Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1972-04-06, Page 3Huron Board Huron, d-du THE HURON EXP.O5lTOktt spAFogni, oNTI:Arion. irn--3 W6 International 250 International 35 Massey with loader 50 Massey with loader, power steering 65 M-F Dieselmatic 3/45 Nufield 4 DM Nufield with cab 460-Nufield with loader. 10/60 Nufield with power steering WD Allis Chahners USED SPREADERS 100 bushel PTO Schultz 165 bushel PTO New Idea fluid 145 bushel PTO New Idea 3 Beater 95 bushel grd drive 79 bushel International 1-TON SMALLEY MIX MILL • McGAVIN ''ARM EQUIPMENT "Serving the District Since 1936" 527-0245 WALTON Investors has many plans and ideas that can start you on the road to financial success. Phone us. ' Wlieerieg SYNDICATE LIMITED. TED HOLM'S 146 Deer Park Circle, London 471.6005 OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED INE SPEP!AL BOOK NOW and SAVE' DOLLARS For-the month of April all Topnotch Feeds Limited BrancheS are offering a substantial saving for Twine booked and paid for in this month. TOPNOTCH BRANDED (10,000 — 49-lb. — 300 lb. Tensil) GRAND HARVEST (10,000 — 40-lb. — 300 lb. Tensil) -CARDINA.L BRAND (10,000 — 36-lb. —275 lb. Tepsil) $5.80 $5.80 $5.60 TERMS -- CASH, Booked in April Picked up when available - SEAFORTH PHONE 5,27-1910 'e. 'NM NOTICE BROOME'S FLOORCOVERING ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF PAINTING and . WALLPAPERING TO THEIR LINES OF SERVICE. Drop in Today and Talk Over Your . Requirements. The Hawks Are HOT But Our Prices Are COOL 1969 REBEL 4-door, 6 automatic, radio, K42161 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-door, V-8, automatic, radio, J32660 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door 'hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, motor overhauled, power brakes, power steerin g, K41638 1969 CAMARO RALLY SPORT 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, radio, 27,000 actual miles, J16033 1967 REBEL 2-door; 6 cylinder, standard transmission, K39780 1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 4-door, equipped with all the T-Bird goodies, plus power seat and factory air conditioning, K40020 1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, 97814L 1971 'FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, rear window defogger - 2 to choose from N48418 & N48419 1970 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, power top, radio, 36,000 actual one owner miles, J1700 1967 FORD FAIRLANE XL 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power 'brakes, power steering, radio, K30095 TRUCKS 1969 INTERNATIONAL %-TON PICKUP, V-8. 4-speed, radio, heavy duty tires and springs, 34413B 1970 FORD F.100 sport custom pickup, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension, 17,000 actual one owner miles, 380918 1972 PICKUP CAMPER-TOPPER, 27" high to fit long wide box, Side windows and screens, lockable door. '1300 "1595 $ 795 '2395 si 795 '3995 '1895 '2995 '2795 1295 '1550 '2095 s 215 Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 SaturdayS Until 6:00 COASTERS GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES' THE HURON EXPOSITOR (Continued from P.age 1) In the secondary panel, cuts were Made in the school ofnoeS,f regular day school supplies,' audio-visual supplies, guidance, library supplies, cafeteria supp- lies, plant Maintenance, trans- * portation and operatingex- penses. • , In transportation, for instance budgets, for field trips and pro- gram athletics were cut severely to one-third• of last year's bud- gets. The driver education program was retained for secondary school students although students taking the course in 1972-73 will pay $20 towards the cost 'of the course instead of $15 as prev- iously. • In 1971, about 480 secondary school students are enrolled in • the driver education courses at the five county high schools, and the- majority of board members felt the program was toovaluable • in terms of road safety in the county, to delete from the budget. Original indications' had also been that night _school courses • would be cut from the budget but it waslater learned that deleting this item- would not constitute a saving because of the' grant structure governing night school. In all, $129,712 was sliced from the secondary school bud- get and $219,500 Was stricken l• from the elementary school bud- get. Even with the cut backs in spending, the levy to the munic- ipalities will likely remain the same. The board gave its ap- proval Monday evening for the institution of a $200,000 reserve. for working fund. The fund is considered im- portant to Huron County's educa- tional system, because indica- tions are that even more drastic rediktions in the ceiling for the 1973 budgets will be imposed. There is no doubt that mem- o bers of the Huron County Board of Education are concerned. In fact, a resolution • was-passed Monday . evening that a meeting between a delegation from Huron County's board and the Ontario Minister, of Education be set up. 'The purpose of the meeting will be-to outline to the Minister that while Huron County •Board of. Education has complied with the government's halt-on spiral- ling educational costs for 19'72, it cannot live within similar re- • stridtions for anothei year with- out jeopardizing the total educe, tional system in Huron. - Hon.. C.S. MacNa.ughton and Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron- Bruce will be ,invited to attend the meeting and Will be urged to be present if at all possible. Open new (Continued froreitap1), manager, London and Miwnis,Mc,,,,, Laughlin, district manager, London, who said the Vincent operation was one of the finest in their organization. Comment* ing on the new facilities, Mr. • McLaughlin said service' is the bas s of any successful busin- ess and this had been recog- nized by the company who had instituted a service award. Mr. McLanghlin presented the first award in Ontario to Mr. Vincent. Charles Munro, Manager for Industrial and Farm' Equipment for Canada extended congratulat- ions on behalf of dealers across Canada. Jack Wade, vice president in charge of farm and equipment sales recalled the Vincent dealership had been established, 47 years ago. He assisted Marlen and, Warren Vincent in cutting a symbolic ribbon to mark the opening of the new facilities. The opening was proceeded by a barbeque lunch when re- presentatives of the company and • suppliers were guests. Throughout the, afternoon and into the evening long lines formed as visitors. awaited an oppor- tunity to register and enjoy pancakes. Girls 'of the SDHS Trumpet Band assisted in ser- ving. In the evening the building was crowded to capacity for dancing. In a draw for door prizes valued at more than $1,000, the top prize an 1.11.55 Cadet was won by Ken Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth. 'A list of Winners appear on Page 6. Inclustry at former CFB gains loan - Announcement of the first in- dustry to locate at the former CFB Clinton' and to receive On- tario Government assistance was made Wednesday by Huron MPP Hon. Chas. MacNaughton. Mr. MacNaughton said Advanced AUtomated Equipment Ltd. which waS to locate in a, 12,200 sq. ft. building on the base Would receive $30,000 from ODC to assist in purchasing ne- cessary manufacturing equip- ment. In- addition a capiti term loan and export supply loan would provide funds for.manufacturing. The company plans to manu- facture newly developed products including an automatic self feeding screiv driver and a rotary vibrating parts feeder for the domestic and export markets. Export totalling $225,000 are estimated during the first year of production. The Company ekpects to employ. 7 persons on opening and that this number will increase to 50 within, 5 years. There was lots of discus- sion when Hensall Town Council. met Monday evening and in- cluded drains, buildings, by-laws and water problems. The Departnient of Transpor- tation and Communication.objec- ted to a IT estimate of $13000 for road and street maintenance and , suggested that $6,000 be taken eff drains and $3,000 off maintenance and aed construc- tion. It was deci'ded to submit a request for $3,000 for road Construction for 1972. Village Fbreman E.Davis reported ' 18" tile on Rich- mond South, as well as 15" tile, on Mill St. 8" tile all the way running into 15 inch tile on Wellington. He reported IPPEN Correspondent Mrs.Rena Caldwell , - Mr. and Mrs. Ribhard Taylor have returned home after having spent the winter months in Florida. Misses Shirley Britnell, Elizabeth Blom, Maureen Con- nolly have returned from Ger- many. Egmondville Correspondent Mrs. Charles Geddes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoepf- 'ner spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. Bahr and family in Orangeville. From %there they went to New Hamburg to attend the funeral of a friend, Mr. Otto Butz. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family visited Mr. and.Mrs. James Cameron' Easter weekend. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Dungey and family, The Twilight Ciric le of Egmondville United Church spon- sored a "Luncheon is Served" Party t recently when Mrs. Mar- garet Ayers chaired the com- mittee on the arrangements as- sited by Mrs. Wanda Dietz, ' News of Brucefield Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Miss Elizabeth Scott, London, spent the Easter week end with Mrs. Elsie 'Forrest and Miss Margaret McQueen. " Mr. and.Mrs. Geo. Westcott, Michigan, spent the Easter week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno Henderson andGordon. Miss Margaret Alkenhead,,,, London, spent Easker with her sister, Mrs. Y. Aldwinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neil, London, were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs.' Mac Wilson. The April meeting of Tucker- smith U.C.W. Brucefield United Church will be held at the home of Miss M. Swan. . Mrs." H. Berry spent Easter in London. M. and Mrs. Elliott Layton returned home on Sunday having spent the winter in Florida. trouble on Mill St. between Pal- mers and Erbs where they had found a piece of wood sitting crosswise and upright. He praised the work of Wise of Clinton who found roots between. Erbs and the- catch basin. comic. Knight wondered if it might not be a good idea to have some work done on the drains each year. M. Davis' reported work on tree removal with the hell of Archie McGreg- or and ,Mr. Maxwell. He was instructed to order a fire in a manure pile...at the sales barn put out and the manure drawn away. Boise Cascade has• serious water problems and questions were raised about the tile around their building. It was suggested the drain on Nelson might be blocked In other business council agreed the dump will continue to be open Monday 1 to 6 and on Saturday' 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Coupcil decided to send a letter giving the number who will at- tend a meeting in Goderich Memorial Arena to disCuss arena po arena problems. 'The OWRC Correspondent 4' Mrs.Joyce Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Jim Orr, Barbara and Kathryn of Exeter, visited "Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr. • Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love cele- brated their• 65th wedding anni- versary on Sunday past. Charles Mickle, Hamtltonand Ann Mickle, Toronto, spent the week, end, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Mickle spent Saturday with their parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mr. and MRS. Robert Cook have recently returned from a vacation in Treasure Island, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan and -family, en route home, to Pickering, after Spending a vacation in Daytona Beach, nd other places of in- terest Florida, ;here, visited Friday with Mrs. Edith Miller of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Olson, Elizabeth and -r)avid, of London, visited Easter Sunday with Mr. • Optimists (Continued from Page 1) 15 when everything is free to ticket holders. Ken Coleman 'who heads the committee in '‘ charge of the Millionaire Night said a few tickets still were available Total sales are limi- ted to .250 ticketS. The final of the four prelim- inary dfaaws which are a feature of Millionaire night- was won, by Bill McLadghlin. Other winners have been Mlrray Cardiff, Bob Campbell and Verne Scott. The • last of the prizes which will be awarded` at' the April 15 event is headed by a colored TV set.. advised Hensell that a report on sewage will be avilabl'e - in April 1972. It was noted that, the Basic Shelter Exemption has been abolished. The by-law regarding build- , ingpermits was reviewed. By- lavA17 says a building permit shall not exceed $25. but other by-laws base the building permit on land value. A building permit ws was issued to the Hensall Legion for renovations. Daylight Saving Time will commence April 29 at 1 a.m. Bills and accounts of $2,067.03 were ordered paid, A deputation from the South Huron Agricultural Society consisting of President George Fraynei Lorne Hay 'and Peter McNaughton pointed out that each i year the society had been having', tempor- ary: electrical 'outlets installed, for Use on fair day and in view 'of the hazards involved sugges- ted the Society would help finan- ce a permanent installation: THE delegation was referred to the Parks Board as the council had accepted... the board's budget. Council agreed to the usual and MYS:Wilbert Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bassou and Emma, Mrs. Roy Pask and Mrs. Tilly Tetreau of Zurich ,y visited recently with Mrs.Edith Miller of Hensall. Dr. Norma Hopkinson of Lions Tread visited with her'parents, Mr., and Mrs. N. E. Obok during the past week. Mrs. Edith Miller is visiting for., a few days with her sisters, ..Mrs. Marie Pask and Mrs. Lilly l'etreau in Zurich. McKillo p (Continued from Page 1) 'from the' Department of Transp poration •and Communication construction, $10,000 and main- tenance, $5,000. • Council renewed its agree- ment 'With the townships of. Grey andWorris for renting the waste disposal site on the farm of Har- old McCallum, RR 1, ,Walton, at a rate increased from $75 to $300' for the year. Grey and McKillop each pay 45 per cent of the costs and Morris 10 per cent. Last year's expenses tot- alled $1,800; MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner — Clinton OPEN 2-6 CLOSED WEDS. Rebekah's Meet Members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge were notified at Monday night's meeting that Mrs. Ruby Bell, Hensall, District Deputy President of Huron District will yisit here officially On April 10. Members of Hensall Lodge are to be invited to attend and are to present the travelling gavel. The date of the Dessert Euchre has been postponed to April 14. The .C.P.T. com mittee of Odd- fellows and Rebekahs have made a donated to the home at Barrie and plan a euchre and draw in late April. The annual district meeting for all past noble grands of Huron district is set for Hensall April 12. Mrs. Gordan Papple and Mrs. R. M. Scott will be attend- ing as representatives. Mrs.Scott and Mrs. Lillian Grummett were hauled to attend Rebekah Assembly sessions in Toronto in June end the inaugural meeting to ,be held at Seaforth in June. Mrs. Charles Reeves, Noble Grand and Mrs. Foster Bennett, acting Vice Grand, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Bennett reported on cards and. Oils sent' to sick and shut-in members. tic4lar nature ol their leclirld._ WHY', or the chance Of their ." geograpixic 100.490 have a right OttuonntleatrioalIityltiohfio_reeScaawri tat oor are et. 04)1 ;Coe .ra• '''Suffice it too, say that pro- grams such as art and music that the ratepayers have request- ed do not stand much chance of -implementation," Mr. Coihrane continued. As a follow up' to, Mr. Coch- rane's letter, a delegation''' ie,; aliron CouritY Board of Education will visit the Minister of Educa- tion at a date still to be announc•L• ed, to plead their case. They will make it Clear that while cuts have been madein the 1972 bud- get, this county Cannot live With a similar budget another year without jeopardizing the educa- tional system in Huron, There is some urgency to this action, because the board has indications that the projected ceilings for 1973 will result in additional cuts and consequential problems for the Huron 'Board. Ratepayers of Huron County will note that the cuts affect only ordinary expenses -,those items such as teachers? ialaries,school supplies, school offices, plant operation .and maintenance,, transportation, libraries, etc: Giants for new schocil office accommodation etc. are not changed at the present time although investments in edu- cational facilities will be down by $53 million. 'The Ontario gov- ernment has announced it is at- tempting .to create jobs for people. In his ,budget presentation,, Treasurer Darcy McKeough sta-. ted the government's objective was "the continuing expansion 'of the economy and a substan- tial improveMent in the unem- ployment situation". Ile said that mneeWjobs require capital invest- nt. "When governments were hit by the tidal wave of the post- war baby boom," said Mr. Keough, "they were obliged to step up drathatically their cap- ital investment in education fan-, Miles. Now. 'that these young people need jobs and housing, fiscal and monetary policies ,should recognize this demogra- phic and economic fact." He . has estimated that about 120,000 new jobs will be 'created in 1972 and that unemployment, will. drop to an average of 4.8 percent of the labor force from the averageof 5,2 percent for 1971. 'In addition to ;,the cuts in 'educational ceilings, fees at, uni- versities and community colleges will increase by $100 per year and. new tuition feeS .will be established' at teachers' col- leges,, and: schools of nursing. The Treasurer hag said that it is unfair for taxpayers to bear' all of the cost increases in post-secondary education and that some should be, borne by students since they receive the direct, benefits. Drain permits concern council 7 • Hensall personals (Continued from Page 1) we . were able to 1114004W-0' a county operations" the letter went On. oFrankly, Sir, we fall to see the fairness in a grout system • that allows-a no growth area such as Ours a per pupil expenditure ceiling of $531 and allows. a neighbour, who has had time to develop special programs be- cause it wast not a new-born Jurisdiction in 1969, a ceiling that is' $140 per pupil higher." "It seems4p,ps up here on the shores or take- flurliillirts Mr. Davis' statement to the effect that the major and ultimate.goal of the legislation to' establish boards of education.was that all children regardless of their so- called station in life, the par- Set, meeting for retarded A meeting to consider par- , ticipation with the South Huron Sodiety for the Mentally Retarded is a proposal to establish a work- shop for mentally retarded is being held in" the Town Hall 'Friday evening at 8 P,M. Repre4WritsAves of the Exeter 0• 134. Present to discuss plans with a number 'of repre- sentatives of Seaforth organizat- ions. Those arranging the meeting have emphasized that all interes- ted in the problem are invited to attend. Take a,,OPP:fagazof our volume. discount OP A Wide range, of • quality . lubricants including -world:7' famous LIRSA.Motor Ole, HAVOL INE Atid all,POfRoee. : MARFAK, . , ,. Whatever ypii need, we have the right grade --40. the sayings tailored to the. size of.. yporProleT, NV** th9 time! . PERSONALIZED . ROBERT E. DINSMORE CLINTON — SEAFORTH --- PHONE 527-1224