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The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-02, Page 3• • • ' 4 • • • • • • e • • • r • • M1� COAL -FUEL -OIL r' Pho WILLIAM M: HAS T X184 ' Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Arnold Stinnissen GROUP- LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS- MAJO.R MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life, Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS IIA FFLERS Customer Convenience Special " 1954-64 Pontiac and $ u 5® Chevrolets (Most Models) 1954-62.. $50 ■ Chevrolet and GMC Trucks (Most Models) OTHER MAKES — Comparable Prices Complete Wheel Alignment Front wheels aligned and balanced byfactory train- ed servicemen using the most modern equipment. $x .95 This Offer Applies To All Makes Of Cars Seaforth Mot�rs. • County. E.ducationCo°mrnittee_ • Under • legislation before the present session at Queen's Park, it will become mandatory for county councils to appoint a "public school consultative com- mittee" ,which may be directed to report on establishment of "county" school areas. This in- formation, which caused some puzzlement in Huron county council, was brought to atten- tion in a letter from Hugh Grigg, former mayor of Mimi - co, now secretary of the Tru - tees'. and Ratepayers' Associa- tion,who warned that the pro- posed change would "put the counties more in the education business." He pointed out that the matter would come up at the O.E,A. sessions in Toronto and added, "No doubt- your council will . want •to take some action before July 1 (mention- ed in several sections of the new legislation). Deputy Reeve Tom }I ward, of Ashfield, suggested that an official from the department of education• be invited to come up and clarify the situation. Presenting the report of the council's legislative and educa- tional committee, he recom- mended that membership be taken this year in the Ontario Educational .. Association a n d that the warden and clerk be delegates to the convention. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Phone - 541' -- Se_aforth the boundaries of school ec- tions in the' county shall AP - point arbitrators as provided by 'section) 48, etc. - Some new sectionsare as fol- lows: ollows: 13. (1) Every council of a county shall appoint a public school 'consultantive committee of three or five public school ratepayers, and a public-sch inspector, designated by the minister, shall he secretary of the committee. btit not entitled to vote as a member. (2) The council of a county may direct the committee to report on petitions for the es- tablishment or enlargement of county school areas and to ob- tain information and, make re- comrinendations in detail regard- ing: (a) the desirability of es- tablishing or enlarging county school areas, comprising two or more municipalities or parts thereof, and (b) any other mat- ters' affecting public school edu- cation in the county. "Under the pro.posea chang- es," the report stated, "it would appear that county council may become more involved-' in the school situation." Bill 53 before the Legisla- ture contains only one amend- ment'to the Secondary Schools and Boards of Education Act: (la) Where any part or parts of a' township are •not included in a secondary school district, the council of the county of which thea township forms a part shall, by bylaw passed be-, fore the 1st day of July, 1964, attach such part Or parts of the township to a high school dis- trict in accordance with sub- section 1 of section 8, and such bylaw shall become ,, effective, notwithstanding section 20, on the 1st day of January, 1965. Section 13 at present provides that the council of a township may pass a bylaw to unite two or more schoolsections, etc. Section 14 provides that "where M the opinion of the •inspector a change in assessment, popular tion or otherwise has so ma- terially affected a school sec- tion that a readjustment of boundaries thereof ,is required the council of the munici- pality may pass a bylaw for re- adjustment of the boundaries." Under the present Section 15, "the council of a county at the request of a majority, of the councils of the townships in the county for a readjustment of USBORNE AND HIBBERT 'MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE EXETER, Ont. Directors: ' Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, :Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell' E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter Sectipn,.4 states that the re- commendations of the commit- tee are not binding upon the minister, the county council or any of the public school boards having jurisdiction in the coun- ty. (6) The council of a county may, by bylaw passed before the 1st day of July in any year, establish, as recommended . by the consultative committee, the whole or any part of the county as a county school area. (7) The council of ..a county may, by bylaw passed before the lst day of July in any year, include in a county school area one or more municipalities, in an adjoining county or counties, board. BOX FURNITURE Specializes :in . FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING SEE OUR CaII us today for free estimates on having your hardwood floors Sanded and Reflnished. 0.1 Complete Stock of Floor Coverings . . . - Tiles, Linoleums and Carpets To Suit Your Eve, -y Requirement BOX FURNITURE Phone 43 • • Seaforth • if the council or councils of the adjoining -county or counties, by resolution, consent thereto with in 60 days after the passing of the bylaw. (9 When .a bylaw passed un- der subsection 6 comes' into force, every school stiction that is wholly included in the coun- ty school area ceases to exist d---the--beard-off sueh--sccti is dissolved, and all .the real and personal property .xested in such board is vested in the board of the county school area. (11) There shall be a board of public school trustees for every county school area, which shall be composed- of •the same number of trustees and elected in the same manner as boards of education under sections 55 and 56 of the Secondary Schools and Boards of Education Act, except that there shall be no appointed trustees, provided that where the number ottrus- tees is fewer than five or more than nine, the minister on re- quest of a majority of the coun- cils of the municipalities con- cerned may determine the num- ber of trustees to be elected for each municipality and their terms of office. (12) The municipality or mun- icipalities that have morenthan one-half the ' assessment for public school purposes in the county school area, as shown by the last revised assessment roil, shall be deemed to be a majority for the purposes of subsection 11. (14) /1 board of a county school area has all the powers and shall exercise all of the duties of a township school area Bur Has Meeting Meznbera -nf' Slrlrns' Clit3rch. UCW met Wednesday with 1.9 present. Mrs.. William Frewin opened the meeting with the. hymn, "Never Further ;Than Thy Cross," followed by prayer.' Miss Jean Leiper read the fird chapter of "The Word and the Way." Mrs. Leslie Reid -residua short synopsis of ;Jesus' life, crucifixion and resurrection: Mrs: Trewin read a- section of the study beok dealing with In- . o , . 1 HURON M.P.P. " ANNOUNCES. '64 ROAD MAP AVAILABLE Release . of the 1964 edition of the Official Road Map, publish- ed by the Department of High- ways, Ontario, for general -dis- tribution, is announced. In commenting on the release of the new map, Huron MP and Highways Minister, Charles S. MacNaughton noted that the major change in the new, com- pletely. updated map is the use of coated paper; specially manu- factured for maps, which im- proves clarity and makes for easier reading. New ways of improving trav- el on Highway 401 are included for the first time, the Minister explained, through pin -pointing the eight Service Centres now in operation. A further im- ' provehfent for the benefit of those using this 510 -mile free- way from Windsor to the Que- bec border is identification by number of completed inter. - changes. Another inovation is the list- ing of all standard radio broad- casting stations in Ontario with their call letters, locations and frequencies. Effective Color Scheme The Department has retained the effective color scheme of the map which was introduced for the first time in printing the 1963 map: This motif pre- sents the map with the back- ground of the province in white, which, together' with, the use of modern type face, results in 'vastly improved reading of the map. special symbols of Tourist Re- ception Centres, St. John Am- bulance First Aid Posts and hospitals. The map was designed, as in previous years, by the Highway Department's own Cartographic Section. The cover, executed by D.H.O. Art Section, graphically illustrates the S -sweep of the Garden City Skyway on the Queen Elizabeth Way at St. Catharines. Initial printing of the new map will be ' 1,000,000 copies, with provision for more, de- pending on 'demand. The new map may be obtain- ed free of charge from any of the 18 district or five regional offices of the Department of Highways of Ontario, the Head Office of the Department" (Downsview P.O.), or the De- partment of Tourism and Infor- mation, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The map will also be available' at any of the Service Centres and also Tourist Recep- tion Centres of the Department of Tourism and Information. Copies of the separate 'map of the northern and northwest- ern parts of Ontario are also available from the same -ad- dresses. - Other features of the map in- clude mileage,, tables over the most direct routes; distinctive boundaries of provincial parks, forests and game preserves; the outline of built-up subur- ban areas around many cities and towns; the -designation with The- president, Mra:'Bell, took Charge and read a poem, "lust For Today." Roll call was an- swered by a scripture verse be- ginning,,with the letter "M" for March. The secretary, Mrs. Geo. Watt, read the minutes, and the financial reports- were given by Miss Jean Leiper and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor. Mrs. Jack • Riley re-' ported on the meeting of the social and finance committees. The following methods of raising money were accepted: (1) A bake sale for March; (2) 'Travelling apron, made by Mrs. Riley, and given to the lady who donates the most. {money under her patch; (3) Copper contest for June, July and Aug- ust, losers entertaining win- ners; (4) Bazaar in fall; (5) An exchange of baking whenever convenient. Flannelette remnants Were displayed, to be converted in- to clothing or articles for the bazaar or a bale. Another re- quest was made for old ,pylons and jewellery. Invitations in- cluded Blyth,_April 5, for thank - offering meeting, with Miss Bee- croft as special speaker; Wal- ton, April lst, meeting and bazaar. Mrs. Watt reported on the morning session of the • Presby- terial at Exeter. For the first time, all three "Over a n d Above" projects were reached, and Huron was highest on the list for this work." One search- ing question from the Presby- terial was, "What is your atti- tude towards people outside the Church?" Mrs: Ed. Bell also reported on the afternoon ses- sion. CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be w money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING' Centre Street Telephone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING — We Arrange Easy Terms — For. Complete INSURANCE . on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE. SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite • Seaforth Motors THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! 1963 OLDS. SEDAN P.S., P.B., Radio, A.T.—Very Low Mileage ..$3 3 7 5.00 1961 CORVAIR"STATION WAGON 1960 ENVOY SEDAN—Radio 1959 METEOR '8' TWO -DOOR 1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1959 CHEV. SEDAN - 1959 VAUX SEDAN—Low mileage; Radio 1958 VAUX STATION WAGON—Low mileage 1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder 1956 -CHEV. SEDAN 1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK 1,375.00 875.00 1,175.00 1,275.00 1,275.00 575.00 575.00- 575.90 475,00 895.00- O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused" SEAFORTH MOTORS SPECIALS FOR., Thursday, Friday at+ d . S U Chase & Sanborn, COFFEE , j -1b. $ag• Golden Dew MARGARINE • • •. • • • 4 1-1b. Pkgs. Kleenex FACIAL TISSUES. 100's . • 2 Fkgs.. White, Aqua, Pink Heinz — 11 -oz. Bottles TOMATO KETCHUP,. 2.. for 4, Heinz TOMATO. SOUP 5 10 -oz. Tins 41 Heinz TOMATO JUICE—Large 48 -oz. Tins 33 Garden Patch KERNEL CORN • • • • 2 14 -oz. Tins 330 SPY APPLES 3 lbs. 290 GREEN ONIONS 'oro RADISHES 2 `Bunches for 17 Tender. CARROTS ' r 2 20 -oz. _ Pkgs. 25 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday mith's PHONE 12 i FREE DELIVERY t CLINTON AUCTION SALE,. Monday Evening, Apri'I ,6th, 1964, ' 7:30 p.m. Sharp, at the CLINTON LEGION HALL - AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD will offer for sale eight (8) targe Tots of New and Used Household Furniture, TV's, APPLIANCES, , BRAND NEW CLOTHING, consisting 'of Finance Company REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS and, PERSONAL CON- SIGNMENTS. • EVERYTHING MUST BE S$LD - NO RESERVE BIDS LOT (1) -This merchandise used -,only. 5 mouths• -cushion Chesterfield Suite,' 5 -piece deluxe Dinette• Suite, China Cabinet, 2 step tables and 2 table lamps, liquer Cabinet, twin=bed Con- tinental Bedroom Suite complete (this set must be seen to be appreciated), Record Cabinet, Console. model Hi-Fi Set' in Blond • Wood. LOT (2) -3 -piece Daveno Suite (Daveno and 2 arm -chairs), Snack Tables, Hassock, 24" R.C.A. Console TV with new tube, 4 -burner 30" Westinghouse Electric Range, General 'Electric Long • Skirt Washer with pump,' 8 cubic foot General Electric Refrigerator, Combination Radio and Record Player. LOT (3)-20. CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER—USED ONLY 1 YEAR LOT (4) -3 -WAY COMBINATION ADMIRAL 21" TELEVI- SION -RADIO -RECORD PLAYER (one unit), 7 -piece chrome suite, Inglis Matching Pair Washer and Dryer, 5 -piece Used Bedroom Suite, complete with spring and mattress, Admiral Transistor Radio, 2 Step Tables, 2 Lamps. LOT (5)—Sea-Breeze Stereo• Console, complete with Radio. • 4 -Speed Record Changer. and built-in tape recorder, finished in a beautiful hand -rubbed walnut cabinet; 21" General Electric Lo - Boy Television •Set, 24" General Electric apartment size Electric Range, 3 -pi ce sectional Chesterfield Suite, just recently recover- ed in a to grade nylon frieze. LOT ()—BRAND NEW ELECTRIC APPLIANCES—General Electric Long Skirt Washer with pump, 24" General Electric Deluxe Range with automatic oven and visualite door, 10 cu. ft. General Electric Refrigerator, 15 cu. ft. Admiral Upright Freezer, General Electric Deluxe Dryer (electric). LOT (7)—Consists of a large assortment of new furniture from the 1964 Toronto Furniture Show, slightly marked or scratched but still new. Fqr example: 5 different Chesterfield Suites with nylon covers including a beautiful 2tpiece French Provincial Suite with foam cushions, a 2 -piece Cliestabed Suite with built-in spring filled mattress and boxsprings; 4 39" Con- tinental Beds with headboards; 2 2 -piece Davenport Suites with -swivel rocker, 1 54" Continental Bed, 5 full size spring -filled ' mattresses; 1 Recliner Chair; Swivel Rocker; Platform Rocker; Hostess Chairs; Gossip Bench; Chrome Rocker; Step Stool; Writ- ing Desk; Step and Coffee Tables; Trilight and Table Lamps; 2 Rugs; Space Saver; Odd Chrome Chairs and many, many other items. • LOT (8)—BRAND NEW CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAM- ILY—A large selection` of Spring and Summer Clothing has just been received for auction from one of the largest Clothing Whole- salers in Ganada. This lot consists of— MEN'S CLOTHING—Socks, underwear, ties, sweaters, dress. shirts, ' dress pants, work shirts, work pants, work socks, "T" shirts and pyjamas. FOR THE LADIES AND TEENS—Double Knit Suits, Blous- •" es, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Spring Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. - BOYS -GIRLS -BABIES -- Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers, Jackets, Pants, Sleepers, Housecoats, Crawler Sets, "T" Shirts, Jq,,mpers, Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girls' 3 -piece Pop Sets, Sleep and Play Sets, 3 -piece Velvet Suits, Coat -and Hat Sets, and many, many other items too numerous to mention. BEDDING, WOOL BLANKETS, PILLOWS, CUSHIONS AND COTTON SHEETS FOR FULL SIZE AND 39" BEDS, PILLOW CASES AND TOWELS AND BEDSPREADS DON'T MISS THIS VALUABLE OUTSTANDING AUCTION SALE FREE DRAW FOR THREE (3) DOOR PRIZES TERMS CASH Cheques accepted on Furniture; 3% sales tax in effect. . CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE IF DESIRED (See information below) Auctioneer—Leo E. Bird. Phone London 439-2122 CREDIT TERMS FOR THIS COMING SALE and every Auction Sale conducted by Leo E. Bird. If you have a good job and a died Credit Rating: PHONE THIS NUMBER NOW -w• LONDON 439-2122 and have Auctioneer Leo E. Bird send you an 0.K. Credit Gard which makes you eligible to buy any item in our sale with no down pay- ment and take up to 30 months to pay. If you prefer, you can write:: Auctioneer Leo E. Bird and give Your Name, Address, Placf Employment, and (1) One good Credit Reference. , (Write) — LEO E. BIRD, 614 Gordon Ave., London, Ontario. DONWAIT -- DO IT NOW — AND 1 WILL SEE YOU AT THE SALE • Monday Evening,' April 6th --- 7:30 p.m. Shah' CLINTON LEGIOS HALE. �,,uf1.r ,