The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-15, Page 10EAFORTH
UPERIOR
TORE
SPECIALS
FOR
Thursday — Friday — Saturday •
White Swan
,BATHROOM TISSUE
Gold Seal
PINK SALMON
Puss-in Boots — 1S•oz.
CAT FOOD
Brim Decaffinated
INSTANT COFFEE
Brim Decaffinated
GROUND COFFEE
Clark's 14-oz.
BEANS with Pork ..
Schneider's
MINI SIZZLERS
Schneider's
KENT SIDE BACON lb. 990
Schnetdees
BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA
FLORIDA ORANGES • • •
HE AD LETTUCE • •
Canada No.1 CARROTS
4 fc'r 1.00
7%-oz. 490
6 for 1.00
4-oz. 1.15
lb. 1.15
4 for 1.00
lb. 390
• • lb. 690
doz. 490 2 for 49e
3 lb. 330
S i.
-,-,...,-,.- .., •,....43 .!
4,
0
• •
111101•110
Before You Buy . See the
F. E. PIG STABLING
'92.00
'45.00
DONALD COLE
Water Bowls
Pig Troughs 2 ft. 3 ft.
$4.75 $6.75
'9.95
4 ft.
$8,75
Feed Crate
Farrowing Crate with feeder . '74.00
Portable scales, Capacity 300 lin. f '198.00
Tie-up stalls with nylon belt, per sow ....'37.00
Tie-up stalls farrowing stalls
with nylon belt, per sow
Confinement stalls open front
and back, per sow ...
Nylon belly tie with chain. each '7.25
262-5242 RR 2 STAFFA
..„ . ,
14",.1MR HUR9N,EXP9$111:18,, WrORTK ANT, MARCH 1150, MO
1410101,10011imiopumifini ffiirninounimium
INCOME TAX
;
REPARED .
FOR FARMERS
BUSIN SSMEN and I,NDIVIDITAIS
-- Reasonable Rates
Phone today for an early appointment
I want to
thank you
for the
reception you
have given me
and the issues my
party stands for.
Council
considers
, (Continued from Page 1)
the flower pots on light standards
on Main Street again this year
and that' further pots would be
purchased as funds became avail-
able.
A letter was received from
Ken Coleman in regards to build-
ing a car wash in town. He asked
if he could purchase land from the
town for this purpose.
It was suggested he be shown
the land behind the GaY Lea
building as it was felt this might
be a suitable location.
Iteeve John Flannery re-
porting for the Finance and
General Government Committee
said that an inventory of unused
items the town owned had been,
prepared with the possibility of
having an auction sale. He also
suggested the band room in the
town hall should be cleaned up.
,Councillor Betty Cardno vase
porting for the protection to
persons and property committee
said the new police chief was
scheduled to start work next
Monday.
She said her committee re-
commended that former
Constable Lloyd Eisler be paid
$259.84 in sick leave pay he had
accumulated.
Councillor GeorgeHildebrand
reporting for the Arena
Committee presented a letter
from Arena Manager, Art Strong
to council in which he asked for
an increase in pay to $7,500 a
year or he would be forced to
resign. Council rejected the
increase.
A letter from the Minor
Hockey Association asking for
free ice time for the Flying
Fathers hockey game was also
rejected by council.
Deputy Reeve Wilmer Cuthill
said the town grader needs re-
pairs. Council agreed that this
should be carried out.
He stated a tree on George
Street was to be removed • as it
was in bad shape.
A tree on the property of
Junior Storey on Goderich Street
West will not be removed as his
committee felt it did not ,block
access to his lane.
A letter from the town em-
ployees seeking a raise in pay
was forwarded to the finance
committee for study.
Council decided to apply for
subsidies in regard to the Birch
Street construction project to be
carried out this year.
Council also felt an arena
renovation program, the possible
purchase of an incinerator for the
dump, and the Brantford Street
drain are projects that should be
started as soon as possible this
year.
• A by-law to rebate taxes Of
farmland within the town was
passed by council.
The meeting adjourned at
11:45 p.m.
Students receive bursaries
Whatever your choice...
I urge you to
cast your ballot today.
Polls close at 7:00 p.m.
by Joan U. baler
Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
.Significant Dates in World War
11 in March 1942, Thirty-one
Years Ago This Month
March 8, 1942 - Rangoon falls
to the ,iapanese.
March 0, 1942 - Allied forces
surrender in Netherlands, East
Indies.
Mar 17, 1942 - General Douglas
MacArthur lands in Australia
to take charge of the fight
against Japan.
March 18, 1942 - Single mili-
tary Commands were estab-
lished over Canadian forces
in the Atlantic, Newfoundland,
Pacific areas. Alcan (Alaska)
Highway under construction.
March 24, 1942 - Ottawa an-
nounces selective service pro-
gram for industry, meets man-
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
MI Types pf Repairs
Phone 527-0270
power shortage ny oirecting
people to jobs.
fin through March thirty-one
years ago, Canadian troops were
training in the mud and cold. A
new type of training had been
introduced. Battle drill which
involved driving men to the limit
of endurance on an assault
course, described by some as a
physical torture, intended to turn
men into supermen. 'Assault
training consisted of running ten
miles, crawling on your stomach
through collapsing earth tunnels,
swimming in freezing rivers in
full battle order. There were
some that lost their lives in
this form of hardening up train-
ing. One thing could be said
In favour of battle drill, and
that is, when troops finally did
get into action against the ene-
my, somehow it did not seem
quite So frightful having already
suffered the great discomfort
of that dreadful training.
PAST EVENTS
Last Friday, Mirch 9th, the
Bingo attracted eighty-eight
players. Prizes to the value of
$325.00 were won.
COMING EVENTS
Friday, March 16 - Bingo as
usual at the Legion Hall.
Saturday, March 1'7 - Legion
skating party at the Arena.
Monday, March 19 - Zone C 1
executive meeting in Brus-
sels
mow
IS THE EMPIRE.
vJHIcN WAY
YOU CANT MISS /T
ITS RIGHT
STATE 1301 1.)155? ACROSS -1-1E=
STREET FRutY1 THE klCORD
ORDER YOUR
SEED GRAIN,
CORN, BEANS
AND
GRASS SEED
Before the Rush
ANNUAL MEETING
EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
Tuesday, March 20th.
Tickets available from Directors or at the
office.
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770 Seaforth
Two young area students in
Respiratory Technology were
awarded $250.00 bursaries at
the regular meeting of the Huron-
Perth TBRD Association in strat-
ford on March 7th. Miss Debbie
Hodges of' Dungannon and Chris
McDougall of Fullarton were pre-
sent at the,trieeting and gave an
interesting presentation on Res-.
piratory Disease Home Care.
Mrs. Edith Fisher reported
for the Education Committee and
other routine reports were given
by Miss Verna Dunsmore, Mrs.
Frank Dodds, Ralph Goren and
Garnet Prest.
Mrs. Fisher mentioned that
the Ecology Contest picture and
write-up would be in a national
Bulletin in the near future. She
said five members had toured the
new McMaster University Med-
ical Centre and that an invitation
had been extended by the new
university Hospital for members
to tour the Chest Disease Unit
in the near future, Dr. Owen
Clarke is the Medical Director of
the Unit. -
Miss Dunsmore reporte that
Adult Conditioning, Children's
Conditioning programmes and
swimming are in progress and
other rehabilitative programmes
and social services are continu-
ing.
Ralph Goren reported that the
$37,429.94 received from the 1973
Christmas Seal Campaign was an
'all time' high but that we need
an even higher return if the needs
of the extensive programme are
to be met.
Mr. Prest gave the financial
report backing up Mr. Goren's
suggestion that more money is
needed for research and educa-
tional ventures.
HOLIDAY STORE CLOSING
MARCH 9 to 20
CROWN
HARDWARE
PHONE 527-1420 SEAFORTH
1,* 4'r e JA
FOR HELP OR INFORMATION
PHONE:
GODERICH - 524-2125
CLINTON - 482 .-3426
HENSALL - 212-2922
Advertisement authorized by the New Demotratic Riding Association
TURN ONS .
Space was at a premium when some 3,000 people accepted Jack Riddell's invitation to a
barbeque on Monday. In the top picture are Jeff and Greg McPherson of Seaforth who entertained
with bagpipe selections. The middle picture shows a portion of the crowd while below, Mr.
Riddell introduces Liberal leader Bob Nixon to the audience. (Picture by Zurich Citizens News)
RONNENBERG INSURANCE
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