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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-08-22, Page 7For Best Results Use WANT - ADS Write your Ad here: (One word cm each. Rue) 2 4 5 6 10 11 12 12 Words (Minimum) 40e Over 12 words 2c word additional 12 14 15 616 17 18 19 20 20 Words Consecudve Insertions 6 times , $2.05 3 times $1-15 1 time .55 21 22 23 24 25 25 Words Consecutive Insertions 6 times $2.65 3 times tl-45 1 time .65 26 27 28 29 30 30 Words Consecutive Inseftions 6 times $3.00 3 times $1.65 1 time .75 OVER 30 WORDS 11/2 cents per word 15 Deducted from the I(' abeve rates if paid within 16 days of final insertion. These rates .apply to person- to-person ads. ixs Classifica- tions 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 17 only Hundreds of people in the Seaforth area read the Want -Ads Second and successive con- secutive insertions (ordered one time) 1 cent per word. RUN AD WEEKS (Number) BEGINNING Date Na me Address Phone Mail to The Huron Expositor Seaforth, Ont. ARE: MRSNORMAN J. SMITH The death occurred in St. Michael's llospitale Saturday, August 10 of' WS. Norman J. .b Smith of Toronto. Remember! It takes but a moment. to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket.. TO advertise, just Dial Seafortli`527-0240. • HiRAL "PI She was the former -Elsie Henderson of MeEUIop. $he is survived -by her husband, a am Keith and by two brothers, Ivy Henderson of Seaforth and John L. Henderson of Exeter. Funer- al serviee N'as held at -the Humphrey Funeral Home, Tor- onto, on Wednesday and inter- ment followed in Highland Memory Gardens. 1967 FORD CUSTOM,, 4 -door, V-8, radio, new rubber. Uc. H48-156 2150 1966 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, 2 -door s2390 Hardtop, V-8, auto, PS. and P.B., New "'- rubber, Radio. Lic. H48-650 Now Price $ auto., P.B. and P.S. Lic. 46674. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 -door, V-8, 2 _ 490 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 -door, V-8, auto., radio, P.S. and P.B." 11690 Lic. H53-571. 75-685. V-8, A.t., Power, Steering, Radio. Lic. 1964 PONTIAC Parisienne Convertibie,$ Is 95 1964 CHEV. Belaire 4 -door, V-8, Power Steering, Power Brakes, I95 Lic. H48-421. 1964 FORD Custom 4 -door, 6-cyl., Radio. Lic. H10-657. "1050 TRUCK VALUES 1967 CHEV 1/2 -Ton Pick-up, Heavy duty$ i rear springs "Fleetsicie". Lic. L93,921, 695 1965 DODGE 3/4 -Ton Pick-up, V-8, speed. Lic. C87-308. '1395 SPECIAL Lic..22858MC1967 BSA Motor. Bike, "A Big ,,One".$77 QP, TRACTORS FORD PRE -SEASON SAVE and TRADE PLANS TRACTORS — No interest 'till March 31,1969 BALERS—HAY TOOLS FORAGE HAR- VESTERS — No' interest 'til May 31, 1969 COMBINES — No interest 'til June 30, 1969 1950 Oliver 77 MC B-250 Diesel 1953 Ford Jubilee $600.00 $850.00 $975.00 Ford Major Diesel $1,000.00 Ford 850 and Loader $1,750.00 1965 IHC 414 Diesel $1,875.00 1964 Ford 6000 Diesel $4,000.00 1965 Ford Super Major, 10 speed • • $1,025.00 1963 Ford Super Major Tractor Loader back he $4500.00 John Deere 3 -section drag harrows ". • • • $50.00 Cockshutt 4 -bar rake $65.00 Bissell 3 -section harrows $65.00 Ferguson 2 -furrow Plow $65.00 Ford 2 -row cultivator $100.00 Massey -Harris 81/4' stiff -tooth cultivator $100 Dearborn Mower $125.00 11 -foot Massey -Harris wheel cultivator $135 Cockshutt 7 -ft. Mower $135.00 I.H.C. A and 2 -row cultivator$300.00 Ford 501 Mower, 3 pint hitch • .$350.00 • , LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD. Phone 235-1640 Exeter way Present tion Man has often marvelled a another's ability to rid )3i/rtself of unwanted Reels as he see teta of litter• and refuse being earned away % to some dump. TO, rr.4. t makings of a forest fire. • While the problem of brok- ,, en glass existed before non -re- turnable pop bottles hit the Mar- ket, the danger is compeunded many times as a result of the numbers of bottles involved. ' The public is increasingly , aware of the problem and nem, - papers across Canada reflect $ this concern in a flood of let- terOsne lady referred to them as "glass sharks" which "lurk" in Canadian waterways. The pleas of the public has Now comes along an item o suewidespread use in homes on- beaches, in cars, on high ways, and in other public place that it is creating a menace — a menace Which authorities sug- gest could still exist in 10 or 20' years. It is the non -returnable pop bottle. Human nature is such that. even the most diligent will net cart each non -returnable bottle to the dump. Children, too, knowing the bottle is worth- less unfortunately may deliber- ately smash it in a "wb.at the; heck" attitude. This '"what the heck" attitude may el years from now trap an unspecting person walking alo g a beach or in the woods. Few cuts can be as serious as those resUlting from broken glass. The heat generated by reflec- tions from broken glass has the Past NG's Meet Here A meeting of the Past Noble , Grands Rebekah Lodge was held at the home, of Mrs. Janette And- rewson Tuesday )evening. Host- esses for the evening were Mrs. Jannette Andrews, --Airs. Annie Harrison and Mrns. Tilly Dunn. Mrs. Hamrison opened the meet- ing with two poems and after the businefss was closed ,enclune was played. Winners were high, Mrs. , Elva Pullman, low, Mrs. Annie Malcolm. The lucky cup was won by Mrs. IleDorranee a Past Noble, Grand of Seaforth Lodge, who is visiting here from Burl- lington. The head meeting will be hehl the third Tuesday of September.. not fallen salt deaf ears. A MO, lution calling for the provincial government tO ban non -return- able bottles was passed by an association of municipal offi- cials recently: In Manitoba, the government is studying bottle crushers at the 'request of the Mayors and Reeves Association. In. Alberta, Um legislature has approved a resolution asking the ,federal eovernment to outlaw the con- tainers. Other governments across the country also are looking into the mattee. lan Improvement for Farm Loan Legislation The Honourable E. J: Benson, Minister of Finance, announced recently that legislation to con- tinue and improve the Farm' Improvement Loans program will be introduced early in the next session of Parliament. Since it was begun in 1945 this program has received peri- odic extensions by Parliaiiient, the last of which -expired June 30 of this year. Mr. Benson noted that it had not been pos- sible to arrange for Parliament- ary passage of legislation to ex - News of STAFFA Forty Staffa Women's Insti- tute members and friends en- joyed a bus trip to Kitchener, Hamilton and Preston on Tues- day. At Kitchener, they enjoyed a conducted, tour through Burn's meat plant. Then on to Hamil- ton where everyone enjoyed a bus teur of the city and a visit to Dundurn Castle. At Preston the woollen mills were enjoyed. Habkirk's bus from Seaforth provided the transportation. Misses Karen and Shirley Mil- ler holidayed last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willard, Exeter. Mr. David Kemp visited -.over the weekend in Woodstock. Mr. Jim Norris and family, Brampton, - visited Saturday with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and fam- ily. Quite a number from this community attended the Hibbert Community Young People's pic- nic at the Pinery on Sunday. Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nerris and family vis- ited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh and Seaforth. Patti remain- ed for a week's holidays. A. family gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and faniily, to celebrate Mr. Wilbur Miller's birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs, *Wilbur Miller and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Betty Ann and Bruce, Cromarty, Mr. _and Mrs. Ken Duncan and Shiela Janice and Floyd, Mrs Jack Duncan and Faye, Kirkton, Bar- ry Oliver and Don Richardson, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong and Mr. atid Mrs. Lloyd Miller en- • joyed a bus trip to Hepworth on Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Coyle and family, Warren, Michigan, are holiday- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller and family. Use Expositor Want.; Ads Phone 5270240 tend the program prior to the adjournment of the last session in March. The Minister indicated that he had however advised the chart- ered banks that when the am- ending legislation is introduced in the House of Commons, the new lending period to be added will be made retroactive to July 1 and that any loans they make after June 30 according to the terms and conditions now set out in the legislation would be covered by the government guarantee. The Program provided for government -guaranteed bank loans to farmers for a wide range of farm improvement pur- poses, and since its inception • the statutory maximum limit on interest rates that may be char- ged has been 5 percent. The Minister said that ' ex- perience this year has empha- sized the need for amendments to ensure that the program will work effectively in the best in- terests of the agricultural in- dustry. The interest rate ceiling had become unrealistic in the light of changes in interest rates generally,- and this had been re- flected in the volume of lend- ing this year. Complete figures for opera- tions of the Farm Improvement Loans Act recently compiled for the first quarter of 1968 to March 31 showed 6,293 loans had been made, totalling $17,- 560,181. This compared with 13,835 loans for $36,294,716 for the first quarter of 1967. Mr. Benson said that Farm Improvement Loans have been of great value to farmers, with more than 1,425,000 loans total- ling over $2 billion made in the 23 years since inception of the program. _ It was therefore the intention of the Gaernment to propose amendments to ensure that the program would' operate as ef- fectively as possible, including a change that would give the Governor in Council the author- ity to adjust the maximum inter- est rate on 'loans as changing conditions require. TON HMS! igxPoirr!friti • oRogR wow. VOA Aft.L'T 0,4,ka DEMITART FAMOUS HYDE P Made -To -Measure Suiting For Fall . . .. Are Here Feast your eyes on the new warm shades that feature this brand new range of Pure Wool imported suilings from Hyde Park. • Shadow checks, chalk -stripes; overchecks, twist effects, Glen Cheeks and even a brand new range of Gabardines. • Hyde Park tailoring is recog- nized as tops. And we'll sell them with our guarantee- of fit, style and workmanship. PRICED TO SUIT EVERY BUDGET RANGE 4 SUITS $79.50 RANGE 5 SUITS $89.50 RANGE 6 SUITS $99.50 RANGE ,7 SUITS$110.00 RANGE 8 SUITS • $119.50 BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES We feature the following nationally known lines of casual clothes. G.W.G. --- Cowboy and Slim King Jeans TEE -KAY -- Denim, Corduroy, Koratron Slims CARHARTT — Casual wear for Men & Boys ROUGHIES — Casuals in all qualities NATIONAL KNIT — Sweaters & Knit Shirts HOLLYWOOD — Shirts for Boys, 8 to 18 • BEAVER -- High style Shirts for Teens TONY -DAY — Sweaters for High -Kids Popular Turtle Necks • • • • from 3.50 to 9:95 STEWART BROS. , PERSONALIZO COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS SEI?VIETTHS THE HURON EXPOSITOR 'Phone 527-0240 Back to School Specials SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE .69. SAVAGE SHOES Misses Straps, Reg. 7.98 SPECIAL $4.88 SAVE BOYS' OXFORDS Special $4.8s MEN'S DESERT BOOTS $7.88 YOUNG MEN'S SCHOOL SHOES SPECIAL $8.s8--$9,88 LADIES' -LOAFERS While They Last $5.88 INYLONS, First Quality NUDE HEELS • • 89c pr. SEAMLESS MESH 69c pr. GYM SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Specially Priced for Back - To -School An Items Marked and Displayed For Your Shopping Convenience READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE Phone 527-0690 Seaforth, Ontario •