The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-14, Page 19ANTED .DEAD: A WE.
Dead.'.0abk.Nt .!CiiWi; over1;904 HIST(' $10; to
other an ini1*j.s74
n
calves All piCk upf:r0*
We pay you for aimal':oryr farm. --.:24
CALL COLLEC144,4RUSSP4 a 87.9334 ' if no ai.ower.call:40-9335
110,1JSSELS PET,.., FOOD SUPPUES
Prop. GQRDQN , JpiiNSTQN---Forrierht.fliarloit
ATTENTION 'FARMERS
Order Early And_Maike
Big.. Savings 'Now!
ON:
Save 25c Bu. Save 25c Bu.
SEED OATS SEED BARLEY
Save 2c Per Lb.
MIXED GRAIN CLOVER. SEED
& GRASS SEED
ALSO: "
FOR EVERY 10 BU. OF DEKALB
SEED CORN YOU BUY - YOU GET
ONE BU. FREE ,
SO HURRY • We Still Have A Good Supply Of
85 And 90 Day Corn Seed
'Other varieties of seed corn available are Funk's, Warwick, United,
Northrop-King, Seneca.
SEED OATS,- SEED BARLEY, CORN
& BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
FERTILIZER SUPPLIED WITH CONTRACTS
CHECK OUR FERTILIZER PRICES
ON: • 8-32- 16, 13-52-0 . 6 - 24 - 24
18 - 46 --0 5 - 20 - 10 ,Potastt& Aura Pritis
Available: PATORAN,. SUTAN And EPTAM With Contracts
BEFORE YOU BUY - GIVE US A TRY .
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
HENSALL PHONE 2622527
Save 30c Bag
MEN'S SHOES
ASSORTED COLOURS and STYLES
$4•99 to $8.99 • • •
CHILDREN'S
RUKINIsly SHOES
1.00 or 1.29 Pr.
....10.4•••••••n •,••/".••••0
CANVAS FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
1.99-2.79-3.49
izes to 3
DACKS
Men's Shoes
WHILE THE\ I \sr
20% OFF
Regular Stock
GEsIil tili WOMEN'S HEELS
WHILE GO ONLY , THEY PAil. LAST 1.49 pr, OR P FOR •99
Free Nylons
To the First
50 CUSTOMERS
on
WED., MAY 20
SLIPPERS
FOR THE WHOLE Flamm
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 1970.
WE'RE OVERSTOCKED
Women's
Kaufman Wedges
Children's
Men's 1.99 to 3.99
MEN'S
WORKBOOTS and OXFORDS
VARIETY OF' SOLES Rig. to 16.98
NOW $6.99 'to $11.99
Teenage Flats and
KlunIty Heels - Latest Styles
$1.00 - $3.99 - $5.99
. CANADIAN MADE
Men's Running Shoes
SPECIAL $1 .99
SPECIALS
BOWLING BAGS 1.88
CANVAS
.SPORT BAGS
2.49
•
2.99
99c to 2.99
All Sale
Shoes Are
Properly
Fitted
THERE ARE MORE GIANT SAVINGS ON MANY • OTHER ITEMS
COME IN AND BROWSE --• YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME
PHONE 527'60690 SEAFORTH, ONT.
Open Daily, Except Mon., May 18 8:30 a.m. to 6 p,m.-Friddys Open 8:30 to 9-p.m:-Open Ali Day Wed.
TERMS CASH
NO REFUNDS
We
Guarantee
Cutonier
gatkfactiori
WOMEN'S
CUBAN & STACKED HEELS
Reg. to 14.98
NOW, $2.99 to $4.99
Ladies' Dress Heels
Reg. to 14.98
Latest Heels - Latest Styles
NOW $6.99 to $8.99
WOMEN'S
HUSH• PUPPIES & O'OMPHIES
ASSORTED STYLES
Reg. to 13.99
NOW. $5.99 ,to $7.99
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Straps, Dress Ties, Patent
Leather, Oxfords and
Loafers
Quality Shoeslay Savage and Bata.
Braves
Values to 8.98
$2.99 to $4.99
ASSORTED STYLES OF
• CHILDREN'S SHOES9
ONSALE AT
$ .00 Pr.
R
6T H
$HOS.. &. LUGGAGE
Thurs., May 14 to Sat., May 23
Hundreds of Top Quality Shoes are on Display and Sale Pried
for. our Annual Sale
OUR POLICY - "Clean House Once A- YEAR"
1 0%
DISCOUNT ON ALL
REGULAR STOCK
NOT ADVERTISED SALE
White Cross & Air Step Shoes
Reg. to 18.98 - Assorted Styles
Priced $4.99 to $10.99
LADIES' CASUALS
by Kaufman
$1.99 PRICED
AT
SMALL MEN'S &
BOYS' SHOES
- Terrific Special -
Sizes 6-71/2 - Reg. to 14.98
NOW $7.99 •
BOYS' SHOES
Sizes 1-6
$1.99 to $4.99
Huron Cane Unit
Collects .$9,000
Scanning the Weeklies
By Lee Hee
The Journal-Argus of St. Marys re-
ports that the Rotary„ Club Is going to
give substantial support 'to the St.r Marys
Arena in helping to set up the new summer
ice program. The Club members voted
unanimously to pay "up to $5000 to
ParQ for the purchasing of ice planing^•
equipment," which is needed if a proper
tee surface is to be maintained for the
Hockey School and other eventsscheduled.
Walter Tkeczuk of the New York Rangers
will be one of the principals involved in
the school . It is exp.ected that between
50,000 and 100,000 "customers" will at-
tend 100 Canadian summer hockey schools
this sumnier with half the students com-
ing from, U.S.A. We also note in the
same paper that the Kinsmen Club has
donated g1,000to help the Heart Monitor-
ing Equipment at the hospital.
The Zurich Citizens News reports that
an Ontario Baseball Association Umpires
Clinic will be held at the Clinton Com-
munity Centre on May 17th at 1, p.m.
All umpires wishing to receive an OBA
card must attend a clinic and must pass
an examination. All applications must be
in the OBA by June 1, therefore applic-
ations must be in the hands of the WOAA
by May 25th.
David Boynes, 19-year-old St. Marys
youth, remains in serious condition in
Victoria Hospital, London, according to
the Lucknow Sentinel, following a 48 foot
fall from a silo on the farm of William
de Boer on. highway 86 about three miles
east of Lucknow. Mr. Boynes is an em-
ployee of Schotinderwoerd Brothers, of
Mitchell, who were building the silo. The
same paper reports that Mr. and Mrs.
J.D.Sdhultz of Clarkson, while visiting
Lucknow friends, decided to visit their
cottage at Kintail. To their surprise they
discovered that preparations were going
on for an evenings party. Contacting
police, a trap was set and eleven young
people were nabbed, along with a food
stock of potables. A carload of late
comers were also surprised to find the
police waiting for them. In the same
;piper a report relates that M. and
Mrs. Lorne Ivers of Duegannonccele-
brated their golden' wedding anniversary
recently- Mr.- Ivers was road simerin-
tendent of West• Wawanosh for 20 years,
retiring in 1965. Mrs. Ivers was sec-
retary-treasurer of the Goderich Rural
Telephone Company from 1941 until the
company was sold in 1958.
The Blyth Standard extended congratul-
ations to Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong
of the Londesboros area on the occasion
of, their 45th wedding anniversary. Mr.
Henry Leishman, resident of Huronview,
Clinton, marked his 85th birthday recently,
according to the Standard, by a family
dinner at Tiger Dunlop Inn, Goderich.
, Mayor DeWitt Miller reported to Wing-
ham Council Monday evening, according
to the Advance - Times, that original
estimates for traffic signals at the Jose-
phine-John-Diagonal Road intersection
are no longer valid. Existing light
standards are not strong enough to carry
the traffic signals. The report goes on
to say, concrete poles, will have to be
erected io their place. The new estim-
ate is '$3700 and the instaliaiion will be
in addition to the Cost of the equipment.
Council passed a motion authorizing pur-
chase of the equipment as specified by
G.E. In the same paper we came across
an interesting editorial. We quote por-
tions of the editorial. "At last week's
meeting of the Wingham Business Assoc-
iation the suggestion was put forward
that a farmers' market be established in
town. • This would be a Central area to
which farm people frem rural parts of
the community could bring their produce
and offer it for sale. The 'fact that
there was no opposition to the suggestion
indicates . that most of the local mer-
chants recognize the merits of the plan.
It is true that the farm people would
make some sales that would otherwise
be made in the stores, but it is also
true that a good farmers' market would
attract more shoppers to town and the
retailers would more than make up their
losses." The last paragraph reads, "We
believe that a properly operated market
would be a worthwhile addition to' the
life of this community and the idea should
be pursued without delay,"
The Kincardine News reports that
plans for the organization of a Rotary
Club , in Kincardine are underway, by a ,
group of 23 local business and profes-
sional men. The group met with District
Governqr Bill Bieman and have agreed
to apply for a charter in Rotary Inter-
national, world wide' association of Ro-
tary clubs with members in many coun-
tries. The new club is being sponsored •
by the Rotary Club of Goderich. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Bell, well-known
residents of Kincardine marked their
golden wedding anniversary 'recently.
The Goderich Signal-Star reports that
members of the Goderich Youth Council,
recently formed, and the adult advisory
-fe
wt
ctor Lauris- a: V
council will approach tO), council with
a presentation asking
ton School as a youth ctre. The group
will be supported by the Goderich Rotary
Club. In a further report the Signal-
Star , reports th'at Les' Binkly ' the
Pittsburgh Penguins will be an instructor
at- the hockey school next August being
held at Harriston. Binkly was born in
Owen Sound and now lives in Walkerton
in the off season with his wifeand three
children. Garry Doak of -Boston and Ken
Murray of the Tulsa Oilers are in the
middle of negotiations to' instruct at the
same school.
In the Clinton News-Record a report
relates that the Town of Clinton will be
co-host fer a luncheon for touring in-
dustrialists, Councillor Clarence Denom-
me, chairman of the industrial committee.
The tour will stop at CFB Clinton for the
luncheon sponsored by the town and the
development committee of CountyCouncii.
In a further report the News-Record
heads a story "Town Council finally
settles police dispute, buys cruiser,gives
second reading tp. zoning by-law." The
new agreement calls for, all members.of
the department to work a 44-hour week
as they did last Year. The Sergeant will
receive ' $7,'000 plus time-and-one-half •
for overtime, third class constables $5,800 •
plus overtime probationary constables .
$5,600:
St James'
CWL Names
Conveners
The Catholic Women's Lea-
gue of St. James' Parish met
Tuesday evening, May 5, with pre-
sident Mrs. John Maloney • in
charge. Mrs. Alice Stiles was ac-
companist.
Mrs, James Slattery and Miss
Mae Pargeter are parish visi-
tors for the month.
The following convenors were
named:
Church Life, Mrs. John Ma-
loney; Organization, Mrs. Jack
Case; Communications and Pub-
lic Relations, Mrs. V. J. Vincent;
Spcial Economic and Civic Life,
Mrs. Gerald V-an den Hengel;Sm.
cial Action, Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds; Cultural Life, Mrs. Peter
Jansen; Parish Librarian, Mrs.
William McMillan; Lunch, Mrs.
Joseph Devereaux, Mrs, Gerald
Groothuis; Entertainment, Mrs.
Harry Hak, Mrs. James Nash;
Marian Villa, Mrs. Frank Nigh;
Spiritual Committee, Mrs. Lou
Sills, Mrs. Ken Etue; Decorating,
Mrs. Jack Case, Mrs. Wilbur
Maloney.
Convenors f- r Bake Sale in
May are Mrs. Michael Williams
and Mrs. William McMillan..,
Mrs. Arthur Devereaux and
Mrs. Harold Maloney were named
delegates to attend the diocesan
convention to be held this month
in London. Resolutions to be pre-
sented at the convention are pre-
servation of Indian culture, nur-
sing home care under Ontario
Hospitalaization and 'control of
pollution.
The mystery prize was won by
Mrs. James Devereaux.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Gerald Groothuis, Mrs. Herman
Hoste and Mrs. Harry Hak.
Fireside
Meets
The Fireside Fellowship
group of First Church met in
the- church hall last Tuesday
evening with William Brown, the
president, in the chair.
Mrs. John A. Cardno read
the scripture lesson and Mrs.
Frank Kling presided at the piano
_for the hymns. Miss Janet Cluff
gave the treasurer's report. It
was decided to have a birthday
box, the money to be used for
gifts, cards and incidental ex-
penses.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling
showed slides and following the
program pancakes and syrup were
served by Mrs. Harold Cole-
man,' nasisted-by-IV/rs. . Frank
Kling, Mrs. T. Cosford and
Mrs. J. Cardno.
ifuron Unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society met in the new
Cancer Clinic location in Wing-
ham with an excellent attend-
ance. Reeve J. Alexander wel-
comed the group and turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Burst,
unit president. The treasurer's
report showed total receipts
from Oct. 1st as $5,75447,
while the campaign chairman re-
ported funds collected as ap-
proximately $9,000.00, some of
which had not as yet been trans-
ferred to ,the unit treasurer. Mrs.
Burst commended Mr. Barlow
and the other branch chairmen for
their efforts.
A letter from Ontario Division
advised an increase to 'l per
mile reinbursement for drivers
providing transportation for can-
cer patients. The .president
announced a workshop would be
held for all members on May
23rd in Guelph, and asked for
a good representation from each
branch.
As education chairman, Mrs.
J. McConnell of Seaforth re-
ported 15,000 students had been
reached in a follow up anti-
smoking campaign carried out
by the County Health Unit, pam-
phlets and posters being distrib-
uted and films shown. Mrs. Mc-
Connell-and two other members
attended the opening of the new
Thameswood Lodge addition in
London and were impressed with
the excellent facilities and at-
tractive surroundings.
Encouraging reports were
presented by the branch Service
to Patients chairmen, and a
feature included in Mrs. Mac-
Naughton's Wingham Clinic re-
port was the introduction of 12
volunteer workers who were
present, and who give so much
of their time and effort in help-
ing the work of the clinic. In
recognition of Mrs. MacNaught-
on's• long and faithful service
in the society and with the clinic,
the Wingham president presented
her with the society's Certificate
of Service award.
Mr. French introduced Rev.
Barry Passmore of Wingham
United Church, who spoke on the
population explosion. He sug-
gested several , answers, to the
problem, and also alerted mem-
bers to dangers from pollution
with 'some possible methods of
control. Thanks to Rev Pass-
more was tendered by Harvey
Johnston.
Use
Expositor
Kant - Ads
Phone- 527-0240
Arrangements were made to hold' the annual meeting in Clin-
ton in September. Mrs. Mont-
gomery brought up the need for
wnWers for disabled persons.
Service Clubs In the various
towns make available some wheel
chairs, hospital beds, etc. and
it was suggested an-attempt be
made to take an inventor' of all
equipment available for future
reference.
,..!! !IV
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