The Huron Expositor, 1969-06-12, Page 16SPECIAL REDUCTION OF'
10% & 20%
ON ALL FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
SAY "HAPPY FATHER'S DAY"
With' a Gift From
SHINEN'S
KNITTED GOLF SHIRTS
SWEATERS
SUITS
TOPCOATS
JACKETS
SHIRTS
SOX
HATS
TROUSERS
ALL WORK CLOTHING
PYJAtIAS
UNDERWEAR ETC.
ALL GIFTS BOXED FREE 0F' CHARGE
At
SHINEN'S
SEAFORTH
AN
ADVANCE
POLL
FOR THE
EXPRESSION OF OPINION POLL
RESPECTING THE PROPOSED
GENERAL FARM
-ORGANIZATION.
IN ONTARIO
WILLIE HELD ON
THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1969
AT. THE
ONTARIO . 'DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE AND FOOD
OFFICE
20 King St.
Clinton, Ontario
DURING NORMAL OFFICE HOURS
9:00 A.M. to 5:15 P.M.
DON PULLEN, Returning Officer
The pleasure lasts, when
the gift is a handsome,
relaxing chair. Take your
pick from reclinprs in a
variety of styles,tforDad,
•
141THIE NUROR EXpOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 12, 1969
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
AU Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & S
Inquiries are i
EXETER 2
vited — Telephone Numbers:
5-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
N
GFO Volte Set
For June 24th
amo. •••••
There was a large attend-
ance when the Seaforth Chapter
Order of the Pastern Star pre-
s ented their Fashion Show of
Dinnerware by Royal Donlion
and Anstett Jewellers in North-•
side United Church.
• A display of formal dinner-
ware was arranged by Mrs. Leo,
ToWnsend,, R".P. 3, Seaforth.
Mrs. David Trerneer, Seaford',
chose a Thanksgiving theme for
her table setting. Mrs. Neil Me-
Gavin, Walton, presented a.,
setting for a trousseau tea. A
childrens' Birthday parry coin-
pluti..; with favours was ' the.
How to keep
the traffic moving
when rush hour hits
the hot water.
•
Rush hour. Every family has one.
When there are dishes to be
washed, kids to be tubbed, Dad
scrubbing up. Then Sis decides
she has to have a shower. It takes
a lot of hot water to keep the
traffic moving.
That's why you need the Cascade
electric water heater—the big
producer. It's got the capacity a
busy family needs, and it's
economical, too. Cascade keeps
you in hot water for only pennies
a day. Ask your Hydro about the
quiet, clean, electric Cascade itei
Watet heater. vinThe Name of the Game is All-Elettrie Living
ask your hydro
etitoSeelWit•
choice of Mrs. Nick Whyte, Jr.
12, B.12, Seal'orth. Miss Linda
Saiircrte, Houre.h.conomist of
Perth t:oituty commented on
each of the girl's tables and
contributed hOplid•hints.
• fiLois followed showing.' the
history and the making of fine
china as well as the making of
the Royal Poulton figurines..
The door prizes were won
by Mrs, Dora Taylor, Seaforth
and Mrs: James C. NIcIntosh,P,
1.. :3, Seaforth.
Name Euchre
Winners
Winners at a.recent L, 0.13.
A. Euchre were; Ladies High,
Mrs, Fern Patterson; Ladies Lone
Mrs. 13; Hildebrand; Ladies Low,
Irene O'Sullivan; Men's High,
Ephriam Clark; item's Lone,
Dan Burns; Men's Low, John
..Tremeer; Witmer of a cake draw,
Ivy Henderson.
The June 24 vote on a,Gen-
eral Farm Organization offers
the best opportunity to date for
individual farriters to participate
in setting up a farm organization
'tcrserve their 'needs according
to Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield,
chairman of the GFO Campaign
Committee who was speaking
at a meeting in Arthur on Fri- '
day,
The meeting of county
committee chairmen and com-
mitteemen in the area was one-
of a series in the GFO.
The ballot offers farmers an
opportunity to vote on represent-
ation of marketing boards on
the GFO Provincial Council and
on the form of membership and
financing for the new organiz-
ation.
At a press conference fol-
lowing the meeting Mr. David-
son said that after the vote farm-
ers have a second opportun-
ity to influence the structure
and financing of the new organ-
• ization,
Farmers must elect delega-
tes to the founding convention
and members of the Proyincial
Council, the governing body of
the GFO.
"Farmers will surely vote
for delegates and Members of
the PC who r,-.present their opin-
ions' on the ballot questions, "
Mr. Davidson said.
"Two rumours are cir-
culating in- Ontario which are
obviously untrue," Mr. David-
son said. Some. people are say -
-ing,that a GFO will be govern-
ment controlled. A very few
pot)* are saying that there "
will , be no prevision for perio-
dic elections.
"People who spread these
rumours have either nor read the
legislation. or are deliberately
trying to confuse fare s.
' :Farmers will elect all the.
menibers Of the. Provincial Coun-
cil. No Minister of the Crown
will sit on the PrOvincial Coun-
cil as is the case .under ihe Med-
ical and Dentistry Acts and,
uuder die Law Society Act.•
"The Founding Convention
and sithsedttent annual meetings
of the GPO must ratify, modify
or reject bylaws made by the
Provincial Council.
"The legislation provides
for the holding of annual and'.
special conventions and for the
election of delegates to these
meetings. lull .140 specifies
that the Provincial Council must
make .a full•report to annual
meetings, inclnding a. certified
financial statement. The legis-
lation eVen provides for dissolut-
ion of the organization at the re-
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-B240.
quest of producers.
"When we recognize that
three delegates will be elected
for every 1; 000 farmers or a
major part thereof, we can rea-
lize 'that the GFO will, be more
representative of imlividual farm-
ers than any organization we have
had to date."
LOGAN TOWNSHIP
Costs of education in Logan
will increase the tax rate by 9
mills over last year it was re-
vealed when the township coun-
cil adopted the 1969 budget at
its .Tune meeting. There are no
changes in the county and town-
ship rates.
A petition was received for
the repair and improvement of
the Hagat:ty Drain, Branch #3
and James A. Howes, 0, L, S.
will examine and report back to
Council.
A final inspection certific-
ate on the McDougall Drain was
received and the contractor or-
dered paid in full as well as for
the open portion of the CoOk
Drain. The Jacob and Weir
Drain reports were provisionally
adopted and the Clerk instructed
to prepare by-laws with the
Court of Revision to be held July
"1. Five Tile Drainage Loan by-
laws were passed for a total of
$14, 800, 00.
The treasurer reported an
adValice road subsidy cheque for
$18, 100. 00 had been received
and road, accounts totalling
$6, 202'. 03 and general accounts
amounting to $6,406,25 were
ordered paid.
EAST WAWAN'OSH
COUNCIL
Following a meeting con-
cerning the County Planning
Board, East Wawanosh Council
met for the June meeting in the
Belgrave Community Centre •
with Reeve, Roy. Pattison, pre-
siding and all the council mem-
bers present..
Harry Williams met with
council to discuss oil and gas
products and council adopted a
by-law to provide for the "Schu-
ltz Drainage Works"
Council accepted a Petition
frciNi Geo. Fear, Robt. Marshall,
]lob Carter and Gordon Carter -
ebn,cerning clean-out on the
Dingwall Drain.
DUBLIN W.I.
Dublin Womens Institute
met at the borne of Mrs. J. Dor-
sey with 13 members and five
visitors.
Mrs. H. Britton, president,
opened the meeting and con-
tributed a .teading.
The roll call was answered
by a herh,that can be grown in
the garden and its use, Minutes
were read by Mrs. J. Statton
and the.treastirer's report by Mrs.
IV. Annis.
Judithann Dorsey favored
with two step dances and the -
report of the District Annual
,held at Avanton early- in May
was presented by Mrs. T. Butters.
Mrs, H. Britton read a letter on
LIT.H Clubs concerning leaders
and letters were read from the
Art Gallery, 56 Albert Street,
Stratford, Ontario, and one from
the General' Farm OrganizatiOn.
It was again agreed to° collect '
pennies for friendship. Mrs. C.
Friend thanked the Institute
Members for the nurses dinner
and entertainment which she
attended in Toronto of the Nur-
ses Alumni, where she trained
and renewing-nurse friends. The
topic was taken by Mrs. R.
Aikens on Agriculture. Ordinary
soil is not suitable for house
plants.
-Reading. 'Living is Frustra-
ted Experience' ; Mrs. N. Mc-
Kay and Mrs. H. Pethick pro-
posed that a prize be donated
by the hostess such as a cup and
saucer. Mrs. Wm. Smith gave
courtesy remarks. Lunch was
served by Mrs. T. Butters and
Mrs. Burchill.
The Lucky cup was won by
Mrs. C. Roney. The meeting
concluded with a plant sale with
Mrs. J. Bitrchill acting as auct-
ioneer.
Mrs. Howard Burgess, Flint,
Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
V. Hayrid,,Simcoe, Ontario and
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bybee,
Miami, Florida are visiting with
Mrs. Jean Dill.
Misses Ida and Eva Love
spent last week at their home in
Hullett Township.
Use .
Expositor
Wont-Ads
GFO
PUBLIC RALLY-)
Wednesday, June 18, 1969
Belgrave Community Centre-Speakers:' Tom
Robson, Ken McLeod
Exeter Legion Hall-Speakers: Ken McKinnon,
Stan Smith
Both meetings for 8 p.m.
Read the Advertieements it's a Profitable Pastime!
All Sizes and
Shapes to Choose
From $10.50 to
$14.95
GINGERICH'S
SALES, & SERVICE
PHONE 527.0290 SEAFORTH
Mom's making sure Junior is safely belted in, even though
it's only a short trip home from the store. She knows that
many fatal collisions occur close to borne, at-oity'speeds...
and she knows too that seat helts can save lives and prevent
serious injuries. The Ontario Department . of Transport is
-conducting an all-out campaign tdencourage drivers and,
passengers to get the .seaf belt habit,. to do up lap and.
shoulder belts, every time they 'get into a car._ on short
trips as well as on long ones„ .41
O.E.S. Sponsors
Dinnerware Show
Great Selection in
Men's
SANDALS
For Cool Comfort this
Summer
4REB 11.
, Hush
Puppies
•
READ'S SHOES
and LUGGAGE
For Barefoot Comfort
Give Him . .
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ORM HUSHPUPPIES
For Father's. Day
Wide Selection of
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•
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