The Huron Expositor, 1968-02-29, Page 61104014 EXPOSITOR/ ;RAFARTH, ONT. FEB, 29, 1968
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Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
WANT Ans BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
BRAKE .
SPECIAL
Complete Brake Shim
Replacement • Overhaul
four wheel cylinders, loos:
en emergenCy cables -
rear,, repack front wheel
.bearings, check master
• cylinder, bleed system.
— Genuine GM Parts -
Special
Price
TAX INCLUDED
Regular price $69.35
Seaforth
Motors
Dia! 5274750
Most Models
Seaforth
Stock Reduction of
Glassware.
Save up to
SO%
THIS WEEK.
.404D ..NEXT
.Ray ArgyIc
VVho can afford a house
It has been aCanadian ideal
that every family should be
' able to buy a home of its own.
But for thousands of C,anadians
this ideal seems to be taking
on the shape of a fantasy, if
not a nightmare.
Canadians are not, of course,
homeless (as some government
critics have charged in Parlia-
ment) but we are, at an in-
creasing rate, going houseiess.
The problem is at its worst
far litutdreds of thousands , of
young couples in the larger
cities, where high rent keeps
them from saving the Own
Payments required_ to buy &-
home today. For other thou-
sands of families, their inade-
quate accommodation—whether
rented or owned—seriously af-
fects the tranquility of faulnY
life and the educational pros-
pects of their Children.
Although a- record 165.000
houses were completed! in Can-
ada last year, the nOurber built
fell 30,600 'short Of ivt
pconomic#1 Couneij $10 his
country. ri6eds every year.
Sousing has been hardest hit
by inflation because a house is
the bigigest investment the av-
erage person makes in his en-
tire life. And the bigger the
investnient, the greater the ef-
fect of inflation on its total
cost.
Around Canada's larger cit-
ies, the only new housing any -
Where ;within • the reach of av-
erage wage-earners is that
found in far-out suburbs well
beyond convenient transporta-
tion and jobs.
Unless some dramatic new
approach, is taken to the build-
ing of low cost, single family
houses, itis probable that the
present generation will be the
last 'to live in private homes.
• With minimum National Hou;
sing Act income requirements
now set at about 68,000 (and 80
per cent of Canadian families
earn less than this), the Govern-
ment has already disqualified
eight. out of ten families for
mortgage support.
And in order to attract mort-
gage money from banks, life
insurance companies and other
lenders, the government hes
raised the maximum NHA inter-
)est rate to •eigth and five-
eighths per cent: It is possible
the ceiling will be lifted entire-
ly by theend of 1968 and that
non-NHA or conventional mort-
gages, will cost up to 10 per
cent before the year is out.
The higher interst rate has a
drastic effect on the total cost
o54a house, even though in some
cases lower down payments
have been made possible. At
eight and one-quarter percent
interest, forexample, a house
buyer will spend a total of
$40,000 to pay off an. $18,000
mortgage over 25 years. And
the cost of doing this --$140 per
month plus $40 or $50 taxes—,
imposes a heavy burden on ,e,r,
en middle income families. •
This country can expect ap-
palling social effects if private
housing continues to become "a
luxury beyond the means of
most Canadians.
The high rise apartments
disgorging their occupants like
ants to clog streets and public
facilities in every direction, will
become little more than afflu-
ent slums.
•
Don't Miss
• SAVAUGE'S
MARCH
SALE
Starts Today
CLEARANCE OF
SEASONAL
Costume
Jewellery
59c each
Buy 6, get 1 FREE
Buy 10, get 2 FREE
OPEN STOCK
BONE CHINA AT
25-50%
•— OFF
Stock on hand -and sale dis-
count on orders taken dur-
ing sale.
DOA Miss Our
Bargain
Table
All items will be priced to
sell fast. (Some with slight
damage or defects)
BONE CHINA
Cups &
Saucers
1.09
Limit 3 per customer
20% discount from 2.50 and
up.
Sale Discounts on:
Diamonds, Rings,
Watches, Jewellery
China Transistor
Radios, etc, etc., etc.
Trade in your old
• watch and get
25% off
the regular price of
any Bulova, Cara-.
velle, Westfield, El-
• gin or Elco Watch
Terms of Sale are
Cash (or a deposit
will hold your selec-
tion) All Sales Final
JEWELLERS
wkrams Girrs DIAMONDS
SNAFORTH
MITCHELL
Families will disintegrate as
every member flees outward
for privacy, seeking an eseape
from crowding. The results will
be little different from that of
the slum ghettos of New York
and Chicago, with crime ram-
pant and society on the verge of
breakdown.
Meanwhile, for those who
can affqrd it, the housing in-
dustry is doing a valiant job in
keeping prices down where it
has control over costs.
Most housing construction Is
by non-union labor. This may
not be desirable in the view of
trade unionists, hut it ha S help-
ed •to keep costs from going,
still higher.
The 165,000 houses built last
year are, by and large, bigger,
better, and more luxuriously
equipped by fax than their
counterparts of po years ago.
Extra bathrooms, family reeii*
fireplaces are common featnreS.
But the' high' price Of 'land,
the high pike of 'bulk* itite-
terials and the high prj,0
mortgage money tself rises
the -question of ,how meckl,ore
ger. the Go-vernment can void
direct 'involve/nerd, in tir$ I/OUS-
ing industry.
There are solutions for Can-
ada's housing crisis. Soof
them will be Outlined'me in, this
space next week.
ows of
DUBLIN
St. Mary's Anglican Guild
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Burchill, with Mrs. Wm.. 'Smith
president, in charge.
Mrs. Smith opened the meet-
ing with a poem entitled! "High
and Noble Aspirations".
- Mrs. F. Guilfoyle read, the
scripture lesson from Job and
the meditation from' the study
book.
Mrs. Roy Burchill, Secretary -
Treasurer, read the minutes
and reports.
It was decided to send a box
of food stuffs to Miss Judith
Friend in India.
A successful auction sale of
baked goods and other items
was held by the members.
Mrs. Smith closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Monsignor Joseph reeney, of
London, Mr. and Mrs., Gordon
Costella and family,' Westbrook
with gr. and Mrs. Dan Cestella.
ivfiss Sharon Arno1.4, a, Atti4,6
ent teacher ef IStratt9r1 Tgt
chers' C0119ge with gro.' FOP
Evans.
Sister Angnstine, green M. y,
WiscoMini, Wit
George E. Ifelland.
Mt.X4h1Y(1,_1111V4reYs, Man-
ager of the %.i,an}yan,
commooe, en te, Refer-
redle the tro „ at PAIpterk
ton.
Mr. and ltiA:s. rergne Stole -
ton are spending a roonty in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard of
Newmarket with Mrs. Jahn Hol,
land. .
locmg, Retired
Mali Courier, Pass •
-Norman W. Long, highly es-
teemed resident and long time
mail courier of Kippen,, passed
away Saturday in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital.
He was in his 84,th, year. Mr.
Long had been in faking health
NORMAN W. !.iONG
for the past five years but un-
til then was quite active. Prior
to his death he had • been . a
patient in Seaforth` Community
Hospital and Stratford General
Hospital.
Mr. Long served as mail, car-
rier on RR 2 Kippep, for twen-
ty-seven years until his retire-
ment a few years ago. He was
a former member of the Mason-
ic Lodge at Owen Sound, a
member of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church, Kippen, and a resi-
dent of Kippen for over thirty
years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Hazel Rowntree; two
d,aughters, Jean, Mrs. Edward
Little, Bengali; Mrs. Marguerite
Inch,. Windsor; one son, Arthur
ST. COLUMBAN
Mrs. Jack 'McIver visited in
Kitchener with Mr.' and Mrs.
Martin Purcell and fenny.
Miss Hose Doyle, of Cedar
Springs, with, Mr. and Mrs. Mic-
hael Doyle.
Miss Jean Melady, Brantford,
spent the week end With Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Melady.
Mrs. Jim MaillOux, Toronto,
visited Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane
and Mrs. Joseph Burke.
Miss Jean Maloney and Miss
Eileen t Maloney, London, -with
Mrs, Nora Maloney.
Miss Luella Moylan, Kitchen-
er, with Mr. and Ms. John Moy-
• lan.
Vincent -Nolan, Kitchener, at
his home here.
Visitors at the htnne.41 Mr.
and Mr. James Sloatt:Muring
the week end were Mr. and Mrs.
Dort Brady and family, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan and
family, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Sloan and Kevin, Lakefield,
Mr. and (Mrs. Gerald Gaffney
and family, Stratford.
of St. Catharines, and two
grandchildren, Marcia and
Cheryl Little, Henna.
Public funeral services, large-
ly attended, were held at the
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen -
salt, Tuesday afternoon, conduc-
ted by Rev. E. D. Stuart, 'who
paid fitting tributes to the life
of the deceased. Burial was in
Exeter cemetery. Pallbears were
Robert Thomson, W: L. Mellis,
Ed McBride, Jamet Armstrong,
Vivan Cooper, and Archie Hog -t
garth. There were many floral
tributes.
Junior Farmers Will
Hold Drama ..FlestIval
Huron County Junior Vertu-
ers are holding„their 141h An-
nual County- Drarna Festival On
March 8th at the Seaforth Dis-
trict High School when three,
one -act plays will be presented
4-11 Cheib
Girls Has
Meeting
The 4-ff members of "The
Club qtri gAtettaine ...met at
the lloine of Mrs. 34;ohn Bread-
foot,- Saturday' afternoon, to
hold a' double meeting. -
The Mintites were read by
Edith HaVerkarni, and the roll
call,' "The type of -reference•
file I have chosen" was answer-
ed :47,44 33 The The .tgR.1.C1
for --distitssUnt'hieltided Enter-
taining Guest, Being a Guest,
Packing i' weektd."(hagl'irand
The Thankyou Note Mark
Wammes and Edith fjaverkenm
demonstrated how' to pack "it
suitcase.
At the next meeting, the roll
call was *One tideg7 I would
appreciate in a guest Tooth".
The -theMe Vas- Tsbaring—the
family meal". Table setting, see -
vice andinanne-11-Veiedeinbi
gtrated- the
Tire" next Meeting will be
held On margh 7th at Dorothy
toss's
RED CROSS NOTES
There Will be a Red Cross
Meeting • at the Carnegie , Lib-
rary at 3:00 pin., Friday, Mar.
Oth. Please note change of date.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donoicp, Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth
aleng with musical entertain-
ment. A feature will be the
Rtiree County Junior Farmers
Quartet which was declared the
Provincial Champion at the re-
cent Junior Farmers Associa-
tion -of Ontario Winter Confer-
ence.
Seaforth Junior Fanners and
Junior Institute will be presen-
ting two plays, a comedy, "The
Income Tax" and drama, "The
Darkest Hour".
Clinton Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute have chosen a
comedy, "Fool's Errand".
Name Euchre
Winners
The Ladies Bewling•Cluh held
their monthly euchre and
bridge at the home of Mrs. Jan-
et Ford with Slif tables of eu-
chre and three of bridge. Mrs.
Lila Campbell on the bridge
prize and Mrs. Ella Monroe the
euchie prize. Luncb was served
by Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore and
Mrs. Janet Schneider.
The next party will be at the
home of Miss Gladys Thomp-
son.
Classified Ade pay dividends.
NIC
For Universal Milkers
r
THURS.,
MARcill-.,„
9 a.m. to p.m. at
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
Bring in your pulsators for
A FREE CHECK
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770 '
Seaforth
DELSEY TOILET
TISSUES
STAFFORD CHERRY — 19 -oz. tin
PIE-FILL1NG
rolls
STAFFORD — 24 -oz. assorted (pectin added)
for
JAMS
49
DELMONTE — 48 -oz. Pineapple -Grapefruit.. or Pineapple-
° Orange
Fruit Drinks
QUAKER (king size) 15 -oz. Pkg.
MUFFETS
'for $
Puss'Nboots 15 -oz. tins fish, liver, chicken flavours
CAT FOOD -
CROWN BRAND — 5-1b. tin
CORN SYRUP
for $ 1
Pillsbury — 181/2 -oz. pkgs., chocolate, white, pineapple, be-
nana
Cake Mixes 2 f
DELMONTE BREAKFAST — 11/2 -lb. pkg.
PRU ES
DELMONTE -CANNED I4 -oz. peas, cream -corn,
carrots, green, or wax -beans
Vegetables 3 f°r
peas and
FROZEN FOOD ,
Birdseye 15 -oz. pkg.
STRAWBERRIES 2 for 850
Birdseye French -Cut — 10 -oz. pkg.
GREEN BEANS • • 2 for 450
PRODUCE
No. 1 Florida — 24's
CELERY
No, 1 California — 16's .
CAULIFLOWER • • each 330
FRESH —.Whole or Half
HAM lb.
SCHNEIDERS'— 1 -lb. pkg.
WEINERS
BONELESS LOIN
BEEF Olt PORK
LIVER- lb.
PORK CHOPS u.
2 for 490 PURE P°111(
SAUSAGE MEAT -
SWIFT LAZY MAPLE
SIDE BACON
GROUND CHUCK
Western Glow Macaroni or (2-1b. bag)
Spaghetti • . 2 1;ags 590
Club House Black
Pepper, 4 -oz.
370
Liquid ivory — 24 -oz. (deal pack)
Detergent
690
Laundry Detergent (deal pack)
King Bold $1.39
Personal Size (deal pack)
Ivory Soap • • 5 bars 4,10
10.
Ib.
Ib.
WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 29, MARCH 1-2
UPER
AVE
RKET
Hensall, Ontario