Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Huron Expositor, 1965-01-21, Page 8
e n„Ip eft " I HURON, EXPQSITOI, SEAFORTII#,ONT-, JAN- 21, 1965 w=• ACRoes 1 -Simple 6 -Satisfy 9 -High ' mountain 12 -Man's name 13 -Arabian chieftain 14 -Inlet 15 -Symbol for tellurium 16 -Girl's name 18 -Wine cup So -Symbol for rhodium 22 -Escape slowly 24 -globes 27 -Break suddenly 29 -Rockfish 81 -Skill 82 -Pieces of 84-iIL ping 86 -That la (abbr.) •87 -Join 39 -Harm 41-3.1416 92 -Precipitation 44 -Hindu guitar 46 -Confederate general 47 -Walk unsteadily 49 -Measure of weight (pl.) 60 -Slave 62 -Heavenly . body 64-A state (abbr.) 66 -Girl's name 67 -Former Russian ruler 69 -Near 61 -Torrid ' 8 -Piece for two -Massive 07 -Number 8-b'lnlahe8 -OS-Unclosed DOWN 5WittyY saying 4ndeflnite durations S•SoOtba11 position (abbr, ) 4 -vast age 6 -Spanish title 6-Confou.,duu 7 -Note of stale 8-Perlod of time 9-MaLaw 10 -Chinese mile 11-Pare..t (colloq.) 17-Malde.i loved by Zeus 19-A state (abbr.) 21 -Stop 26 -Wife of Geraint 26 -Depredation by bandits 26 -Guides 27 -Metal " fastener 28 -Fruit 80 -Macaws 28 -Mark left by wound' 86 -Send forth MOM EOCI© EWE ©MW HMO BOW HO MOO 0C!0 EM 0E0 WWWW ©©C7®©MJEEE WEE WO Mill© ©E100 mn EOB©EOM ©0O OWED MO©® E1700 0800 rj wi i 000 MOW OB DUO OM= OHM E1100 ©SEM SOLUTION '38 -Hastens 40 -Solar disk 43 -Trapped 46 -Growing out of 48 -Endures 61 -Man's nickname 53 -Sun god 56-Frult drink 68 -Greek letter 60 -Number 61 -Exclamation 62 -Preposition G4 -World organization 68 -Above iy20 ®wl:®1111111M®■®1i1 1111■®iiini 11113° :i! 1111■ 1111111111111110§1111114° 1111 111111fiiiiii1111111141111111111111 111111gaill111111$41111111 `♦: fill■®1111® :N111 111111,111111111111111111 50 60 'blue coal' Champioi Stove and • Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 5271053 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. ' • LEADING STRAINS OF LAYERS • QUALITY- CONTROLLED- MALTCHING, • DEPENDABLE. SERVICE 7 HATCHERIES First step jto more egg; ln� incom Buying the right flock replacements is the first step toward higher egg income. You can be sure of that important first step when you buy the J. J. Warren Sex - Sal -Link from your Swift's Hatchery. We believe—and we think the record§ prove -}that the Sex -Sal -Link is the most outstanding brown egg layer on the market today, and the equal•of any white egg layer. It averages 240 to 255 eggs per hird housed fora full year•bf lay, bas good feed efficiency and egg.size with low mortality. This .year, head for higher egg income with ' the famous J. 3. Warren Sex -Sal -Link from your Swift's Hatchery. Order from us soon. _ Vii% e �r �w� SWIFT'S HATCHERY Walter McClure . 2, Seaforth, Ont. 'li<o l is ..527.0476 McKILLOP The January Youth Fellow- ship meeting was held cin the Zion EUB Church, McKillop, and opened with prayer led by Gary Koehleh. Minutes were read by the secretary, Brenda Hoegy. Questions were asked by the ,group which were an- swered by Rev. Schatts and fol- lowed by a game called "Ambi- tion", which was under the di- rection of Mrs. Schatts and president Lois Buerman. Adult councills present were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin' Beuerman, and the next meeting Will be held at their home. The meet- ing was closed by a group pray- er. At the ` next meeting the topic, "Where Did God Come From?" will be discussed- PROIVIPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE, at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad . and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. USBORNE AND HIBBERT MU,TUAL 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, Eirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger • - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell • Solicitors: • Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - Exeter . B.�ard Sc:eks Clearance For Clan#n 5chool Addition The Planning Committee of the Advisory Vocational Com- mittee of the Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, will interview officials of the On- tario Department of Education on January 26 in Toronto, when the required vocational addition to the school will be discussed The committee consists of Wil liam Hearn, Clinton (chairman); Garnet Hicks, Fxeter;. F,,,dward Dearing, RR 1, Staffa, and Ralph Munro, Auburn. The principal of the school, D: J. Cochrane, and the vocational director, Richard Harland, will also be on hand. •The principals of the four schools sending vocational stu- dent sinto Clinton, namely, God- erich, Seaforth, Exeter and Clin- ton, held a four and a half hour meeting in Clinton Tuesday af- ternoon, along with the Plan- ning Committee and W. D. A guest in a small hotel had rung for ten minutes "when a bell=boy appeared and asked: "Did you ring, sir?" "No," answered the guest, "I was tolling; I thought you were dead." Trustees To Recieve $480 The board at its inaugural meeting accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. 'Nancy Millson, as of January 30, as clerk -typist. However, Mrs. Mill - son will be temporarily rehired until the end of February on a daily basis at the present sal- ary. This was necessary, ac- cording to Walter Newcombe, chairman of the study and wel- fare committee, as one of the members of the office staff will be off in February due to ill- ness. The board accepted Mr. Newcombe'scommittee recom-, mendatiitn;to hire Mrs. J. D. Capling,` whose husbandis a sergeant at ..the .. Clinton . RCAF Station. Her salary. will be $2,300, and her duties will com- nience Febru_ ary 1; Mrs._ Cap - ling, who was chosen from among 13 applicants, ofwhich only one was that of a single woman, has had four years' ex- perience wjth.ATATO.. , , , J. D. Cochrane, in presenting his principal's report, said the enrolment as of December 1, was 1,231, and that by December 31, there were one admission, sev- en transfers to other schools;. and six reitrements, leaning 1,219 on the roll. Classifying the -retirements, he said that one student is at home, four are working and the .whereabouts of one students is unknown. The board set up a policy, effective as of January 443, for those teachers who are called to serve jury duty. The .teacher will ,receive his regular pay from the board, brit he will be required to turn over to the board his jury pay, less mile- age. Trustees of the board of the Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, voted,•a $40 per month .honorarium to each of its 15 members. Non -trustee members will receive $20 per month. (The latter applies to the board's non -trustee repres- entative on the advisory com- mittee.) They also voted for a 10 cents per mile car rate where applicable. In view of the fact that the members administer the busi- ness of the vocational addition other areas — there are many meetings during the year—the meeting voted in favor of,,,no penalty if a trustee misses a meeting. Walter Newcombe, Clinton, last year as vice-chair- man of the Clinton board, and as one of its two' representatives. We are in the market for Good Brigh.t 1' Rodney, Garry &.• Russell Oats BRING YOUR SAMPLES Highest Prices Paid! W. G. Thompson and Son Ltd. Phone 262-2527 HENSALL i Scott, London, secondary school inspector. From figures obtain- ed by Mr. Cochrane, its was learned that by 1972, a mini- mum of between 280 and 300 vocational places will be re- quired. The vocational addition to the Clinton school opened in Sep tember 1963, with overcrowding existing from the opening day. Of the enrolment, 700 are in vocational courses, and 500 in academic. Wednesday night at the in- augural board meeting, which commenced at 8:00 p.m., and concluded at 2:00 a.m., Thurs- day morning, the board took up the option from Ernest Brown, Clinton, for 4.7 acres of land for $11,000. The money is to be paid by April and will be taken otlt- of the board's cur- rent funds. The property is lo- cated between 4.5 acres of pro- perty, purchased for $14,000 from Mr. Brown last September, and the existing school. The additional land will be,used for the proposed addition, a school campus and for parking pur- FUNERAL ROBERT RICHARD THOMPSON Funeral' services for Robert Richard Thompson, 20, was held Tuesday, 'Jan. 12, at 3:30 p.m., at the Ball & Mutch funeral home,, Clinton, with Res. Le - lie Hobbins, of the Carlvary Baptist Church, officiating. Born in Clinton, August 6, 1944, he was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Thompson. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by four sisters: Mrs. D A. (Yvonne) Reynolds, Ottawa ; Mrs. Ewart (Joan) Cornish, ' in - ton; Mrs. David (Patrici. Un- rau, of Lafayette, India a, and Miss Sharon, of Kitchener. Pallbearers were Ewart Corn- ish, F/L D. A. Reynolds, James F. Scott, William Livingston, John McCowan and Wesley Thompson. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. on the advisory vocational com- mittee, attended a total of 49 meetings, the-.board_'learned. A bill submitted by the Clin- ton Commynity 'Athletic Field Board for $250 for rent of the Clinton Park as a sports field for students of the school was received. Since the vocational addition to the school . was b11�tt,-the park grounds have been used as a sports field. The board, according to Mr. Walter Newcombe, Clinton, agreed to use fill at the park to make it suitable for a football field, with the understanding that no charge for its' use by students would be made. Norman Conn- er, Clinton, Huron Countyy re- presentative on the board, ques- tioned who on the Parks Board made the charge. "We give free use of our high school auditorium for educational pun lioses—the park is kept up by taxpayers poses. Permission was granted to the Hump County Soil and Crop Improvement .Association by the board of the Central Huron Secondary School to hold the annual Seed Fair in the school on March 12 and 13. • Appoint Officials At. CHSS John Lavis, Clinton, was re- elected as chairman of the board to the Central Huron Sec- ondary School, Clinton. For Mr. Lavis, who is the representative of the Clinton Public School Board, this will be his fourth term in this position. Re-elect- ed as vice-chairman was Walter Newcombe, Clinton appoint- ment to the board. Named to the various com- mittees were: Study and wel- fare, -Mr. Newcombe (chairman), George Beattie, Clinton; W. R. Corbett, Clinton; Ross Lovett, RR 1, Londesboro; Robert El- liott, RR 3, Clinton; and Mrs. Leroy Poth, Bayfield; property: George Falconer, Brucefield ; Robert Peck, RR 1, Zurich; Keith Tyndall, RR 4, • Clinton; Norman Counter, Clinton; Don- ald Young, Blyth; finance: Mr. Counter, Mr. Newcombe and Mr. Beattie; transportation, Mr. Clif- ton, Boyd Taylor, RR 3, Walton; Young, Mr. Lovett Mr. El- ; Robert Marshall, , RR 3, lyth, and Mrs. Poth; agricul- ture and development, Mr. Tay- lor, Mr. Peck, Mr: Clifton, Mr. Marshall; Mr. Tyndall and Mr. Falconer; Cadets. Mr. Corbett. Deputy attendance officers named for the school were: Thomas Wilson, Goderich; Chas. A. Barber, Seaforth; C. H. Mc- Kenzie, Exeter. Business administrator for the board, L. R. Maloney, Bay- field, was. instructed to find someone to fill the position for the -Clinton. .school. The deputy attendance officers receive no retaining -fee, rather they are paid $1.00 per call and 10 cents per mile. Formerly, the •ditties, of attendance officers were car- ried out by Mr. Maloney, but he found the area too large to be covered by one man. SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING — We Arrange Easy. Terms — Legion Auxiliary • The .Legion Ladies' Auxiltary held a short 'business meeting in the Legion Hall Thursday, but a draw was not won. Com- rade Scottread last month's minutes and correspondence. Comrade T. Coombs read ac- counts and financial statement. Payment of • dues and Comrade Dillon's banquet report were read for last month. Comrade McGrath closed the meeting and the ladies joined the men upstairs for a joint installation. WALTON 8th and 16th Upit, WCU- The January meeting of the 8th and -16th Unit of Duff's Unit- ed Churth, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull with 15 members present. Mrs. Robert Houston opened the meeting with a reading, "The New Year." Hymn 345 was sung and the Scripture was taken from Luke 17:11.19. Mrs. Don McDpnald led in prayer. The topic, "Faith For the New Year," was read by Mrs. Don McDonald. Mrs. Harold Bolger, conducted the business. There was a discusson on supplies. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. Don Mc- Donald and the hostess. GET A BARN CLEANER SILO UN.LOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND .LONGER WEAR 'FROM, A BADGER SALES" -'SERVICE,. INSTALLATION , JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton For Complete INSURANCE on your ... HOME, BUSINESS; FARM,. CAR, ACCIDENT; LIABILITY OR LIFE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency - Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite__ Seaforth' Motors - WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth .a SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 • SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas A WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 FOR YOUR BEST BUY ON A aak,.!ffif'h T Seaforth Motors '63 OLDSMOBILE—P.S., P.B., Radio; low mileage '62 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. '62 RAMBLER SEDAN '61 CHEV. COACH '60 CHEV. SEDAN - '59 PONTIAC SEDAN '59 BUICK 4 -DOOR HARDTOP '58 FORD '8' SEDAN—A.T. '58 FORD '6' SEDAN—A.T. '58 DODGE SEDAN '58 CHEV. STATTON WAGON '56 CHEV. '8' SEDAN—A.T. '58 FORD PICKUP '57.. FORD_ 34 -TON _ PICKUP No Reasonable Offer Refused! Our Big r Money -Saving TIRE SALE CONTINUES 750x14 Black Snow Tires - $14 ea. Seaforth Motors Dial 527-1750 -v Seaforth OPEN EVENINGSA r 4 "I like this armchair banking" Banking by mail saves time, travel and park- ing problems for customers of a chartered bank. It's one of many ways your local branch helps make modern banking so simple, so'convenient. From your own arm- chair, you command nearly the full range of bank services. You can send deposits, make withdrawals•, transfer funds ... or handle almost an other banking busi- ness, including some types of loans. Special mailing forms are available. There are no extra bank charges. At home or away, you can count, on prompt, personal attention to all your banking needs. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full -range banking within the, reach of everyone. 4 f 1