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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-14, Page 66,411E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 14, 1972 ORDER YOUR ff7.11171 While Prices Are at Their - LOWEST Prices Going Up Weekly SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 DrItaltalatAbli-0144-2401142 LAST MINUTE at LARONE S_ GLASSWARE and CHINA Seafordi Farmers seek better deal ' from Hydro (By Keith Roulston) Farmers in Bruce County and the northestern part of Huron County have organized to fight for a better deal with regards to a proposed power line to run * from Douglas Point Nuclear Gen- erating Station to Seaforth. Adrian Vos of Blyth, a member of the property com- mittee of the Huron Federation of Agriculture told directors of the Federation Thursday that the Huron" and Bruce Federations through their property com- mittees have met with all farmers in the path of the proposed high- voltage line except those in Hul- lett township and there has been complete agreement on setting up a negotiating committee to fight for the best possible deal for farmers. The negotiating com- mittee will be chaired by Burton Hodgins, president of the Bruce Federation of Agriculture-- The Huron Federation agreed to supply money to help the com- mittee do its job. Dave McCallum of Turnberry said farmers who will be affec- ted in that area have already chip. ped in to a fund to support the committee's work and the Turn- berry Township Federation of Agriculture is also giving finan- cial support. He said the farmers feel that since Ontario Hydro is hiring specialists to talk to far- mers about the line, they should have specialists who can talk back. With good financial back- ing, he said, the committtee can get these people. Mr. McCallum said only a few farmers feel they can stop the line from going through their area' while most are interested in seeing that their best interests, and those of their municipality are looked after. News of STAFFA Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman The canvas for the Ability Fund (March of Dimes) for Falb- bert Township is now completed with a grand total of $381.25 received. This is a n eighty dollar increase' over last year. Canvassers who gave of their time to complete the project be- 0 fore winter weather were; Mrs. Frank Van Bergen, Mrs. Leslie Barnes, Mrs. Melva Murray, Mrs. George Ducharme, Mrs. Ron Pinder, Mrs. Joe Dorsey, Mrs. Joseph Lane, Miss Marilyn Roney, Mrs. Stan Pullman, Mrs. Russell Taylor, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mrs. 4' Alan—Miller, Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. Glen Elliott, Mrs. Robert Laing, Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Mrs. Wesley Russell, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Dow, Mrs. Jack Brintnell and Mrs. Donald Kernick. Mrs. Clifton Miller acted as chairman for the 10th year. Some areas in Hibbert were canvassed for the first time this year. Miss Bonnie Miller, Toronto spent the week end with her father, Mr. Clifton Miller and Paul and visited with her mother who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Bill Worden and Rob Temple- man returned home Friday from a nine week holiday in Europe, visiting England, Holland, Ger- many, Austria,Switzerland,Spain and France. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boylan and family, Ethel visited Sunday , mith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and tam ily. 4 Yi 4 0 1971 PINTO 2-door, 1,600 c.c, 4-speed and radio, Licence K39-693 1969 MUSTANG G.T, 390, high perfor- mance V-8 and 4-'speed. Licence K50799 7 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ib ACROSS I. Cowardly lion in "Wizard of Oz" 5. Wire measure- ment 8. South African plant Fideles" 13. Wail 14. Less - accelerated 15. German river 16. Ernesto Guevara 17. Poetical adverb - 18. Reduced 20. Greek letter 21. Watched 22. British gun 23. Metric measure 25. Man- handled 26. Sneaky 27. "Gift of the 28. Black cuckoo 29. American tree 32. Decay 33. Tell it like it isn't 34. Spanish article 35. Customary to a clan 37. Chips' partner 38. Convince 11. Squirrel 39. Appraise monkey 40. Seafarer 12, Messen- 41, Augury ger boy's DOWN trip 1. Price tag 16, Mani.- 2. Texas toba shrine Indian 3. Jackie 19, "Jane Gleason's - " phrase 22. Heroic 4. Electrical narra- unit tive 5. Reduced to 23. Athens' pulp old rival 6. Was lazy 24, Caruso 7. Papal and name McCor- 10, Widely cul- mack, tivated pink e.g. 2 wds.)-' 25, Head Today's Answer TIMM MOO' MOM @MOOR MOM MOW NMIE POW HO MEMOIR HMQ OEM MOM+ MEREMO MEM OW UHF ECRIENOW MEg ECM E OEWOWO E000 CUOMO ©p0 ©fill NUM MONTI 27. Author, Norman 29, -- Bow 30. Doughy miztture 31. Blanched 36. Merely 37 To and - fi 7 w 2 1 4 ./:/,/ '4 '8 is 14 4 a Yes, Virginia . . . There is A Santa Claus He's the Fellow Who Sells Used Cars At Snider's 23-557- FoR Hot /14 V SE,956/V " riPEVore N 9 EN/91.F" OF 77/1 • OyTAR/o POLICE PROWNC/191-- • Happy citizens attend annual Christmas party 1971 PINTO 2-door, 2,000 c.c., automatic, rodio end-protection group. Licence H76-281 .; 1967 FORD 2-door, 8, automatic and radio. Licence K39920 9895 $2195 $ 995 1966 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door, 6 $ cylinder automatic, radio, 56,000 actual lady 795 driven miles, Licence '1(41.057 1972 MUSTANG Mach II, 351 high p erfor- mante, V-8, Hurst, 4-speed transmission, radio and t2pe player, limited slip rear axle, 17,000 actual miles. Licence K43-598 1970 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2-door hard- top, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, Licence K42.490 WEEKEND SPECIAL 1969 FORD CUSTOM 500 6-passenger sta- tion wagon. V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio, Weekend special price. Uncertified Licence X17-283 , PICKUP 1967 FORD STYLESIDE F100, 6 cylinder, radio, rear bumper, heavy duty suspension, $3895 $2095 9095 9195 Remember It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 Snider Motors Books and Games 19c, 29c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.29 Make the Perfect Gift for the Most Discriminating Person ! Christmas Table Centres Christmas Serviettes - Tablecloths Crackers - Fancy Boutoniersa - Candles - Toys — Puzzles — Dolls Paint by Number Sets BalkdrCilocolates, Candy Canes In Our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of Selections For That Gift You Are Shopping For I T-SHIRTS — 1.3, 24x and 8-14 — 2.25 to 3.49 TOWELS and TOWEL SETS . LINGERIE at 2.98 and 3.98 — SLEEPERS • HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES TABLECLOTHS from 1.98 and 2.29, 3.59,, 4.98 LACE TABLECLOTHS, 4.98 to 12.98 BOYS JEANS, 4 to 6X and 8 to 14 BILLFOLDS and WALLETS MITTS and GLOVES — CHILDREN'S HOSIERY CHRISTMAS TREE Licit-as & BULBS For Indoor and Outdoor Sets See Our Decorative Selections of GIFT WRAPPING and TIES, TAGS and Seals, 25c, 68c, 1.29, 1.59, 1.98 .0..0' +IP ..•••-••• SLEEPWEAR Children's Ladies' ' Teens' LARONE'S Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts 004n Wednesdays from now unill Chrbfross There were 97 members of the Happy Citizens Club at the annual Christmas dinner party held at The Queen's Hotel Tuesday evening.. Rev. NIeKyin E. Reuber asked the blessing.'"---., Mayor"Fratk in hig address to the senior citizens, recalled events of his childhood in the town and remembered some some of the older buildings. The Queen' Hotel has been the site of a hotel since 1857, but then it was called the,,'"Downey House". When it burned down in 18'16, it was called The British Hotel. The new hotel built on the site in 1877 was named The Queen's. Gordon Scott president of the Legion, spokebr,1\jy. Euchre as ere yed following the dinner. - Mrs Albert Baker presented 4 as follows; Mrs. Joseph Mt Lellan of Hensall, the lady coming the farthest; Mrs. E;ila Hoegy of 48 Huron Street, the lady with the most grandchildren Mrs. Mae Dorrance, the lady living the longest in Seaforth; Joseph White, the, man with the ,most girls in the family. fkle'k Friday happy Citi- zens will be taken in two bus loads by Mr. and Mrs. william Huron County farmers are upset because of the price they are having to pay for fuels. It was noted at the Huron Federation of Agriculture in Clinton on Thursday that gasoline can now be purchased far cheaper at gas pumps in Huron than in -bulk at the farm. Mason Bailey, president, of the Federation, said he had asked Bill Stewart, Ontario Minister of • Agriculture, at the bearpit break- fast session at the recent Ontario Federation of agriculture con- Hodgert to Lambeth and London to view the beautiful Christmas lighting and on their return the Women's Auxiliary to the-Sea- forth Legion will provide a lunch. Lorne Dennis is president of the senior citizens , erRup and , Mrs. Albert Baker IA secretary- treasurer. vention if' he was aware of the situation. Mr. Stewart said he was not. "And he said it with a straight face", Mr. Bailey said in sur- prise. "I even asked the quest- ion with a straight face:" Huron Centennial School at Brucefield and some other rural schools in Huron were closed Wednesday due to weather con- ditions. Murphy Brothers buses from Clinton did no't operate on concession' roads but did trans- port high school students living on the highway to Central Huron Secondary School. Les flabkirk of Seaforth re- ported all his buses were out and completed their trips bringing students to Seaforth and Walton schools. News of Huronview The first Christmas program of the season was arranged and directed last Sunday afternoon by Dr. Charles TOIL of Seaforth. The variety concert included selections by the Seaforth Junior Band, led by Dr. Toll; the Henderson sisters, Donna, Darlene, and Debbie, vocal trio; The Albert sisters, Linda and Ann sang several duets, and provided their own accompaniment with electric guitars; the Rose sisters, Debbie and Janice, vocal duets; accordion solo by Shirley Bennewles; and piano solo, Ann Stewart. Doug. Stewart led a sing song of Christmas Carols accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Rose. It was standing room only on Wednesday afternoon at the December birthday party. The party was provided by the Bluevale Women's Institute who presented the sixteen cele- brants with gifts and served birthday cake and tea to about 200 residents and guests following the program. Mrs. Melvin Craig was mistress of ceremonies for the afternoon with Mrs. Carl Johnston, pianist for the group; singing led by members of the institute. David and Dwight Golby played several numbers on the electric guitar anti accordion. There were dance numbers'by Barbara and Karen Johnston. The Bluevale dancing dolls - Carol Armstrong, Evelyn Stamper and Marie DeVos entertained the audience with their comedy dance. There were vocal duets by Eileen Sellers and Irene Bosman and vocal solos by Jean Willets and Mrs. De Koeiyer. Mrs. Burke, a former resident of the Bluevale area, thanked the ladles on behalf of the residents. Slide pictures of special events and birthdays at Huron- view were shown on Family night. Sharon Coiclough of Clinton played her guitar and sang some favourite numbers. Miss Gidley accompanied at the piano for the singing of Christmas carols. Metkibers of the Happy Citizen Club ale seen above playing cards at their annual Christmas dinner party. (Staff Photo) 'T(,,/4S 66, 41161,17- BEroke CO/Si-MRS AND ALL '771kbeIGN re, 7oLtJ nJ PEoPl...E C.C./ERE NAPPY , AiOT A FACE' G(...dole.F A tg0C A _IN ET- kor A ?Die vEr BEEN Dierio<hvG /7" s 774.97" THZY 1.0 Ate._ 23.E-t ,t/ Doi,vG Son-LE 771/ Ale /A/ C7 17 De e/A-1/ 4ND To DrerVZ ON 7-1-1/C DAy oie .,q /y Lt/o /z(.7 6-4/09,v Ere .z _s- /N.DEE,O -77/AT O, . GvA). e ED , (A./.EA/7" 8 y CAQ O/e D 47-• NOME 4s CAOPirrin.q S /3/ oce NiNG /VIP/pi VE'D Z.( //-r-H Ai0 CH/L7,,ern1 .91-ONE . Over 97 members of `the Happy C itizens Club were in attendance at the annual Christmas dinner party Tuesday evening. Above Mrs. Albert Baker speaks to Mr. Lorne Dennis, club president. (Staff Photo)/ 1969 GALAXIE 5004-door hardtop, 302V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering. One owner. Licence K57140 ' 1971 FORD Country Sedan, :6 passenger station wagon, V-8 automatic, power steering power brakes, Licence X24982.' 1971 MERCURY MARQUIS deluxe, 2-door hardtop, power equipped. Licence K44-409.,' 9795 $3195 BOXED PILLOWCASES A wide assortment ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions — Income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company -- of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES Here's a great way.to, put your money to work: 7 3/4 % interest, guaranteed on 5 -year terin deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. TORONTO-372 Bay Street (416) 364-1495 BAR RIE -35 Dunlop Street (705) 126.6495 ORILLIA 13 Mississeee St. E., (705) 325-2226 STERLING TRUSTS Gas prices upset farmers et • , p 41,4 kr. .4 4 .41 4 4 4 '