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The Huron Expositor, 1965-06-17, Page 15• • A 0 4 • • f • Arnold Stinnissn GROUP . LIFE • ACCIDENT end SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORDS T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: • EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Attention Farmers! aa� Dp YOU NEED A FARM POND? FINANC• IAL ASSISTANCE: To encourage the construction of Farm Ponds, the Government of Ontario will pay 50% of the cost of ari approved pond, up to a maximum of $500 • This financial assistance is available to farmers • for: " • CONSTRUCTING A NEW POND • IMPROVING AN EXISTING POND To apply, consult your County Agricultural Representative OR Agricultural Engineer for information, application forms, and advice • Ontario Department Ontario Department of Energy of -Agriculture and Resources Management Bon. Wm. A Stewart, Minister Hon. J. R. Simonett, Minister • Talk Huron H•istri y• The Huron -.county Historical Society held an important meet- ing in the northeast corner of the county at Howick Central School. Huron is divided into areas and meetings are held inva- rious. centres for local interest and overall strength. Mrs. E: Mack, the president,, welcomed over a hundred members and guests. J. H. Pollock chaired the meeting and Robert Gibson, Reeve of Howick Township, ex- tended greetings. Howard Harris introduced the guest speaker, Norman Wade, of Gorrie, who spoke about the history of Howick Township. Mr. Wade has made a thorou'h study of the area and based his talk on many articles and his- torical items from his personal collection. Mrs. Cliff Dunbar thanked the speaker. A highlight of the evening was an old family dress parade, a show with authentic clothing dating back to the eighteen hundreds. These were shown by live models whose forebears had worn them in the past. Mrs. Robert Gibson was com- mentator, using an old picture album for reference. Styles varied from decade to decade, but the models made the show anything but "old-fashioned," BARNCLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER ' PER. FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE,, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE 482-9250 - Clinton Phone •Collect:. FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage St •Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 CoL.tact our Representative: W. E. , SOUTHGATE Phone 527-0400 - • Seaforth MUFFLER SALE Save $ $ For Comfort For Safety Install a quality, long - lasting GM ,,,,Muffler. Heavily zinc plated outer shell, 6 rugged baffles, gas tight sealing; last far longer. ..30 -Minute Service.. MUFFLEf, MUFFLER SPECIAL includes: ONE QUALITY GM MUFFLER and INSTALLATION from $Q • �� Holiday Motor Tune SAVE $5.95, An Efficient Motor insures maximum Performance ' • Economy • Safety From $`9 fir w iia' • FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU • PARTS DEPARTMENT' OPEN • INSTANT SERVICE •— IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS • ALL MAKES =- CARS AND TRUCKS • COLLISION REPAIRS AND PAINTING • FREE ESTIMATES WHEEL ALIGNMENT • • from $8• 95 ALL MAKES lmmmummnmrmmwaimmiarimim Cooling System Service Save $2.26 Drain, flush radia- tor. Check water pump for leak. Add rust inhibitor, tight- en all , clamps. ln- spect hoses; adjust fan belt, $3.99 BRAKES BRAKE SPECIAL includes: 8 QUALITY GM BRAKE SHOES Installed 111111 Fm $23.99 OIL CHANGE LUBRICATION REPLACE FILTER REPACK WHEEL BEARINGS $$•95 Seaforth M�tors Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre Phone 527-1750 : I Seaforth ward $iftIes t onr For - Sevi•.nty Teach�rs Contracts for 70 teachers, an increase •of three,: have beef} signed by the Central Huron Secondary School Board, Clin- ton, for the fall term. In all, the board had 15 resignations. Expected enrolment at the' school come September will be 1,300. -. Wednesday night the board approved the appointments to the staff of Mrs. A. Jean White, age 30, Seaforth, to teach Busi- ness Practise, presently employ- ed with Highland Shoes, Sea - forth, duties to commence Sept. 1, salary $4,800; James D. Mc -,Laughlin, age 32, Palmerston to teach English, experienee three years, secondary •school, salary $6,900; Miss Nancy Clem- ents, age 40, Brantford, to teach typing, presently employed as office supervisor with Ontario Hydro, salary $6,700; Mrs. Mary Van Rengen, age 25, Seaforth, IVarian, at Hamilton for two years, and for one'year at Sea- forth Library, to serve as libra- rian, salary $5,400. The board appointed' Miss' Brenda Greenaway, Clinton,. as clerk -typist for librarian, to commence duties immediately, salary $2,100. The resignations were accepted of Mrs. A. M. Glenn, commercial teacher, and Mrs. Jean Webb, English de- partment. The board was informed that a high percentage of stu- dents from the occupational elaases at the school have been successful in procuring posi- tions. Nine of a • class of: 12 girls and 13 of a class of 16 boys have found gainful; em- ployment. Occupational •classes at the school.. ended in April, to enable the students to find positions. • School principal D. J. Coch- rane told the board at its Wed- nesday night. meeting that the school experienced a 5.96 per cent drop-out during the year. "This is very acceptable and should not be construed as ex- cessive.. Before our courses changed, it was not uncommon for a school to have a drop-out 'of 10 per cent. Attendance at the school as of May 31 was 1,168, with an average attend- ance of 94.14 per cent. •A request from the Driver Education instructor • for a change in the pay basis will be studied by a special meeting of the board's study and wel- fare committee next Monday night. Jack Fulscher, Exeter, is requesting to work on a salary basis ,in preference to the present -Per, pupil basis. M. Fulscher claims that on a salary he can provide extra -hours of instruction, and prac- tise .driving to those students who are not able to pass their road tests on the first attempt. This could be done at no extra cost to the board, other than the nominal operating expense • 4• AREA WEDDINGS fi • WALKER—DUNNELL • Rev. Nelson Ernst officiated at the double ring marriage ceremony for Marion Jane Dun: nelI and Kennth Daniel Walker, of London. Thebride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnell, of Rannock, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, Crom- arty, The •ceremony took place at the home of ,the bride's par- ents, decorated with candelabra, white chrysanthemums a n d snapdragons. Given in , marriage by her father, the bride wore a street - length gown of white embroid- ered nylon sheer over taffeta "-with% short sleeves and. scoop neckne. The empire waistline was accented at the back With a white rose. Her,shoulder- length `veil of nylo-net was held by a nylon petal head- dress. • She carried, a cascade liouquet of white roses, lily -of - the -valley and stephanotis. Barbara Dunnell, of Toronto, was maid of 'honor, and chose a ,street -length gown of aqua chiffon over lace. Her bouquet consisted of pink roses•• and lily - of -the -valley. Tom Precoure, was best man, • of STAFFA London, (Intended for last -week). Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Ann St., Exeter, celebrated their .50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday by holding open house for their friends and rel- atives in Thames- Road. United Church.. Mrs.' Duncan is the former Myrtle Hunkin, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunkin, Usborne Town- ship, 'and Mr. Duncan is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, Usborne Town- ship. They were Married on June 9, 1915, at the, home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Dr. Fletcher, and lived all their married lives. on, their farm .in Hibbert Township, until retir- ing to Exeter 14 years ago. They have a family of three daughters: (Jean) Mrs. • Robert Mauer, Thames Road; (Doris) 112rs. Lloyd Miller, Staffa;' (Ro- berta) Mrs. John Templeman, Staffa. They also have 22 grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hog- garth and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman were Monday eve- ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Ronnie, of Mitchell. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton - Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Pine Crest Inn, ..St. Marys. For a honeymoon spent in northern points, the bride travelled in a beige and green suit, 'beige ac- cessories and a corsage of..yel-. low roses. • The -couple will re- side in London. NOAKES-BETTERIDGE Merle . Vera Betteridge and Brian Richard Noakes exchang- ed marriage vows at a cere- mony conducted by Rev. George Coyne in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, London. The bride is. the daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Betteridge, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes, London, The bride chose a floor -length gown of white nylon with lily - point sleeves. The scoop neck- line was edged with seed pearls and the skirt extended to a chapel train. - A crown of pearls held her two-tiered illusion Veil and she carried :a cascade of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. N. ••A. Betteridge was ma- tron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Lorene Pickles and Mrs. . Raymond Noakes: All wore sheaths of turquoise or- ganza over taffeta. ' Flower -girl Jane Seamah was dressed in lemon shade. ' - Ray Noakes attended his brother as groomsman, . and Gary and .Ronald Noakes '..ush- ered guests.' For the wedding, trip to the United States; the bride chose a turquoise sheath with match- ing coat, white accessories and yellow roses. The couple will live in London. . The groom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, Hensel", and his parents • were former Hensall residents. ST. COLUMBAN The •June meeting of the lo- cal council of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held in the parish.. hall with the president, Mrs. Vincent Murray, presiding. Mrs. Lee Arts, recording secre- tary, read the minutes, and the treasurer, Mrs. William McMil- lan, gave her report. Mrs. Frank Ryan reported 193 paid,up. members. Two hundred and eighty pounds of used clothing, sent to Father Flaherty's Indian Mission, was reported by Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Mrs. James O'Connor and Mrs. Dan O'Connor have the care of the - altars for June, and Mrs. Michael Coyne and Mrs. Jack McIver for July, as reported by Mrs. Lewis Coyne. Mrs. Len O'Rourke gave an interesting and detailed report of the Diocesan convention held in Chatham. A gift was pre- sented to past president Mrs. Maurice Melady, by the presi- dent, on behalf of the members. - A mystery prize, donated by Mrs. Frank Ryan, was won by Mrs. Joseph Eckert. BUYING BUILDING REMODELING SEE YOUR CLINTON COMMUNITY 'CREDIT UNION LIMITED of the car. An average' group of 12 -driver Students, -he said; usually includes four above av- erage,.four average, and four below average students. The instructor commenced fhe first course 4offered at the school in January. It was completed this weak with 33 graduate 'drivers.• The 1965-66 school term will see three similar courses offered. The board ruled that if the highest bidder, Clarence Reeves, Seaforth, has not paid for the small frame building on the school property, built by the boys' carpentry class, by June 19, that the building will go to Geo. Lavis, Clinton. Reeves' bid was for $405, while Lavis offered $252. The board learned from the business administrator, L. R. Maloney, that the cafeteria op- erated close to $2,000 in the red in the seven-month period .--September to April. The cafe- teria is operated by the board through a• London food firm, on a non-profit basis. Board members felt that if parents. purchased monthly meal tick- ets, and were informed of the balanced meals offered at a low cost, that more students would use the cafeteria, Board 'mem- bers felt that many, students were using the longer lunch hour to spend the time off the school property. The food firm was authorized to slightly in- crease prices, 'with the excep- tion of hot lunches. *74 14001. r Unit�.: The June 1 eetkl 374 �L>kt One of the 1IJC ' was• bell at. Northside Ohureh It being, the last Meeting"iunt1L Septesi4ber a pot -luck supper Was served with ladies of Unit Four as guests. ' The president, Mrs. Don Wood, had charge of the meet- ing and began with a later from the group's JKoread child, Mrs. F. Robertorr read the min, utes and the devotional part was taken by Mrs. 0, Papple. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung, followed by Scripture reading, Luke 17:1' 21, by Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. Papple gave the Mary Stewart - Collect prayer, and an inform- ative reading on' Mary Stew- art. tewart. Mrs. W. Cuthill played several old and favorite hymns and --led in a sing -song. Dr. J. C. MacLennan showed colored films on church events and local scenery. Mrs. G..Me- Kenzie thanked Dr. MacLen- nen, and closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs; F. Patterson, thanked Unit One for the eve- ning. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527.0150 —, Res. 527-1053 STRAWBERRIES FOR ,SALE We now have a new Strawberry—best for the freezer and excellent for canning and for jam. We ask our customers to order now and be assured of their berries for this year. PRICES 'NO HIGHER THAN LAST 17EAR Prospects are for a good crop. • F. W. ANDREWS Phone 482-3462 • Clinton VOLKSWAGENS See and -drive them at HUNTER - DUVAR LTD. Exeter : - 235-1100 CONGRATULATIONS! We -congratulate; the Holstein -Friesian Association of Canada and Mr. - George . R. McGee, Wingham, Ontario on the registration of Holstein female number 2,000,000 Mr. McGee's heifer is a daughter of Maple Heather Major and a granddaughter of. Maple Lea Skokie, both well known W.C.B.A. sires. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION T 4jrrAM' :.r'•: a Phone Su $el�fs►, Representing the " Wesfei • Pim*, Weather ,-lhsurens_ Mutual Co., ock► Onla. .PROMPT W A T -<'H REPAIR SERVICE at :• SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POSY OFFICE Every week more people dIS-, cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 257-0240. 19 YRS OLD? When you turn 19 you're no longer cov- ered by your parents'- Hospital Insurance., To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from.,the Commis- sion, NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital, Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife' Notify yotar 'group' without -:de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of POyment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving.' Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan - Ontario Hospital . Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario afety-Tested QED CAR SALE! AT HURON' COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 2-1965 Parisienne 4 -Door H.T., V-8, fully 1-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Four -Door equipped 1963 Chev. Biscayne—A.T. 1-1965 Pontiac Laurentian V-6 -- A.T., 1963 Chev. Standard fully equipped 1-1961 Bel Air Chev Two -Door 1-1965 Pontiac Laurentian, V-8, A.T. fully 1962 Pontiac Strato-Chief, Standard equipped 1962 Chev. A.T. 1-1965 Ford Galaxie, H.T., fully equipped 1961 Pontiac Sedan • 1-1964 Pontiac 2-1964 Chev, Impala Hardtops—V-8 4-door En-Hardto1958 Ford 2 -door H.T. Sedan 1960 Chev. Standard 8, A.T.' 1-1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan• 1958 Chev. A.T., sedan gines; fully "e'quipped 1958 Pontiac, A.T., sedan 1-1964 Pontiac Parisienne Two -Door Hard- 1958 Chev. standard sedan top 1958 Pontiac standard sedan 1-1$64 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan—Auto- matic, fully equipped A Wide Selection, of Other Models, 3---1964 ,Bel Air Sedans 1957 to 1960, to Choose From 1-1964 Meteor Custom Four -Door Sedan— STATION WAGONS Automatic 1961 Falcon 4 -Door, Standard 1-1963 Parisienne Two -Door Hardtop—V-8 1--1963 13e1 Air Automatic—Fully equip- • PICKUP TRUCKS _ ped 1-1961 Chev. %-Ton A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all, Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO ONE.173--"The Homo of Better Used Gar " )) PH OPEN EVERY f=VENINii