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The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-20, Page 14, you are 25 Years old Have $25 000 C overage and • Pay more than $61.00 a year you had better write JIM BROADFOOT at Laurie Life Insurance Company, 255 Davenport Road, Toronto 5, Ont. for a quote. Please include date of your birth. P.S.—If yOu are 35 - years of age and pay more than $74.50 a year you wont be wasting the' 6c stamp. a OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED We are Buying Wheat; Barley, Oats, Corn Flax and Mixed Grain We are equipped for 'fast unloading service. —Our automatic grain handling facil- ities eliminate wait- ing, when you bring your grain to Top- notch. THE ELEVATORS. WILL BE OPEN 6' DAYS OF THE WEEK 'AND WILL BE OP- , EN AT NIGHTS IF GOOD HARVESTING WEATHER - Phone 5274910 ' Seaforth EXTRA ALLOWANCES FOR CLEAN LOW MILEAGE ' 1970 CI1EVS. and CI1EVELLES WANTED Late Model Chevs &Chevelles 4th S21-1750 • SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings to 0 p.m. • `'`Serving 'Seaforth and District Since 1940" SUMMER Wet REDUCTION ON- ALL SUMMER FURNITURE • BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 Seaf'orth NOTE: THE NEW OW,,,NERS WILL CO UNDER THE NAME 'ELLWOOD EPPS SEPT. 4TH. NTINUE TO OPERATE' THIS BUSINESS SPORTING GOODS." STORE REOPENS ELLWOOD $80000.00 Stock EPPS SALE Reduction Continues Clinton We have soul ow stole io Clinton, but before the new owileis take mat' on SOW, Ise, we Mtnii REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCK. All former sale prices have been reduced again - every single item in the store is ON SALE. Save now ore all types of sports goods — guns fishing tackle, camping and cottage supplies, marine equipment -• army surplus goods, altirialnition antiques — just about everything for the camper — hunter — sportsman — fisherman. SEE THESE & HUNDREDS MORE —'ONCE IN A LIFETIME. BARGAINS.' FINAL SALE STARTS THURS. AUG.20TEI & WILL END ON AUG. 29TH. Subject -to prior sale. Terms: cash. All sales final. 0 FISHING LURES (there are thousands), very best ,brands. FINAL SALE - Buy one and get another for lc. "MEDICINE J1ALLS" (for exercising), all leather - would make ideal hassocks or footstools. New - $24.00 . ....FINAL SALE $2.00 EA. "HUNTING KNIVES" - we've got hundreds all styles - all sizes! FINAL SALE DISCOUNTS - 25 to 5R% - some even more! GUNS - a I types - one of the largest' selections in Canada -- Winchester - Remington - Savage, plus some of the finest imports, , Rifles - shotguns -4 handiuns - FINAL SALE PFIICES. "MILITARY SURPLUS" - useful items at crazy prices! Water canteens - 88c ea. Tool pouches - ideal for snoW machine - tractor - car or boat - 18c ea. "SUPERIOR UNIVERS4" rifle scopes - %PRICE! . 22 CAL. "COOEY", military rifle - excellent Shape - worth $25.00 to $35.06 FIN-AFL SALE $9.95 EA.! A. GREAT DEAL OF NEW FALL' MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED RECENTLY - IT'S ALL OFFERED AT SALE DISCOUNTS, Compact folding' canoe or kayak - fits in car trunk! Was $329.00 FINAL SALE $100.00. 18 H.P. EVINRUDE (new). $610.00 reg, SALE $448.00. USed motors - bargain ,priced! Beautiful allieather GUN CASES - reg. $22.60FINAL SALE $10.50 EA.! "TRIUS" TRAPS - reg. $40.00. FINAL SAI E $29.99. CLAY BIRDS - sale - $3.8,8 Brand name fishing rods - $12.011 to $14.00, SALE - $6.69 to $7.47-ea. All reels-- lines etc. - REDUCED. USED HOCKEY EQUIPMENT, best quality on sale now at abbut 10% of the original value! 6" DECORATED ALUM. TRAYS OR COASTERS - outdoor scenes - were 70c eaSALE -3 for $1.00 .- 10 for $2.00 ELLWOOD'S 'PRIVATE COLLECTION - antique guns - - "Winchester" and others. ALL SALE PRICED. Other antiques - ON SALE, "C.C.M." HOCKEY SKATES - men's - boys'. Reg. $29.00 ....SALE $16.88 PR.! GAME & BIRD CALLS - reduced '26% or mote. Visit the SPECIAL SALE WAREHOUSE - hundreds of bargains! Buy now for the season -, all ammunition on sale! FREE - with every box - one twist wire gun cleaner. Deliixe Johnson fishing outfit - spin reel - glass rod - line - a $22.95 value ' FINAL SALE $14.88. Best quality reloading equilipent and bhltets - going now at wholesale prices AND LESS! 'BUCKHEIMER" HOLSTERS'- Values $10.00 to $14.00 SALE $4.47 EA. BRING THE FAMILY — ENJOY THESE FINAL SALE BARGAINS UNTIL THE 29th ELLWOOD EPPS SPORTING GOODS- CLINTON ;•. • .• CONSTANCE (Continued from page 9) to Dublin to continue your learning, And to set many a- - young man's heart to yearning. • But you hadn't time to pick a steady flame, To London to be a nurse was your aim. Then Graduation Day: You were one Of the best. Said Anne: try My nursing skill out West. It Was lovely out there but you still weren't content, Home for awhile, then up north you went. In the North, you met that "nice young man" And though his words were hard for you to understand, Ber- trand made it clear what was on his mind. You were the girl he had always hoped to find. And now that your Wedding Day is arriving, To set up housekeeping you'll be striving, So just for you are these gifts we have here, And with them goes the wish for more happiness each year. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbours. Other showers held pre- viously for the bride were at the home of the bride's sister in London, ,sponsored by Mrs. Pat Ryan and Miss Josce Ryan, and one in '.bompson, Witittoba,given by several of the nurser with whom she worked at Thompson Hospital. BUTLER -110GGART • The marriage of Betty Marie Hoggart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: George Hoggart, R.R.#1, Londesboro, Ontario to William Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler, R.R.#3, Delhi, On-, tarifa took place in Londesboro United Church on August 1st, 1970 at 3 p.m. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. S. McDonald. The church was, decorated with baskets of white gladioli, green ferns and yellow candel- abra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an A-line floor-length gown of white chif- fon over taffeta with wedding band collar and long puffy chiffon sleeves: The collar, cuffs and FETE R WARD OTTAWA - American capital investment in this country has made possible the 'development of Canada's vast natural resour- ces and the growth pf industry to give us one of the world's highest standards of living. Part 'of the price we pay for our comforts is the overwhelming ownership of our industries and resources by U.S. companies. In the oil business, for example, 99 per cent of the companies in Canada 'are foreign-controlled. Such high percentages of for- eigitownership have meant inthe past that we lose some soveriegn- ty. If the U.S. doesn't like some- thing Ottawa intencit to do, great pressure can be brought to bear by Washington through U.S. pa- rent companies , which are sub- ject to U.S. law. The conventional wisdom of Canadian economists has always claimed that if we want' more sovereignty, we will have to ac- cept a lower standard of living because there will be less U.S. money. But the Trudeau Government claims we can haye both*con- tinned prosperity and a much higher degree of sovereign-con- trol over our economy if we play our cards right. The foreign policy White Pa- pets which were presented-to parliament immediately before the summer recess stressed the need for the Government to strike a delicate balance between uCa- na.da's essential needs in en- suring and growth in its conomy and Canada's determina- tion to safeguard sovereignty,and independence." The' papers claimed "we can have both" because "in an era front of gown weretrim med with lace. Tiny chiffpn roses held her elbow-length hand-embroid- ered veil in place. She carried a bouquet of white gladioli and yellow sweetheart rose buds. Miss Bernice Rose, maid of honor, from Shakespeare, On- tario was gowned in an A-line floor-length dress of yellow peau-de-soie with green and yellow lace trim . The yellow chiffon rose headpiece also had lace trim. She carried a bouquet of green tinted carnations with yellow ribbon. Harvey Hoggart, brother of the bride, R.R.#1, Londesboro, was the groomsman and the ushers were Stanley Butler, brother of the groom. R, R,# 3, Delhi, Ontario and Murray Bi- ch- an of London, Ontario. The organist, Mrs. Harry Lear of Londesboro, Ontario, played "0 Perfect Love" and "The Wedding Hymn". The reception was held in the Church parlodr which was decorated with yellow cupid can- delabra surrounded with white gladioli, yellow mums and yellow gardinias. For a weddtng trip to North- ern Ontario and the Thousand Islands, the. bride travelled in a yelloN and brown two-piece suit with wiiite accessories and corsage of yellow sweetheart rues surrounding a cypripedium orchid, Guests were present from Cour tia nd hi ,S im coe ,Loridon, Stratford, Shakespeare, Norwich, Preston, Hickson, Cooksville, Woodstock and surrounding areas. The couple will reside in London, Qatari°. Prior to her marriage, the brides was honored at three showe'rs. Miscellaneous - Hostess Miss Bernice Rose which was held in London; Per- sonal shower - Hostesses Mrs. Ruth Butler and Miss Dianne Butler at Courtlard; shower held at Mrs. Robert Dail- tot's home, R.R.#1, Londesboro, P tinting no longer is a problem , Wm. Trapnell of Trapnell's Bakery finds. Using a roller and extension handle, he was able to'comolete the front.of his store on a recent Wednesday after- . noon. (Staff Photo) Smiles • • • "What do you think would "That,•sir, " replied the guest go well with these red slacks?" " is exactly what I"rd like to know." asked the beaming wife. Her husband ,surveyed the scene, then replied: "How about , an ankle length coat?" Hotel guest on phone to desk clerk: "Hello - hello - hello, is this the desk clerk?" "Yes I am. What's eating you?" good corporate citizens of Cana- da. The 'committee wants to be able to forbid U.S. takeovers of Canadian companies, and pass laws which would require any " foreign company to make 51 per cent of its shares available to Canadians. It wants Canadian law to take precedence over any foreign laws in the behavior of Canadiancorn- panics, and plans to disqualify any foreigner from sitting on a Canadian board of directors. The same stiff control mea- sures would apply to international. unions, which dominate many Ca- nadian unions from their U.S. headquarters. The stated goals of the Tru- dead Government for prying Ca- nada loose from the dominance of the' U.S. are appealing to Cana- dians, who have suffered an in- feriority complex for half a cen- tury. 'Correspondent Miss Mary McIlwain Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jarvis of Ajax were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.. Miss Ulwyn Pierre ofGuelph formerly of Trinidad, spent a few days the past week with Miss. Margie Whyte., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kiefer arid family of Medina, Ohio, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family and visited with other relatives in the community. Mr . and Mrs. Marris Bos and Steven spent the week end travelling in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kings- well of Goderich were Saturday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, Mary and Sandra. Mrs. Brock Wellington and granddaughter Jocelyn of Sarnia, spent the week end with•Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom, Bill and Margie. Mr. and Min. Wilfred Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family, M:. and m7s. Robert Kiefer and family enjoyed a - picnic with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and family at their cottage at Birch Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rag. Lawson, John and Elizabeth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Warren , Lynda and Helen 'of London. Helen returned to the Lawion home for holidays. • Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and 'family attended the Buchanan family reunion held at the Exeter Park on Sund4. Mrs. Alice Armstrong, Mrs. Keith Forest, Miss Nancy Man- ning, brother Bruce) of Pilot Mound, Manitoba spent the week -end with Mrs. Luther Sanders. IP Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow of Mississauga spent the past wee k with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Doll, amore of Toronto, spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs.. Don Buchanan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Erik Fogt, Carel and Jimmy of Streetsville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.' Verne Dale. Miss Jane Reid and friend, Marilyn Dawsbury, of London, spent the past week with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl and family of huron Park spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and Tammy of Stratford, spent. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan' visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dollimore of Ajax and with Miss Nancy Bu- chanan of Bramptoe. Mrs. Ken Reid and Mrs. Mac- Naughton of London wore Sunday visitors with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson of Seaforth, Miss Yvonne pryce of Winthrop were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hog- gart and Harvey. a1/4.1soire.piwalintro........\••••n •••0•ftin Use Expositor Want - 'Ads Phone 527-0240 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Margaret Sharp, Sec...Trams., Insures: • Town Dwellings " Ali Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind. smoke, water damage, falling* objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS:. James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR,5, Seaforth; Wm. 'Riper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brus-sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth, 14.-THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 20. 1970 AREA WEDDING of heavy demand for energy and other resources the cards are by no meanstacked in one hand." It appears the Government has recognized the fact that the U.S. is nearing• the end of her own huge resource stockpile. Es- timates are that the U.S. will reach the limit of her economic ,expahsion capability within 10 to 15 years, because demand for oil knd water are fast outstripping available stocks. With demand for resources growing in the U.S. any those re- sources availableain Canada, Pt- . tawa -'must play an extremely careful game - or we will simply be taken over. The bargaining position taken must be firm enough to , serve Canadian interests; but not so firm that Washington will embark on punative economic policies. It should be pointed out that the foreign policy papers under- line the fact that any suggestion of forceful U.S. intervention in Canada is "unthinkable", be- cause we are the closest of friendg. The battle fog ecbnomic so- vereignty can only be won if we keep our heads and plan for the future. And the planning is taking place hopefully in the right direce lion. - At this moment, P,arliament's external affairs -committee. is preparing ,the final draft of a re- port which deals with economic soveriegnty and U.S. domination. Thd committee's first version Of the report called for the esta- blishment of an "alien control agency" which would monitor and control U.S. investment in Cana- da, making sure that U.S.-con- trolled companies behaved like Will Clamps On U.S. Work?