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The Huron Expositor, 1966-01-20, Page 8+;`1`k' .E HURON EXPOSITOR $EAFORTW, ONT., JA 2p, 1908 ACROSS 1 -Whip 6 -Repast 9 -Limb 12 -Sicilian volcanc 13 -Lamb's pen name 14 -Silkworm 15 -Cared. #gr 17 -Note of.scale 18 -Title of respect 19 -English baby carriage 21 -Evaluated 23 -Instructed 27 -Exist 28 -Handle 29 -Pair 31 -Hurried , 34 -Near 35 -Weirdest, 36 -Negative 39 -Bird's beak 41 -Ocean 42 -Coin (pl.) 44 -Three -toed sloth 48 -Flight of steps 48 -Savage 51 -Slave 52 -Take un- Ia fully. 53 -Centimeters (abbr.) 65 -Surrounded 59 -Everyone. 60 -Repetition 62-Bacteri. ologiat's wire 63- sect 64 -Preposition ••.65 -Places DOWN • 1 -Wager 2 -French for "summer" 3 -Girl's name 4 -Baby frog 5-Commemo- ratiVe disk 7.fi. Spanish article 7. Goal 9 -Man's nacos 10-Gi-eat Lake 11 -Encircle 16 -Wears away 20 -Interpose 22- Hebrt �iw 23 -Gra eful bird 24 -Quote •25-Pranoun �. '30-Relat ng to the singing bird* 32 -Pilaster 33 -inquisitive (collcq.) :36 -Things, In law 17-$hipworma 40 -Trinket : 43 -Compass point (abbr.) 45-Cyprindid fish EIa! ® MEM lE]]D g10012 i Jlalr i WWI anlro©© pa 000 IaiOTi'il&7fCt!EM ED MIME DEM 2t I U0®II1F_i©I7 Epi MDM 491aE0 OWMGC i IA0 C1©fr�C•]OMWO 0E00 10 MUOM 0110 DO MCBEE 1100 OESi M ORME =IN WMEM =WO 47 -Gray 43 -Shellfish 49' -Part in play 50- Unbleached 64 -Policeman (slang) LUTION 56 -Command to horse 67 -Superlative ending 58 -French: of the 61 -Preposition O Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable, Pastime! SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thuitsday, Friday and Saturday Salads "Prior Park" `PEA 'BA��GS - ' Pkg. of 100 ,¢ a - Michell's APPLE JUICE. • • Large-" 48 -oz. Tin 290,, Robihhood .- Large;Bag QUICK or INSTANT OATS 630 INSTANT PUDDING • • • • 2 Pkgs• 291 Purex ' TOILET TISSUE - • • • - - 2 -Roll Pkg. 230 White or Coloured Aylmer BENS with PORK- ; 4 15 -oz. Tins 590 1 -Ib. , Bags MOTHER PARKER'S COFFEE , ,851 PRODUCE Florida.:»White or -Pink GRAPEFRUIT Tender Green ONIONS Size 176's TANGSRI ES: • 5/390 2 Bunches 19 •Doz. 290 FOR . ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Hump t� Kighway's New Project Huron - County Federation of forng of county planning" also Agriculture is opposed to the came from kr. Hunter. He said Ontario Department of High- ways "taking. good agricultural, land for the purpose -of estab- lishing hedges for snow protec- tion along rural highways." El- mer Hunter, RR 3, Goderich, first vice-president, reporting for the education committee of the federation, said at a direc- tors' meeting held in Clinton Thursday afternoon, that if the Department's proposal w a s forced upon them that. they would prefer easements of their land on a 20 -year basis, with a right-of-way allowed through the hedges. ; The viewpoint of the Huron group will be forwarded to the Ontario Federation to be stu- died along with those of other counties. The Department . of Highways had offered three proposed alternates to acquire land in an effort to establish tlie...hedges for snow protection along highways - to take an easement so many feet back in the field; to purchase; or to take a narrow five -foot --ease- ment on the • fenceline, where roads, are wide. See Need .For: -County Planning The suggestion • for "some Phone 527-0990 - Free Delivery_ -county planning would prevent townships within the county from being developed in a "hel- ter-skelter" way. Mr. Hunter pointed out that it would make sense in a qualified resources official being hired to preserve agricultural and institute con- servation policies. Farmers have no one to turn -to to give them the correct direction, said Mr. Hunter, adding that lawyers in their training are not required to study such matters. He add- ed that perhaps a brief to the Huron County Council would start some action, "This is the first time the Huron County Federation of Agriculture has ever had a budget, ' said President Charles Thomas, Brussels, adding that planniirg of money would give the committees a guide to "go on". Estimated total revenue was set at $17,450, while esti- mated expenditures was set at $10,432. The budget allowed $1,000 for the Publicity and le, ternational Plowing Match, Com-, mittee, and $100 was alloted towards the Federation's 25th anniversary, which will be ob- served, in 1966. THE ELEVATOR MAN If there's any one man who will merit a crown, It's the man on a siding, in a small country town. • He dumps all your corn, and your musty old wheat, And he loads it -in cars mid the dust and the heat. He. swallows the dust till his lungs are both charged, Then jars it an down till his Liver is gorged, And his kidneys are .ciuittin' when they get a load, But he keeps right on toiling in the pIaiit by the road • He's expected to smile at the smut and the rust, And grow fat •fat and sleek on a diet of dtlSt, If your endgate is fastened with staples and nails, He's supposed to undo, it without any wails, And toss you a joke about Sonhy or Sire, While he mangles his fingers on your old bailing wire. Then when you weigh back he must stand while you Chew the rag 494 weights for an hour or two. ' If the price has gone down he must take all the blame, And the talk that he hears makes him spavined and lame. When the price has gone up you are several loads "shy"' d'f- the bunch that you sold, and you try to tell why. But if it goes down and you've not quite: enough, _.You go to the neighbors to help furnish the stuff, And in storing- some grain, when it comes settling time, , You'll haggle a week to save .a thin dime. ' We've all heard the story of the "patience of Job," But if you'll take the trouble, this matter to probe, You'll find that the troubles, of Job were not stout, 'As compared with our friend I am talking about. His daily complexes that pile. up . every hour, He bears like a martyr, and he never gets sour. If I had "Nobel Prizes", I'd hand them around' To the dust covered heroes, in theme all Country 'town." -Author Unknown. A discussion on Workman's Compensation was thoroughly explained by Mr. Thomas and D. H. Miles, Clinton, Huron ounty's agricultural represent- ative. A letter from jJ. G. Urquhart, general manager of the Mid Western Ontario Development Association was brought to the attention of the directors by Mr. Thomas. The communica- tion noted that a request was received in December from a New York State resident for information for suitable loca= tions for a combined beef cat- tle operation and boys' camp. Mr. Urquhart following the re- quest informed Harold F. Ab- ernethy, of Ilarrison, N.Y., that mid -western Ontario could "eas- ily accommodate such an oper- ation." Mr. 'Abernethy is in- terested in establishing a year- round beef cattle operation (200 head) combined with a boys' ranch and• camp in sum- mer -an estimated 1,000 acres is needed: T)vQ„requirements are accessibility to the 'beef mar- ket, -.arid the proximity • to 'a commercial.,, airfield, where char- ter flights can land. Central School Board Reviews Finances Central H•u r o n Secondary School Board closed its 1965 books with a surplus of $39,- 916,43. However, there are sev- eral accounts payable which will reduce this surplus by some $2,000. Norman Counter, of Clinton, who served as chairman of the finance committee in 1965, re- ported the large surplus result-' ed . ,from a number of factor A $13,000, extra grant was not budgeted ,for; a large balance 'that 'act resulted froma project was not completed the con- struction of an athletic c play - field; - field; plant operation was $9,000 less than budgeted for, and the cost of administration was down to that which was planned for. "Generally speaking," said L. R. 1VIaloney, business admini- strator; '`our estimates were' very, very close." He added that the surplus showed that close co-operation and controls were implemented by the school board office in controlling ex- penditures. x-}Sen itures. Jas. Taylor Advisory. Chairman Named as chairman.. of the advisory vocational committee. to the Central Huron Secondary School Board, Clinton, was Jas. Taylor, Hensall. 'William Hearn, Clinton, will serve as vice- chairman. Standing committees - Will be: equipment and property, ' Mr. Hearn, Gordon Muir, Goderich, Norman Counter, Clinton, Gar- net Hicks, Exeter; ,industrial committee, Mr. Muir, Mr. Hearn, Dr. R. W. Hughes, "Goderich, and Ed. Dearing, Staffa; finance, staff and curriculum, Mrs.. Le- Roy Poth,, Bayfield, Mr. Dear- ing, James McIntosh, Seaforth, Dr. Hughes; public relations and evening courses, Mr. Hicks, Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Counter, Mr. Muir, 'Mrs. Poth; planning com- mittee, Mr. Hearn, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Dearing and Dr... Hughes. Uinofl Man Heads Huron Central:. Board Walter- Newcombe, a Clinton liharmacist„ who represents the town of Clinton on the Cen- tral Buren Secondary School' Board, was elected as its chair- man for 1966 by the 14 -mem- ber board. He succeeds John Lay's; Clinton, who served as chaidnan for the past four years. Goderich Township's re- presentative, Robert Elliott, R R 3, Clinton, was elected vice- chairman. Standing committees for the year will be (first named serves as chairman): Study and wel- fare, Mr. Elliott, Robert Cor- bett, Orval Erlgelstad, Mr. Lav - is, all of Clinton, Ross • Loyell, RR 1, Londesboro, and Mrs. Le- Roy Poth, Bayfield; property, Robert Peck, RR 1, Zurich, Geo. Clifton, RR 3, Kippen,- George Falconer, Brucefield, Robert Marshall, RR 3, Blyth, Keith Over a ' million dollars was disbursed by -the board last year. Total revenue was $1,- 310,-543, while' total • disburse - merits were$1,270,627. A $31,- 000 surplus was carried frond 1964. The board' chose to raise the rates for supply teachers from $16 per day for unqualified teacher' to- $20 per day, and from $20 a day for qualified teachers to $24. In the latter case, the board ruled that the is- sU lifted teacher who P qualified plying, must, have a' lesson pre- paredand teach .it. Prior to the increase being made, mem- bers learned from Mr. Maloney of the rates paid throughout the area. SALE Still Continues at EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH 9NT. PHONE 527-1690 10% '_1- LADIES'' DRESSE S All sizes. 20%.30% to 4 Prices GIRLS' DRESSES All sizes-- 2 to 14 20% to 30% Discount - LADIES' DRESS COATS --utdCARCOATS 20% - to 30% •'Discount MEN'S SKI 'JACKETS -- Pile Lined Sizes 36 to 44 - $12.95 - $13.95 20% DISCOUNT. TO • MEN'S 'LA NEL PyJA2.1A50, all sizes; reg. 3.98 20% Off 'MAN" °TITER ITEM AT THESE DISCOUNT PRICES ! ten* In and browse around, acid see for yourself that our Prices ereLollter -�- �` THE STORE '"!SERE YOUR DOLLAR flIT~ - 1m MOS' " TO BOYS' SKI JACKETS ' Pile Lined and Duffle Coats Detachable hood - Sizes 8 to 18 20% Discount MEN'S PARKAS Detachable hood Priced 10.95-15:05 20% Discount Bio DISCOUNT In the world as a whole, deaths from tuberculosis aver- age one every 15 seconds. Appointed to meet with a 'special, committee of the Clin-. ton town council were John Lavis, Norman Counter, Bob Elliott and principal Robert Homuth. The meeting was re- quested by town council to discuss loitering, littering, etc.,._ in the area of the school. The meeting will be held Feb. 1st, with' the school board holding a session among its appointed' members first to study the mat- ter. Attendance in December, 'clic- cording to Principal Homuth, was 9-5.26, while the enrolment on December 31 -was -1,126. Mr. Homuth asked the board to note that „the , enrolment iri the Arts and Science department of the school is 269. He said that five years ago, when he joined . the staff, there were 567 Stu- dents in these courses. "There are 409 pupils enrolled in Busi- ness arid Commerce, 395 in_Sci: ence, Trades and , Technology, and 53 in occupational train- ing..• ' Mr. Newcombe, who was one of the board's three representa- tives on the advisory vocational committee' in 1965, reported to the meeting that "the A.V.C.. is disliking the way 'the board is progressing with the propos-, ed ed addition, ' and several of . the committee members were «vex- ed" that they were not asked to purchase the equipment for the new additioi." • John Lavis remarked that the A.V.C. quickly be advised that the school board has done noth- ing regarding the new eglii-- ment.---that the board w s aware that the A.V.C. was rep nonsible,' Mr. Lavis ,also added 'that 'the committee was kept informed regarding -41e proposed rid+ -; tion and that they were iota that When plans were available that the A.V.C. would: see theta, f4 • Gifts Are Wigher. Tyndall; an 4, Clinton, • and Donald Young, Blyth; finance, Norman Counter Clinton, Mr. Engelstad. and 1GItr, Laois; trans- portation, Mr. Clifton Elliott, Falconer?, Love t t,, Marshall,. Young and Mrs. Poth; agricul- ture and development, Tyndall, Elliott, 'Falconer, Lovett, Mar- shall, Peck and Tyndall; Ca- dets, Mr. Corbett. Named to represent- .t board on its advisory vocation- al committee were . Me, Colin. ter, Mrs. Poth and William Hearn, Clinton, a non-member of the board. ' Western Ontario District of the Canadian} Bible Society has raised $72,596,60 for translat- ing, publishing and distribut- ing the Christian Scriptures._, Raised through the contri- n eo e i many churches, throughout 170 branches in communities of South Western Ontario, this money will go"toward the So- ciety's world-wide work. Now published, in over 1,230 lang- uages, the Bible or portions of it, are available in the tongues of, 9772 of _the , people of _the, world,~ last year over 100,-, Q00,000 copies of Scriptures were circulated throughout the' world. Over 400;000 copies were distributed in Canada in 70 languages. , Area contributions in 1965 in- cluded (1964 totals in- brackets): Bayfield (232,00) 282.50 Blyth (472.85) 561.82 Brucefield •••(130.85) 107.10 Brussels (641.00) 492.60 b Burns(Londes- oro • • ( 27.50) 20.50 Clinton (415.00) 433.85 Constance ( 10.25) - Egmohdville •(150.00) - Hensall (228.88) 173.60. :Hibbert Twp(271.35) 303.02 Kippen DUBLIN - Mr: and Mrs. George Coville spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. Coville attended the Read- ing Conference sponsored by the Federation of Women Teachers' Association of On - Ontario, held ' at the Westbury Hotel, Jail 14 and 15. Mr, and Mrs. E Dean, : of Sarnia, with friends 'n the vil- lage. Miss Kathleen Stapleton, is a patient ,in Seaforth Community Hospital. ' Overheard in a bar: "I faint- buons o ti may p pl n ed. They brought me to. I (}07.40) 90.30 Kirkton and • , Woodham .. ( 52.00) 61.00 Londesboro .... (163.00)••- 102.61 Seaforth (146.00) 459.00 Varna and Goshen ' (110.45) 155.55 Walton - (159.05) 23.50 Zurich (341.00) 352.42 falhted again." "Why?" "W1ell, they more." brought me two n Leaders To Meet Huron County 411 Agrictil- tural Club leaders will hold their annual meeting at the On- tario ntario Department of MAO,. tune hoard room in Clinton next Wednesday, Four-H work during the post year will be reviewed and plans will be formulated for the com- ing year. R. F. Heard, farm manage- ment specialist, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, London, will be the guest speaker. In 1965 there were 21 4H Agri- cultural Clubs with 50 leaders in Huron_ County, Kenneth Baker, RR 2, Dashwood, is chairman of the 4-H 'Leaders' Association. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial $eaforth 527-0240. . 'blue cool' Champion Stove and _Furnace Ooil WILLIS DUMAS Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053 NOTICEL Town of Seaforth PARKING • To facilitate snow removal, NO .PARKING on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2:00' Lm. and 8:00 a.m. ' This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with. the Highway Traffic Act, Section 89, Sub -section 9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not -be responsible for any damages -caused, to parked vehicles as the result ,of snow removal operations. ERNEST M: WILLIAMS Clerk, Town of Seaforth y 4 4 r • • la • First come first served f One of a Arindj Warehouse clearance of samples! Ends' of /fines 1,. w 2 . si � � ar H ,%•r;.f;yaaoA;..�:E:.,.`� f.?�''`'''>Y: i.,f/i? � ih s �� .:>•;•,r:,,:.:,:::::<:.::..:..,:.::n.x.>i;::::.ahz,n:n.: <. r.. <..5;.•r..�..: r v`t''.yi?.a .%y? , ',it y! r ".;:' i:;.r ri �, 1 ✓ i .. a�C;, �r� N Men's Rubber • .OVERSHOES -• - 15% Off Various Sizes, Styles.' . .WINTER COATS -, 1.0% Off Reg. 12:95 to 14.95 Lined Winter Gloves - 10% Off OUTSIDE PAINT •- ASSORTED COLORS • Rey. SALE ' Deep Well 'Cookers 14.95 . 12.95 Cast Iron Fry Pans,,3.19 2.35 Regina "Deluxe" ElectriBroom 49.45 39.95 G -E 'Steam and Dry Irons 11.95/20.25 9.95/16.95 Torcan Electric Slichig='Knife• 25.95 19.95, • Viscount Washers- • Two Models 129.95/154.95 119.95/139.95 G -E Electric Fry Pans - Two Models ✓*'24.90/29.75 20.95/24.95 G -E Swivel -top Vacuum Cleaners 74.95 59.95 • Reg. ' SALE Complete Home Barber Sets 16.95 10.95 Waste Baskets 1.59 .99 "Stanley" Utility Table Legs- 7.95 6.95 30 -inch - 24 -inch „ 7.50' 6.50 , "Air King" Space Heater with - - Fan` 24.10 18.50 "Torcan" Baseboard Heaters 34.95 28.95 Unico Heated Water Bowls- 42.50 38.971 _Co-op. Disinfectant, quarts 1.10 .89 Heavy Flannel Shirts, bright • patterns 4.95 3.99 t1 0 Stanley %-inch General $1uty Electric' Drills . Automobile Tow Chains Battery Booster Cables ' "Jack Frost" Windshield Washer Solvent •Seat. Belts. Stanley "Surform" Tool Combination Windshield Scraper and Brush keg. SALE - 42.95 3.49 3.25 .59 5.75 4.10 36.95 - 2.98 2;98 Reg. SALE Cartop Carrier,rubber suction cup mount - 12.95 9.95 - 12 -Piece Socket Wrench Set, - metal. Case 10.95 4.95 • Bird Feeders, attractive designs 5.50 4.95 Flashlight and Batteries, com- plete set ,:, 1,85 "Farntco" GalvanizedRouird . . Hog Feeders r, ,,6,.•. 42.95 4-Hole"Free Choice" Hog Feeders 44.75 • .. •'« t ...., L., ,.. .,.',. , .•.:,N„ 27, P1iIGES ,000 --ONE WEEK ONLY '�FIURS�, JAN. 20, TO 7`1�14,1R8,r JAN. • Q 3, 4 :p•:5 6 NI 8 r 9 10 11 ll Mil lb,�®0®R&h , .1. WI R;$:;:;•i 20 &44:121 23 24 ilia 111 111111 26 I;• -i; 27 i.�'i:g ■■ ■ tee, im 4 ■ 30 ;i!i!i! 31 ® r ■ •�•:•: !i!i! 39 ■��� 3T ii°i i!a!i!a 3$ 39 40 • iii! �i!i!i�■��i!i!i ii•i'+ 11li �i�.t°►i:i,�i;i 45 ;;;;;;•46 II II IN d8 49 50 V651 II 404 `•D.•:..`t 52 111111‘4: °•••'i 53 54 i:•:&,:, i'M 98 il el./ 63 ■�l+Xi.:64 gill!" O Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable, Pastime! SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thuitsday, Friday and Saturday Salads "Prior Park" `PEA 'BA��GS - ' Pkg. of 100 ,¢ a - Michell's APPLE JUICE. • • Large-" 48 -oz. Tin 290,, Robihhood .- Large;Bag QUICK or INSTANT OATS 630 INSTANT PUDDING • • • • 2 Pkgs• 291 Purex ' TOILET TISSUE - • • • - - 2 -Roll Pkg. 230 White or Coloured Aylmer BENS with PORK- ; 4 15 -oz. Tins 590 1 -Ib. , Bags MOTHER PARKER'S COFFEE , ,851 PRODUCE Florida.:»White or -Pink GRAPEFRUIT Tender Green ONIONS Size 176's TANGSRI ES: • 5/390 2 Bunches 19 •Doz. 290 FOR . ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's Hump t� Kighway's New Project Huron - County Federation of forng of county planning" also Agriculture is opposed to the came from kr. Hunter. He said Ontario Department of High- ways "taking. good agricultural, land for the purpose -of estab- lishing hedges for snow protec- tion along rural highways." El- mer Hunter, RR 3, Goderich, first vice-president, reporting for the education committee of the federation, said at a direc- tors' meeting held in Clinton Thursday afternoon, that if the Department's proposal w a s forced upon them that. they would prefer easements of their land on a 20 -year basis, with a right-of-way allowed through the hedges. ; The viewpoint of the Huron group will be forwarded to the Ontario Federation to be stu- died along with those of other counties. The Department . of Highways had offered three proposed alternates to acquire land in an effort to establish tlie...hedges for snow protection along highways - to take an easement so many feet back in the field; to purchase; or to take a narrow five -foot --ease- ment on the • fenceline, where roads, are wide. See Need .For: -County Planning The suggestion • for "some Phone 527-0990 - Free Delivery_ -county planning would prevent townships within the county from being developed in a "hel- ter-skelter" way. Mr. Hunter pointed out that it would make sense in a qualified resources official being hired to preserve agricultural and institute con- servation policies. Farmers have no one to turn -to to give them the correct direction, said Mr. Hunter, adding that lawyers in their training are not required to study such matters. He add- ed that perhaps a brief to the Huron County Council would start some action, "This is the first time the Huron County Federation of Agriculture has ever had a budget, ' said President Charles Thomas, Brussels, adding that planniirg of money would give the committees a guide to "go on". Estimated total revenue was set at $17,450, while esti- mated expenditures was set at $10,432. The budget allowed $1,000 for the Publicity and le, ternational Plowing Match, Com-, mittee, and $100 was alloted towards the Federation's 25th anniversary, which will be ob- served, in 1966. THE ELEVATOR MAN If there's any one man who will merit a crown, It's the man on a siding, in a small country town. • He dumps all your corn, and your musty old wheat, And he loads it -in cars mid the dust and the heat. He. swallows the dust till his lungs are both charged, Then jars it an down till his Liver is gorged, And his kidneys are .ciuittin' when they get a load, But he keeps right on toiling in the pIaiit by the road • He's expected to smile at the smut and the rust, And grow fat •fat and sleek on a diet of dtlSt, If your endgate is fastened with staples and nails, He's supposed to undo, it without any wails, And toss you a joke about Sonhy or Sire, While he mangles his fingers on your old bailing wire. Then when you weigh back he must stand while you Chew the rag 494 weights for an hour or two. ' If the price has gone down he must take all the blame, And the talk that he hears makes him spavined and lame. When the price has gone up you are several loads "shy"' d'f- the bunch that you sold, and you try to tell why. But if it goes down and you've not quite: enough, _.You go to the neighbors to help furnish the stuff, And in storing- some grain, when it comes settling time, , You'll haggle a week to save .a thin dime. ' We've all heard the story of the "patience of Job," But if you'll take the trouble, this matter to probe, You'll find that the troubles, of Job were not stout, 'As compared with our friend I am talking about. His daily complexes that pile. up . every hour, He bears like a martyr, and he never gets sour. If I had "Nobel Prizes", I'd hand them around' To the dust covered heroes, in theme all Country 'town." -Author Unknown. A discussion on Workman's Compensation was thoroughly explained by Mr. Thomas and D. H. Miles, Clinton, Huron ounty's agricultural represent- ative. A letter from jJ. G. Urquhart, general manager of the Mid Western Ontario Development Association was brought to the attention of the directors by Mr. Thomas. The communica- tion noted that a request was received in December from a New York State resident for information for suitable loca= tions for a combined beef cat- tle operation and boys' camp. Mr. Urquhart following the re- quest informed Harold F. Ab- ernethy, of Ilarrison, N.Y., that mid -western Ontario could "eas- ily accommodate such an oper- ation." Mr. 'Abernethy is in- terested in establishing a year- round beef cattle operation (200 head) combined with a boys' ranch and• camp in sum- mer -an estimated 1,000 acres is needed: T)vQ„requirements are accessibility to the 'beef mar- ket, -.arid the proximity • to 'a commercial.,, airfield, where char- ter flights can land. Central School Board Reviews Finances Central H•u r o n Secondary School Board closed its 1965 books with a surplus of $39,- 916,43. However, there are sev- eral accounts payable which will reduce this surplus by some $2,000. Norman Counter, of Clinton, who served as chairman of the finance committee in 1965, re- ported the large surplus result-' ed . ,from a number of factor A $13,000, extra grant was not budgeted ,for; a large balance 'that 'act resulted froma project was not completed the con- struction of an athletic c play - field; - field; plant operation was $9,000 less than budgeted for, and the cost of administration was down to that which was planned for. "Generally speaking," said L. R. 1VIaloney, business admini- strator; '`our estimates were' very, very close." He added that the surplus showed that close co-operation and controls were implemented by the school board office in controlling ex- penditures. x-}Sen itures. Jas. Taylor Advisory. Chairman Named as chairman.. of the advisory vocational committee. to the Central Huron Secondary School Board, Clinton, was Jas. Taylor, Hensall. 'William Hearn, Clinton, will serve as vice- chairman. Standing committees - Will be: equipment and property, ' Mr. Hearn, Gordon Muir, Goderich, Norman Counter, Clinton, Gar- net Hicks, Exeter; ,industrial committee, Mr. Muir, Mr. Hearn, Dr. R. W. Hughes, "Goderich, and Ed. Dearing, Staffa; finance, staff and curriculum, Mrs.. Le- Roy Poth,, Bayfield, Mr. Dear- ing, James McIntosh, Seaforth, Dr. Hughes; public relations and evening courses, Mr. Hicks, Mr. McIntosh, Mr. Counter, Mr. Muir, 'Mrs. Poth; planning com- mittee, Mr. Hearn, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Dearing and Dr... Hughes. Uinofl Man Heads Huron Central:. Board Walter- Newcombe, a Clinton liharmacist„ who represents the town of Clinton on the Cen- tral Buren Secondary School' Board, was elected as its chair- man for 1966 by the 14 -mem- ber board. He succeeds John Lay's; Clinton, who served as chaidnan for the past four years. Goderich Township's re- presentative, Robert Elliott, R R 3, Clinton, was elected vice- chairman. Standing committees for the year will be (first named serves as chairman): Study and wel- fare, Mr. Elliott, Robert Cor- bett, Orval Erlgelstad, Mr. Lav - is, all of Clinton, Ross • Loyell, RR 1, Londesboro, and Mrs. Le- Roy Poth, Bayfield; property, Robert Peck, RR 1, Zurich, Geo. Clifton, RR 3, Kippen,- George Falconer, Brucefield, Robert Marshall, RR 3, Blyth, Keith Over a ' million dollars was disbursed by -the board last year. Total revenue was $1,- 310,-543, while' total • disburse - merits were$1,270,627. A $31,- 000 surplus was carried frond 1964. The board' chose to raise the rates for supply teachers from $16 per day for unqualified teacher' to- $20 per day, and from $20 a day for qualified teachers to $24. In the latter case, the board ruled that the is- sU lifted teacher who P qualified plying, must, have a' lesson pre- paredand teach .it. Prior to the increase being made, mem- bers learned from Mr. Maloney of the rates paid throughout the area. SALE Still Continues at EVE -MAR STORE SEAFORTH 9NT. PHONE 527-1690 10% '_1- LADIES'' DRESSE S All sizes. 20%.30% to 4 Prices GIRLS' DRESSES All sizes-- 2 to 14 20% to 30% Discount - LADIES' DRESS COATS --utdCARCOATS 20% - to 30% •'Discount MEN'S SKI 'JACKETS -- Pile Lined Sizes 36 to 44 - $12.95 - $13.95 20% DISCOUNT. TO • MEN'S 'LA NEL PyJA2.1A50, all sizes; reg. 3.98 20% Off 'MAN" °TITER ITEM AT THESE DISCOUNT PRICES ! ten* In and browse around, acid see for yourself that our Prices ereLollter -�- �` THE STORE '"!SERE YOUR DOLLAR flIT~ - 1m MOS' " TO BOYS' SKI JACKETS ' Pile Lined and Duffle Coats Detachable hood - Sizes 8 to 18 20% Discount MEN'S PARKAS Detachable hood Priced 10.95-15:05 20% Discount Bio DISCOUNT In the world as a whole, deaths from tuberculosis aver- age one every 15 seconds. Appointed to meet with a 'special, committee of the Clin-. ton town council were John Lavis, Norman Counter, Bob Elliott and principal Robert Homuth. The meeting was re- quested by town council to discuss loitering, littering, etc.,._ in the area of the school. The meeting will be held Feb. 1st, with' the school board holding a session among its appointed' members first to study the mat- ter. Attendance in December, 'clic- cording to Principal Homuth, was 9-5.26, while the enrolment on December 31 -was -1,126. Mr. Homuth asked the board to note that „the , enrolment iri the Arts and Science department of the school is 269. He said that five years ago, when he joined . the staff, there were 567 Stu- dents in these courses. "There are 409 pupils enrolled in Busi- ness arid Commerce, 395 in_Sci: ence, Trades and , Technology, and 53 in occupational train- ing..• ' Mr. Newcombe, who was one of the board's three representa- tives on the advisory vocational committee' in 1965, reported to the meeting that "the A.V.C.. is disliking the way 'the board is progressing with the propos-, ed ed addition, ' and several of . the committee members were «vex- ed" that they were not asked to purchase the equipment for the new additioi." • John Lavis remarked that the A.V.C. quickly be advised that the school board has done noth- ing regarding the new eglii-- ment.---that the board w s aware that the A.V.C. was rep nonsible,' Mr. Lavis ,also added 'that 'the committee was kept informed regarding -41e proposed rid+ -; tion and that they were iota that When plans were available that the A.V.C. would: see theta, f4 • Gifts Are Wigher. Tyndall; an 4, Clinton, • and Donald Young, Blyth; finance, Norman Counter Clinton, Mr. Engelstad. and 1GItr, Laois; trans- portation, Mr. Clifton Elliott, Falconer?, Love t t,, Marshall,. Young and Mrs. Poth; agricul- ture and development, Tyndall, Elliott, 'Falconer, Lovett, Mar- shall, Peck and Tyndall; Ca- dets, Mr. Corbett. Named to represent- .t board on its advisory vocation- al committee were . Me, Colin. ter, Mrs. Poth and William Hearn, Clinton, a non-member of the board. ' Western Ontario District of the Canadian} Bible Society has raised $72,596,60 for translat- ing, publishing and distribut- ing the Christian Scriptures._, Raised through the contri- n eo e i many churches, throughout 170 branches in communities of South Western Ontario, this money will go"toward the So- ciety's world-wide work. Now published, in over 1,230 lang- uages, the Bible or portions of it, are available in the tongues of, 9772 of _the , people of _the, world,~ last year over 100,-, Q00,000 copies of Scriptures were circulated throughout the' world. Over 400;000 copies were distributed in Canada in 70 languages. , Area contributions in 1965 in- cluded (1964 totals in- brackets): Bayfield (232,00) 282.50 Blyth (472.85) 561.82 Brucefield •••(130.85) 107.10 Brussels (641.00) 492.60 b Burns(Londes- oro • • ( 27.50) 20.50 Clinton (415.00) 433.85 Constance ( 10.25) - Egmohdville •(150.00) - Hensall (228.88) 173.60. :Hibbert Twp(271.35) 303.02 Kippen DUBLIN - Mr: and Mrs. George Coville spent the weekend in Toronto. Mrs. Coville attended the Read- ing Conference sponsored by the Federation of Women Teachers' Association of On - Ontario, held ' at the Westbury Hotel, Jail 14 and 15. Mr, and Mrs. E Dean, : of Sarnia, with friends 'n the vil- lage. Miss Kathleen Stapleton, is a patient ,in Seaforth Community Hospital. ' Overheard in a bar: "I faint- buons o ti may p pl n ed. They brought me to. I (}07.40) 90.30 Kirkton and • , Woodham .. ( 52.00) 61.00 Londesboro .... (163.00)••- 102.61 Seaforth (146.00) 459.00 Varna and Goshen ' (110.45) 155.55 Walton - (159.05) 23.50 Zurich (341.00) 352.42 falhted again." "Why?" "W1ell, they more." brought me two n Leaders To Meet Huron County 411 Agrictil- tural Club leaders will hold their annual meeting at the On- tario ntario Department of MAO,. tune hoard room in Clinton next Wednesday, Four-H work during the post year will be reviewed and plans will be formulated for the com- ing year. R. F. Heard, farm manage- ment specialist, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, London, will be the guest speaker. In 1965 there were 21 4H Agri- cultural Clubs with 50 leaders in Huron_ County, Kenneth Baker, RR 2, Dashwood, is chairman of the 4-H 'Leaders' Association. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial $eaforth 527-0240. . 'blue cool' Champion Stove and _Furnace Ooil WILLIS DUMAS Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053 NOTICEL Town of Seaforth PARKING • To facilitate snow removal, NO .PARKING on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2:00' Lm. and 8:00 a.m. ' This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with. the Highway Traffic Act, Section 89, Sub -section 9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not -be responsible for any damages -caused, to parked vehicles as the result ,of snow removal operations. ERNEST M: WILLIAMS Clerk, Town of Seaforth y 4 4 r • • la • First come first served f One of a Arindj Warehouse clearance of samples! Ends' of /fines 1,. w 2 . si � � ar H ,%•r;.f;yaaoA;..�:E:.,.`� f.?�''`'''>Y: i.,f/i? � ih s �� .:>•;•,r:,,:.:,:::::<:.::..:..,:.::n.x.>i;::::.ahz,n:n.: <. r.. <..5;.•r..�..: r v`t''.yi?.a .%y? , ',it y! r ".;:' i:;.r ri �, 1 ✓ i .. a�C;, �r� N Men's Rubber • .OVERSHOES -• - 15% Off Various Sizes, Styles.' . .WINTER COATS -, 1.0% Off Reg. 12:95 to 14.95 Lined Winter Gloves - 10% Off OUTSIDE PAINT •- ASSORTED COLORS • Rey. SALE ' Deep Well 'Cookers 14.95 . 12.95 Cast Iron Fry Pans,,3.19 2.35 Regina "Deluxe" ElectriBroom 49.45 39.95 G -E 'Steam and Dry Irons 11.95/20.25 9.95/16.95 Torcan Electric Slichig='Knife• 25.95 19.95, • Viscount Washers- • Two Models 129.95/154.95 119.95/139.95 G -E Electric Fry Pans - Two Models ✓*'24.90/29.75 20.95/24.95 G -E Swivel -top Vacuum Cleaners 74.95 59.95 • Reg. ' SALE Complete Home Barber Sets 16.95 10.95 Waste Baskets 1.59 .99 "Stanley" Utility Table Legs- 7.95 6.95 30 -inch - 24 -inch „ 7.50' 6.50 , "Air King" Space Heater with - - Fan` 24.10 18.50 "Torcan" Baseboard Heaters 34.95 28.95 Unico Heated Water Bowls- 42.50 38.971 _Co-op. Disinfectant, quarts 1.10 .89 Heavy Flannel Shirts, bright • patterns 4.95 3.99 t1 0 Stanley %-inch General $1uty Electric' Drills . Automobile Tow Chains Battery Booster Cables ' "Jack Frost" Windshield Washer Solvent •Seat. Belts. Stanley "Surform" Tool Combination Windshield Scraper and Brush keg. SALE - 42.95 3.49 3.25 .59 5.75 4.10 36.95 - 2.98 2;98 Reg. SALE Cartop Carrier,rubber suction cup mount - 12.95 9.95 - 12 -Piece Socket Wrench Set, - metal. Case 10.95 4.95 • Bird Feeders, attractive designs 5.50 4.95 Flashlight and Batteries, com- plete set ,:, 1,85 "Farntco" GalvanizedRouird . . Hog Feeders r, ,,6,.•. 42.95 4-Hole"Free Choice" Hog Feeders 44.75 • .. •'« t ...., L., ,.. .,.',. , .•.:,N„ 27, P1iIGES ,000 --ONE WEEK ONLY '�FIURS�, JAN. 20, TO 7`1�14,1R8,r JAN. •