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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-02-23, Page 8WHIM EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., FEBRUARY 23, 1961 UrgeHuron Conervatives TolmprovePubljc Relations We must present the govern - m ent'a record to the public, a &pecker urged members of the uron Progressive Conservative AsaoeiatiQn Saturday. Meeting in OM* the group heard Charles A. Best, MP for Halton, review the achievements of the Conservative government at Ottawa since it took office four years ago. He asked for public support in selling 'your government'. I don't think our public relations from Ot- tawa have been as good as they should be," the speaker said. Mr. Best, son of the co-discover- ,er of insulin, Dr. Charles Best, touched on the unemployment prob- lem and measures such as winter works Projects and aid to techni- cal schools.. "Technology and auto- Illation uto- mat on have brought about a great change in today's world. The fig- ire9 on technical training in Can - JOHN DURNIN, President of Huron Conservative Assoc ada are fantastic," he said, add- ing that there are less than 10,000 Canadians now studying at techni- cal schools. Considerable employment for the area will result from a $5,000,000 contract for a Huron County manu- facturer soon to be announced by the federal government, it was an- nounced by Elston Cardiff, MP, of Brussels. Mr. Cardiff said the con- tract had already been approved by the cabinet, but since it had yet to go through the Export Credit Corporation and had not been officially signed, he was un- able to announce further dethils. "It has to do with trade," he said, and "would create a lot of work for many people." He said the announcement likely could be expected in a few days. The meeting, attended by about 40 persons, saw the 1960 warden of Huron County, John Durnin, of Auburn, succeed Dr. E. A. Mc- Master, of Grand Bend, as presi- dent. Dr. McMaster, who has serv- ed in that capacity for three years, is now a resident of Lambton Coun- ty, having moved from Seaforth within the past year. Officers Named Other officers are: Vice-presi- dents, Mrs. May Mooney, Gode- rich; Doug Freeman, Clinton; Reeve Harvey Coleman, Stanley Township; James Donnelly, Gode- rich; Roy Cousins, Brussels; Hugh Berry, Exeter; Willis Dundas, Sea - forth; secretary, Mrs. FG. Thompson, Clinton; directors, Chas. Roney, Dublin; Tom Webster, Luck - now Harry Bolger, RR 1, Brus- sels; Wm. Ellerington, Exeter; Valentine Becker, of Dashwood; Young Progressive Conservative advisory committee, James Hay- ter, Dashwood; Donald Durnin, Au- burn; Robert Chaffe, Centralia; Glen Webb, Dashwood; Earl Mc- Spadden and Verne Godkin, both of Seaforth; William Irwin, Blyth; Arthur Bolton, RR 1, Dublin: Geo. Ginn, Goderich, ' a past president of the association, was chairman df the nominating committee which brought in the slate. A new constitution as drawn up by Elmer Bell, QC, of Exeter, president of the Ontario Progres- sive Conservative Association, was presented by Mr. Donnelly, a new- ly -elected vice-president. As a re- sult, the federal and provincial executives of the Huron riding will be merged as one, with all offi- cers—with the exception of treas- urer—governing both. John Mor- rissey, of Crediton, will act as treasurer for the federal riding. Treasurer for the provincial riding is yet to be appointed. Mr. Best referred to the new ag- riculture bill, noting that Mr. Car- diff as parliamentary assistant to Agriculture Minister Hamilton had played an important part in its in- troduction. The bill would assist the low- income farm areas and provide ex- tension to water conservation. "It will take time to implement the bill, but it has the potential to strike at the very roots of our ag- ricultural problem," he said. Regarding the 20 per cent pen- sion increase recently made to dis- abled veterans, Mr. Best said °the federal government is constantly being criticized for gilding away too much money. "I ask if you want it to be the way it was— less old age pension, less aid to farmers and so on? We haven't solved all problems but we are taking legitimate and detailed, steps to the problems which have been dominant for decades. We have the, responsibility for government. Why did 'the Liberal government not bring about many of the things they are clamoring about now?" The speaker is deputy chairman of the Commons research commit- tee as well as being a member of the defence, agriculture and ex- ternal affairs committees. He was introduced by Mr. Cardiff, and thanked by Elgin McKinley, of Zurich. Mr. Cardiff said .that much has been heard of the unemployment situation in the country. "The on- ly one we actually hear it from is Paul Martin (Liberal MP for Es- sex East). We have unemploy- ment but not to the extent it is reported. We have a lot who won't work as Iong as they can collect unemployment insurance. There should be some way that we could find out who is drawing it unlaw- fully." It is everyone's yob to correct the present unemployment problems, he ...added. Greetings fronts Premier Frost and the provincial government were brought by Charles Mac - Naughton, MPP (PC—Huron). Ap- preciation was extended to Dr. Mc- Master by both Mr. Cardiff and Mr. MacNaughton. ADMIRAL TELEVISION 23" Model T24LIX The Rossland Deli. ce 23" Table Model with wide angle 23" ..alum- inized920 .picture tube. Top front tuning controls. Push-pull on-off control. Powerful swing -out chas- sis delivers 18,000 volts of picture power. "Golden signet tuner. Front speaker.' Ultra -slim cabinet in wal- nut, mahogany or, blonde grained finish; 21 7/16" high, 273/4" wide, 16 3/8" deep. FREE BASE Regularly 269.00 INVENTORY SALE PRICE 229 and Trade MARCONI Stereophonic Sound MODEL 4002 • B Tubes, AM Radio, Stereo-phono chassis • 6 Controls • Total 4 Watts • 6 Speakers 2 8" and 4-4" Tweeters • 2 Cabinets (Master and Remote Hide- away) Single or Dual Stereophonic as a single stereophonic system the remote unit is hotgid in the left hand side of the main unit. As 'a 'dual system, remote is easily remoVerd !'or wide separation. Regularly $269.00 INVENTORY Sole Price - $199.00 ELECTRIC "LAtin 'S Regularly $39.95 INVENTORY SALE PRICE $25.00 DUBLIN 14aYjU MrS. Patel' Grosecli and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello, Mrs, Lane, of Seaforth, with Mrs. William Lane. Mrs. Tom Butters in St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters. Miss Rose Marie and Catherine Feeney, Kitchener, with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. Miss Mary and James Morrison, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom But- ters and Allan Butters, of Parry Sound. Mr. Pat McGrath, of Parry Sound, with Mrs. McGrath and children. Misses Alice and Theresa Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan. CROMARTY The annual prayer service was held at Staffa United Church with the members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society and Marion Rit- chie Auxiliary of Cromarty con- gregation uniting with Staffa mem- bers. Mrs. Gordon Hess and son, of Zurich, and Mrs. Horton McDou- gald, of South Boundary, with Mrs. Sadie Scott on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg, "Trudy and Rickey with Mrs. Houghton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carey re- ceived word of the sudden pass- ing of their son-in-law, Les A,2yss, at Georgetown, on Monday. 'Mr. Gerald Carey, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Carey, attended the funeral, held on Wednesday, Feb. 22. The sympathy of the community is ex- tended to them in their sad be- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar, Gary and Paul visited with Mr. Lin McKellar and family on Sun- day. - Miss Alice Sorsdahl, of London, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl over the weekend. Mrs. M. Houghton visited Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton in Stratford. EGMONDVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Victor Nott and Myrtle, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., are visiting this week with his broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nott. Mr. and Mrs. Nott last visited, the Seaforth area about 20 years ago. WALTER SUSSHIND, internationally -famous musician, has led some of the major orchestiias in Europe, North America and Australia. Born in Prague, Czechoslovakia, he began his career in 1933, conducting in various German opera houses. He moved to England in 1941, became a British subject, and served as con- ductor of the Scottish National Orchestra. Now regular conduc- tor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, Susskind conducts for the weekly pops and subscription concerts, heard Sundays on CBC's Trans -Canada radio network. WHITE GLADS AND YELLOW MUMS SETTING FOR RYAN-MURRAY VOWS DUBLIN—White gladioli and yel- low mums decorated the altars of St. Mary's Church, Kitchener, Saturday, Feb. 11, at 12 o'clock noon, for the wedding of Elizabeth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, St, Columban, and John Joseph Ryan, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Patrick Ryan, Dublin. Rev. Father Strauss officiated for the double ring ceremony. Miss Alice Ryan, sister of the groom, was soloist, singing "Ave 'Maria" and "Panis Angelicus." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor -length gown of lace and net over taffeta, styled!, on princess lines, a sabrina neck- line and lilypoint sleeves. The full skirt was appliqued With lace motifs,- trimmed with pearls . and sequins. A princess crown of pearls held her elbow -length veil of French silk illusion, and she carried a white prayer book crest- ed with a large white orchid. Attending her sister as maid of honor, Miss Mary Murray, Lon- don, wore a sheath dress of orchid mauve peau de soie, with tulip overskirt, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and chrysanthe- mums. Mary Tozier, Detroit, niece of the gfoom, as flower girl, wore a yellow dress, and carried a bas- ket of red roses. Gary Murray, London, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Pat- rick Ryan, Dublin, was grooms- man for his brother. Ushers were Joseph Murray, Toronto, brother of the bride, and Maurice Ryan; Dublin, brother of the groom. The wedding dinner and recep- tion were held at Stones of Rock - way, Kitchener. For travelling, the bride chose, a grape stroller suit with match- ing accessories, and white orchid corsage. Guests were present from Seaforth, Dublin, London, Sarnia, St. Thomas, Toronto and Detroit. The couple will make their home in Kitchener. About 800 housewives and busi- ness women serve as volunteer members of the Canadian Red Cross Corps in 21 communities. BLYTH FALL FAIR LADIES ACTIVE IN PRIZE LST REVISION Members of the ladies' commit- tee of Blyth Agricultural Society met in the Library of the Memor- ial Hall, Blyth, for the purpose of revising their section of the 1961 prize list, which covers domestic science,' needlework, arts, crafts, flowers, and a part of the Junior Section. An advance list will be sent to exhibitors. Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour was again named cnl;vener of the ladies' committee, From this com- mittee a board of lady directors will be set up at a later date. Committees in charge of the var- ious classes ,were named. This revised list was presented to the officers and directors of the society for approval at their meet- ing held in Memorial Hall Mon- day evening. At this directors' meeting, William Gow reported on the success of a recent cash draw. Mrs. Jim McCall assumed her du• ties as the new secretary -treasur- er, Ways and means of raising money to benefit the society were discussed. Past president Wm. Gow donat- ed a six -months -old heifer from his accredited Holstein herd. Presi- dent Albert Bacon will donate a gilt at a later date from his reg- istered herd of swine, to raise money for the society. Arrange- ments were made to sponsor a dance. Two field crop competitions will be sponsored, one in Shield oats and the other, ensilage corn. It was decided to hold regular meet- ings the third Monday evening of each month. Since 1947 Canadians have don- ated more than 21 million bottles of blood to the Canadian Red Cross free Blood Transfusion Service. FRESHER- LEAN .ER -TASTIER FRESH HIND HAMS - HALF or WHOLE 550 BURNS Head Cheese: 3 -Ib• tin 990 SPARE RIBS - - - - 550 Our Meat is 100%d Guaranted . . And Our Beef is Home Killed TRY IT ! FISH FOR LENT HACHBORN'S MEAT MARKET PHONE 58 — SEAFORTH I ADMIRAL TELEVISION 19" TV -Stereo Model ST19J51X The•Cavendish 19" TV Stereo -AM Theatre features 4 -speed stereo record changer, dual channel stereo speaker sys- tem and amplifier. Two 6" dual -cone speakers, 10 watts "Music Power" output. Tone control. Built-in AM radio with automatic volume •control and Ferroscope antenna; ,149" wide angle 1140 aluminized picture tube. Transformer powered horizontal chassis. Push-pull on-off control. Super range finder. Contemporary cabinet in walnut, mahogany or blonde grained finish; 30" H., 403/x" W., 141/2" D. • Regularly $479.00 INVENTORY $325 SALE PRICE and Trade ADMIRAL DISHWASHER Deluxe Model DP902 Automatic portable dishwasher -dryer holds 9 place.,.set- tings (99 pieces). Fully automatic, 3 -cycle control cen- tre, 2 removable easy -load racks. Silverware basket, 900 watt heating element; 2 -blade impeller with guard. De- tergent dispenser. Built-in drain pump. Cycle stops when counter -balanced lid is lifted. Rolls easily on swivel cast- ers. New twin hose and adapter. 34 7/16" high, 213" wide, 27" deep. Regularly $249.00 INVENTORY$219 SALE PRICE ADMIRAL DISHWASHER Deluxe Model DP124 Portable automatic dishwasher -dryer holds 12 place set- tings (132 pieces); 2 removable easy -load racks, 2 silver- ware baskets; 6 -cycle control with push-button controls. Jewel .light; 2 -blade impeller with guard; 900 watt heat- ing element. Twin detergent dispensers. Built-in drain pump. Cycle stops when counter -balanced lid is lifted. Rolls easily on swivel casters. Twin hose and adapter. 36 3/16" high, 24" wide, 283/4" deep. Regularly $299.00 INVENTORY$269 SALE PRICE SEE OUR MANY BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS MODEL 1D8T21 (not exactly as illustrated) 21" TABLE MODEL Marconi Citation • 19 Actual Tubes • Signal Monitor • Adjacent Channel Selectivity • Push-button On -Off • 110 Deg. Picture Tube • Static Free Sound System Regularly $259.00 INVENTORY $� ��,00 SALE PRICE and Trade GENERAL 22 -FOOT FREEZER' Why worry about where to store your fruit and meat. Take advantage of the lowest price ever on a 22 -foot General Freezer. Regularly $319.00 Inventory Sale Price - Big Savings! Radios and Record Players $14.95 to $85.00 You save 50% or more—from $7 to $30—on each model offered in this clearance of radios and re- cord players. Some stereo and transistorized re- cord players are included. Each $14.95 to $85 CLEARING -- Hostess and Lawn CHAIRS Reg. to $39.95 - - $269.00 Big Savings! HI - FI, STEREO, TAPE RECORDERS $99.95 to $229.95 Choose from new and used sets, all at greatly reduced prices. Sets with AM/FM and short- wave radio, radio -phonographs. Each $99.95 to $229.95 INVENTORY SALE PRICE 495 Up MODEL 108K21 (not exactly as illustrated) 21" CONSOLE MODEL Marconi Citation • 19 Actual Tubes • Signal Monitor • Adjacent Channel Selectivity • Static -Free Sound System • Push -Button On -Off • 110 Deg. Picture Tube • Marconi Nu -Slim Cabinet Regularly $329.00 INVENTORY '225.00 SALE PRICE - i and Trade lin Electric PHONE DUBLIN WELBILT 30" GAS RANGE • Four -Burner • Deck Light • Timer • Glass Door REGULARLY $269.00 INVENTORY Sale Price $1.89.00 0 t1 WELBILT 24" GAS RANGE Specifications Same As Above 30" Range REGULARLY $154.95 INVENTORY Sale Price $99.00 SMALL APPLIANCES AT INVENTORY CLEARING PRICES ! TOASTERS, reg. 17.95...14.95 Steam IRONS, reg. 15.50.. 9.95 KETTLES, reg. 11.95 7.00 FRY PANS, reg. 27.9515.00 • • • a e • • • • .• • • • •