The Huron Expositor, 1969-07-31, Page 11a
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HOLIDAY CLOSING
AUGUST Si 6 and 7
We will be closed on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
After. the holiday weekend. Open for
businesS .as usual on
Friday, August 8
CROWN HARDWARE
Your Headquarters for Farm Supplies
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
phone .527-07r
•All Popular
Brands of CIGARETTES
Reg. Si ze Carton
14.39
King Size Carton
•4,
14 49
...For people who like
Mills to taste pod!
IGA is for people who take a good look' before they buy. These people
are seldom misled by pep talks and idle claims. Being value-minded -
they ore curious and careful when they buy. Without exception, they
I want the food they buy to taste good, and very frankly, so do we. This
is why quality, like safety, comes first at IGA. We just won't sacrifice'
quality standards for the sake of a low price.
Want to be really thrifty about food buying? Shop for value at IGA.-
41‘. ArtirMOK.
Fearincniii
Partly Skinned and Defatted
An ideal treat for "
your Bar-B-Que -
Pick up several
pounds today -
Store-Pocked, Skinless e:
WIENERS Government Inspected
Grade 'A' Fresh Broiler
TURKEYS . . (6 td 9 lb, size)
whole
•• or half
Coleman's Skinless and Fully
Defotted, Semkboneless
SMOKED HAM ..
FreshCut
. . . leg portion (backs attached) `‘'. 4
49it
.... ... breast portion (wings attached) . CHICKEN QUARTERS . • . lb.
U.S. NO. 1 RED -RIPE
Special Pack
Tide XK
-POWDERED
DETERGENT
2-lb., 10-oz. box
Heinz
Tomato or Vegetable
SOUP
10-oz. tins
8;88c
'Top Valu
Parchment Wrapped
MARGARINE
1-lb. pkgs.
Top Volu
Assorted Flavours
ICE CREAM
1/2 gal. -cntr.
67
2 :27c
Kraft
Salad Dressing
'MIRACLE
WHIP
32-oz. jar,
530,
WATERMELONS
'SWEET
AND JUICY'
EACH
Z5¢
Shirley Gay, Enriched, White
24-o
aiLV SLICED BREAD Loaf
r, Ai
Large. 14 inch
55° RAINBOW DISHCLOTHS 5 For
Wilkinson's I GA
SEAFORTH
Prices effective July 30-Aug. 2 incl. We' reserve
the right to limit quantities.
SOFT DRINKS CORN
10-oz. tin
SWEET U.S. No. Arizona Seedless
10 for 390 GRAPES 2 lbs. 490
Assorted Flavours OWT. NO, 1
Mason's
Allen's 'Sweetened
(asst'd)
FRUIT DRINKS
48-oz. tins
ir-4 OF 3.88c
.Morton's
Assorted
MEAT PIES
8-oz. piei
4188c
Top • Volu, Fancy
TOMATO JUICE
Regular or Mint
CREST TOOTHPASTE
48-oz.
Tin
Giant
Size
Tube
News of .,
Winthrop
Miss Bonnie Wallace was
guest of honour for a shower in
Cavan United Church,, Winthrop.
The mistress of ceremonies
Mrs. Gail Glannville presided
for a program which opened by
0 Canada played by Mrs. G.
Smith and other numbers includ-
ed guitar selections by. Ray Mc-
Nichol and Clair McCiure;piano
solos by Linda Godkin and Jane
Johnston; contest by Gail Glan- ,
nville; sing song led' by Mrs.
Margaret Whitmore and Mrs.
Erma Pryce.
A mock wedding was pre-
sented by Marg..McNichol,
Jean Hulley, Mary Glannville„
Donna Storey, Sheila Campbell
and Brenda Hodge.
The corsages were pinned on
by Jean Hulley, Carol Ann Wal-
lace and Kathleen Miller.
'The address was read by .Mar-
garet McNichol.
The guest of honor thanked
everyone for the gifts and in-
vited them to her home.
On Wednesday Mrs. Marie
Little was hostess for a miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Wallace.
Following a social evening gifts
were presented and lunch served.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bolton, •
Michael and Paul of Perth, Ont. ,
and Mrs. W. Taylor of Bromley,
England spent the past week with
Mr. and ,Mrs.• Russell Bolton,
While here, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton
attended the Wheatley-Heard
wedding at Acton.
Crop
Report,
by D. S. Pullen, Huron Ag, Rep.,
Field crops in the Exeter
district were, damaged by hail
and excessive rain last Thurs-
day afternoon. The general area
of the greatest crop damage was
from the 4th concession of Ste-
phen Township, east to the 7th
concession of Usborne. #83 Hwy.
and slightly above close to Ex-
eter was the approximate north-
ern boundary and thence almost
to the lower border of Usborne
in the south.
Crops closest to Exeter were
most severely dama6d with
very heavy losses expected in
'cereals, beans and corn. De- -
pending on future weather con-
ditions, corn may recover suf-
ficiently for ensilage purposes.
Fortunately, a large percent- .
age of. canning pea acreage in
the storm area had already been
harvested.
Other areas of Huron had
some rain during the last week
which should benefit crops. Some
lodging from driving rain occur-
red east of Seaforth and in the
lucknow district.
Most crops in Huron appear
to be growing well. Some,,win-
ter wheat has been swathed,
Haying is completed except for
a few bales to draw in from
some fields.
THE tikPRON. px.epsyr,pit, soiv,oRTH, ;INV, Jouy )10.....41
On Monday night one in a series
of old tines dances was Add in
Canino Hall in aid of the Red
Cross. Proceeds amounted to
$83.25 in addition to 434.3.
raised through sale of tickets on
a diamond ring donated by Miss
Lukes. The ring was won by
Miss Taman.
Pearl IA./lite was featured in
a romantic serial 'The Fatal
Ring" showing at the Princess
Theatre, then located in what
is now Brian's Hairstyling.
Under the heading " A Ford
car takes the place of all these
things" J. F. Daly, Seaforth Ford
Dealer and Cook Bros. dealers
in Hensall in a joint ad told the
public that - "When you own a
Ford you can do away with many
articles that are a source of con-
tinuous e,xpdniceto theAlan who
still drives a horse. For instance,
not only your driving-horse and
buggy..12ut the single hermit,
blankets, whips, currycombs,
brushes, horse-shoes, pitch-forks.
feed-blip., etc.
"In their place, you have a
speedy, dependable, dignified,
roomy Ford Car - complete in
itself. It is vastly superior to'the
narrow, cramped buggy that
travels so slowly. And when a
Ford is standing idle it does not
eat three meals a day, and i t
requires no "looking after."
"A Ford will save you time,
trouble, and money. It is the
utility car for the busy farmer
and his family. "
Prk'es were listed as Tour-
ing Car $495; Runabout $475;
Coupe $770; and Sedan $970.
Compared to the two trains a
day that now serve the Seaforth
area fifty years ago there were
.13 daily passenger trains.
The Grand Trunk Railway ser-
ved Seaforth in 1918 with three
passenger trains west and two
trains east each day. Two trains
each way each day served com-
munities on the London, Huron
and Bruce between London and
%Ingham and the same service
was available by C. P. R. through
Walton.
The paper records the death
of a pioneer school teacher,
George Baird. For fifty years he
had taught S. S. No. 1. Stanley
until his retirement in 1910.•
fel-to a man on the moon has
alWays produced a laugh or a
Cynical grin; cynical' if you're
the overly-serious type.
Now it has happened. It is
no longer unreal.
No more will the expression
bring gales.of laughter or cyni-
cal sneer:
How can you describe the
scene I wondered, when watch-
ing a new celestial planet being
explored? What are you going to
write? How long will it take to
write? Will it be right? Are you
qualified to write about it?
So many unanswered quest-
ions.
As Neil Armstrong, began to
read the plaque which was left
behind them, my fiance began
to cry. As Armstrong read the
by Guest Columnist
Glen May •
Recall.
* An issue 041)* Huron Expos-
!tor published more than half a
century ago and found'recenliy
by W. J. Putman Of West Street
makes it clear that Canada was
at war.
Much of the news in the Feb-
ruary 15, 1918 !sae is concern-
ed with'reporting activities in
connection with the war effort.
The Arnienian relief fund and
the Belgium relief fund and
were meeting with success and
during the preceding months the
local Red Cross receipts totalled
$1301. 42.
The war had contributed to 'a
fuel scarcity and the commun-
ity had marked the preceding
week end as heatless days.
A Seaforth rink or 'Ls. r.
Brady and Frank Sills were suc-
cessful in winning the Westing-
house Mens' doubles tournament
in Seaforth on Wednesday with
3W + 32 agg, 68. Second place
went to Jack Priestly and part-
ner of-Ailsa Craig with 3W +
22 agg. 61, third place was
a Clinton rink skipped by Sid
!Brown with ?W + 24 agg. 59.
Fourth prize went to Exeter with
Alvin Pyrn skip 2W + 24 agg. 58.
Last place went to, a Goderich
rink skipped by Harv. Scrimeg-
eour with 2W + 16 ad. 53.
Saturday night saw a good
turnout to jitney bowling and
winners for the ladies were -
1St. Ella Munroe 2 + 16 - 23;'
2nd. Elsie DinsmorelW + 5 -
13. For the men 1st. place was
Ed. Andrews, with 2W + 11 agg.
25 and 2nd. Torn Phillips 2W +
line: "They came In peape for
mankind,,", the tears stream-
ed down her face.
I couldn't believe.1.t! Why
would she cry at a time like ,
this?
I asked the question.
Her answer was beautiful: "I
don't knoti. It just makes me
cry. I couldn't help it. "
Again I was perplexed. An-
other question I couldn't answ-
er. So many questions - all
unanswered.
When a layman watches
hours of moon telecasting it
You realize that man has
entered the universe. But,o.yet
do you fully understand? As
you think, you cannot convince
yourself.
You watch ...silently, al-
most reverently, heart beating
quickly, pupils enlarging with
each movement in front of
your eyes, paints perspiring,- -
tightening of stomach muscles
... but still, no answer.
You observe another world
being shown to you., you see
colors, shadows, crevices,
depressions, rocks, craters,
never seen before by your:.
eyes. It's all there, the maj-
estic beauty of a naked planet.
The voices are of your
tongue. No strange sounds. Not
a foreign language, You can
recognize all words. It is weird.
You wonder how history will
chronicle this event. How will
the story be told?
Again, you cannot find the
answer.
"As you watch you keep
thinking... there's a man on
the moon... no, that's wrong,
there are men on the moon.
You glance out the window
and notice lights in every house
Yes, you think, the entire
world is witching.
You laugh, inwardly. One
world is watching another.
It's over. The greatest show
on earth... oh, it's been the
greatest show on the moon...
both wrong.
How can you describe it?
Again gbu try to answer. It
can't be done.
You go to bed, puzzled, con•
fused, but extremely , ha pp y
you're alive,
It is difficult to write about •
mankind's- most memorable
achievement, , It is difficult to
put the correct words on paper,
and, even more difficult,. to '
actually comprehend what
took place before your eyes.
It is said that "seeing is be-
lieving. " I have believed this
to be true, Now. I'm not sure.
For eons we have heard us-
ually in the form of a joke or
an advertisement, that there
is a man on the moon. To re- - becomes almost incomprehen-
sible for him to understand.
You realize an impossible
dream has become a reality.
You' can understand that one
thought - that one miniscule
thought transmission - but
that is all.
You grope for the right ad-
jective, They all appear to be
too insignificant for this night
in the heavens.
Again you ask,yourself,
how can I write about it?
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mrc40,,i table and umbrella and
lie' kte of Ift.throptip4c. post* Of otAig:Stta
honor a;g441011.$.14 fa0,11:000.*.,tpASkfci (41.19111.4.- gaIrWgdne-S44r
evening. Dancing wakelijOied , and.
during die evening *nO-Allan•:' a:lau,1004*y$r1-.. Nrgt,varAgo ,..,
Campbell, was master of.eeie- ova -t.44"1140?Pi5Of.e. V1t#' .
monies. sale weeks ago to: ,pago,
. Harry Johnson read an address, SchroA01:', • al.1.4•MES
and Glen McClure and Ralph.
McNichol presented them with
Quskie'
live in WilItbfcliq
Ilesumirsarsu-nr.-4-ikv- ........ , -
CHERRIS
ARE IN
• AT IGA!
al".'' -m-
,
. 4.
aitor4 Quality
Lower. Iriges. Than. Last. Year
422 • lb. lied $6150.120 lb. Black $7.60
We have extra supplies for this week-
end's Pick-up
1 r
, --,
I
ti agg. zz, °
Tuesday night will be pot
luck supper and bowling if
weather permits. Saturday at
1:30 p.m. will be the watch
tournament in Seaforth for mix-
ed pairs. Monday August 4th
will be the M, & M. tourna7-
ment in Goderich for mixed
pairs also the Moore-trophy in
Stratford for mixed trebles.
Use
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Phone 527-0240