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Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-29, Page 9i gig l 7 J ) HURON LAUNDRY 154 BEECH STREET ICLINTON (Near Drive-In Theatre) Open every Saturday morning 10 a.m. -12 noon for your convenience Classified Ads, Bring Quick Results THmyji., Sept, 29, 1906-~rCliritoi» News-Rec ord—Page 9 SAFETY Frank has had over, three years, experience in his father's .business, Impact-absorbing steering column -Safety- designed instrument' panel • Hiway-hazard light-flashing system • Dual braking system withself-adjustingfeature-Remote-controi ■ driver’s side mirror • Prismatic rear view mirror •. Back-up lights • Variable-speed windshield wipers • Windshield washers • Padded sun visors • Safety-Rim wheels • Safety-design door handles • Safety lap belts on all seats. Training Command Chief Signs Guest Book During his'/'inspection of CFB Clinton, while’ attending the 25th Anniver­ sary of, Radar -Training in Canada on September 15 and 16, the Commander of Training Command paid a visit to the Airman’s Mess.. LAC John Eaton, presi­ dent of the mess’committee, asks-Air Vice Marshal R. C. Stovel to sign the guestbook. - . • . (CFB Clinton Photo) County Council Resolution Favours Uniform Education (By R. S. Atkey) GODERICH — The problem of variation in subjects taught at schools through-oult 'Ontario was considered at the S'ept'em-. ber meeting of Huron ■ County Council which met in the Court House, Goderich. The Legislative and Educa­ tional committee pointed out to Council that on many occasions a student transferring from one school to another finds1 that sub­ jects being’taught at the new school differ considerably. This is particularly noticeable a- mong the Armed Forces' per­ sonnel who move bn many oc­ casions. . ? . As a result of the cominlit- tee’s. recommendation,'.County Council, forwarded a resolution to Hon. William G. -Davis; Ont­ ario Minister of Education, re­ questing. that an effort be made to establish a more uniform system in connection with the subjects ' being taught in the -various grades throughout the Province, So, that the students would be able,to carry on wRh thfeir subjects without consid­ erable variation in their grades, and "if possible, that such sys­ tem be extended throughout the Dominion of. Canada.” • A letter had been received from-the University-of Western Ontario relative to the matter of scholarships and bursaries now being paid by the County pf Huron. ‘‘Apparently there is a new policy being established by the Province this year which may have a bearing on the future aid and needs of the .students,” the committee commented. • It was suggested by the rep­ resentatives from the Univers- . (Continued on Page Ten) A letter with the correct address is delivered right away - A letter with a wrong address takes lodger On its Way, Fbr posfa/ information See.your telephone book Yellow Pages 1.W ■ Your envelope should have ’ "■ , • * correct postage . in upper right’coWer. ■ .. /tt * * the name of. p&r^on who should/rfeceive the letter. Jy;-. street ' number, Street ntfrfie, post office box or rural route nUrhber.'Also, apartment or busi­ ness bjock, and suite number. 'J*-* village,"town or ,city (and postal ztoqeVif » in use).' Prd.vipc,e, tOO. -,W' A ' your name’and com­ plete addfess in up­ per left corner. _ <}Z«^ i5'l CANADA The Public School Board of Hullett Township offers for sale by public auction, the following School Buildings, Land, and miscellaneous contents: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1966 w Beginning at .1:00„ O'clock P.M... .School House No. 9, Lot 43, Concession 13. The Land- in the school ground, and the one room brick school complete with Propane furnace, pressure system, and chemical toilets. Contents of the school will be offered at the same time. There is a/school bell to be sold at this school. v ‘ • School Ho.use No. 10, Lot 37, Concession 11. The Land in the school ground and the one room brick . school complete with oil furnace, spring water supply, and chemical toilets. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1966 Beginning at 1:00 O'clock P.M. School House; No. 12, Lot 32, Concession 6. The Land in the school ground, and the one room brick school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, and' chemical toilets. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. There • is a school bell to be sold at this ■- school. School House No. 2, Lot 23, Concession 3. The Land iin the school ground, and the one room frame school complete with oil’ furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the.same time. There is a school bell to be sold at this school. School' House No. 3, Lot 6, Concession 6. The Land in. the school ground, and the one room brick • school complete with oil furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field. Contents of the school .to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to be sold' at this school. Mr. Harold Jackson will be the Auctioneer, and the conditions of the sale will be as follows: The Sale of the contents will be cash at the time of the , sale, and Sales Tax will be charged where applicable. On the Land and Buildings, purchasers will be expected to pay 10% of the successful bid and the balance will be payable in 30 days* School House No. 11, Lot 16, Concession 10, The Land in the school ground, and the one room brick school, complete with oil furnace, pressure system, and flush toilets with septic tank and tile field. Contents, of the school to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to be sold at .this, school. " SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1966 Beginning at 1:00 O'clock P.M. School House Nd. 6, Lot 5, Concession 12., The Land iin the school ground, and the one room frame school complete with oil furnace, pressure ’ system, flush toilets with septic tank, and tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the same time. There is a school bell to be' sold at this school. School House No. 7, Lot 16, Concession 12. The Land tin the school ground, and the One room brick school complete With coal stokef furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field. Contents of the school to be offered at the same-time. School House No. 8, Lot 26, Concession 12, The Land, in ithe school ground, iand the one room brick school complete with Coal stoker furnace, pressure system, flush toilets, and septic tank with tile field. . Contents Of school to 'be offered at the Same time. There is a school bell to be sold at this school. Purchasers of the Land will be expected to pay the hosts of conveyance and transfer of title from the school board, to the buyer. There is no reserve bid on any of the foregoing articles and the selling pried Will be subject to the Jurisdiction of the Buyer. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Secretary, RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario. (Continued from Page 4) students, • 4eaoh^rs. are dull clods. Somo of them, Just as .some doctors, lawyers,. mim isters and '^olummsts. are dull clods. But the great majority work their heads to the bone shoving, urging, .exhorting, encouraging and leading the youngsters jte adulthood. : And the students? Ate they & sad, beaten cpowd, cowed by autlwit^i 'eager for secur­ ity,/afraid to-think feu theni- s elves? This is what Mr. Needham, with his Victorian view- of schools; would have z US believe, Ha!h! Many' models of electric clothes dryers ’ feature a '‘saf­ ety start”. switch, When an op­ erating dryer is opened and then, closed again, the dryer will not operate until the “start” .‘button has been push­ A fW mfe. But the ity juM the opposite. They are rebellious,‘ daring, adventurous, and just hunting to have .a w'hiri at life, as. youngsters have beeh since the time of Socx'ates. Right how my son, who is 19, 'is ejithei1 hhoh-hiking a- crossCanada, on Jlis way­ home, or headed for Mexico. We're not sure. Right now, my daughter wbo is 15, is belting out folk songs which she wrote herself, to keep her mind off ,her sore ears.' She 'had them pierced'-yesterday, for earrings/ • -a . , And right’ now, all’ over' town 1)200 kids from pur high school .are ignoring tlieir homework and Watching TV, or. shooting pool, or. gassing on the phone, or falling in love, or riding, motor-cycles.. They’re certainly not cowed by authority, or squelched by the system, or indoctrinated by anything', except human nature.' .- • Don't be naive, Mr. iSfe^d- ham, ■ HOLMESVILLE MRS, JLLPYP ROND 485-321Q jjpward McOuUoiugih return- ed on Friday from Westminster Hospitak London, having im- dergw eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs, D. Qliddon. vis­ ited om Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown, ’Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Pres, Beck vis­ ited recently with Mr- and Mrs. William Batkin and Mrs. J. Huller, Mr, and Mrs. William Nor­ man, accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Frank Norman to Sudbury for the weekend. Miss Lena Crake, Vancouver, B,C., iis; enjoying a visit at the home of Rev. A, J, and Mrs. Mow-att. ■ > FRANK POSTILL . Wishes to announce that he. has purchased the Excavating' Business formerly operated by his father — Joe Postil I, FRANK POSTILL R.R. 3 Clinton Phone 482-9101 I :•? I ,k .. ,.r........ Plymouth 67! i# >•: >: 3 CHRYSLER h :$s $ :7> THE CARB WITH THE B-YEAR-BO.OOD-MILE POWER-TRAIN WARRANTY I $ s si This is the year to move lip and enjoy the Chrysler way of life. For 1967, Chrysler offers five glamorous series — the mod­ estly-priced Newport, the Newport Cus­ tom, the exciting Chrysler 300, the elegant New Yorker, the Town and Country, Wagon series. Each series has its own disr tinctive, individualized Styling. For 1967, Chrysler enhances its reputation for quality and prestige that has made it the most wanted car in its class. Design refine­ ments, extra touches of luxury, and a com­ plete new safely 'package' make this car even more desirable. Move up — enjoy the Chrysler way of life. LijumSiwiSr'rr^ FURy i Look what's happened to Fury! What's the most that can happen to any new car? A total change. That's Fury! Fresh ... dazzling new ftom bumper to bumper. Inside, the luxury's extravagant. Behind the wheel you'll-experience Fury getaway up front and a ride that's Torsion-Aire smooth. Plymouth stylists have gone all out to win you over. From the Fury I up thru the. Fury II, 1)1, Sport Fury to the elegant VIP ,.. Fury has everything, all-over, all-riewl Truth is, you'll nCver guess 'this big car is a.Fury till you check the name plate. For the freshest*surprise of '67, come in to your Plymoulh dealer's and see what's happened to Fury. Il's sensational! » . Sport Fury 2-Door Fast-Top?— 119-inch wheelbase dfe CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. Fury, Belvedere, Valiant, Chrysler on display at New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop — 124-inch wheelbase J. & T. MURPHY LIMITED 64 HURON STREET . CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 482-9475 ^11 1H»Ml 1 UH’ H I ■ l||| I,, Jl, Wl J | ■ I ll Xl—lli»lllW|llwd.M Uwlll U I ml||»MW|ll iwil I Illi—va J. LAUNDRY SERVICE fRick-up &X DELIVERY W Phone 482-9491 LET US DO YOUR LAUNDRY BALL-MACAULAY Ltd. Complete Builders', Supplies Every new 1967 Chrysler product comes equipped with all these safety features... standard! Satellite 2-Door Hardtop 116-inch wheelbaseBelvedere Plymouth is out to win you over this year with the exciting new '67 Belvedere! || Belvedere's a young car — lively, fun to drive. It brides, on an easy-handling • 116-inch wheelbase. Its., model choice ranges frormthe Belvedere I and II thru > the Satellite to the scorching new hi-performance GTX. Inside, outside, there's a , ' smartness about Belvedere that's bound to win you over!. Including Belvedere's • price! Come in and see the sleek new '67 Belvedere! ‘ ‘ f. .. Signet 4-Door Sedan /108-inch wheelbase j Valiant When it comes to compacts, nobody beats Valiant for value! Where else can you get solid con­ struction like Unibocly, ride like Tor­ sion-Aire, 6-passenger roominess — at Valiant's price? And for '67, Valiant's all wrapped in the'smartest compact look in years! Valiant has outsold every other compact in Canada four years running — and it's all set to do it again. If you want value, you want Valiant. Ask any Valiant owner. X