HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 19111
- cttlf.4,104,144,4,-.1;!, -4 w
et ready.... for outdoor
winter action!
• It's time to have those snow-
mobile suits cleaned and pressed
for the coming winter sports'
season. Be ready. . . look great!
Come in soon . . . expect a profes-
sional job.
FL4NNERY CLEANERS -
PROMPT/ FRIENDLY SERVICE
Phone 527-0250
V
ri
•
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
On Monday evening the • mothers of the 1st Cromarty.
Cubs and Scouts catered for the
banquet which preceded the an-
nual meeting of the Perth Dist-
.rict Cub and Scout leaders. The
guest speaker for the evening was
Mr. Frank Spence.
Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Larry McIntosh,, St. Marys;
Vice-president, Eldon Allen, •
Cromarty; Secretary, N. Rob-
erts, Mitchell.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. J.
R. Jefferson Were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Riehl and family of RR 5,
• Stratf rd.
Mr and Mrs. Roy McCulloch
spent lhe weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Itobert Waddell and family
of Guelph.
Mrs. Mildred Crago of St.
Marys visited recently. with Mr.
and Mrs. K. McKellar.
Mrs. Grace Scott visited
-during the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Scott and family,
Seaforth, •
Mr. and Mrs, John Wallace
and Debbie spent the wekOnd
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank‘Cadick
and family at Chatham.
Remember! It takes but a
moment' to place an Expositor
Want Ad and bg money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seaforth
527-0240.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rus-
sell visited recently with Mr,
and Mrs. McLeod at Hamilton.
On Sunday they visited with their
son-in-laW, Mr. an,d Mrs. Ivan'
McClymont at Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dan-
iels of Ingersoll visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Esther Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Scott.
DOMINION LIFE CHOIR
The Dominic, n Life Choir
from Waterloo proesented an
evening of Music in the church
on Wednesday night. Mr. Donald
Landry was conductor and master
of ceremonies for the program
which , included sacred songs,
popular songs and folk songs,
as well as solos by Dorothy Mit-
chell, contralto; Dolores Koegler,
soprano; and Don Landry, bari-
tone. The pianist for the.evening
was Ada Eby. The choir was
introduced by Mrs, Gerald Carey
and thanked by Mrs. T. L. Scott.
MARIAN RITCHIE AUXILIARY
Mrs. John Miller presided
for the November meeting of
the Marian Ritchie Evehing Aux-
iliary which was held in the
Sunday School - Room on -Tues-
day evening.
The meeting Opened with a
reading from the pamphlet
"These, Days" and prayer. Mrs.
Lloyd Miller read' the scripture
• ^
•
from Qalations 3:17-25 and Mrs.
Harold!. Parsons gave the toriic
oreRemembrancet'
The study book, comparing
the community church in the days
of the apostles to our own com-
munity church was taken by Mrs.
Gerald Carey and Mrs. IVani‘TOr-
ris. Mrs. John Miller gave a
poem "Outwitted". Mrs. Carey -
presided for the business per-
iod, when final plans Were made
for the program to be presented
by the Dominion Life Choir.
THE HURON EXPQSITM $,EAPORTH, T. NQV 25 197114
41*
•
AIL
6 Day Shopping Week
Through Dfcember.
HOUSECOATS
DUSTERS
CULOTTES
Washable walla's, quilted , polyesters, orlon pile, quilt-ed nylon in plains or print- ,
ed patterns. Sizes small to extra large., •
9.95 •to 24,95
ForsYtit•
•And ArroW
DRESS
SHIRTS
For HIM
New pattern shirts, plain
pastels and deep Aopes.
even whites. We have
shirts galore to phase any
man
Half Sleeve
SHIRTS 6.95
Long sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS 7.95
• Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS 6.95 to 10.95
GIFTS OF
LINGERIE
Flannelette Gowns . 2.98 - 3.98
Flannelette Pajamas 3.98 - 4.98
Nylon Gowns 6.95 - 10.95
Fleece Gowns 5.95 - 80.9955
TNFgruerrilyisgrSiptesseeptwsear.
239988: r,98
...,.. -1995 la 95
Half Slips
Panties 79c to 3.00 - GIVE
PANTY HOSE
Casbah, Kayser, Impression,
Cain Can, and Haynes.
1.19 to 2.00
High Quality
Wool Lined Fine
Capeskin
GLOVES
Soft Capeekin, ,whip-
ped seams, w oor
seamless lined gloves
Charcoal, Browns
Cork and Natural.
- Size 8 to 11.
4/../..••••••••111.-••••••//••••/•••
5.95
OTHER PRICES from 1.95 to 9.95.
GIFT
HANDBAGS
Choose from .soft plasiahide
in regular or wet look, or
genuinedeather.Colors Navy,
Black, Blue, Brown; also
ening bags in Black, Gold„
Silver an.,! Beaded. •
3.95 to 12.95 '
EVENING BASS 3.95 to 4.95
GIFT
'GLOVES
Wool 'Gloves $2,00 to $3.00
Fabric Gloves 2.25
Wool Mitts $2 50 to $3.00',
Lined
Kid Gloves $4 to 7.95
NEW'
TAM SETS
Colorful Orlon, and Wool Tam
and Scarf Sets'in a wide range
of weaves 'and colors.
3.95 to 10.95
all••••••••••••••••••
GIVE SWEATERS
All-styles - • 8.95 to 14.95'
PLEASE HER WITH
a
LUGGAGE .
Dionite or Pioneer make in
• dust-proof moulded shapes,
'or soft side brocaded types,
Choose from over-nights,
Weekend's, or train
cases in blue, black,
green, red, gold and
white. "
9.95
39.95
- -BEAUTIFUL TOWELS
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
FLORAL CANNON' TOWELS • VELVET FINISH PLAIN SHADES
FLORAL VELVET CANNON TOWELS
JACQUARD CARVED TERRY .
-
G1F'T
• SWEATERS
FOR EVERY TASTE
Skinny rib, cable knits
and fine knits.
are all popular in
New.Gold, Brown, Navy
Green, Purple., Mulber-
ry and Natural.
9.95 -17.95
.0a
11.95 'up
Pyjamas and
Gown Sets ' 12.95
Py'amas
.5.95
Broadcloth
Pyjamas 4.95 to 7.50
Flannelette
Pyjamas 6.50
Shorty.
Pyjamas 4,95 up
•••••••Maa•a••••••••••-••••-••••
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
tor (PYS
SWEATERS •2.95 to 7.95
KNIT SHIRTS "
SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 & 4.95
DRESS SOX 79c to1.10
TOQUES 1 25 to 2.49
SCARF & TOQUE SETS . 4.95
JEANS • 3.95 to 6.95
Flare, PANTS 2.95 to 6.95
Dressing Gowns 5.95-10.95
PYJAMAS- 3.95 to 4.95
CAR COATS 10.95 to 17.95
1.98
2.98
3.25
3.50
• Just 'the gift' for the stay-at-' •
home or the travelling man.
Trust Stewarts to have the
right prices and the night
styles.
Dressing
Gowns
EVERY GIFT ITEM PURCHASED WILL BE GIFT BOXED FREE AT
PHONE
527-0230 " " STEWART BROS.
1
••••••
OUR 67 ift
CHRISTMAS
ON MAIN ST. ifkle
Conservation and agriculture
groups in Southwestern Ontario
are getting to gether in their ef-
orts to clean up the province's
waterways.
At a recent meeting of the Save
the Medway organization held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith of London, representatives
of the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture, the Perth County Fed-
eration of Agriculture, the Save
the ,Maitland Association and the
National Farmers Union were on
hand to give residents of the Med-
way watershed information which
they had obtained in efforts to
clean up other rivers, notably
the Maitland.
Considerable discussion was
held on' the matter of taking
water samples. John Vander
Eyk of , Listowel , a dir-
ector of the OFA, detailed their
procedures on water testing while
Dr. John Robinson, bacteriologist
at the University of western On-
tario, put laboratory techniques
in perspeetive,
, Jim Valiance of Brussels,
president of the'd8ave the Mait-
land; questioned the value of wa-
ter sampling, noting it was min-
imized by the absence of any pro-
vincial standard on stream qual-
ify. Those present also criticis-
ed. both the Provincial Minister of
the Eovironment and the Ontario
Water Resources Commission,
for their lack of initiative' and
adequate procedures.
It was then decided to have
Dr. Evan Shute of R.R.1, Arva,
Dr. Robinson and George Tatham
of London, formerly publisher of
The Listowel Banner, draft a de-
tailed request to,the onfario Min-
ister of the Environment requir-
ing details of stream quality
in Ontario. Conies of the re-
quest will be sent to the three
major political parties in On,
tario, the Canadian Environmen-
tal Law Research Foundation,
Western Ontario members o,f the
Ontario Legislature, the OFA,
the NFU, the Environmental
VISIT THE MOTT FAMILY AT
re'
'y
FOR YOUR
WINTER HOLIDAY
• Camping
Park
.6% SNOWMOBILE RENTALS
MILES OF EXCELLENT
SNOWMOBILE TRAILS
ICE FISHING
CLUBHOUSE FACILITIES,
CAMPING FACILITIES
TUCK SHOP' :
LOTS OF FIREWOOD
4fP
11,
F
................-•,..,aaa.a.--..............
COMING SOON - The Complete Line of
AUTO-SKI Snowmobiles and Accessories
Family Paradise Camping Park
Phone 527-0629 - R. R. 4 Walton
News of CromartY
Cubs and ScoutsGuests 4 Annual Banquet
Save The Maitland
Group Continues
Clean Up Effort
Secretariat of the National Re-
search Council, Save the Mait-
land Association, the Middlesex
Federation of Agriculture and
the Ontario Minister of Health.
Sewage Hazards
Dr. Robinson reported on the
growing concern over health haz-
ard emanating from sewage la-
cons. He quoted the research
of Dr. Sydney Webb, University
of Saskatchewan aerobiologist who
has retrieved virus particles
which have become airborne from
sewage lagoons. Dr. Well, he
said, has retrieved E.Coli from
an aircraft five miles away from
the Victoria B.C. sewage lagoons.
Mr. Vander Eyk noted tha t
spray irrigation of untreated
sewage lagoon 'effluence can pre-,
sent a health hazard of livestock'
and Dr. Robinson confirmed there
were documented hazards to
'human health:
-Mr. Valiance reported that
the OWRC had used spray irr-
igation at the Listowel lagoon
because "it had nothing better
to offer but would be discontin-
uing the spray program at the
end of the current season."
Arising from tilts discuss-
ion, the meeting instructed the
chairman of' the Save the ed-
way to write to th chair n of
the OWRC, R.D.- Jo n, re-
questing the detailed plans of the
OWRC for removing phosphates,
and nitrate compounds from sew-
age lagoon effluence by 1973,
which is the announced target
date of the OWRC.
Dr. Harold Johnson and Dr.
Shute also presented a motion
calling for the .OWRC to initiate
a pilot project for the complete
eliminations of all pollutants',
specifically' phosphates, nitrate
compounds, • the BOD load and
hieteria of Intestinal origin,
from entering the Medway River , • directly from the sewage lagoons
now located adjacent to County
Road 16 in London Township.
The motion passed unanimously
and will be forwarded to -Mr.-;
Johnston of the,OWRC. • • °
Huron Has Most
improved Farm Land
poultry with 2.6 million hens,
chickens and turkeys at a value .
of $2.65 million.
Huron placed. first in white
beans - 35,000 acres valued at
$4.94 million; first- in barley -
36,000 acres valued at ,$2.19
million; first, in sileage corn -
39,000 acres valued at $3.55
million; and second in total cattle
and marketings. • •
It placed third in forage
crops - 114 acres valled at
$6.98 million, and fourth in total
hog production.
There were 13,000 acres of
winter Wheat grown valued at
$931,000; 110,000 acres of oats
and mixed grains. valued - at
$5.7 -pillion, and 56,000 acres
of shelled corn valued at $6.36
m
The celerity, with a poPulation
of 54,446 in an area of 806,681
acres, sold more than$53 million
worth of agricultural products
annually. Values are based on
averaged prices and actual
yields. -
The inventory reports there
are 3,664 cOmmercial farms with
an acreage 678,300 which have
gross income per year of $2,500.
An Ontario agricultural
inventory -of Huron empty based
• on the 1970 'census shows that
Huron in relation to other,
counties in Ontario has the most
improved farm land - 626, 472
acres.
. Improved land is land that
' wbki is Prepared for growing
crops.
„ The county is also largest
in value of livestock 76,000 '
dairy cattle valued at $16.54
.million; 120,350 beef cattle,
$24:53 million, and 151,000
value of•$2.65
. It has the largest value In
vissiw gis•
momminommwer
Little Ads
do big jobs.
Huron Expositor Want Ads do
, more things for more people at
lower, cost than any other kind
of advertising in .eaforth Dial
527-0240 to place your Expositor
Wart Ad
he Want. Ad8' • 527=