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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-26, Page 5• THE "'HURON- EXPOSITOR, sEA:FoRTH,, ,Ont,;, *SF!. --5 CHOOSE YOUR NEW,.,, „ SPRING COAT FOR EASTER Flattering new tweeds and fiovel fab- ries, as well as dressy plain all wools feature our new range of spring coats by Wilson, Milgrom and Apparel Or- iginal. 39.50 to 69.50 STYLE-WISE -.. DRESSY , ALL-WEATHER ',COATS Poshin and Brown Fashions newest plain shade, brocade and two-tone coats are here in mini, regular or maxi lengths. NEW, NEW 19.95 to 39.95 SPRING DRESSES Choose from our huge showing Of the last word ' spring dresses fashioned in double 'knits, jacquard. iYrimplenes. jerseys and linens and all are . washable. sizes 7 to 26 1 2. • . 16.95 to 59.50 MILLINERY FOR EASTER Easter hats. novel bows and' veils for, your last minute choosing for Eas- ter. If its new, its always at Stewart Bros. 1.50 to 14.95 There's. Still Time For Your - NEW EASTER SUIT VVe cannot fit or suit . everybody, but got about 165 new suits. for shorts, regulars or tails, in all • ' the"-'"new -look" -fashions.- fabmies.... - and' colors like to 10'. on you far Easter. 59.50 to 95.00 ALL-WEATHER TOPCOA'tS The "shower-proof" topcoat has taken over, and we've' got -them in most shades and styles including new belted "Trench" styles ., • 19.95 to 35:00 CHOOSE FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF SHIRTS, TIES & SOCKS • Deep „Tone Shirts Long Sleeve, 8 to 18 years Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. • 2.95 to 3.95 s, 3.95 tewart Bros. • Boys' Sport Jackets . • 13.95 1. Sizes 8 to -14 only, to clear Boys' Dress Pants 6.95 - Brown, Gold, Blue, Green Sizes 8, to 18, to clear CLEARANCE Regular 18.95 .to 26,95, Novel Tweed ' OPEN THUliSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M., CLOSED as GOOD FRIDAY _ 2/$1 2/69c Sweet Green-24 Oz. McLaren's Relish _ _ _ 'McLaren's--15 Ox Corn Relish Store will Ize closed ALL, DAY ON PLEASE' NOTE Good Friday" MARCH 27 Peamealed • THURSDAY NIGHT OPEN BACK BACON By -T he-Isiiieceeed Ib. 89c Fresh SPARE RIBS •lb. 75c Capri-Moll Pack Paper Towels _ 2 'packs $1 Stafford-19-0z. Tins Cherry Pie Filling-, _ _ 2/89c Franco-American-14-0X. Tins* " Italian Spaghetti Franco-American-14.0x, Tins Spaghettios Lihhy-19-02. Tins Fruit Cocktail Sweet Mixed-24 Ox, . McLaren's Pickles _ Blanched or' Spanish-9 01, Beres Peanuts _ .2 bags 69c Dream Whip-4.0z, Packages Dessert Toping . 2/$1 Scotties--200s Facial Tissues _ _ 2 boxes 89c Weston's-6s-,Package Hot Cross Buns 34c Whit Assorted-14.0z. Box . Selection Chocolates _ _ _ _ 79c Coleman's Canned-lib-Lb. Tin , Picnic Shoulders _ _ _ $1.65 FROZEN FOOD OLD SOUTH:-12-02, TINS Orange Juice 2 Tins 77c PRODUCE mommomma. WAXED TURNIPS 10c Lb. U.S. No, 1-JUMBO SIZE . HEAD LETTUCE 2 For 47c Coleman's or Burn's-AM-fatted-Short Shank SMOKED HAMS lb. 8.9c Sirloin -or T-Bone lb. $1.09 lb. 47c lb. 59c lb. 79c STEAK GraAe "A"-Fresh or 'Frozen TURKEY 4s, Schneider's MINCED HAM PORK CHOPS vsi Amber Rebekah Lodge obser- ved their 21st birthday party on Wednesday entertaining guests from Goderich, Clinton and Exeter Lodges. Final plans were made for a dessert euchre. Dis- trict Deputy President, Mrs. Margaret Bowra of Goderich,whn was a guest at the birthday party make her official spring cliislt to the lodge in April. Court Whist wasplayed.prize -for birthday nearest to birthday party date went to Mrs.Gladys Coleman. In a draw for-first prize of an AfricarPViolet was won by Mrs. Annie Reid; second prize, an Easter egg -- Mrs. J. E. McEwere S.1-ky T -IN DX? Shut-in day, sponsored by the Hensall Kinette Club was obser- ved Sunday When fifty lovely Easter plants were delivered to patients in Victoria Hospital, St, Joseph's Hospital, London, South °Huron Hospital, Exeter; Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, Huronview, Queensway Nursing Home and shut ins in the village of Hensall. This is an annual project of the club. News of STAFFA Correspondent' Mr's. John Templeman Mrs. Lle,yd,Milleransi 'Dianne, Mrs. Dale Martyn and Wanda, Mrs. John Templeman and girls attended the trousseau tea for Judy Mayer On Saturday, Mr. and Mx's. John Burleigh and 'family, Goderich, visited Sunday' 'with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris andlamily. • Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Karen, Shirley and Steven visi- ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borland; Jeffery and Brad- ley, Thames, Read. • Mrs. John Templeman visited Sunday, with her mother, Mrs. Robert Duncan at HuronvieW. 7 The HibbertCominunity y.ourig people enjoyed a bowling party at Mitchell Bowling Lanes Fri- day evening, returning later to the' Staffa FaMily Life Centre for I,Unch. • , • • The young people held their regular meeting Sunday evening: • in the Family Life•Centre. GueSt speaker fer-tbe.eve,ning was ,Dr, ' • Hooper from Centralia doilege.' The1 fourth meeting of Staffa Ill Karrot Kurlers 4-1-1 Hoine- making• Club was held at the home of their' leader, Mrs. Bill 'Bfitson. Rae Butson,openedYhe meeting with the•4-41 pledge fat- lowed by the secretary's report. Mrs. Jeffery discussed the Selec.L. iion and preparation of vege- tables. Mrs. Butson Showed,. the girls a jellied salad, which she had prepared and Dianne Miller 'helped her. unmold it. ° Mrs. Jeffery discussed salad dressings and brought some es- 'carole for the girls to see. A garden tossedsalad withescarole was made by Mary Jane Temple- man, a Macedoine Salad wa's made by Teresa Miller, a Waldorf 'Sa- lad was made by Linda Miller and a carrot salad by Joanne Stennson. WINCHELSEA Correspondent • • Mrs, William Walters • •• Miehael. and .Glenn- Grtibbe of Farquhar spent Monday with Mrs. Freeman Borrte. Mrs. William Walters visited On Friday, in Exeter with Mrs, Ross Mathers and Larry. Miss Janet Bern of London and Brian Bern of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Phil-Hera and boys. •• Mr. Russell Lee and David 'of Brinsley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mri. George Frayne. Mr. and Mrs. SanfOrd'Hutton. Dennis and Diane, ha • their guests over the week aster Don Hutton of Listowel. 0 REMEMBER Help Your RED CROSS 0 TO HELP TOPNOTCH, FEEDS• LIMITED Ahnouncernent We .wi0. to announce that we havb the -f011owing.,new facilities to serve you: SEE HarOld KnIght Is Named To Council Harold Knight, former coun- cillor for eight years do the Hensall Cbuneil and highest de- feated candidate at the eleetical in December, has accepted the office of councillor to fill ttie vacancy caused by the death of Hein Booseboom. He is a native of Seaforth.- His wife is the former Mar- garet Carter, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. News of BRUCEFIELD 'Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry The ' many friends of Mrs. William Caldwell are sorry to know she is not enjoying good health and is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lyndon, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. W. Haugh. - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, Bluevale, visited an Sunday with Mrs. H. Berry, also yisitied with their niece, Mrs. Gordon Elliott in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William 'Pep- per spent the weekend with their son. We are pleased• to report that Mr. Bert Pepper, who is in Owen Sound Hospital, is im- proving slowly after his acci- dent. Sacrament was obSeryed in Brueefield United Church onSun- day when the following young people joined the Church: Neil MUStard,. Kevin Swan, Wayne Cantelon, William Cante- lon, Bradley Hargreaves, Brian WilSon also Mr. Donald Adams by certificate. Mrs. Mac 'Wilson has return. ed home feeling much better. on Saturday .to begin shooting their own sound film. The film will 13e• entered ;In, the Ontario High School competithin later • this Spring. • • For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE JOHN A. :CARON° in'eurance Agency Phone 52740490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seafortft Motors • • L. A New Bulk Fertilize,rBlending Facility at our • Seaforth Location. a Bulk Fertilizer Delivery Service to your Farm. 3. Bulk, Fertilizer Spreading on -your Fields. WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENT FOR PRICES THAT WILL SAVE -VOLT MONEY. ELGIN YOUNG, • Manager. Phone 527-1910 Seaforth .•••••., HQ's 21st Cotrespondent Mrs Maude Hedden . . ft • S .'' Professor* Irwin notes •that clay drain tile may now be bec- ified in three qualities. Sta and quality drain tile, usually u for term drainage, must have an ',average ° minimum crushing strength of .800 pounds per lineal foot. •The crushing strength for extra-quality drain tile is 1100 pounds,' and for heavy-duty tile is . 1,400 pounds per lineal fobt. These two tile types must be dense and not absorb more than 11% weight when boiled in water for 5-hours. , Concrete drain tile specific- ations are slightly different from . those for clay drain tile. Standard quality concrete drain tile must have; a .crushing strength of 900 pounds per lineal foot. Extra-. quality concrete drain tile must have" a. crushing strength of 1,100 peinds per lineal foot. A special- quality concrete drain tile, i8 manuf sir f special ce- ment to with t d acid or sulfate soils. . . It shottld 'al-so be remem.b .red that drain tile must not be .ss than 12 inches in length and, or sizes over 12, inches. the length must not he less than the diam- eter, says Professor Irwin.Drain tit/ must he free from cracks, cb4c-ks, ' or chips eXtending into the body of the tile which would decrease the strength.,., They fn should be smooth on the side, be approximately circular andtt straight. and have smooth, butt •ends. 'Drain tile should give a clear ring when held free of the • ground and tapped with a light metal oblelq. • r , ' Extra-quality drain tile 'is .usually used in deep, wide tren- ches. A specification for plastic' drainage tubing has beem I accepted; however, because of the properties of the material, the tests' for this- product cannot be directly , compared with thoS'e used for clay and concrete drain tile. - . '1111110M11111,11111110,1011.01.1' USBORNE & • HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • ,, HEAD OFFICE . EXETER; Ont. President William Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell 4 Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton • Directors Martin fee,ncy RR 2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun 1:1R 1; . ,. . Science Hill Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan 94 ' Rbbert Gardiner' RR 1, Cromarty Agents Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry r Coates . - Exeter Clayton Harris - s7Mitchell Secretary-Trill' urer • Hugh l'atterson - - Exeter . Birthday MAD HATTER'S Sy. PATRICK'S PARTY Friends and • members of the 'Kippen East W, I. held a St. Patrick's party in the Legion Hall, Hensall op Wednesday with Mrs. Campbell Eyre hostets and Mrs. Glen Bell co-hostess. Mrs. Whitehouse, a new mem- ber, was presented with an Instit- ute pin and hand book. Fines were paid for not wearing the Institute pin. It was agreed that. Mrs. Robert Bell will attend the Leadership ForuM in Mitchell .and Mrs, J. Sinclair gave the motto "We should all be like the cabbage work to get a head." The roll call was answered by introducing-your friend, bring- ing a gift of clothing for Children's Aid Society and wear- ing something green. • Mrs.-McKay, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Triebner and Mrs. Kins- man sang several Irish numbers and Mrs. Emmerson Coleman commented on the decoimting of a cake and tickets were sold, proceedi' going to the Bunny Bundle. Lynn Alderdice was the, winner. , A hat parade displayed new and unusual models and the prize for the most original was won by Mrs. Robert -Bell.. The mostyn- usual award went to Mrs. Brodie and the prettiest prize to Mrs. Ken McKay. During the evening other prizes awarded Ancluded: The ladles who had a whole FLOOR HOCKEY •• grapefruit for breakfast - Mrs. Last Friday, the student body Love- and Mrs. E. Colernan.The cheered "their 'darndest" while lady without flenthres - Mrs. the 12 'C boys' "Ailstai -net Charles Eyre. The most vivid the staff ..01dtimers" in a fast coloured lingerie - Mrs. David- gathe Of floor hockey. Although son and Mrs. Hoggarth.. the 'teachers played hard and' Women with a run in her sometimes even dirty" the stocking - Mrs. Davidson.mrs. -12 C boys downed them 5 - 0. Henderson, Mrs. Brodie, Mrs.. Congratulations to the boys 'and Stewart Pepper,,,,Mrs. Van Wier- also to the staff for being good ' en. The happiest face, Mrs. Van sports., Wieren. Women kissing h'er hus- bang good-bye - Mrs, Hoggarth. HOLIDAYS and Mrs. Drummond. The remainder:'-`1---a • , tudents and staff are enjoying, ays this week, but for,some, evening was .spent playing Wahu ' o id after ;each an amusing con- school still takes up a• lot of undrutn 4lunch was served. ' time. The halls of SDHS are far , from empty as busy students Prepare for events to come. The News of .cast of our 8.actiplay,,,,f; of, spring", has been hard work almost every, day in pre- • paration for their two big nights," , April 2 and a. Formal decorations are well underway and those in charge promise that this year's will be tile most beautiful formal ever., Our theme is "Wonderland by. Night,", andifie'datt,, April 17, is coming up fast. The yearbook staff has also been working hard to rneet their April 1 deadline. Footsteps '70" will soon be going to press. Miss Weiler and the' girls' badminton team have been shaping up in the .gym for • the -coming season. CINE CLUB Mr. 'Olin and Members 01' thi, Cine lonrneved ,to London • Mrs. Janet MacKinnon is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Miss Ann* Mickle, who is attending Althouse College, - • London, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Mrs. Albert Shirray, wilt() was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi al, London, where she underw nt surgery, returned hom on Friday. a Charles Mlikle, left Sunday by plane for Jamaica where he will spend three days and then fly to the Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands, British West Indies to spend the remainder of his holiday. He will fly back to Canada on the Monday. ' • Mrs, Kent McLean is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Approve r Drain Tile Standards. Ontario farmers now have some formal protection in the • qualfty of drain tile and plastic tubing they will buy this year, says Professor Ross IrWin, School of Agricultural Engineer, ing,'University of Guelph. A series of three specificat- ions were formally recognized 6 at the Annual Meeting of the On- tario Farm Drainage Associat- ion, which created minimum, vol- untary standards to be used in the -.Industry;' says professor Irwin.. The standards were designed by three committees established a year ago by the Association, and their recommendations were ac- cepted on a tentative basis, which it is hoped will be made perman- ent in the future. These standards have come about through a Con- sensus of manufacturers in the industry, and are patterned after those of the AmericanSociety for • Testing Materials, but have been modified slightly for conditions ,found. 1n ontaria. , • • cOrOicid-iiderds- '' Beata Malku$ Marg.Elligsen Smiles . . Tom• 'Did yclu heat about the Eskimo who stabbed himself wi' h an icicle?' . . . Andrew: 'tio. what happened'' Toni: 'He got cold cuts.' ..• . ..ealaprn,n,rex;.7.,Pakca V.11nr4., ..4110 iirtannOc alumrs4414suirbil*Pinioopy. • litootoilor4o.