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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-23, Page 10r .40 "4/19%1PR94,14_ VIAKIATtit C.:11UNI,O, 1104 Die ANRTC 'Clqa? T HER VAL k D ED. Utv/P1Rp -1/4e+" ThsTAL.KeD 04413°i ..41GR • ThiEy r ED PAYs To 4LkED, sHop ,h'of THREE DAYS ONLY SAVE 10% ON ALL REGULAR STOCK FAM I LY FOOTWEAR MAIN STREET • SEAFORTH FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE? USE - EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED — ATTENTION WHITE BEAN GROWERS INSURANCE NOW AVAILABLE FOR WHITE BEANS The Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario has just an-. flounced coverage is now available for white beans in Huron County and also in some of the surrounding counties. Seeding date must be between *ay 20th and June. 2.51h. Applications for insurance must be made within 10 days after seeding or June 25th (which ever is earlier). • Hazards covered: hail, wind, draught, frost, flood, plant dis- • ease, insect infestation, excegaive rainfall, excessive moisture. Quality is also taken into consideration in arriving at amount of loss. Coverage is at 70% of average county yield or disaster type coverage of 45% average yield to cover out of pocket expenses. Sanilac and Seaway are the only varieties eligible. ' For further information get in touch with the local repres- entative: GEORGE WATT Box 299 Blyth Phone 523-9217 • • • 1 • I'. 1, " • MRS. JOHN WS, 4711141 W. NelthileY, the former Margaret Scott, died in Winnipeg on May 20, following a heart attack. She was 75, Mrs. McKinley was born in McKillop, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott. She is survived by her husband, two sous, Scott, of Edmonton and James of Winnipeg. She is also survived by nine grand- children, a sister, Jessie, Mrs. George A. Love, Goderich and a brother, James F. Scott, Sea - forth. First Church WM5 The May meeting of First Church WMS was held in the church hall. Mrs. Francis Cole- man opened the meeting with a poem "Take Time" and a hymn was sung. The minutes were read and adopted followed by 17 persons answering the roll call. A collection was taken for the allocation for the year. Mrs. Butt reported there would be socks available for the , bale in the fall from, the Red Cross Society. Mrs. James Keys, the group leader, led in the devotional part of the meeting and Mrs. Jack Thompson read the scrip- ture lesson. Prayer was offered by Mrs. D. 0. Fry. The topic of the meeting was "The Different Re- ligions in Japan" and were tak- en by Mrs. Van Rooijen, Miss Fraiser, Mrs. Jack Thompson, Miss Jean Scott and Mrs. Keys. The meeting was closed with prayer and hymn singing. Lunch was served by the conveners. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABR.fri OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 : Seeforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors ! 11).e.0.0: Cones*oga. . -Community 'FONifisi. Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology is going to the people — to tell them what the college is, and to find out what they'd like it to be, Don of Educational Services, Fred Snyder, llay announced a two-week campaign of four College -Community Forums to .be held in each of the four counties the college serves. The counties are Perth, Wel- Wigton, Huron and Waterloo. Forums will be Conducted in Stratford on May 29 at the Av- on Theatre, in Guelph on June 3 at the 'Steel 'Workers' Centre, in Clinton on June 5 at the Can- adian Legion Hall, and on. June 12 at the college campus near Highway 401 in Kitchener. Purpose of the forums is to discuss with community leaders, employers, potential students and interested people of all ages what the college is, the type of education it provides, the kind of graduates it hopes to pro- duce, the opportunities it offers to. both younger and older stu- dents, and the services it can render to the community. Commenting on the need for the forums, Dean Snyder observ- ed that many people are aware that Conestoga College exists, but do not know what it means to them and to their community. He issued a special invitation to employers in agriculture, busi- ness, industry/ and the profes- sions to attend the forums and learn how the college can help them directly. The college spec- ializes in adult education and Rebekahs Meet Past noble rands will hold office and ,-conduct the next meeting of Edelweiss.' Rebekah Lodge in observanee of the lod- ge's .56th anniVersary. The no- ble grand, Miss Eleanor Hen- derson.; Miss San Scott, social convener, and Mrs.: Ed Areirews, chairman of table cominittee, thariked all for their support and donations for the Dessert Euchre. Proceeds of the euchre \vere 671.56 Reporting for the OPT com- mittee, Mrs: Gordon Papple, vies -grand repotted the, euchre and draw took in $223150. She ,also reported 04 visitations. to sick and shut-ins: Gifts and cards were sent. The local church service for members of 'IVOF and:Rebekah Lodges is to be heid June .9th at Northside United' Church at 11 a.m. A decoration !day at 1Vlaitlan4bank Cemetery will be held: the same afternoon. Flow- er beds will b.e attended to and a service will be held. tries to fit its courses to the needs of the community. Citizens active in comMunity service programmes would also be interested to diseover how the college could help them with their work. Dean Snyder stressed that the forums would be a two-way dis- cussion in which the college would be asking people how they thought the college could serve them best, Community needs, and the ,types of training em. ployers and potential students want, will be discussed. The forums will include a film about the new community C.011ege; System, models and. pk- iurs of the earnp.US and Its plan- ned programme of growth, -and a question. and suggestiOn per- iod' in which the pithlie is in- vited to participate. Represen- tatives of the college in the local area will he introduced, and a coffee hour of socializing will follow each of the foriuns. The college, which opened its doors in January this Year, is one of nineteen colleges that xnake up the eommunity college System in Ontario. Thisis the first time it hag gone to thgt pub- lic td discuss the many services it can offer to the community. June 6th Date for Revision of List Voters in Huron riding who have had their name left • off the voters' list for the general federal election, June 25, may need have no fear: There is no problem in getting on providing they are qualified. While enum- eration was completed last week • the enumerator may add to or revise Jists when they sit as revising officers on June 6. A qualified voter in a rural area can vote even if his name is not on the list. The voter must be sworn at the polling station on voting day. Any British 'subject can vote, provided he has resided in the country for a year by election day. "British subjects" cover , all citizens of all Common- wealth countries and of two former Commonwealth coun- tries, Ireland and South, Africa. Voters ,must be at least 21 on voting day and have been in Canada on April 23, the day the election writ was issued. A voter can cast his ballot on June 25 only in the conSti- tuency in which he lived on Ap- ril 23. Exceptions to This rule are clerdmen, teachers and their Wives who have moved since April 23. Students vote either in the riding where they studied or the riding they cal- led home as of April 23. The advance poll for the elec. tion is open twa days, -Saturday and Monday, June 15 and 17. Enumerators who acted in area municipalities are: Henson, James Taylor and Mrs. Margaret Knight; Hullett, Mrs. Don Buch- anan, RR 1, Londesboro, Mrs. George Smith, RR 4, Walton, Mrs. James Snell, RR 1, Clinton, Mrs. Robert Reid, •Londesboro, and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Au- burn McKilloP, Mrs. Clarence Mal- oney, RR p, Seaforth, Mrs. Glenn McClure,RR 1, Seaforth, Jack Horan, RR 4, Walton and Mrs. Harold Pryce, RR 1, Seaforth. Seaforth„ Mrs. Ina Atkinson, Mrs. Barabara Rivers, Mrs. Haz- el McGonigle, Lloyd Bedard, Mrs. Helen Hemberger, and Mrs. Janet Sctmeider. Tuckersmith, Mrs. Dorothy Flannery, RR 3, Seaforth; Mrs. Catherine Nicholson, RR 2, Sea - forth; J. W. Crich, RR 5, Clin- ton; W. D. Wilson, RR 1, Bruce - field; Mrs. Pearl Taylor, RR 2, Kippen; Mrs. Olive Papple, RR 4, Seaforth; Elaine Pratt, Adas- tral Park; and Ernest Radford, Clinton. Every week more people dis- cover *hat mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. Seeding Requirements We have available Herta Bar- ley, abo 6 -row varieties. A full stock of Legume and Grass Seeds,, Timothy end Alfalfa, (severai'varieties of each), Red Clover, Red Clover and Sweet Clover Mix (plow down)- . Corn Nine different maturities For all your seed needs ask at Tat; SEED PLANT Londesboro R. N. ALEXANDER Get -Acquainted TIRE SPECIAL 825 x 14 Whitewall, full 4 -ply $22.45 775 x1.4 Whitewall, full 4 -ply $21.45 775 x 14 Blaa, full 4 -ply $19.45 Snack Specials Get -Acquainted FISH & CHIPS Thrbe pieces deep fried Had- dock, French Fries, Cole Slaw CHICKEN & CHIPS Delicious Southern Fried Chic- ken, French Fries, Cole Slaw PARTY PACK Bucket of 15 pieces Southern Fried Chicken , ROYAL ICE CREAM 1/2 gallon, regular $1.19. Special 69c 89c sass 89c, Order ofe Breaded Onion Rings 25c 0 0 Gerald's Supertest Phone 527-1010 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS; Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitabis.Pastime I LET'S GET A - 'Thursday, Sot -000y' • GIFTS FOR ALL f" • ROLY POLY GLASSES New Size with $4.00 purchase of gasoline CK -NX MOBILE UNIT will be broadcasting on location Friday evening Lucky Draw Prizes SEAFORTH GIFTS FOR ALL any purchase at Gerald's is your ticket ERALD'S SUP • ' • a FHONl 5274010 4 • •••• •