HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-07, Page 4HurOn Perlkffund
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HURON CANADIAN FABRICATORS
(1968) LTD
•••
SEAFORTH
WOltioi.-t\nikV/pm-Q5q,,,s.c4A„.\u LAANA"ya.&
27-0310
Our Store Features . . .
GIGANTIC SELECTIONS OF
CHINA. GIFTS and
GLASSWARE
Dainty, Delicate Pieces, and All Very
Decorative
Christmas Table Decorations
Christmas Napkins, Table Cloths
, to Match.
Christmas Crackers,
Candles.
2.98 - 3.98
Packages from
59c to $1.98
Nationally known Rustcraft
and Coutts-Hallmark Cards
and Wrapping
Gay, Colorful Wrapping
Paper, Tape and Stickers
FOLDS 15c and• 25e
Hundreds of titles
froni which to
choose.
Let us help you
avoid the Christmas
Rush !
A small deposit
holds any purchase
until Christmas
Now Featuring
GRANDMA
LEE'S
EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
'OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Maxwell( House
GROUND COFFEE
lb. 950
!overleaf
FLAKED TUNA 6-oz. 490
FAB DETERGENT Giant 694
BEEF or IRISH STEW 24-oz. 590
Robin Hood
ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 7 lb. 850
Ontario No. 1
WAXED TURNIPS lb. 90
Florida Vine Ripened
TOMATOES . . lb., 330
Schneider'?
RlNL BOLOG A lb. 690
Schneider's
COUNTRY SAUSAGE lb. 690
FROZEN STEAKETTES lb. 850
ASSORTED FRESH CAKE DONUTS...,
Ro in Hood
C KE MIXES 19-oz. 390
A Report From
Queens Park
by Murray Gaunt,M.P.P.
CARAVELLE®
POCKET WATCHES
by
BULOVA
CARAVELLE MODEL 43903Y
All yellow handsomely textured
case. Easy to read bone white •
that with black arabic numerals,
$49.95
NOW AVAILABLE AT
ANST.ETT
• .
CARAVELLE MODEL 49300Y Meek design, yellow case and mark ,
ers are highlighted by a brushed
white dial. Convenient date window. • Sefforth — Clinton — Walkerton $39.95
JEWELLERS Ltd.
•
, FEATURE!
BOXED CARDS
50 to a box
95c
Other Boxes — $1.00 - $1.25 - $1.50 up
Tr Tr
We have a full Selection, including the popular Rustcraft,
Norcross and Coutts-Hallmark Lines.
Personalized Christmas Cards for every member of the family
Spicial Cards for Special Occasions — s,‘
Open Wednesday Afternoons from now until Christmas
arone s
ROOKS A ND STATIONERY STORE
3".
41...LTF!E HURON. EXPOSIT4R, SE FOIRTHf. ONT.* DEC- 74 1972
•L WERS I
To meet all requirements
type and auger models
also custom built—$300 up
see the manufacturer
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS : Dial 527-0240
- at LARONE'S
BOOKS GAMES
PAINT BY NUMBER SETS
make popular gifts
144 Game Board, Puzzles and Monopoly.'
Games the Whole Family May Enjoy!
Here at LARONE'S you'll find a selection of everything that
goes' to make Christmas a memorable occasion!
In Our Dry Goods Department You Will
• find hundreds of useful and practical gifts !
Biggest stock ever of .
LADIES' HANKIES
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
LINGERIE — SLEEPERS
HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES
SCOTCH .LACE TABLECLOTHS
Dozens of seledtions
of Boxed
PILLOW. CASES
and '
VANITY SETS
The Perfect Gift
4.98 5.98
Boys' and Girls' Tee Shirts
And Complete Line of Hosiery
CAR COATS for Children and Youth
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The Walton Unit invited the
8th and 16th unit and McKilleP
Unit to their special meeting in
the basement of the church, with
a good attendance present.
Mrs. Walter Bewley opened
the meeting welcoming everyone.
A short devotional period fol-
lowed with Mrs. Stewart McCall
reading the scripture from the
Book of John. Mrs. Norman
Schade took the meditation fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. Herb
Traviss. Mrs. Doug Fraser read
a poem, on Remembrance.
Mrs. Walter Bewley held a
quiz on India preceding the film
"Towards self-help in India"
which stressed how the church is
trying to help them help them-
selves.
The units then formed separ-
ately for their business period.
Mrs. Nelson Reid was in charge
of the Walton Unit. The copper
money was handed to the lead-
ers, Mrs. Ray Hudther, and Mrs.
Nelson Marks, with Mrs. Hue-
ther's side being the winners for
the year. It was decided to have
the Christmas party on Wednes-
day evening December 13th inthe
church basement beginning with
a supper, the losing side to make
arrangements. The leaders for
next year, are to be appointed
at the December meeting. Boxes
are to be packed for shut-ins.
Mrs. Walter Bewley reported
on the Regional meeting she had
attended as a delegate at Bruce-
field.United Church in the fall.
rs. Mac Sholdice from the
nominating committee brought in
the slate of officers for 1973:
President - Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Vice President - Mrs. Win.
Thamer, Secretary - Mrs. How-
ard Hackwell, Treasurer - Mrs.
Mac Sholdice, Press Reporter -
Mrs. Allan McCall, Supper Corn-
mittee - Mrs. Fred Dunk, Mrs.
Emmerson Mitchel , Mrs. Ernie
Stevens, Mrs.. John ord011,Quilt
Committee - Mr. Wm. Coutts,
Mrs. Ralph Traviss.
The meeting closed with all
the units joining in singingGrace.
followed by lunch being, served
by the hostesses, Mrs.I'Gordon
Murray, Mrs. Art Heard, and
Mrs. Howard Hackwell, assisted
by hostesses from the other
units.
- Euchre
winners
Due to the inclement weather
and bad roads, the attendance was
down at the card party, in the
Walton Community Hall Friday
evening, There were seven tables
in play, with prizes gOing to:
High lady - Mrs. Russell Marks,
low lady - Mrs. Jean Miller,
High man - Torrence Dundas,
low man - James McDonald,
holder of lucky cup - Mrs. R.
Marks.
The evening concluded with
lunch being arranged by the host-
esses, Mrs. Alvin McDonald,
Mrs. James Nolan, Mrs. Allan
McCall and Mrs. James Mc-
Donald. '
The card parties will resume
in the New Year when it is hoped
everyone will come out and enjoy
a social get together.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett
and Chris of Grimst,Ny spent
a recent weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lee.
The Youth Club met at the
church on Sunday evening with
Constable W. Moulton of the OPP
as special speaker whose topic
was on snowmobili safety.
Mrs. Torrence. Dundas spent
a few days last week with her
daughter, Olene, Mrs. W. Stutz
and baby daughter in waterloo.
The first meeting of the Young
Couple's Club will take 'place at
.the Manse, this Friday evening.
Miss Sandra Watson R.N.,
London visited onSunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Watson, David, Ann and marYp
Mission Band members are
reminded to bring in their Mite
Boxes to the meeting this coming
Sunday morning. -
The date for the Annual Sun-:
day School Christmas Concert
has been set for Tuesday even-
ing, of next week.
The Lost and FoUnd girls
group and leaders sang Christ-
mas Carols to the patients at
Kilbarchan Nursing Home on
Tuesday evening.
•
11r. Richard Potter this week
said the responsibility for deal-
ing with/ Government cutbacks
for Ontario hospital construction
and grants for active treatment
beds was solely up to local ad-
ministrations and boards of gov-
ernors.
During the exchange, Op-
position Leader Robert Nixon
accused Dr. Potter of initiating
a grant policy that reflects "the
most atrocious kind of waste
of public funds or the worst
possible kind of planning."
Mr.. 'Nixon said the' policy
will force 1200-1500 hospital
beds 'to be put mothballs".
Dr. Potter replied that he
felt - that what the Ministry was
saying was that there are ap-
proximately' _ 1200-1500 active
treatment beds that are not nec-
essary at the present time for
the proper care of patients.
The Minister said some of the
beds will be used for other pur-
poses. He pointed out they may
be used for extended care faci-
lities, for convalescent facilities
or some other type of care, a
lower grade of care than an
active treatment patient.
• The Federal Government will
pay 75% of Ontario's experimen-
tal guaranteed income pro-
gramme if current negotiaions
are concluded.
The Minister of Community
and Social Services has pre-
viously announced that the Min-
istry will pay a guaranteed an-
nual income to between 800-
The Essex County flood relief
fund will get $1,211 from Huron
and Perth counties if the county
councils respect the wishes of
the Huron-Perth 1967 tornado
disaster fund committee.
The Huron-Perth fund, with
,$1,211 left in it has been
dissolved by the disaster com-
mittee, The committee decided
to divide the money evenly be-
tween the two county councils.
It suggested the councils then
turn their shares over to help
flood victims on Pelee Island.
Mrs. Ann Burchill of Dublin,
committee secretary, and Earl
ance payments. The programme
will commence December 1st
and run to May 31st, 19'73.
The second part of the pro-
gramme is the initiation of a
number of projects such as
special grants to Conservation
Authorities, improvement to pro-
vincial parks and funding of la-
bour intensive activities in for-
est. and wildlife management and
transportation.,
Celebrate
•
anniverary
This year's spending will con- While there were suggestions
centrate on the Municipal Em- Tuesday that a recount would be
ployment Incentive Programine. requested, Mr. Nicholson said
Seed-producing plants, in-
cluding the conifers, appeared
about, two hundred million years
hiring temporary workers who 'tion day, he felt nothing would be
would otherwise be receiving gained by a recount. He said he
Oak trees produce bumper
crops of acorns once every three
or four years.
Dick of R.R.2, Staffal the
chairman, said about $1,000 was
left In the $64,006 fund after
damage assessments and pay-
ments were made.
The $1,000 was designated as
administrative expenses - pay_
ments to committee members
who spent weeks and months on
the project.
However most members of
the committee declined the $106
or $200 allotted them.
The money was then conver-
ted into a bank bond by Mr.Dick
and mom than $100 interest has
been added. •
The committee noted that a
Sarnia disaster fund had con-
tributed $1,000 to the Huron-
Perth group and felt it would be
proper to send the money along
to those on the hard-hit Erie
shoreline of Essex County.
The move was questioned 'at
first by Ellard Lange, reeve of
South Easthope Township, who
wondered if it was wise to have
the moneysent to the Pelee area.
He said he had heard that more
than 70 percent of the cottages
and homes damaged were Amer-
ican-owned and that many of them
were not lived in but held for
-speculative purposes.
In the end the committee voted
unanimously for the motion. The
county councils , because they
have control of the money, Will
have the ultimate say in how it
will be used.
• The fund was set up by a
citizens' committee, which,
working with the county councils,
raised $32,000. The province
matched the amount.
A vicious twister ripped
through the farming arm from
Hensall to Dublin on April 17,
1967. One man was killed and
heavy damage resulted.
Brussels
Reeve leads N
in tight race
cheon was returned for a further
Brussels Reeve J. L. McCut-
two year term by a slim three
vote margin over his only op-
ponent Alan Nichol in Mon- fr day's municipal election. The
vote was McCittcheon 293, Nich-
olson 290.
Brussels electors turned out
in record numbers to vote for
410
counted carefully and thatthe an-
nounced totals were accurate.
In the race for council three
of the four members of council
were returned. They were Hank
Tenpas 375, Ivan Campbell
343, and Roy W. Kennedy 245.
A new member Wayne Lowe was
elected with 285 votes. Other
candidates were Har*Old Bridge
239, Alex Keffer 225 and James
McTaggart 220.
PUC commissioners also
were returned for a further term.
They are C. L. Workman 390 and
Col. Krauter 381., The third
candidate was David Hastings Jr.
who polled 240 votes.
Easy Way- to Say.
Christmas Thanks
Here's art' idea for a won-
derful way for youngsters
to say thank-you for Christ-
mas presents = and much
easier than persuading them
to write thank-you notes!
Get someone to take a
picture of the yougster
showing him o;. her Wolding
or using the gift. Then get
him. to write just a few
words pf thanks on a piece
of paper or the photo itself.
Grandma, or Uncle,- is sure
to be doubly pleased!
BIBLES For
Christmas Giving
Our selection includes
New Anglican and
United Church Hymn
Books, Books of
Praise, Anglican
Church Prayer Books.
Now of Wo,Ifon
;41ffida*If"" Unirelecis officers for the coming ypar
duce approximately 29,000 tern- .. mary, s. for the reeveship, it was mid- porary jobs during the peak un- "night before election officials
employment months. were able to declare winners.
This programme provides 100% ago. while he was concerned as to '
grants to local governments for certain of the procedures on elec-
welfare or unemployment insur- was satisfied the ballots had been
• Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott
of Brussels, were honoured by
their family on the occassion of
their 25th wedding anniversary
on Saturday. The family gathered
at Danny's Restaurant at Wing-
ham for a family supper.
The couple were married in
St. Mary's United Church, St.
Mary's, on December 5, 1947,
by the late Rev. Alsworth. They
have 4 sons and- 5 daughters.
Robert and Richard of Brussels,
David of R.R.2, Atwood, and
Douglas of Walton. Mrs. Roy
(Marlene) Glanville of Sea-
forth, (Bonnie) Mrs. Dennis Beu-
erman of R.R.4, Walton, Nancy
Lou and Barbara at home. They
also have three granddaughters.
The family gathered later at
the home of their parents where slates of candidates for municl-
1000 working poor families in they opened many gifts, and pal office. Nearly 80% of those three Ontario locations. family pictures were taken., eligible to vote cast ballots.
The,,,OntarioGoverainent .Also,•present.for. the .occas- . Faced-with -the-number of
nounced at .$50 lison Pabzinfp02,5f Mr. „V.LitatIS MORT° yi eftMifiaitpprithe several setts of
11STARSAFaRill# d wErwm.-Immoqtrasstow.uoapae,stwaysballutsraluxha•munkuttritltvIaktgrace
Special value by Coutts and
Rustcraft
BOXED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
45 cards for
$1.98
SOLID PACKS — A package
of 25 high quality cards
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00
11.040,411.40•41040.01,...0.41,01.0.•,••••••••••••••••••41,......al
Your holiday mail will be
joining a lot of other mail very soon.
This is the busiest season for
the people who move the mail.
So to be assured that your mail.
reaches its destination
before the hOlidays,
mail before the dates below.
Dec.13 — Out-of-town
Dec.1.7 — In town
Make yOur holiday 'mail letter
perfect. Include the correct postage;
Canada and U.S.A.
Letter mail (sealed - first cla'ss) - 80
Unsealed greeting cards - 60
All other countribs (air mail)
Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 150
Unsealed greeting cards - 120
And remember the dates above.
If you meet our deadlines, we'll
meet yours.
1114, Canada Postes
Post Canada
N\
Get me to the boxon time.
•
C