The Huron Expositor, 1968-08-29, Page 9'
• interWheat-Oro rs
. .
Prete4 you in‘tment With CO% hilUrance*,'Covern
ape is now available for 59i 404 Mt or 8094 of our ;Mull*
farm yield. Out-o.fpocket expenses Can be Insured for less
than $1,00 per acre, .
,
. Final date for application is
OCTOBER ist, or 10 days after Seeding
" whichever occurs first.
WINTER WHEAT SEEDED AFTER SEPTEMBER 30th 15
NOT INSURABLE IN ZONE In
Enquire now for full particulars:
0.E0.
BLYTH, ONTARIO
A. WATT
PHONE 5233217
Agent for the Crop insurance Commission
of Ontario.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240
^
. the
back -to -school
energy food
for ,todays
boys 84 girls
Order Today
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0990 -- Free Delivery
Dairy. Products are available at
. GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Phone 5274810 . : Seaforth
"Stri I mean; bsII
NEWS OVINE WEEK IN VARNA
\Rev. and Mrs. T. J. • Pitt re-
turned *nue to St. Johns, New-
' foundland after spending sever-
al weeks with relatives and
friends in the community.
Mrs. Allan Hayter, Mrs. Bill
Dawson, 1VIrs. Bob McKinley and
• Judy McBride attended the
4-H training school held hi Clin-
ton, August 19 and 20; also the
leaders luncheon at the Hotel
Clinton on. Tuesday.
The Johnston picnic- was held
at the Varna Hall on Sunday.
.Thirty members sat down to the
picnic lunch and Winners of
sports were as follows; oldest
NEWS of
person present, Perce Johnston;
lucky chair, Lois Hart; most but-
tons on dress, Margaret Dow -
son; basket relay Racheal
Johnston's team; most change
in pocket Gary Campbell; lar-
gest earrings, Clara Johnston; S-
and under race, Bonnie Dow -
son; 6 and over race, Gary
Campbell.
Danny and David Tipping of
Sarnia spent a few days last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dowson.
Mrs. Wm. Dowson and family
attended the McRorie reunion
at Ipperwash Provincial Park,
on Wednesday.
WOODHAIVI
'Douglas Smith, Gordon and
Graham Robinson and David
Slasher, are attending the Ont-
ario Boy Scout Jamboree at KO&
so Conservation Perk near Mil-
ton this week.
Dr. D. D. Hurst and Mss: Hurst
of• Detroit • visited on Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. John put-
ters- ,
Misses Beth and Barbara- Ar;•%*
enthals of Lucan spent a few
days last week with their grand
.grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs..
Clarence Wis.
Mrs. Marjorie chivers of Sar-
nia accompanied by her daught-
er,. Mrs. James McLachlenand
grandaughter Debbie spent a
week holidaying at the Pinery
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler„
Mrs. John Butters, Mr. and 1Vks.
John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (*eland,
Cynthia, Ellen. anci Deanna and
Mir. and MTS. James McNaught-
on -were guests at the wedding
of the formers son, David to
Sylvia 'Consent 1 Birr United
Church on Saturday.•EThen Cope-
land acted as flower girl and
Jun McNaughton was best man.
Mrs. Lloyd Jaques returned
home on Friday from a motor
WE ARE
BUYIN
WHEAT
OATS
BARLEY
Contact Us for Prices
W. G. Thompson & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL - 262-2527
trip te;the east coast
aVlichele Robinson' spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Gollings of Port Credit
Guests -co Suuday with -Mr. and
NIT& George Wheeler ware M.
and Mrs. Ross Wilson, Dianne
and .Lois of Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
.0edric Wheeler and Mns. Walker
and lan of Brownsburg P Q., Dr.
and Mrs. Dam Thirst of Detroit,
--Mr and Mrs. John Rodd Pamela
and Galvin and Mr. tmd Mrs.
Glenn. Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen
and Deanna.
'Mr. .and MTS. Don Stine spent
the 'weekend in Northern Ont.
ario.
Mrs. Arnold Hern attended a
tronsseau tea for Miss Trudy
Ireland ,of London on 'Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schaefer
of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Pfaff of Grediton and Mr. and
Mrs. Rae 'Stephen of Anderson
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Brine on; Sunday.
Mrs. M.' Copeland and Jean
visited Sunday evening with
Mrs. Stanley Mountain ef St.
lVfarys. •
Cancels
Savings
• Service
Ms.Mcr)r.eTt n4
GiegerY have talaVI ;IP:. •
witinthe formensparenteilli.
Mrs. Carl Payne, R. R. HP>
sail, until tireY •can jOin 'GAM
Merritt in Cuba.
Miss Troyann Bell‘has reitun-
ed home after six weeks figure
skating course 3i St. Thomas
where she was successful in
Passing a Senior .13ronze Dame
"The Fourteen Stegs" and also
a set of figures.
Ma. Louise Sinrpson who has.
i
been a patient n 'South 'Huron
Hosipital, for a month, tettuned
home on WednesraY of lasirweek-
She accompanied her daughter-
in.law Mrs. Wm. Simpson beck
bo Birmingham, Michigan where
she will visit far a Week.
Mns. Hilda Smale, drn and
David? and Mr. Tom Smale, visit-
ed will relatives this week in
Gnaw* Miehkani• ' •
Sim Roobol who has been
spending 2 three weeks vacation
in Holland, returnedhome Wed-
nesday Mrs. Roobol who at
present is in Holland, Will se -
turn to Canada on September
29th. Her father who is 35 and
recently underwent surgery is
improving nicely.
Mits. R. D. MeArthim Cam and
Mac, have returned to •Edmonton
after a holiday spent with Mrs.
McArthur's parents Mr. and Mrs.
.Fred Beer,.
The Post Office Savings Bank
which was 'inaugurated 100
years ago "to encourage savingp
among people of low and med-
ium incomes", will be phased
out, Postmaster General, the
Honourable Eric Kierans
an-
nounced today. Starting Septem-
ber 3, no new 'accounts ;will be
opened' and no deposits accep-
ted for established accounts.
In the past Royal Commis-
sions have recommended the
closing of the Savings Bank as
an economic measure but the
Government of the day....always
took a second look at the ser-
vice aspect and gave the insti-
• tution a reprieve. •
There can be no further ex-
tensions, the Postmaster Gener-
al said, since the expanded ser-
vices rendered by other finan-
cial institutions have made the
operations of the Savings Bank
economically • unjustifiable. In-
• terest rates higher than 2 1 /2%
paid by other financial organi-
zations, increased competition
for savings and the improved'
transportation to larger• centres
have accelerated the decline in
the Post Office Savings Bank
deposits.
The Savings Bank was never
a large operation and deposits
today are less than half what
they were 15 years ago when
the system hit an all time high
with deposits totalling $39.3
million. 'While there are 290
thousand accounts, 206 thousand
of them have been inactive for
over 10 years. Of the 90 thOu-
sand active accounts, 73 theu-
sand have balances of less than
$100.00.
Only 1,500 out of a possible
9,200 pest offices are providing
banking services today. In 1,240
of these communities chartered
banking •facilities are available
and in most of the remaining
2(10 communities some form of
banking and savings service is
providert through ,redit societ-
ies Or other institutions.
#0117
MESE
VALUES!
.1,34infiActlpq.,11.1144,11,44
*Mitt" i440110: Atst. 4*VWVair4
ozi hierferm-031 •Ilin-arr.-t4119.`k
five leaets• Weg o AOusall,, Mr
1kj ns had the "selsfoitune to
ttaiR iiis haSal, canht.11-3, vhe,
mill Auger breaking his rWit
arm and losing one finger and
Mit of another. Ire TioderwieM
surgery at W. 5C04111.Si ROS:Ttali
London, Mr. Adkins returned -
home Saturday. Dr. Wallaee was
the attending phYpidiatet,
. Mr. and Ws. Sydney Geiger
of Gore Bay, former prineipal
of Public schools in Northern
Ontario visited the last week
with Mrs. Erie Kennedy And Ur.
Ira Geiger
Mrs. Allan Davidson and Chn
dy of Port Colborne have re-
tuned home after a weeks hell,'
day with the formers mother
Mrs. Verna Twitchell.
Mr. and Ms.' Basil Fuller of
Cleburne, Texas, and Ms. Her-
bert Aitken Dale and- Danny of
Londosn visited with Mr. and
Mrs. ILA, Orr recently.
Mrs. William Davidson of Port
Colborne visited hese with Mrd.
Ms. George Thompson, and als0
visited friends hese in Wingham.
Recent visitors 'with Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. 'Orr Mkss Alma •Oir of
Baffin Inland and her mother
Mrs. James E. Orr of Parkhill,
Miss Orr •beaches Eskimos. on
the island.
kkone 5'2*1-4M8
WANT itaBRINO QUICK ROSTIZ,TS; P42!
THE jilicKILL9
FIRE INSUIRANCE
Offisa. Main SIM*
SEAFORTH .
1040ielf;
* Tows Dwain*
* Ali CMOS of Form ProPftrill
*,Sunwnitr COffssios,,
SchOols$4iona
Extended cOvenege " rind?
smoke, water dam*, .
,
•objects, etc.) is also
• AGENTS: James KeysER 1, SeafOrthi V. J. 14ne. RR 5,
,
Sea.forth; Wm. Leiper, Londeshoro; Selwyn Baker, WNW*
Harold Squires, Clintot, George Coyne Dublin. Donald Eaton,
SeafOrth.
Read the Advertisements — Ifs a ProfitableTastim 1
IM•Ai'w•
•41:WR.,?••gi*N:
q••••••;v
Wt.7
'
FAMILY
FOOTWEAR
, MAIN STREET 0 SEAFORTH
THE GR
•••••••••01... •
IDE -TRACK DRIVE
IS
1.
•
l• •
- .........................................
, • . .. ... ..
-
Pontiac Porisienne Sport Coupe
One of the joys 'of Wide -Tracking in a Pontiac is that it
doesn't cost any more thanordinary driving. And with 24
Pontiac models; you can choose yourown style of Wide -Tracking. If you're
settling for less than Pontiac's exclusive Wide -Track Ride and its standard
250 cu. -in. six or 327 cu. -in. V8, stop settling. Start WideTracking.The.drive
is on. See your Pontiac dealer. Wide -Track Pontiac *..,..;.,=:=.400;
•
See your local authorized Pontiac dealer
WEST -END GARAGE 82 Huron, St. — Mitcheito Ont.