HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-16, Page 3tr
is paying convenience
by cheque
If you're not enjoying the
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for a reasonable dumber of
cheques) come to Victoria
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WCTORIA and
VG GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE leee
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE • INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Margaret Sharp, Sec..Treas.
Insures:
* Town Dwellings
• AU Classes of Farm Property
* Summer Cottages
' Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended -coverage ^.(wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
4
Meaty Pork •
Shoulder Rib
•
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., LondesborO; Selwyn Baker, Brus-
sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George, Coyne, Dublin; Donald. G. Eaton, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH MEAT
MARKET.
Fresh Lean 5-6 lbs
Pork Shoulders
• ; v 0. A. A . ,
,,tore Sliced.... 4. ► :I • O.
Cooked Ham 1/2 1b.
C
lb
Store Sliced Breakfast
Bacon
Colemans
Puree Lard 2
•
lbs.
Woodham
0
Correspondent
MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mr. and Mrs. Sohn Trevithick
and Caroline and 'Mrs. Blanche
Copeland of London visited Sun-
day afternoon with Miss Jean
Copeland.
Mr. and mrs. Jim McNaughton
and John were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs, David Wheeler.
Mesdames J. Rodd, N. Baker,
F. Parkinson and K.;- Cacciotti
enjoyed the bus trip arranged by
the Thames Road ladies to Toron-
to on Friday where they visited
the Fred Victor Mission, The
United Church Publishing House
and also saw•bales being packed.
The Explorer Girls have made
a donation of eight &liars to the
Bunny Bundle.
Mesdames David Wheeler,
John Rodd, Glenn Copeland,
James McNaughton and, Miss Jean
Copeland were guests with mrs.
' Robert Corsaut of St. Marys on
Monday evening.
ks„Visitors during the week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLean of
Pushlinch, Mrs. Jack kelly' of
Kearney and mr. and Mrs, Calvin
Wygood of Campbellville.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
T. Doube Is a patient in St. Marys
Memorial Hospital after suf-
fering a bad fall in her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke Of
Mitchell and Rev. and.mrs. J. P.
Cooke of Thamesford visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Whehier. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke of
Thamesford visited Sunday
evening with Mr, and Mrs. John
Rodd, Pamela and Calvin.
Brownies
Visit Bush
by Nancy Kunder
On Saturday, April, 4th, the
First Brownie Pack went to Har-
ry Johnston's farm to see them
making maple syrup.
The five cars parked about
half a mile from the sugar bush.
We tramped threarsp,St, fier:sbcft/ ,
sometimes past our-rtre'slAnt
a(snowmobile, driven by Tommy
Johnston. gave some of us a
ride to the maple syrup shanty.
There we saw the tractors
that gather the sap from the
trees. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Newn-
ham 4 explained -how the spiles
were driven into the trees under-
neath them to catch the sap.
• When the sap is gathered, it
is poured into big vats, over a
very hot fire, and boiled for
hours until it becomes delicious
maple syrup.
They have a man looking alter,
the fire all day and part of the
night. They let us taste the syrup
when it was partly done and some
of as .had a sample of the real
thing.
In the meantime, Mrs. john-
ston arrived on a snowmobile
so more of us got rides back to
the cars. We, all enjoyed our
trip, to see maple • syrup being
made and Would like to thank
the leaders and the Johnstons
for making ft ocissible.
ACW Holds
Bake Sale
The 'A.C..W. 'or the SETho-
mas Anglican Church held a very
successful Spring Tea and Bake
Sale on Saturday. The Parish
Hall was decorated with tulips,
daffodils and pussywillows. The
tea tables were centred with
bouquets of • colorful spring flo-
wers. Mrs. G. McGavin and Mrs.
W; Oldfield poured tea for the
first part of the afternoon and
Mrs. M. Case and Mrs. H. Pretty
for the remaining half of the
afternoon. The many bake tables
held a very attractive array of
baking. Mrs. E. Dinsmore dis-
played church plates which in-
terested many of the visitors.
News of •
Cromarty
Correspondent '
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker
returned on Wednesday from a
six weeks' vacation in Florida.
They -were greeted by their fami-
on t al horde,__
. I
visited London with the r
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Davey.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner
and Steven visited with Mr. and
Mrs. K. Coleman, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Kim Trait and
children of .Torato visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lamond.
Classified Ads, pay dividends.
° Every week more and more
people discover what mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
For All Your
Siding Needs
Contact
D. E. GIBSON
London, 434-0370
MIDDLESEX
ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS"
71 Richmond Street
STRA'TFIROY
FOOD MARKET*
SMITH'S
SUPERIOR
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday .
DelMonte Pineapple.Grapefruit or
Pineapple-Orange. Drink 2 48-oz. tins 630
DelMonte Garden Peas or Fancy
CREAM STYLE CORN . 4 14-oz. tins 88t
550
670
390
290
• 2 lge. 48-oz. tins 69t
Premium Red Sockeye
SALMON, 7 3/-oz. till
Scotian Gold
APPLE JUICE
Kraft
CHEEZ WHIZ, 16-oz. jar
Kellogg's
CORNFLAKES, giant 16-oz. pkg. •
Kleenex Boutique
TOILET TISSUE, 2-roll pkg.
PRODUCE
Sunkist
ORANGES, size 88's
Mexican No. 1 Vine Ripened
TOMATOES
doz. 790
lb. 2*
s for 330
LEMONS, size 140's
FOR ADDMONAL 'SPECIALS
,SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Phone o27.0990 Free Delivery
The most remarkable
herbicide ever developed.
• Needs no incorporation.
• Lasso 4 will not damage your crops or ruin your rotation plans.
After it has done its job it breaks down harmlessly in the soil.
• Lasso 4 by itself kills a wide variety of grasses in corn and
soybeans.
• Lasso 4 mixed with Atrazine 80W controls both broadleaf weeds
and grasses in corn.
• Lasso 4 gives excellent results with as little as 3/10-inch of rain,
yet won't leach out with heavy rain.
• Lasso 4 works consistently in heavy and light soils and performs
well regardless of,organic matter.
Available from your local Co-op Farm Centre or your local Aero
Fertilizer Blender.
For free descriptive literature on
Lasso 4 and its use, write Monsanto
Canada Limited, 425 St. Patrick St.,
LaSalle, P.Q. HERBICIDE
BY Monsanto
MILTON J. DIETZ
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR "LASSO 4" AND OTHER MONSANTO pnovuovo
PHONE 527-0668 SEAPORTI1
4A.
Tasty
Veal Patties
At mealtime . . . at snack time . . , there's
nothing like a sparkling, cool glass of milk. It's whole-
some, nutritious and "um.m-m good" tasting, ool
Make sure there's plenty of everybody's favorite ever..
age on hand. Call us for home delivery.
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszca-
tor, Billy and Debbie, Mr, and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Dianne and Nancy visited on$un-
day with Mr. and-Mrs. Lawrence'
Hill of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael
and Rhonda of Seaforth, Miss
Brenda Kerslake of Staffa were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thomnson, Jim and
Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc,
Ilwain, Mary and Sandra, visited
4 on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kingswell of Hurenview.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale
and Cheryl spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Don Giousher,Karen
and Billy of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs.Terrence Hunter
of Colborne Township visited on
Sunday with mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Pied Buchanan
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Anderson and
family of Bornholm. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel visited on Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gebige
McIlwain, Mary and Sandra.
On Friday morning 18 Kinder-
garten pupils of the St. James
Separate School of Seaforth with
their teacher, Mrs. Art McMi-
glit
• T .
Correspondent ,
Miss Mary Meliwain
MILK IS MACK/N'
GOOD ANY TIME!
Everybody Goes for
the Fun Taste
of Milk
chael and a number of parents
and other teachers visited at the
farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Scott where they watched the
making of maple syrup, '
Mr. and Mrs. H.,cornforth of
Ceoksville spent the week endue'
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan
and family.
Presellt
Pins to
Members
At the Annual meeting of the
4...rth Ladies' Auxiliary, Zone
Cumtnanaer, Evelyn CarrOlk Of
Goderich presented r5 and .10
year membership pins to ,the
following: For 15 years,: Bar-
bara Scott, Annie Sailows, Ina
McGrath, Caroline Muir, Olive
Little, Thelma Coombs, Liz
Brown, Leona HiuSser, Edith
Dunlop and Anne Kennedy, lilro
10 years: Peg Coombs, M4,17Y
. Chapple and Ariel Wood. E4th
Jessome will' receive a 25 year
On.
The meeting was presiRd
over by President,, Peg Coombs,
and the prizes donated by Ariel
Wood were won by Liz Brown
and Edith Jessome.
Mrs. Carroll was welconied
by the president and brought gree-
tings from the Ontario Provih-
cial Command and Zone Cl. She
stressed a drive for new mem-
bers and said that nominations
will be in May and elections in
June from now on.
The 18th Birthday Party of
the Auxiliary will be held on
April 15th.
tutiei0‘
Plan Pisciftsioris
"A group of concerned stu- dents who WOW finance the yen-
dents"' from CMS Clinton ap5, ture. He Waffled that the stU-
peared before Huron Coihty dents' council had voted ow
Board of EducatiOnlVfOnday with- to the event and the students
their spokesman, Julie Walden ., felt this would Meet expenses
+a outline plans for Education for the entire three days.
'70, a three-day series of open Din Murphy, Goderich, said,
discussions scheduled 'for May 441 am amazed at•--what you (the
6, '7 and 8 at CHSS, and to ask students) have done."
• , the Board's approval for it.
' Following a top-notch pre- Mrs. J, W. Wallace, also of
sentation by the students con- Goderich, added, "I am amazed
cerning the aims and objectives at the dedication of purpose."
of Education '70, the Board "The stqdents should be corn- granted its approval of,,the ex- mended", noted Mr. Cochrane., pediment. Only one boarelsmem-
ber, atm Henderson, R.R.5., Some speakers scheduled for
Seaforth, representative for Hul- Education "70 are Dr. E. d.Pleva,
lett, McKillop, the town of Clin- UWOJ: Quintin • Yardley, Toc- n and the village of Blyth, Alpha; Ann Fairservice, Blyth;
o d against the project. Professor James Scott; John
Mr. Henderson stated that he . Howe :of Inglewood Free School, would like to know much more London; Dr. Andrew Mowatt,
about the program before he Clinton; Dave Stuart, Stratford;
could vote in favor of the scheme. Sister Marie Therese and Sister
Miss Wald ern told the Board Theresa Marie, Mount St. Jo-
she had originally conceived the seph Academy, London; Richard
idea for Education '70 after hear- Liglitbond, Company of Young
ing about a similar session in Canadians; and Hon. C. S. Mac-
Forest Hill. With the aid of Naughton, ProvinCial Treasurer. several other students, Miss
Wald showed the Board that Another delegation, a group
Education '70 was an attempt to from Exeter planning a Toc-
get away' from the regular class Alpha conference for SHDHS in .
routine for three days and to the latter,part of May, learned
inject inter& educational sys- that the charges made by the
tern at CHSS the student's de- Board for the use of the Exeter
sire for more freedom of subject school are as low as possible and
choice. include the janitorial fees. It
She said that speakers, many was pointed out that janitors are
of them well-knownpersonalities paid at the rate of $3 an hour
In-Ontario had agreed to come when. they are called upon to
to the school on the three days work more than their usual-hours
to discuss a wide variety of to- and that groups using , school
pies. The students would have the facilities in the county for edu-
opportunity to select those lec- cational non-profit ventures are
tures they wanted to attend, or actually paying just the janitorial
if nothing appealed to them during fees through the rent charged by
a certain portion of the day, they the Board fcir the facilities.
could ,enjoy sports in the gym, "It isn't .a money-making
the film festival, the music rooms thing," observed Dan Murphy.
or they could simply retire to -
the communication room to talk
freely about anything.
Attendance would be taken in
the morning, said Miss Wald ,
but the students would not be
forced to attend classes at all
if thy did not care to. Tea-
chers, however, would be re-
quired to be at school, Some of
them will be conducting seminars
on various subjects not neces
sarily those they would normally
teach.'
John Lavis, chairman of the
Board, wondered if the students
had any estimate of the number
of students who would attend the
lectures or hOw many "would
think of it as a. three-day holi-
day".
Miss Walden told the chair-
man the committee had' made
every effort to capture the in-
terests of every student.
.14'1f they are not. interested
in anything offered at Education
'70", said Miss Wald en., "then
I would say they have some
pretty peculiar interests. I have
faith in my fellow students."
Miss Wald also pointed,
out that the committee was com-
prised of a cross-sects n of the
student body, with re esenta-
tives from every department.
John Cochrane asked the stu-
4
•
M
is
S
Dairy products are available
OERALD'S 8,1,1PERTEST STATION
Sundays, Mondays, Everyday Maple Leaf
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If you need a sidewalk or patio
come in and see our selection of
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We are open all day.
•
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ARNOLD 01 PANISSEN
AccuigNil and
• .
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To_eptiONE 52741111
117 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAFORTH