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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-02-08, Page 811rIE HURON OXPoSrFOR, SiAFORTH, ONT., FEB:54 1 er Now for Your Spring Needs N rne. IEED GRAIN OltAS4 SEED •FERTIL1ZER While Supplies Are Good CASH DISCOUNTS IN EFFECT 4% on Fertilizer — 2% on Seed Grain as well as usual discounts 0 0 R D'tl? NOW! OIL and GREASE CASH DISCOUNTS IN EFFECT SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seaforth WE'RE OVERSTOCKED! We Have To Clear These Models Out And That Means YOU GET A BARGAIN AT WEST -END GARAGE Pontiac - Buick Dealer In MITCHELL • 1966 Ford Galaxie 500, with 390 motor, 4 - door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, . whitewalls — one owner, 1965 Pontiac 8, A.T., coach — a real good buy• 1965 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -door hardtop, V-8, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, maroon with black vinyl top. 1965 'Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -door hardtop, V- 8, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, green. 1965 Valiant Barracuda V-8,. automatic; bucket seats. 1965 Rambler Classic, 6 -cylinder standard, radio, new tires.. 1963 Pontiac 4 -door sedan, 6 -cylinder auto- matic, radio, whitewall tires. - 1963 Ford sedan, V-8, automatic, whitewall tires. 1962 Chev. Bel -Air 6 -cylinder automatic, radio, whitewalls, power steering. 1 1961 Pontiac sedan. TRUCKS 1963 Ford 1/2 -Ton Pick -Up. 4065 GMC 1-Ton,with dual,wheels. AT WEST END GARAGE Pontiac Buick Dealer MITCHELL : PHONE 348-8932 Open Every Evening till 10 to Serve You And all Night if we have to. News of , STAIKFA. Mrs. 14454011, WOrtitt„Was hostess for the AgrioultUre and 1 - Canadian Industries' meeting of the Staffa Wonon's Institute at her horde on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ed Chappel presided; ed with t an open w he Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. A letter was read from Mrs. Small the president of the OFVVI. Fees were approved and' sent to Guelph for the officers' conference on April 39, lVlay 1 and 2. The Institute has been asked to cater to a dinner in the Township Hall in March. Plans were made for a card party in the Township Hall on Feb. 16, with circle two in charge. A committee was nam- ed to purchase material for quilts for the War Memo Hospital, to be quilted at 1, e March work meeting. Seventeen members answer- ed the roll call, "From an agri- cultural or.. other industrial standpoint what did you "learn from visiting or reading about Expo? Mrs, Ross McPhail presided , for the program and presented an interesting paper on the mot- to, "To be successful, a farmer must be Jack of all trades and master of them all." Mrs. Robert McCoughey play- ed several piano instrumentals which were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Cameron Vivian gave an inter- esting reading. Mrs. Cecil Bow- man had the topic and gave an interesting paper on ,agriculture, telling of the new grain which was developed by the Universi- ty at Winnipeg and which was shown at Expo last year. Mrs. Carter Kerslake amused every- one with her "off beat" report on Expo and several members displayed SouVeniers which they had brought home. ,The Feb- ruary meeting was reviewed and the meeting closed with the Queen, followed by lunch served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family were Sunday eve- ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and family, Kirk - ton. VARNA The Varna UCW met Thurs- day evening iif.the church base- ment...Mrs. Bab Stirling was in charge of the worship service which was opened with prayer and a hymn. The scripture Was read by Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs. Hill Taylor gave the thoughts on the lesson, Mrs. Joe Postililed in prayer and the offering was received by Mrs. Tom Consitt and dedicat- ed. by Mrs. Ida, McClinchey. Mrs. Bill MeAsh read two poems "What Is Success" and "Granchna Says". The study book on Japan was presented by Mrs. „Bob Stirling and Mrs. Alex Ostrom. The business of the meeting was presided over by the presi- dent Mrs. Charles Reid. The roll call was answered by a verse from the Bible contain- ing "Love". Fifty-eight sick and shut-in calls were reported for December and January, The president reported on'a Huron UCW executive Meeting which' she had attended. Mrs. Harvey Hayter and Mrs, Bill Dawson were named as delegates to the Presbyterial at Seaforth on Wednesday. It was decided to give a $2,5 donation to the Clin- ton Hospital Auxiliary. The meeting was closed with prayer and group four served lunch. Mrs. Alan Hayter, Mrs. Bill D:owson, Mrs:, Bob McKinley and Mrs. Doug Roblin -gen atten- ded the 4-H training school for • club leaders at Clinton on Thursday and Friday. Wayne Stirling, Doug McAsh, Barry Taylor, Bev. Hill, Ron Taylor, Bill Dawson, Gerald and Alan Hayter spent Friday and Sattirday ice..fishing on Lake Simcoe. The installation of UCW of, ficers was held during the Sun- day morning Church service. Rev. Morrison. installed the following officers: President, .Mrs-1/4-1Charles Reid; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Bill Dawson; secre- tary, Mrs. Bob Taylor; treasur- er, Mrs. Bob Webster; group leaders: group ane, Mrs. till McAsh, Mrs. Bob Stirling; group two, Mrs. Aldie Mustard, Mrs. Harvey Hayter; group three, Mrs. Jahn Ostrom, Mrs. • • Barring 'some laSt-minute uplietrel, this week's Ottawa consetional conference is the perfect launching pad for Pierre Elliott Trudeau's as- cent to the Prime Minster,s office. As the provineita Premiers and federal authorities sat down to start work on possi- ble revisions of the 'British North America Act, Trudeau was in the spotlight as the architect of a new Canada. True, it was possible there uld be a last minute blow up, perhaps precipitated by Quebec Premier Daniel John- son, that might rub some of the lustre'off Trudeau's glow ing image.And one of the perils of writing a column some days in advance of pub- lication — as this one was — is that unforeseen events can change the shape of things to come. The saga of Pierre Elliott Trudeau appears now to be shapping as one of the most rerharkable political episodes in Canadian history. Trudeau had scarcely been heard of by the average Can- adian as recently as a- year ago. Even today, for all the favorable publicity he has been receiving as a possible candidate to suceed Prime Minister Pearson, he is still not as widely known as most of the declared candidates. But Trudeau, at this mom- ent still undeclared although looking, more and more 'like a oandidate every day, has captured the imagination of untold number of Liberals who will be delegates to the April .convention. Th e apparent ease . with which Trudeau has .become the most talked about politie cal: figure in the country is both a tribute to his persona- lity and an indication of Can- ada's yearning for new lead- ership. The irrestable urge for new leadership was quickly apparent at last -fall's Conser-- vatives convention, The least known of Tory candidates — and the last entrant in the race — came up a relatively easy winner. Robert Stanfield won because he offered a sharp contrast with IVir. Dief- eribaker, and because he was relatively a new face to Can- adians outside the Maritimes. The Liberals, now faced with producing aleader who will be not only effective in the Prime .Minister's office, but will have at least an even chance of beating Stanfield in the next general election, are going to be looking for a winner when they convene in April in Ottawa. There are striking parallels between the career of Pierre Elliott Trudeau and Canada's French -Speaking Prime Min- ister. Louis $t., Laurent. Like Trudeau a generation later. St. Laurent was recrui- ted into the liberal party from a sucessful law Practise and almost immediately ass- erned the justice ministership While St. Laurent later went on to External Affairs. Tried - eau's opportenitv apears .to have come sooner. in the sha- re a the ennqrtitntinnal re- eiAinee r h will build a eee, reletienel,in IyAvve'Prl the French and English elements / FIOSPITAL ' WOMEN'S I AUX-ILIARY 1 The regular meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the hospital, Tuesday eve- ning, February 13th, at 8 pan. Mr.,'Gordon McKenzie, Hospital Administrator, will be guest ,speaker, Ralph Stephenson; group four, Mrs. Gordon Hill, Mrs. Wayne Taylor. The theme for the morning service was "What keeps peo- ple from praying". Mrs. Charles Heidi read a story about prayer, Mrs. Bill Dowson read the scrip- ture lesson, 1st Timothy 2: 1-8 and Mrs. Bill McAsh gave the pastoral prayer. TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT WARBLE PLY SPRAY' '- TENDERS Tenders 'Will be received by the Township of Hullett for the spraying of cattle for „war; ble fly control in the municipality. Tenders must be clearly marked as to con- tents and must state the price per head per spray. The spccessful bidder must be fully covered for any damage incurred, with liabili- ty insurance, and also state what type of equipment will be used. •Loweg, or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted, and the tenders must be received not 'later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 2, 1968. ARS YINCtNt"Ciefk-Treasurer, Box 293, Londesboro of Canada. St. Laurent held French Canada for the Liberals and successfully appealed te the rest of Canada. Trudeau ma- kes no secret of his French- ness, but is unmistakeably a Canadian first and last. Trudeau who bite St. Laur- ent has a French father and an English-speaking mother could heal the rift between the two linguistic blocs. He also is a social reformer, a man in step with the times, a natural leader. for Canadians of all backgrounds. 0 n e need only r e vi e w some of Trudeau's speeches to be innpresed by his depth of 'understanding on the is- sues facing Canada today. On separatism, he has said it and special status would be "the biggest intellectual hoax ever foisted on Quebec." On th two nations theory, he has said, "I am closing the door to a solution which would destroy the contry." On social reform, he has said, "There is no room for the state in the bedrooms of the nation." Trudeau, if he choose sto run aq it now appears he will. can count on a gelid bloc of votes from Quebec. With On - m117,71 IICW- to Meet The lbw meeting of the Perth Presbyterial United Church Women will be held Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1968, in the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, with opening ses- sion at 9:30 a.m. "Sharing the Vision" is the theme for a panel which will be coinp- rised'of members of the Uni- ted Church Women and the World Service groups of the Evangelical United Brethern Church vv,hich formally Uni- ted with the United Church on January 10, 1968, at a ce- remony in Kitchener for the London Conference. In the afternoon the Inaug- ural Service of the Huron - Perth United Church Women will be • held in Northside Church. Mrs. E. E. Hallman, Conference chairman for the E U. B. Women's World Ser - Vice grouns, Will be the spe- cial sneaker on this history making occasion. tario's bloc split among Hell- yer, Martin and Sharp, he will need only a smatering of strength from the West and the Maritimes to carry the April covention. Classified Ads pay dividends. ' TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT APPLICATIONS WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR Applications will be received by the Town- ship of Hullett for the position of warble fly inspector 'for the Township of Hullett. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour and 10c per mile while workink. The' successful apPlicant must attend a school of instruction wherever one is available. The inspector must be thoroughly conversant with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act, and be -capable of It's enforce- ment. Applications must be clearly marked as to contents, and must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 2, 1968. All, or any application not necessarily ac- cepted. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer, . Box 293, Londesboro SPO -wARPLIft., pix SPRAY •T g 101 R S Telyters win be reeetved by the Township of Hullett for the supplying of 750 lbs. of war- ble fly spray powder in 15 -lb. bags, and 50 to be in 1-1b. bags. - " The tender will state the price per pound and also the brand name of the product. The successful bidder will deliver the powder to the Township Garage in Londes- boro. Lowest,' or any tender not necessarily ac- • cepted. Tenders must be clearly marked as tO contents and must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 2, 1968. CLARE VINCENT, Clerk -Treasurer, Box 293, Londesboro WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: DiaI 527-0240 We're Overstocked With CLEARING AT cents per package GOOD QUALITY BOND Pick up a supply while this special lastsL THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 - SEAFORTH NDY FULL IIOUSE1IWEW CALCULATOR This calculator provides a simple method to de- termine the amount of electrical power and circuits your home requires. Using this check list as a guide, your electrical contractor can plan and install an adequate wiring system designed to pro7vide present and future electrical needs. Room OR LOCATION "MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM *2 BEDROOM *3 BEDROOM *4 ITEM AND INDIVIDUAL WATTAGE (a) (b) • 250 Watts 1000 Watts @ 200 Watts (a 100 Watts • 140 Watts • 100 Watts @ 300 Watts —,-.,Wath @ —Mau Electric Blankets. Air Conditioner (up to % ton) Heating Padr. , Lamps Ventilating Fan Radio Television Total Wattage Master Bedroom Electric Blanket Air Conditioners----.... Lamps Ventilating Fan. Total Wattage Bedroom #2 Use wattage tittrof Bitdroom #1 or #2 depending on similarity of electrical demands. 0111 TOTAL WATTAGE BEDROOMS LIVING, ROOM DEN AND PLAYROOM Air Conditioner (op to % . Movie Projector A or 16 MM....-. Television High Fidelity Recarder---....- Ventilating Fan Radio Lamps 12) T0TACWAT1AGE FOR LIVING ROOM, -DEN, PLAYROOM DINING ROOM Coffee Maker Toaster Electric Casserole Lamps 01 TOTAL WATTAGE FOR DINING ROOM HALLS AND - light Fixtures CLOSETS (4) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR HALLS AND CLOSETS BATHROOMS DV TOTAL Electric Hecifer Ventilating Fan Sun Lamp.. WATTAGE FOR BATHROOMS • 250 Watts 1000 WOts .0 100 Watts 148 Watts to Watts • Watts 1000 Watts 1000 Watts • 300 Watts • 300 watts • 140Wens • waft • 100 Watts • Watts • Watts @ 700 Watts 1800 Watts 1350 Wads • 100Wans • Watts • Watts • 1004-atts @ Watts @ WO" 1200 'Watts • 140 Watts • 385 Wadi • ioo watts a Watts 0 — Watt IMPORTANT: Indicate quantity of each item in column (a) ...Multiply by wattage in column (b) ..4 and extend total to the Total Wattage in column (c)i When you have completed the chart, add all wattages' TOTAL g ROOM OR WATTAGE RI LOCATION (c) g KITCHEN U • ITEM AND INDIVIDUAL WATTAGE Electric Range, includ. oven Dishwasher Food Waste Disposer....-%-. *Refrigerator Waffle Iron & Grill Ventilating Fan Electric Frying Pan.Rotluerie- Food Blender or Deep Fat Fryer Lamps. Radio .‘ (6) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR RITCHEN • UTILITY ROOM OR BASEMENT • Automatic Washer Gas Dryer Electric Cl6thes Dryer -- -.— Iron (regular or steam)......... NOM Freeze Electric Water Heater -- Fuel Fired Heating Equip, Central Air Conditioner__ Sump Pump.------,:........ Light Power Tool • Bench -- (7) TOTAL WATTAGE \ FOR UTILITY ROOM OR -BASEMENT CLEANING 0EQUIPMENT h ' M R TOTAL WATTAGE GARAGE,,FO T 1 CE AA NNI ND° EQUIPMENT odog.._ .. ............_ H ,AIc Pcin — OUTDOOR Lamps (indoor, outdoor).-.. Vacuum Waxer Polisher vldv*PdVANVIVINImavild. (8) TOTAL WATTAGE FOR GARAGE, aseuwww.s..0 ATTIC, PORCHES, AND OUTDOOR ifyaur grand total wattao is 35,000 or 1ess, yourhome needs 100 ampere . sdrvice, If it is 35,00Q fo 55,000 watts, you need 150 to,200 oreOere service, (0) 14000 Watts @ 800 Watts ft 150 Watts (41 150 Watts ▪ j100 Watts • 140 WcrIts 1100 Watts @ 1400 Watt* ----@ 200 Watts I) 1300 Watts @ 100 Watts @ 100 Watts — Waits • Watts 700 Watts 550 Watts 4500 Watts 1600 Watts 1000 Watts 350 Watts 2590 Watts so0'wens 1000 Watts 300 Watts 100 Watts 300 Watts Watts .—. Wads. .—e 650 Wcias 0 350 Watts Wafts Watts • 300 Watt* 0. 150 Warts `0 100 watts Watt, • ...— Watts (%) Wafts • GRAND TOTAL , • TOTATI, WATTAGE' (5) . • ,e • 1. 4- • • •