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Coutts and was married to the former liaael Hackwell in ,Brussels in 1916. He was a farmer, retiring to Seaforth in 1960. He is survived by hie wife; daughters, Mrs. James (Marie), Cameron, Of Sarnia, Mrs. Glenn (Isabel) Huether Of Brussels; Mrs. William (Jean) Wilbee, of Seaforth; •a son, William, of Walton;, a sister, Mrs. Mark (Cecil) Cardiff of Brussels, brothers, Russell of Marengo, Sask., Benjamin of Red Deer, Alta.; seven. grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. ' The, body was at the'R.S.Box funeral home after 2 p.m. Wed- nesday. Funeral service will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home with Rev. M. E. Reuber officiating. Interment will be in Brussels cemetery. • Pallbearers will to Allan wil- bee, Edward Wilbee; Ross Coutts, Donald Coutts, Gerald Huether, Charles Geddes and Allan Carter. Flowerbeaxers were: Joan board, presented a eunimary of his program in the nineteen-board schools'. He explained that in the , Paegram of studies tea per cent of school time is suggested for physical and health education. This amounts to about half an hour per day but most schools are programmed for two forty minute periods each week and a period of Health in the senior level, while in the Grades 1 to 6 at least three half hour per- iods per week should be devoted to activity lessons with addition- al time allotted to Health Edu- cation. • Mr. McCarroll used a movie he has made to demonstrate to the board ; members one of the tumbling and climbing classes as an example of the activities carried out in the school terra program, which includes touch football, floor hockey, swimming; skating, ice hockey, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, soccer and4 softball type activities, running and jumping, rhythmic activities and folk and creative dance and Health Education, Approval was given for J.,. A. MacDonald, London, to supply and install soundproof tiles for a wall in a classroom next to a general purpose room at Im- maculate Conception School in Wilbee, Connie Colitts, Carol 'Geddes and Karen Carter. FRANK LAMONT Frank Lamont, 63, of 150 Main St. N., died at home Monday. He was born in Seaforth, a ,on pf the. late Frank Alex- ander Lamont and Sarah Hogg and was educated in Seaforth. A c a enter by profession, he was member of the Royal _ y a Canaedian Legion, Seaforth Brailch 156, and had served in Europe 1943-45 in the Second World War. He ,was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lamont was married to the former Agnes Case in 'Seaforth in 1942.. He is surved by his wife! sons, Edwin (Ted ) of Chatham, John A. (Sandy), and C.Bruce, both of Seaforth; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Mary), Boyle of Huron Park; a brother w.Keith Lamont ,of Troy, Mich., four grandch ildren. The body is at the R. S. Box funeral home where the service I will be held Thursday at 1;30"( p.m. with Rev. T. C. Mulholland officiating. Temporary entomb- ment-will follow in pioneer Mem- orial 'mausoleum with interment later in Maitlandbank cemetery. , Gemmell - Braithwaite Mr. and Mrs. John iiraithwaite, Chatham, Ontario, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Marie, to Mr. Robert Neil Gemmell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gemmell of R.R. 2, Kippen. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 8, 1992 at 4 o'clock at St. Andrew's United Church, Chatham. 26-27x1 Mr . and Mrs. Peter Swinkels of R. ta 4, Seaforth wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Nellie Joanne, to Mr. Robert Bruce Jeffrey, son oaMrs. G. N. Jeffrey of London and the late W. Walter Jeffrey. The wedding will take place on April .8,, 19'72 al St. James' ChurCh, Seaferth. , at 3 P.M. 26-27 xl 44,4it,t, • • "- Industrial Roarci Awits s't Bottrd. Queries OBITUARIES MONDAY. HEY I KIDS Bring in your drawing of the Easter Bunny and be- come eligible for a Silver Dollar. Each entry receives a chocolate 'bunny today only‘ THURSDAY With every purchase of London Look Clothe S receive free $1.69 poster of your • choice. t TUESDAY RECORD 'RIOT I I Your favorite record or 8-track tape at fantastic savings. Reg. 5.98 to 6.98 $3.87 all regular priced purchases. ONIK DAY. ONLY, FRIDAY SATURDAY PANTY HOSE BONANZA Save 88c, one size panty hose 3 for 2.37 Fits .90 to 150 lbs. CR1MPLENE Reg. 4.47 yd, Today Only 9 am. to 6 pm. $2.99 yd.