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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-01, Page 6• I ! • fiuRoN Exposrgni; s AFQRTH, FEIN 1, 194.0 New. of NCR• 1E SILOS BUILT TO - LAST , inoMas.e. your %Milk production and beef cattle by building a concrete silo for high moisture corn, hay or ensilage. The average farmer has 2 to 4 silos. Do You Need Another Silo? Place your order now for erection in time for this year's crops. WES sHUGILL & SON CONTRACTORS ZURICH - t36-4928 • 29 years of experience. OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 • • WE ARE OVERSTOCKED BM SALE 10% OFF 10% OFF 20% OFF WOOL - 10% OFF BLANKETS 19% OFF SLIPPERS 20% OFF * * * FOR 10 DAYS ONLY , Anise Hail, reg. 29c Fruit Hail, reg., 29c Cocoa, reg. 29c ' Package Cookies, _Lemonade, reg. 85c Bags of Far y Chocolates Egg Rusks, reg. 21e each Soup, noodle, ,vegetable and chicken 4 fot 99c Bouillon Cubes, reg. 59c NOW 2 for 99c California Seasoning, reg. 39c NOW 3 for 99c * * * NOW 4 for 99c. NOW,4 for 99c NOW 25c ea. NOW 4 for 99c NOW 65c ea. 59c ea. or. 2 for 99c NOW -.6 for 99c Our Store will be CLOSED ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd° Do your shopping' early MAIN STREET VARIETY MAFORTH ONTARIO n•be Store with Almost Everything" . Read tke advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastifiae VARNA. The . annual. Saadalt Meeting Was held at the ehurch or, *MI:lay evening. Rev. Morrison openedwith scripture and prayer. ° It was decided) after much discussion, to have Sunday School meet during the church service on a two monthst trial basis. This will be tried, during February and March.ffi Officers named were: super- intendents, Bill McAsh, Bob Taylor and Aldie Mustard; sec- retary, 1VIrs. Bill McAsh; trea- surer, David Mustard; and aud- itors, Aldie Mustard and Bob Taylor. 445 Teachers named to classes are as follows: Senior class, Frank Postil, Mrs. Wat Webster, Fred Mcelymont; in- termediate class, Mrs, Louis Taylor, Mrs. Ida McClinchey; junior, Mrs. Bill Dowson, Mrs. Bev. Hill; primary, Mrs. Bill MeAsit, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson; kindergarten; Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Bob Webster; assistants, Mrs. Tom. Consitt and Mrs. Wayne Taylor. Girls wishing to take the 4- H club .74 CIO Girl Enter- tains" are asked to contact the leade , Bill Dowsen! or • Mrs. A1a Hayter this week. . News of ZION ytt_tpa,thy is extended to the Heed.fanuly 111 tn.e-death of their mother, ivirs. Joseph Reed, wno passect away in Community Hospital, 6 e a- fortn on W ednesday. iVliss Gayle Uinta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Liibb,/ Stratford, s pre n t the past' week .with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton • 1VIalcolm, while her parents are holidaying in Florida. Mr. Larry Barker, London, is home with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Barker, with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs, George Pep- per, • Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper on 'Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth, with her mother, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, on Sun- day. Mrs._ Joseph Reed passed --away in Seaforth 'CommunitY_ Hospital. She has been a re- sident of Braeside Rest Home Mitchell, for the Past three years: The former Bella L. Vosper, daughter of the late William Vosper and the for- mer Grace Mulherone and - was born in Fullerton Town- ship on August 1, 1881. She was married to joseph Reed after which they farmed on lot 11, con. 3. Mr. Reed pas- sed away in 1942. 'Mrs. Reed " is survived by one son, Gor- don. on .home place and two daughters Mrs. Mervin Nairn3/11 . and :s. Robert Gar - direr. both of Hibbert, and eight grandchildren. T w o brothers, .Hugh and Thomas Vdsper and one sister, prede-, ceased her. The late Mrs. Reed rested at the Heath and Leslie Fun- eral Horne. The funeral was held on Friday with Mr. Al- lan Ross in eharge. Pallbear- ers were Mr. Morley Lani- min, Morvet Stacey, Earl Ro- ney, Larry G-ardiner, Harold Naine. Hibbert, Jack Vosper, •Fullarton. Friends and relatives at- tended the funeral from Lon- don. St' Marys. Clinton, Stratford, Loridesboro, Cro- marty, St. Pauls. Fullerton, • Mitchell and district. f SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR - Thursday, Friday and Saturday ar P re • • • 3 16 -oz. jars $1 PEANUT BUTTER • . - Golden Dew MARGARINE Aylmer Choice FRUIT COCKTAIL Orange Flavour Crystals TANG • 'White Swan - White or Colo ,BATHROOM TISSUE 4 1-1b. prints 880 2 f4 -oz. tins 53( 5 31/4 -oz.- pkgs. $1 red '• • 2 -roll pkg. 230 Lee Crushed PINEAPPLE Mitchell's Vitaminized APPLE JUICE • • 2 ke..48-oz. tins 650 • 2 20 -oz. tins 490 PRODUCE BRUSSELS SPROUTS per lb. 290 Flotida . ORANGES, size 125 per .doz. 490 Florida CELERY, size 300 lge. stilk 250 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY , Pluite 627.0990 SUPERIOR • Q ree Delivery a. THIS WEEK AND NEXT by Roy Argyle Next week's PenStitittiona conference will take Canada another step along the road away front Britain, reducing further Ihe country's weak ening links with otir tradit ional institutions. • Ironically, at the same time as most of the country appears ready to demolish the ties between Canada and Britain - which in recent years have been more symb- olic than real - closer links are being forged with France. As English speaking Canad- ians strike out to a new dest- iny -within North America, our French-veaking citizens have suddenly discovered, ( and b e.n.. discovered b y), "their own mother coufitrY-" BO the upcoMing Ottawa COnference speriser0 by the federal gov'errirnent tt, cons- ider a Bill of' rogb. tO be attached to the Bt'its&l North America. ACt SPetid More time looking ir(eraid' leotard our own te,i'd sOlitildes; ratlier than outward toward London or Paris. rIew.p..1,0411•Kr.RM7:11,115VMH ' I Thus, the things, w c h queibec wants for itself, it will ask for little Prince Ed- ward Island as well. - tion sought by Quebec; • Ot- - tawl.Jandweroutdherentaeiwn Conftrendiera- ov- er foreign affairs,. defense, citizenship and trade and commerce. But the provinces wonkl garner vast new povVers in the fields of social and econo- mic affairs, ranging • the way from baby bonuses to divorce laws. A vital key to the new sharing of cowers would be that the provinces would be entitled to their _Aare og fed- eral funds, hop Ottawa.•Woulcl not be able to ;tell them What to spend the rrOneyi en. At s-vresent, the federal Over*. ment subsidi0e- ,*-arioirs' pro- grams which the provinces must ge along vvith if they are tn receive the funds. Such is the case with the medicare plan, on the federal lawbooks to go into effet Ju- ly; 1. Some of the provinces An the provincial premiers are to attend the conference. Thy'e ,bee,n glYeti a gwund ing in the agenda by, Justice Minister Pierre ElliettO Tru- deau, who visited the 10 pro- vincial capitals in preparing for the four day session.„A make Trudeau the man to beat in the Liberal leadership sweepstakes. , While Prime Minister Pea- rson didn't plan it that way, the conference has turned in- to- the- second- i•ound- of the new constitutional dialogue. The first was of course the Confederation for Tomorrow conference last fall in•Tronto organized by Ontario and en- thusiasticaly Supported by all the provinces. Out of that eonference came a remarkable amount of goodwill, and a significant softening of attitudes by the Western premiers. Previous to that get-together, they had hardly recognized Quebec as part of Canada, let alone been willing to consider re- shaping. the country's gov- ernment fram.e.work_in order_ to accomod,ate the one-third of our population of French origin. But by the time the Con- federation for Tomorrow conference had ended, it was evident a -freSli wind was threatening to blow away the cobwebby old BNA act. The session also marked a radical turning point in the strategy and tactics of Que- bec premier Daniel Johnson. It now appears that Mr. . Johnson came out of the con- ference convinced that Que- bec could gain morc by going along as just 'one of the 10 provinces in the never-ending federal and proVincial pow- er 'struggle. Quebec actually had much in common with the other provinces in seek- ing ,cornmon increased prov- incial' powers. Instead, therefore, of tak- ng on both Ottawa AND all the other provinces, it now appears Mr Johnson's goal to spearhead a common assault by ALL the provinces on fed- eral powers. This is why the Quebec stand at 'the. next week's con- ference will be to ask for in- creased authority for every province,. instead of a spec - al status for Quebec. 11 want to spend federal medi- eqvp on such funds in such fields as housing and educa- tion instead. but under the nresent constitutional set-up they mut go along with Ot- tawa's bidding or lose out en- tirely. News of Brodhagen The Luther League held its [annual meeting on January 21. The minutes and treasurer's" • reports were read. New officers were elected for 1968 and were: president, Bonnie Hoegy; vice - pent, Phyllis Hoegy; sec- ret , Sheila Siemon; treasur- e ug Leonhardt. Xo Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe visited with their ion and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolfe in London on Saturday. With Mrs. Rachael Ahrens Friday evening to celebrate her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Wesenberg,. _Brussels, Mrs. Irene Hinz, Guelph, Mr. 'and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt, Sea - forth, Mrs. Barbara McLeod, Mitchell, Mrs.- Lena Elligsen and Mr. and Mrs., Wilfred! Ah- rens. _._ Classified Ads pay dividends. BURNS LEANER cemetery' Officers. Named Wat Webster Was re-el)ected chairman of liaird's Cernetery Board for 1968 at the annual meeting last Wednesday in the IOOF BrOcefield. Other board members re-elected elude Reis Scott, John • Broad - feet, Gordon Richardson, liam MeAsh, Wilfred [Chilter, Mae Wilson and Adam Wilson. Mrs. Harvey Taylor is secretary - treasurer. WINCHELSEA The Ellinrville United Church Wotnen heldtheir January Meet- ing' on! 'ftditte0aY af(Oritettli at the elittreh Wititkine Present. *S. HOWartt,Pyra..' sang .atifiiifed with Paying of the fees. Mrs. Stewart 'Miners gave the study book on japan. Mr. a-nd Mrs. William Allen visited! on Saturday afternoon with their daughter Joan who is a patient in War Memorial Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs., William Wal- ters were guests on Thursday evening with Mrs. Wilbert Glanville and family of Staffa. .Mrs. Horace Delbridge visit- ed her father Mr. Bruce Cooper in South- Huron. Hospital- on Tuesday. • Miss Cheryl Parsons of near Exeter; spent Thursday with MTS. John Coward. . Mrs. John Coward) visited in Kirkton on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hannah. Miss Carol, Allen visited on Saturday afterntion-with Dian- ne Hutton. Miss Ruth Horne of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and! Raymond. In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON NO SMOKE, NO ODOull Office in Masonic Block • Main St., SEAFORTH Phone 527-1610 HE TING OIL Walde & Broadfoo`t ° Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth MITCHELL FERTILIZER & Supply. Limited One & a 14. miles West of Mitchell - 1/4. mile South Hwy, 8 FERTILIZER OurFertilizer' Is Not As Bad As Our Prices - MIXED TO YOUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS - t Hydraulic Fertilizer Augers -Save Time, Work and Money FARM WAGONS - TOMEN GRAIN & FERTILIZER BOXES SEE Acr GRAIN -CORN -BEANS ORDER NOW - Assure yourself of quality seed CEMENT IN MOISTURE - PRO' OF BAGS 0 0 MITCHELL FERTILIZER: & Supply Limited "Built by Fanners for Fanners" PHONE MITCHELL, 340-11141 - 9901 UNITE1), INVESTMENT SMIRK: . • LIMITED Exclusive Distributors of UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND Canada's mot popular mutual fund with a superior 10 year growth record* and) more shareholders (over 140,000) than any other Canadian corporation butorte. UNITED AMERICAN RAID A young and aggressiVe fund offering Canadians a unique opportunity to share in ownership of INDUSTRY U.S.A. - the greatest producer of wealth the world has ever known., UNITED VENTURE FUND A bold; new Mutual fund seeking accelerated capital growth through timely investment in exceptionally attractive Vep, ture opportunities 'which has achieved a spectacular 102.6% GAIN tN isivr ASSET VALUE PER SHARE IN THE FIRST TWBINE momns IT HAS BEEN IN OPERATION. For further information on any, or all, of these excellent investment opportunities, contact: or mail coupon NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE- . I *$1 ,000 invested in United!' Accamulative Fund on Jan, - vary 2, 1950, has grown to $34,343.52 on December 31, 1967 (with dividends reinvested) - a net gain of 243.4% in 10 years ALLAN WESTCOTT REPRESENTATIVE 6 PHONE EXETER 235-1808, RESIDENCE R.R. 1, CENTRALIA ED GRAIN SEE CORN and FERTILIZ R AVAILABLE .Dealers for: Alex M. Stewart & Son tinkled, Funks a:A.,' C--2.. • EARLY DELIVERY Ceith and Volume DISCOUNTS --Feed Grain Contracts. Available CONTACT US ON PRICES 527-19.10 Seaforth Truckload of Beatty Appliances SEE THE 1968 MODELS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES ..A Few 1967 Models At Terrific Prices 10 cu. ft. Beatty Frig. • List $249.00 Trade $199 10 cu. ft. Beatty Frig. Coppertone - List $284.95 Trade $229 10 cu. ft. Zero Temp Beatty Frig. List $369.95 Trade $289 10 cu. ft. Zero Temp. 1967 model Beatty - List $369.95 Trade $269 13 cu. ft, Zero Temp: Beatty frig. List $409.95 Trade $289 14 cu. ft. Zero Temp Beatty Frig. List $449.00 . • Trade $325 23 cu. ft. Freezer Beatty Aluminum lined• ' List $369.95 Special $269 Beatty 24" Range List $199.95 • Trade $140 Beatty 367 Range - List $289.96. Special Trade $219 Beatty Range 30" Only one left .Special $209 Beatty Washer model 521 List $329.95 • Special $289 Beatty Dryermodel 521 List $219.95 Special $179; Pair $450 Beatty Washer model 541 List $354.95 Special $310 ' " Beatty Dryer model 541 List $239.95 Special $199; Pair $425 Beatty Washer moidel 581 List $455.0" • , Special $369 Beatty Dryer model 581 List $264.95 'Special $229; Pair $580 • GINGERICH'S'Sajes Service Phone '527-0290 • Seaforth • • • • fir •