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The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-11, Page 3• • • 4 • • FIVE MILLION TEST -MILES • PROVE 50 KOOLMOTOR Olt GIVES 'YOU... 4:00144', • '• MOT ippolternom MEW . H (JAR() Service Station Goderich Street Seaforth CITIES 0 SERVICE Featuring-. EAGER BEAVER SERVICE 1111110:1Ster Qutlfnes New Water Prograrn In a ldtter to Robert Wenger, Chairman of the Maitland Val- ley Conservation Authority, the Hon- J. i. Simenett, minister of the newly -organized Department of Energy and Resources Man- agement, outlined a change of Policy in regard to water con- servation. a The change affects two facets of conservation: small supply cost of pond construction up to a maximum of $500.00 to a farmer anywhere in Ontario. However, the farm pond pro- gram will be handled through the local offices of the Depart: ment of Agriculture, with the agricultural representative for the county in charge of techni- cal assistance to the farmer. • of INSURANCE w. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN, ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res: 540 ...0.44.0044.o.44.4+44mromftwo04%••+.4 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 -4 -Door 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V -8. ---Auto- matic; Radio 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR -1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 196a FALCON 2 -DOOR 1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 -DOOR HARDTOP 1957 CHEV.--6 Cylinder -- at -- MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 SEAFORTH • • AUCTION SALE at the CLINTON LEGION HALL CLINTON, ONT. •Monday Evening, June 15th 8:00 p.m.,'Daylight Saving Time • AUCTIONEER LEO E. BIRD WILL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE A. LARGE SELECTION OF FINANCE COMPANY REPO.SSES- SIONS, BANKRUPT STOCKS, BAILIFF SEIZURES AND PER- SONAL CONSIGNMENTS CONSISTING OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISION SETS, APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW 'CLOTHING FOR -THE ENTIRE FAMILY • This is Just a Partial List of Items To Be Sold: FURNITURE—A 2 -piece Chestabed living room suite that folds out to a full three-quarter- size bed with spring -filled mat- treig built inside; a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield suite covered in a top grade nylon cover; 2 other assorted chesterfield suites with foam cushions; two 2 -piece davenport sets with swivel -rockers; two 9 -piece chrpme or coppertone kitchen -dinette suites; two 7 -piece suites and one 5 -,piece deluxe coppertone .dinette • suite; 3 bookcase beldroorn „suites, complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and matching box spring mattress; 2 sets of lamps consisting of a trilight lamp And two table lamps to each set; step and coffee tables; two° 39" Continental beds complete with headboards and legs; one 54" Continental bed coinplete; 2 hostess chairs; high chair; platform rocker; 9 x 12 rugs; kitchen step stool; writing desk; telephone table; chrome rockers; 4 full size spring -filled mattresses and many, many other items too numerous to mention. • APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION—A large refrigerator with full cross top freezer; 2 electric ranges, one being a deluxe model; a long, skirt washer with pump; a 15 cubic -foot deep frdeze that holds over 500 pounds of frozen food;automatic washer and • dryer (matching pair); combination radio and record player; 7 different television sets, 21" models, that have been all checked over and are in Al working condition. CLOTHING—LADIES' AND TEEN AGERS—Blouses, skirts, • slims, slacks, dresses, nylons, socks and many other items. FOR_MEN--Socks, dress shirts, sports „shirts, "T" shirts, dress pants, ties, underwear, eic., etc. BOYS', GIRLS' AND BABIES -3 -piece suits; sleep and play sets, pyjamas, shirts, blouses, dresses, crawler sets, spring and summer jackets, girls' 3 -piece pop sets, sweater sets and sleepers. • AUCTIONEER — LEO E.\ BIRD v • TERMS CASH—Cheques Accepted on Furniture 3% sales tax in effect. • • CREDIT APPLICATION Name Age Address Phone Employer Credit refer ce Finance Com any Bank Signature Credit Terms Are Now Available Per this corningAuction Bale and every sale conducted by Leo E. Bird: Complete the credit application and mail to' LEO E. Bird, 014 Gordon• Ave., London, Ont., and ha'.3 him mail you an O.E. Credit Card which makes you eligible to buy items with no dotvn payinent and fake tip to 30 menthir tri pay. This repirtee program, Of far l6 P044 Stiblidies set up by the Mithority two years ago. The statement by the minis- ter also said the government is anxious in the fight of con- tinuing water shortages, for conservation authorities across the province to devote their at- tention to the construction of water supply reservoirs. Small reservoirs have -not been given high priority by the Authorities in the past, due to the high cost of storage per acre-foot. However, due to the acute shortage of water in the province, the government has recognized the Arable of such reservoirs and has made a change in the grants provided for their construction. 75 Per Cent Vhe minister's letter states that in order to speed up the construction of such reservoirs, the government will increase grants from 50 per cent to 75 per cent of the cost of construc- tion. As well, in order to speed up the program, the govern ment w' pay the full cost o reserve, s and farm ponds. The letter clarifies a state- ment made by the minister in the Legislature on April 21st, particularly in regard to farm omen f *P' ' '' ' : ; :'. .-( • 1 'og! RUBY MERCER is West of Opera Time — a listqaPg "Must" for opera fans— heard coast-to-coast on CBC radio each Saturday after - pond subsidies to farmers and • will affect the Maitland Valley. Recognizing the value of farm pond construction, the government has decided to pay a subsidy of 50 per cent of the construction of all small reser- voirs initiated now. Payment of the Authorities' 25 per cent may be deferred until January 1st, 1967. In commenting on the new policy of the department, Mr. Wenger said that the change in grants may possibly result in the construction of a num- ber of small reservoirs in the Maitland watershed. He -stated that a report of a survey made by Conservation Brench engineers has indicated a number of possible site's for small reservoirs. , These sites are scattered '41 throughout the watershed and if all were built the problem •of low summer flow ip the river would un- doubtedly be overcome. At the same time the construction' of a number of small reservoirs would aid in keeping the ground water levels higher, with direct benefit to both in- dividuals and municipalities us- ing deep wells, as well as the reservoir storage itself. ,, Such reservoirs-, would also provide a number of recreation areas as a secondary benefit in the watershed!' The ship was sinking. The captain called out: "Anyone know how to pray?" One man stepped forward. "I do, sir." "Good," said the captain. "You pray. The rest of us will put on life jackets. We're one short!" CORSETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support 'Garments . TO OiT ALL FIGURES A4r-Reasoitable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher .SEAFORTH George St. — One Block East of Library Teachers Honored The Federation of Women Teachers Of Huron North held its spring meeting in Seaforth public school auditorium re- cently. The business meeting was conducted by the- presi- dent, Mrs. Agnes Mason. Miss 'Mabel Turnbull present- ed a number of retired teach- ers with honor certificates. They included: 'Miss Elva E. Hupper, Wingham; Mrs. Bea- trice Jordan, Fordwich; Miss Esther A. Ries, Clifford; Miss •Matilda C. Ries, Clifford; Miss Gertrude A. . Ross, Brussels; Miss Jennie R. Sherriff, Wing - ham; Miss , Phyllis I. Johns, Wingham;• Miss Agnes G. Wil- liamson, Wingham; Miss Ella H. Elder, Seaforth; Miss Frances A. Hquston, Seaforth; Miss Gladys N. Thompson, Seaforth; Miss Anderine J. MacKenzie, Seaforth; Miss Ida L. Love, Londesboro; Miss Eva M. Love, Londesboro; Miss Ethel A. Mac- kay, Seaforth. At the close of the business meeting, Group Captain K. R. Greenaway, Commanding Offi- cer of RCAF Station, Clinton, preSented a pictorial account of his experiences the Arctic beyond the tree -line group. Captain Greenaway has been with the RCAF for 25 years, much of which has been spent in the Arctic. • Some 45 teachers were in attendance, f r o m Wifigham, Brussels and Seaforth. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. 'blue coal', Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W Ready -to -Use . READY AIX CONCRETE FAR BARNYARDS — Now is the Time — Call or write us for free estimates. The work can be done quickly — ready for use the next day. Huron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH GODERICH Seaforth 868 W 2 Goderich 524-7361 Programming for • Cabolie Parent-Teacher meetings. mtl,st give satisfaction to both parents and teachers. It must create en- riched understanding and over- flow.4nte the consciousness of., the child in order to make him realize that both have his best interests at heart. This was the keynote of .an address on f`Programmine by Mother M. St. Maurice, OSU, Brescia Hall, London, the featured speak- er of the 1964 Stratford Regior,- al CPTA Workshop held Sunday afternoon in St. Patrick's parish hall, Dublin. The theme of the workshop was: Gond programming is the secret- of good CPTA meetings. Mother St. Maurice outlined the child's relationship to God, to his parents or mankind, and to nature and the things around him. She pointed out that if the parents' foundation in rearing the child.in his pre-school years is well laid, then •the teacher may, with the continued co., operation of the parents, pro- ceed to develop fully a Chris- tian personality in mind and soul. On the other hand, the teacher's work is futile if the parents' religious background is inadequate. Creates Indecision Friction between teacher and parent sets up a disability in a child's personality, she em- phasized, Criticism of teacher or parent in the presence of the child sets up indecision in the child's mind and he becomes confused when principles and practices of daily living are at variance. The enrichment of the child's education is - the primary reason for the exist- ence of PTA at which point the teacher really sees the parent as he is and the parent sees the teacher as she is, and not through the child's eyes. Mother St. Maurice outlin4e1 and analyzed three types Sf PTA meetings: The meeting featuring a single speaker, the panel, and the "buzz" session. The single speaker, she noted, must be a good speaker to hold the audience's attention, and an expert in his own field: •The limitation is that there is only .one point of view and the audience does not feel quali- fied to question this view. The panel discussion presents five points of view to communicate to the audience, but the flaw here is that the moderator must be expert, so he can give each member of the panel equal time. Panel discussions cap be fruitful if proper, guid- ance is given, she stated. Fin- ally there is the "buzz" session, where the audience is broken into groups of six and given six minutes. „to discuss a dif- ferent question. In Mother Maurice's opinion this was the most successful type of pres- entation because it eourages people, who are too timid to' ask a. question from the floor, to speak to five others who- al- so may have somewhat similar views but expressed different- ly: Experience has shown this type „of • Meeting helps to de- velop leadership qualities, she declared. - The speaker con- cluded by outlining the ad- vantages of contacting t h e Community Programs branch of the Department of Education at London. Textbook Author , „, Mother St. Maurice was in- troduced by Mrs. Leonard Mon, rison, of Kinkora, who pointed out that the speaker was • the author of several brochures and was the creator of a new Grade Four and Five school textbook which would be used effective- ly this September. Clemens Ohler, of St. Joseph PTA, Strat- ford, gave a vote of thanks. -The opening prayer was v- gbl" • P,PlcOttlre, C,4491j,„ o4.4 cheplon.. 4'Dkvef as s „of weleellle WV. 040.6404. hY ?ley, Rei Digao, P.P., of St. PaOiek's dhurch, Dublin, the host rris. unit. George Duchartoe, • Pub, lin, regional president,- Drought greetings from the 'regional council. Education Discussed There was a discussion of the topic: "What is education —What is Christian Educa- tion?" with GeOrge Goettler, of Dublin, as moderator. A simu- lated radio broadcast by means of a tape recorder and public address system was presented by the St. Mar's PTA and the subject, "Appreciating Catholic Education" in which was pre- sented typical Catholic fam- ily's answer to secular educa- tion and lis shortcomings. Panelists were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shane, Mrs. J. J. MitrPhy, Patrick Murphy, with Mrs. Charles Boon as the "an- nouncer." A vote of thanks was extended by 0. J. Bondy of St. Aloysius PTA, Stratford. A coffee -break was convened by Mrs. James Delaney, As- sisted by Mrs. Harold Meagher, Mrs. Frank Van Bergen, Mrs. Louis Brosens, Mrs. Edward StaPleton, Mrs. Fergus Staple- ton, Mrs. Paul Ducharme, Mrs. Paul De Kroon, Mrs. Anthony Loomans, Ma. Michael Mc- Laughlin and Mrs. Hugh Ben- ninger, all of Dublin. A National Film Board 'pres- entation, "The Test," a color film starring Frances Hyland, of Stratford Festival fame, 'pre- sented the problem of school examination cheating by stu- dents, and how their parents' bad example in petty dis- honesty was reflected by chil- dren's reaction to their par- ents' insincerity and hypro- crisy. Summarize Reaction George Goettler was again moderator for the ensuing dis- cussion. Some of the audience's reactions were summarized to show that children can pick up traits of dishonesty within the homes when parents do not re ply to children's questions with honesty and sincerity. Pbrents' ambitions for children cause the child to cheat to attain a certain prestige and cheating is accepted by society if the doer gets away with it. In extending her greetings to the workshop, Mrs. Dorothy Goldhawk, of Ridgetown, presi- dent of the diocesan CPTA, showed the growth of this movement. Of the provincial 464 units there were 126 in the London diocese and five re- gional councils. Rev. T. P. C. Donnellan, P.P., of Kinkora, past spiritual di- rector of the Stratford regional council, was the recipient of a presentation by Cletus Crowley, Kinkora, vice-president of the regional council and a fare- well address by Joseph Heifer, of Goderich, regional treasurer on the occasion of Father Don- nellan's transfer to Windsor. A summary of the workshop was given by Mother Mary Charles, OSU, Dublin, general chairman and organizer of the workshop. She dealt with such topics as the need for PTA; the good qualities of unit pro- gramming; the' involvemertt of parents and teachers; the •ad- vantages and limitations of groups and progiams. She ex- tended thanks to all groups in-, volved. Approximately 130 persons were regigtered and given PTA kits by members of the Im- maculate Conception PTA of Stratford, headed by Mother Odell, OSU, and Mrs. K. Pat- rick, Mrs. J. A. -Pigeon and Mrs. K. Jordan, all of Strat- ford. Bean Growers Control Mexican Bean Beeetles, Aphids, Leaf Hoppers TIMET in the fertilizer at pinting time should do the job for the whole season without spraying. NEW LOW PRICES HARRISTON FERTILIZER Limited Clinton — Phone 482-9133 0 Also available at the following warehouses: STOVELL - HILL .— . Mitchell Phone 348-8503 , HUBBARD'S STORAGE — Blyth Phone 523-4554 MICKLE'S FEED MILL Phone 103 MILVERTON MILLWIGHTS Phone 370 Hensall Milverton DRAINAGE_ TEND -ER Township of Hunett Tenders will be received by the Township of Mullett for the constrl!ction of a Municipal Drain known as: "The Storey - Municipal Drain" The extent of the work is as follows: 10,053 Lineal Feet of Open Driain Spreading Excavated Material and Removing Brush and Trees Plans and specifications for the above construction may be examined at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Con. 8, Hullett Township. Tenders are to be in the Clerk's Office n6t later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., June 20, 1964: All tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the tender. Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk -Treasurer, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ord: Are you . making the most of all these Banking Services? Your local branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce offers a complete range of banking serve Ices. Here are a'few. examples: AUTOMATIC SAVINGS PLAN the easy way to save. All you do Is authorize us to transfer an agreed amount to a special Savings Account at regular intervals. Your savings and interest grow automatitally1 TRAVEL FUNDS the safest way to carry funds. For ail trips, at home or abroad, always carry Travellers' Cheques purchased at any Bank of Commerce branch. BANKING BY MAIL... makes any Commerce branch as close as the nearest mall box, A service for cure tomers writ) find It difficult to get to the bank. These are Just some otthe many services offered by the Bank of Commerce. For furl details, visit your nearest branch. Let the Bank that Builds simplify the business of banking for youl CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE • Over 1280 branchekto serve you MR. L. F. FORD, Manager Seaferth, 'Ont. • ' 25-2 • j