The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-11, Page 5•
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Instruction In Public Speaking
George Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth, (left) and' John Mohr, RR g New Hamburg, receive
special instruction from instructor Nelson Hawn, Kemptville Agricultural School, during the
Annual Effective Speaking Course held recently at Albion Hills. ,.
Another New Industry
Locates at Centralia
The Chemline Services Divi-
sion of Dunlop Canada Limited
will relocate in the Ontario De-
velopment CorpOration's Indus-
trial Park at Centralia. The an-
nouncement was macte by Hon.
C. S. MacNaughton, Huron MPP.
Dunlop will take over a 42,-
000 square foot hangar at the
former air force base to provide
all of its division's lining and
corrosion protection services
which have expanded out of
present accommodation in Tor-
onto.
IIIIIIIIIutIIIIflhIIIIflhIIuIItIIIIIIIIIH
for
every
occasion
KC.
COOKE'
FLORIST
482-7012
61 Orange St. - Clinton
Intsioneinieneeneenelnitonotenniel
The Centralia operation will
serve as headquarters for the
Chemline Division's •national
network of fabrication and lin-
ing shops including those now
located in Elliott Lake, Van-
couver, Edmonton and St. John.
' Production at 'Centralia will
commence in February Of this!
year and the new plant is ex-
pected to be in full operation
by mid -summer, employing up
to 40 people in the initial stage.,
Dunlop's 'new plant at Cen-
tralia will provide improved
facilities for handling the full
range of rubber and plastic
linings, coatings and fabrica-
tions. Complete rail loading and
unloading facilities for tank
and railway cars are provided
in the plant which, along with
the company's modern equip-
ment, will allow the Chemline
division to meet'athe increasing
de-mand for its services.
Mr. MacNaughton, acting min-
ister of economics and develop-
ment in the temporary absence
of the Hon. S. J. Randall, said
he welcomeS,, the decision of
Dunlop Canada Ltd. to partici-
pate in the Government's pilot
industrial park program at Cen-
tralia. "This development, un-
dertaken by an international
firm of this stature, constitutes
a solid vote of confidence id our
efforts to stimulateregfonal in -
d'ustrial development. The es-
tablishment ,of Dunlop's Chem -
line Services Division, along
wibh the three other promising
firms • which 'are. locating at
Centralia, forms a sound base
for the creation of a viable in-
dustrial -complex which has un-
limited potential to share in
Ontario.!s economic growth. We
continue to be impressed by
the quality and quantity of en-
quiries received by our devel-
opment corporation for facili-
ties at Centralia."
Dunlop Canada Ltd. is part
of the international Dunlop or-
ganization, with headquarters
in England, which embraces
more than 100 plants around
the world.
Varna-ebearUig PartinerShiP
betweenlatner ano sou or bop
!Lyn= tike members of a la*t-
snowd. be cdreluhy exam -
'Wed Oetore final arranpmenta
ore made. 4,11 geMattElEi aELEt
goals Of each PaetY anouidd be
cieatily stated so that leico.re
cusagreements may be avoid-
ed. Agricultural economist Dr.
P. A.. Wright of Ontario Agri-
cultural College, University of
Liuelph stressed tne
lmpor-
tance of mutual understancung
beiore a contract is aigned and
gives the following sugges-
tions for a good, working part-
nership. -
I. The agreement should be
in writing and Checked by a
farm management speciallet,
bawyer, banker or other finan-
cial authority.
.2. Too many cooks spoil the
broth. One partner, and only
one, should be made resPon-
ible for maintaining adequate
records. Other partners should
be able to examine them at
any time.
3. The farm should have
a current account for all of tie
partnership business. For per-
sonal use, the partners should
keep separate- bank or trust
compay accounts. The agree-
ment should state how much
money one partner can spend
without consulting the other.
4. Starting date, length of
term, and provisions for per-
iodic renewal should be inclu-
ded in the contract. As a stan-
dard procedure, a thorough
revision should be made every
few years and either partner
should be legally able to ob-
ligate the other to review the
pontract at any time.
the partnership is dissolved
5. -A -set preedure in case
should be in the contract. This
should. include distribution of
the assets. .
6. Since father, son or other
partner has invested land,
buildings, or machinery and
equipment in' the business, he
should be credited with a rate
of return such as 5%.
Favours Enlarging
Of Breeding Unit
The first of Waterloo battle
Breeders' series of annual mem-
ber meetings saw Huron county
breeders favour enlarging of the
breeding unit, provided. there
Would be no loss in touch with,
the bigger organization.
The meeting discussed amal-
,•
Used Cars at Tremendous Discounts
Buy from the zar dealer with rand safety in mind
Get a -"TOP QUALITY?. Safe Used Car at a Low Winter Price
NEW car salearc at an all time high due to the huge public
acceptance of our 1‘.).'C8 Pontiacs and Buicks, so we have too many•
trade-ins and have priced them to move.
1967 Pontiac Parisienne Sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, tinted wind -
'shield, whitewalls, etc. New car warranty in effect. Sold new
for $4,200.00. WINTER PRICE $2,950.00
1963 Ford Galaxie 2;door, V-8, automatic, radio and whitewalls.
Black with red interior.. Real sharp WINTER PRICE $1,095.
1966 GMC Stepside 1 -ton - 283 V-8, 4 -speed, all new 7.00 x 17 tires,.
fresh light green paint job. Save hundreds. ONLY $1,795.00
1964 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, all power equipment available plus
padded Vinyl top, perforated leather bucket seats, Goodyear
Double Eagle tires, etc. Spotless, sold new for over $8,600.00.
The buy of a lifetime. WINTER PRICE $2,895.00
1964 Dodge 4413 sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, power brakes, white=
walls and discs. Dark turquoise. Real nice. ONLY $1,550.00
1966 Plymouth Fur, I sedan, slant six with automatic, radio,
whitewalls and disc. Former taxi reconditioned to top condi-
tion. It's a steal at this. ONLY $1,495.00
1966 Buick Skylark 2 -door Hardtop 4 -barrel V-8, automatic, radio
and rear speaker, new oversize whitewalls, discs, power steer-
ing, bucket seats with console, tinted windshield, etc. 29,000
miles. Beautiful. Top compact car made. ONLY $2,795.00
1965 Pontiac Parisienne Convertible, red with white top, 327 V-8,
automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and rear speak-
er, etc. A real off season special. ONLY $2,395.00
1966 Chevy II coach, new whitewalls, custom radio. Nice black fin-
ish with red interior. Scarce model Winter Price $1,695.00
1965 Pontiac Strato Chief sedan, 6, automatic, radio, whitewalls
and discs. Low mileage and a good car. Yours for only $1,695.
1959 Pontiac Parisienne sedan, 6, automatic; and radio. Real dec-
ent older car inside and out. Don't delay. ONLY $250.00
1964 Studebaker Lark 2 -door, V-8 with overdrive transmission;
radio, tachometer and whitewalls. Best little orphan- you
Might ever come across. We aren't asking very much,
• ONLY $795.00
1966 Chevrolet Belair sedan, 283 V-8, automatic, tinted glass and
whitewalls. Smart beige finish. WINTER PRICE $2,150.00
I.A.C.
Terms
' Available
IVIcGEE
Pontiac - Buick
Goderich °ph. 524-8391'
- 70
USED CA
Choose From
RS
. To
1,..004.....ererrirooe'sememersomist.
gamation of the Waterloo, Cen-
tral' Ontario and Lambton breed-
ing units to, form one organiza-
tion whieh would service over
200,000 cows.' Guest *peaker was
Dr. C. R. Reeds, thanager of
Central Ontario Cattle Breeding
Assodiation at Maple. He trac-
ed the development of artificial
insemination id Ontario from
its beginnings in 1941, showing
how two previous mergersof
breeding units had benefited
the members. There are tow,
he said, seven breeding associa-
tions in Ontario, but he could
forsee these becoming only
three or even one province wide
organization:
He cited as reasons for en-
larging artificial insemination
busirvesses the needs for great-
er adaptability - and stability,
and the need to make better
use of staff people.
"The A.I. (artificial insemina-
tion) industry will change ,as
fast as "agriculture", he said.
A resolution brought to the
meeting by Huron County Hol-
stein 'Club urged that if amal:
gamation of breeding units did
take place, the practice of bold-
ing local members meetings be
continued. The meeting went
on record as being in favour of
the units' merging provided ,
local meetings were carried on '
as recommended. '
The " W.C.B.A. director for
North Huron, Cliff McNeil of
RR ;, Goderich, .was re-elected
by -arclamation.
News of
Cro arty
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing
returned home 911 Thursday
from a two week visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Howard Eves,
Mr. Eves and family of Moose -
jaw, 'Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw of Lon-
don, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and'
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner
Were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McGhee and family, Lon-
don, on Sunday,. celebrating
Mr. and Mrs. Walker's thirty-
nineth wedding anniversary.
Other guests in attendance,
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie,
Linda and .Jo -Anne of Dorches-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Walk-
er, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie MeKel-
lar attended the funeral of Mrs.
McKellar's grandfather, the
late Mr. Fred Cooper of Sea-,
I forth, on Monday.
We extend our sympathy to
the family and relatives of the
1 late Mrs. Albert Deitrich of
Zurich who ,passed away at St.
, Joseph's. Hospital, London, on
Monday. Mrs. Thomas Laing is
a sister and Mr. Clarence Cole-
man, both of Cromarty, a bro-
ther of the late !Mrs. Deitrich.
Mrs, Henry Drake, formerly
Ruth Chapple of Hibbert Town-
ship, passed away at her home
at Hamiota, Manitoba recently.
Mrs. Filmer Chappel, Cromarty„
Is a daughter of the late Mrs.
Drake. We extend our sympathy
to ,the sorrowing family.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty Jobs .are
accomplished. by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 52'7-0240.
1 7, ukiipur, as well its equip-
mentist, a buying power. ft
should ]so yaitied as part
of the contribution to the.part-
aerehiP.
8. Netttral arbitr-ators
should Ile named to settle any
disputes.
9. If two families are invol-
ved, separate housing if avail-
able should be used
10. To 'Sustain a farm part-
nership, the farm must be
large enough to support two
families.
Mothers
Plan to
•Campaign
The March of Dimes campaign
which is sponsored locally by,
the Edelwiess Rebekah Lodge,
will be held late this month.
It 4 crucial to rehabilitation
work to be.'carried on this year
in. area looked, after by the
Central Western Ontario Branch
of the Rehabilitation Founda-
tion for the Disabled, according
to Mrs. Jane White, campaign
chairman of the branch.
Mrs. White said that she was
anticipating the usual enthus-
iastic support for the campaign,
both in the numbers of volun-
teer canvassers (called 'March-
ing Mothers" even though some
of them are men) and in the
response by the citizenry in the
form of contributions.
The foundation, Mrs. White
said, has allocated $70,000 to
be spent in this area during
1968. The Central Western
Branch covers Waterloo, Wel-
lington, Grey, Perth, Huron,
Bruce and Dufferin counties..
She added, however, that the
availability of this'money de-
pended on the success of the
one -day March of Dimes cam -1
paign.
The Foundation is a member I
of. the United Appeal in 26. cit-
ies and towns in Ontario; but -
relies on the March of Dimes
entirely in this area.,
During the 10 months ending
October 31, 1967, expenses -tot-
alled $52,840 for the Branch,
Mrs. White said, and by the
end of the year .would likely
reach $63,500. •
The campaign for the Cen-
tral' Western Branch' is $70,000
and is part of a province -wide
objective of $850,000.
News of
Hensall
Former Minister Dies
Word was receivedof the pas-
sing on Monday of Rey. R. A.
Brook of Acton, a 'former minis-
ter of Hensall and Chiselhuitt
United Churches. Surviving are
his wife, three sons and one
daughter. Funeral services were
held at .Acton on Wednesday.
'At a midget hockey game on
Saturday night Hensall defeated
Monkton 11-2. Goals for Hen-
sall were scored by Brad Prvde,
'three; Fred' Elder. two; John
Moir, two; with singles going to
Allan Sararas, Brian Campbell,
Gerrv Sararas and Steven Faber.
Flowers in the United Church,
Carmel Presbyterian • Church
and St. Paul's Anglican Church
Similay morning were in loving
neemnry of Mr. Rudy Petite,
placed by his wife and family.
Mr. and Mrs. David Noakes
of Berkeley, California, spent
the holiday with the former's
parents. Mr, and Mrs. T. Noakes
in Hensall and the latter's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hunt-
ley, Ingersoll, A dinner for the
immediate families was held'
in the Legion Hall with eigh.
teen attending.
Mr an el Mrs , R eh ard T inoin g,
Mr. George Smith, Donna. Davidi
and Sandra Tondon. Mr. and
Tlink mr-Tleilar, Teddy and
David Miss lvfarilvn Smith and
Jo -Ann, ,Mr. Glenn Tedball,
TherVn.rd, were recent visitors
r; t Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.
•
Trlt, four Hensall UCW,smet
on Thursday afternoon, Janu-
ary 4th vrith an attendance of
20 rlerite the inclemincv of -the
weather. President Mrs, James
MrAllister• opened, with verses'
of serintnre fitting for the
New Year, and 'prayer. Devo-
tional was taken 71,, Mrs. Robin
Ivr-Allister on "What makes a
New Year", a nice thought that
we could try a little harder to
morn ourselves newer.
The stndy honk nn -.Tanan ,by
Mrs. James MgAllister wlio us-
ed the first chapter on Janan
Profiles. Kunigiro. Ono. a Chris-
tian warrier of the last great
war whose career was followed
for a time.
Mrs. Leona Parke read, a let-
ter from Mrs, Redmond expres-
sing deep annreciation of the
crIfIq of the Christmas stockings
which this unit filled for wo-
men natients • at the Ontario
Reqnital Onfterceh, Visitations
were recnrded, Hostess was Mrs.
TkisIncv Kyle. Tea was served.
The next meeting is February
1st.
Remember! It takeq' but a
mnment tn place an Thmositor
Want A4 arid he money fn
nocket. Tn arlm,ertIse, just Dial
Seafotth 527-0240.
THE ItOW tXPOSIIO*. 11APOTHI, WM, 40M4, 1141110-4
suPpegna VALES FOiC-TIM 4S ,14, IMY4 OF
STEWART BR Si, (lama y Sok
50 OWN VALNES FROM4410.9S TO $15.95
Men's SWEATER -SALE
Broken la -es Moo our big Christinas stock in pullovers and ear.
digans. Sizes S,, M., L. only while they last SALE
Boys', Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Regular 2.95 to 3.95 25% off
Sale 2.19 to 2.95
• Regular 55.00 to 110.00
MEN'S SLATS 44.00
All our regular stock - re-
duced 20% and more.
to
88.00
Regular 4.50 & 4.95
MEN'S LINED GLOVES
First Quality
Charcoal, Brown, Grey
Sizes 8 to 11.
FAMOUS G.W.G.
SALE 3'49
SHIRT & PANT SETS
Green, Taupe, Sand, prac- 2010/ ff
tically all sizes. /0 Orr
4.95 shirts, 3.95; 6.50 pants
5.20
Large 24" x 46", Regular 1.95
BATH TOWELS
Boye 4 to 1. Yqiiirs
KNITTED SHIRTS
Regidar 1,95 Sale 129
Regular 2.49 ..... • • Sale 1.59
Regular 2.95 Sale 2,19
SAVE ON
WINTER JACKETS
Regular 19.50 to 35.00. All Aro/
qualities, colors and styles. Arof /0 Wit
Sizes 36 to 48.
Sale 14.50 to 26.00
SAVE ON
MEN'S TOPCOATS ,
Zip -lined, laminated, wool and Art0i
cashmere. Values 29.50 to 65.00. AA, /9
SALE
AND fiVICIRE OFF
SPORT SHIRT liARGAINS
Regular 3.95 to 4.95 Half Pike
Regular 5.95 & 6.95 Sale 3.95
Regular 7.95 & 8.95 - Sale 6.35
VERY SPECIAL, Reg. 1.25
SEAMLESS NYLONS
-
Walking sheer weight, good size
Assorted patterns and color assortment.
and colors. ,.. 1.19 SPECIAL 75c
Very Special Each Special Table of
-
GREAT SALE OF POPULAR WABASSO SHEETS
Stripes and Floral Patterns andin
SPECIAL SALE PRICES • Double bed size, as above
diEwir,
gle bed size fitted bottord 41 an
" Assorted Plain Shades. Regular
sheets and regular top sheeReg. to 5.95 't " Special
Values 4.95 to 5.91'
Special 3.99
Boys' and Gicas'
LINED SKI PANTS BRAS & PANTY GIRDLES
„..
Sizes 4 to 6x
HALF Wonderbra and Gothic, -Good A AO /
color ranges. Large size assort t 441.J70
Regular 2.98 to 4.95 PRICE mer4:- SALE
DISCOUNT
Regular 23.95 to 42.50 -= Sizes 10 to 40
CAR COATS
Woeks, Borgs, Suedenes,
Corduroys and Tweeds
SALE 1 6.80
to 29°°
• ,
WHERE THE BIG JANUARY BARGAINS ARE FOUND
OBITUARIES
DWIGHT CORMIER "
Dwight Cormier, 11, son' of
Mrs. Ann Cormieg was found !
dead in bed by This mother '
Tuesday morning. e was a
grade five student of Hensall
Public School. He is surviYerlLby
his mother and 'three' sisters,
Brenda. Lindla and 'Annie and ,
one brother, Mark. all at home. I
Funeral services take place 1
Thursday at 2 p.m, from the
Bbrithron funeral home. Hensall.
Interment will follow in Hensel
Unimyemetery.
MISS MARION W. WATSON
A long time resident of Sea -
forth Miss Marion Whale Wat-
son, died at St. Raphael's Nurs-
ing Home, Toronto on Monday.
She was in her 94th year.
Miss Watson was born in aea-
forth, the daughter of the late
William N. Watson and Anne
Thorburn and spent most of
her life here. Illhealth result-
ed in her move to Toronto four
years ago.
A member of First Presby-
terian Church, she was active
in the organizations of the
church. She is survived' by two
nieces, Greta, Mrs. Robert
Scheldrup, of Florida and Mar-
ion, Mrs. H. C. Brown of Tor-
onto.
A funeral service was conduc-
ted Wednesday afternoon by
her minister Rev. D. 0, Fry, at
the R. S. Box funeral home.
Temporary entombment, follow-
ed in Pioneer Memorial mauso-
leum. Burial will follow in Har-
purhey cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Kling,
P. D. McConnell, James L. Slat-
tery, F. C. J. Sills, David Stew-
art and A, Y. McLean.
MRS. ALBERT DEICHERT
Mrs, Albert Deichert, the
former Mina Ross (Rossie)
Coleman died Monday, Jan-
uary 8th, in St. Joseph Hos-
pital London in her 45th year.
Youngest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cole-
man. she was born and raised
in Hibbert Township where
she resided until her marriage
in January 1943 and she had
since resided in Zurich.
Besides her husband she
leaves to mourn one soh Ron-
ald of London; broth er s,
George of Moose Jaw, II^rold
of Seaforth and, Clarence of
Cromarty; sisters, Gladys,
Mrs. Thomas Laing Cromarty;
Margaret, Mrs. William Cald-
well Brueefield.
The funerel in charge of the
the Westleke Funeral Home
was held on Wednesday from
St. Peters Lutheran Church,
Zi,irich, and conducted by the
minister, Rev. ,A'ndrew Black-
well .with the burial in St.
Peters Lutheran Cemetery.
The pallbearers were neph-
ews; Robert Laing, Robert
Caldwell, Ken Ca Id wel 1,
Wayne Coleman, John Cole-
man and Donald Coleman.
FRANCIS JAMES BURNS
Funeral service* for the late
Frauds .:;James Burns, who
died in Seaforth Community
Hospital on Monday January
1st, were held from St. Pat -
ricks Rotnan Catholic Church
I on Thursday at 10 a.m.
Pallbearers were Tom
Burns Martin Feeney Elmer
Feeney, Lois Looby, Joseph.
Burns and James P. Kraus-
kopf. Interment followed in
Elizabeth Ritz Mausoleum,
Mitchell. R. S. Box Funeral
Home; Seaforth was in charge
of funeral arrangements.
FRANCIS T. McCAUGHEY
Francis Thomas McCaughey,
75, Rii2 Blyth, died Tuesday
at home.
Born in Morris Township,
he was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J.',.I.V4eCaughey. He
had farmed in the area all hia
life.
His wife, the former Anne
Curtin died three weeks ago,
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
George (Mary)Lake, Gre3.
Township; one brother, Joseph
Blyth.
The body is at the D.
Rann Funeral Home, Brussels,
until, Friday morning when
removal will be made. to St.
Ambrose Roman C at ho lic
Church for requiem mass at •
10:30 a.m. "Entonibment will,
be in Brussels burial chapel. .
Prayers were said Thursday
night at the funeral home.
Clasiified.Ads pay dividends.
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100 SHEETS
- AND
100 ENVELOPES
Both Prinked
$ 340
FOr your own use
, or for gifts
Avon Vellum club size. white notepaper printed in
black or blue ink . . . with imprinted matching
envelopes. Attractively boxed.
- Choose From these Four Type Stylr,,,,t1 •
Aitts". Cra-itel Zanecrit MRS. otiNilci PHILLIPS
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240
•
t