HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-03-02, Page 7sasasamesaweesseseeimaiwassweneeepeeessimmaasisweimiliosensimines
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Pi
A Ladies"' i;3onapiel wee'.
But o tershiR Ff the lid? hheld .last Wednesday
and ;Kcontrollin 4AS 5tat_o.n, nhnitent 'when
tintere swall twa Seafitrth. rinks •competed,.
remain with Jaynes Rict hard- A rink skipped by Mrs Mazy
SQ/1 and -Sons Ltd.. Wright, MVirs, Ruth. Betitten
Plans
•
Ir 28 ..01.1tori-
. , .
i or a $2$ million sky- ed • the .developkiment a* •e
sooner development at. vin. largest of its nd Undertakennipel 's best known ixtterseq- : by private business in west,
tion •-- .Portage and Main -T ern Canada.
were announced'last week by The office tower will laouse-
James Richardson and Sons the Richardson Aran and :its;
ltd. of Winnipeg Unhotets affiliated companies, with, a
Feeds Limited is a subsidiary number of floors .available
of the Richardson firm. "The ger rental. Several floors .have
Topnotch head office fs in, already been rented although
Seaforth. the •building is not expected
A. 30 ,storey offiee Sewer to be ready for occupancy.
will rise more than 400 feet a- tit 1969.
boye street level. It will be Construction of the Rich:
known "as the Richardson ardson Building will begin
Building, immediately on completion
Also included are a new of excavation work.
Bank of Canada building, a Richarson officials see the
20 -storey hotel for Which ne- underground all-weather con-
lgotiations are under, way course with stores and serv-
with Canadian . Pacific Hotels ices as the "starting poinit of
and a second office tower for ether weather -protected ped -
later completion.. estrian . systems of a sitnrlar
Underground there will be nature, which in time will
an -all-weather -weather concourse of enable people to travel bet•
retail stores, restaurants, a ween major buildings • in the
movie theatre, health club, downtown Winnipeg area
banking and investment of- withouthaving to go outside,"
flees and parking facilities. The complex is on the site
There will also be surface of the old Portage and Main
parking. Richardson offices w l ,i e h
The development will oc- were vacated in November,
copy 31/2 acres of land, now 1965, due to structural prob-
the site of a parking lot and lems.
a number of smaller build- . Oxford Leaseholds Ltd, ,of
ings slated for demolition. Edmonton, ' has acquired an
Company officials describ- interest in the development.
Huron Juniors -
Plan. Drama Event
Huron County Junior Farmers
met in the agriculture office
board rooms, Clinton, Wednes-
day with the new '67 president,
Murray Hoover in charge, He
welcomed the new executive
•
N
e
b
,x
yY
ms's SULK TnA, raisins and crackers in the old -
1 time grocery store have been superseded by
sa'nitary'packaged goods backed by the good name
of. their Maker. The sliced, wrapped loaf of, bread
and the can of soup or fruit have eliminated hours of
kitchen drudgery. Modern bathrooms,,furnaces, and
electric appliances, have swept away inefficient,
laboriioua methods. The motor car has, revolution-
ized Our way orlife.
Advertising has 'played a part in these advances,
because adverdsiag has made mass production pos-
sible, and mass production has brought the can of
soup, the electric washer and the motor car within
every family's reach. .
This newspaper looks on its display and classified
advertising_ as an important part of its • service to
the community. '
Phone 57-0240
SEAF0RTH
Warriors
Lose First
Play-off
Winthrop lost its first, game
in the play-off series With
Zurich 13 to 8. While the first
period ended in a 2-2 tie Zur-
ich forged ahead in the sec-
ond to take a commanding 4
goal lead. .
Winthrop line-up includes
Goal, Hugh Flynn; Defense,
Art Strong, . John Varley, Dan
Moylan, Leon Maloney; For-
wards; Jim Strong, Arthur
Murray, Winston Powell, Ray.
Horan, 'Ken Murray, Bill
Woods.
Classified ads pay, dividends.
to the Huron Juniors.
Don Pullen presented the fin-
ancial report and reported on
the drama festival which will be
held, in conjunction with the
Agricultural conference at Clin-
ton, Friday evening, March 10.
Seaforth Junior Farmers •ands
Clinton Junior Farmers will , be
presenting plays. - Bob Fother-
ingham will be presented with
a past president's pin from the
Huron County :Juniors.
Murray Hoover asked each
club in the county to collect
stories of happenings of the
past few years as a centennial
project. It was also suggested.
that past Juitior-Far-aners be
invited to a social gathering
sometime in 1967.
It was announced that slow
moving vehicle signs may soon
become necessary on all slow
moving vehicles.
A ,letter from Donald Young
suggested, that the Huron Jun-
iors support an orphan adopted
child plan for a centennial pro-
ject. It was discussed and was
decided to mention it at each
local club- meeting and bring
back the verdict at the March
meeting.
tiding
News
WI H(JRQ XPOSlQ11; OA' TR,
'. !?1 Clearance.
ax 2140 001.00
port e_
19.95, p�
O1 .wee co du* : mad
no and Reek 'suer sport AO*.
eta tori men, to clears' because
they're sold down to one ,pt s,
kind. Save from 'i bo to i,4.01b
now. Sizes 't36 tp 42.. only. Tylia
week 0)113* $19■9; .
News at
Cromarty
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Carlyle Meilz1e and
family were Mr, and Mrs. Jas.
Meikle, Exeter Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Scott and Ronnie, Mitr
chew, ' .
Mr. and •Mrs, John Wallace
and Debbie .spent the week
end with Mrs. Shirley Elliott
and family, Essseq,
Nancy Elliott returned with
thein to visit with her grand-
parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Jef-
ferson and family of 1VIunro,
visited recently with his par-
nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jef-
ferson.
The Marion Ritehier Even-
ing Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Jim Miller for
a day of quilting. with a pot
leek dinner .at noon. ' Mrs.
Harold Parsons presided for
the regular meeting and op-
ened' with a poem followed
with . Hymn 374 and prayer.
The scripture lesson from
Acts 2: 1-11 was read by Mrs.
John Templeman. A portion
of the study book, "The
Church Grows in Canada"
was presented by Mrs. -Har-
old Parsons, Mrs. John Tem-
pleman and Mrs. Charles
Douglas.
Mrs. Norman read at art-
icle from the Presbyterian
Record, "Adventure of a
Canadian Missionary" by
Margaret McKay Taylor of
Belleville, the material hav-
ing, :been selected from per-
sonal memoirs of her father,
the 'late Dr. R. G. McKay,
M.A., D.D., who was a for-
mer minister of Cromarty
Presbyterian Church. The
roll call was answered by 12
members, each one naming
a Pioneer Presbyterian. Mrs.
John Miller •• conducted the
business.
Eastern Star,
Holds Euchre
Winners at the Eastern
Star euchre on Thursday af-
ternon. in the I.O.O.F. Hall
were`iigh, Mrs. Milton Stew-
art • Lone Hands, . Mrs. Arth-
ur Rutledge; Low, Mrs.
Frank Maloney; • Draw, Mrs.
Milton Berger. Lunch was
convened by Mrs. Adin For-
bes.
l ..
CANADA'S CENTENNIAL
Huron
Automotive
USED
CARS
Supply .
263 Huron Road
Goderich Ont.
Call 524-6271
FOUR 1966 SPECIALS
1966 Rambler 4 -door, Ambas-
sodor 990
V-8, Automatic, Radio, Power Brakes,
Power Steering
1966 Chrysler Windsor -4-door
H.T., Power Brakes, Power Steering,
Power Seats, Low -Mileage,, 5 years or
0 50,000 mile 'powertrane warranty
1966 Comet Caliete 2 -door H.T.
V-8, Automatic, Radio, Vinyl Seats,
° Low Mileage, One year or.15,000, Full
Warranty.
1966 Mercury Montclair 2 -door
H.T., One Owner, V-8, Automatic, Pow-
er Steering, Radio,, Like New.
FtJLL'LINB Off' M1RC1IRYS, METEORS,
COMETS, FALCONS, COUGJ RS,. _MER-
CURY TRUCKS, A1'•GLuL & CORMA.
SAVING
DAYS
SPECIAL
1965 Mercury Mont-
clair
4 -door, V-8, Automatic,
Radio, P. Brakes, P. Steer-
ing, P. Back Window, One
Owner.
1964 Falcon, 4 -door
6 Standard, Big Mileage
1964 Ford Custom 500
4 -door, V-8, Auto., Radio,
One Owner
1964 Stude; Wagon
V-8, Overdrive, Heavyduty
Suspension, Slide Top.
1964 StUde. 4 -door
V-8, Stenclhrif -
1963 Corvair Monza
Bucket Seat, Radio, Four
on Floor.
1963 Mercury V-8
Auto., P. Brakes, P. Steer-
ing, P. Back Window, Radio
CLINTON RP.
GEORGE •CU.l'LTER
462082
SEAI"o l.' iiia , -
CL1AVE COOMBS
twt.goitt
miller, vice; Mrs. Marg ,50• a0.4•
ers,second; and Mrs .ShaZdn;
Wilson, lead, won sod
prize on the 9 a. n, draw. A
rink skipped by Mrs, Ina
Scorns; with Mrs, Effie ,Seely.
Menson, vice; MrS, Mary Box,
second; and NM's., grace
Campbell, .lead, . won Sr4
prize on the 9 a.m. mow,
A Men's Bonspiel whi+eh
was held Ur W1ngham the
same day,'' skipped 'by ' Art
Wright, Don McKercher, Bili
Campbelr Jr., and 'Bob Foth-
eringham won first prize and,
a. trophy.
On . Saturday at a Men's
Bonspiel at W gham anoth-
er Seaforth rink competed,
with . Wm. Campbell, skip;
Royce MacCauley, 2nd Joe
Murphy, vice; and Roit. J.
Doig (Sandy) lead and won
a consolatian prize.
NOTES.
CENTENNIAL
7•
1867 1961.
(By F. C. J. Sills)
First of all I would like to
congratulate the Knights of
Columbus, who sponsored
toe Brotherhood Night held
in the Comunity Centre last
week. The turn out -by -the
local organizations was ex-
cellent and they were all well
represented. Joe Armstrong,
Jimmy Sloan and Bill Dal-
ympie put on a great display
of step dancing that was very
well received,
. ' SPRING SPITS
By "Hyde Paxk" and
.'on.Park"
Our Spring Suits are arriving early,,2"
because of the "Early Faster", Mak
it a point to drop, in real soon and
try on a few. We're always 510.00
below regular prices. Let usprove it!'
79.50 & 89,50
Still at the Old Low Price
TIGER BRAND SHIRTS AN
BRIEFS
Now's your chance to stock up
on these famous quality Tiger
Brand Briefs and Tops while'
the old low prices last: They're .,oa
the best money can buy! Ask
any man who wears them. Sizes ea.
small, med., large. and oversize. -
,----------------------
SPECIAL—BULK- PUR HASE1--- •
Imported Fine Lawn
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
FULL 17" x 17" SIZE •
fA
Some dates coming up t, -Mt -
you might- jot down for your
convenience are:
March 14, Tuesday, ' the -
local public speaking contest
at the Legion Hall with dis-
trict finals on the following
night. Subjects are basedxon
Centennial thoughts.
April 18th, L.O.B.A. Des- I
seat Eur°hre beirig held in
both afternoon and • evening.
April 26, Eeastern Star
Centennial Costume Dance in
the Legion Hall.
May 15th, Women's Instit-
ute are sponsoring the Parade
of. Fashions which is travel-
ling around the country. Lo-
cal models, are used 'and you
will be able to see the trend
of fashions over. the Oast 100
ve-ars:-It is quite an extensive
extravaganza and shourd be
well worth seeing.
Keep the • ideas rolling
folks. Also don't forget your
shaving permits, men. All the
money vin go to a good , arse.
If •we could make. enough
from it we would like, to get
nernianent banners and flair'
for the arena.
Cub Corrie
Twenty-six cubs gathered
at the regular meeting on
.Monday.
Congratulations were c x
tended to the following boys
by Head Cubmaster Lloyd
Cameron on earning their
badges: Artist's Badge, Joe
McLean and Douglas Bridle;
'House' Orderly Badge, Peter
Harvey and Bill O'Shea: Han-
dyman Badge, Kevin Bennett,
Ross Govier, Cameron Doig,
Lenny Lansink, Richard
Guinchard, Gord Carnech^.n•
Steven Shantz and Bobby
Schenck.
Two new ° members' .were
welcomed, one of them being
from the RCAF Cub pack at.
Centralia.
Barbara
Kirkman
Meets
Mrs„ Clare Reith, theew
president of the Bar5ara
Kirkman Auxiliary of -First
Church, presided over the
February meeting on Tues-
day evening in the Centennial
Rom. She opened the pro-
gram with a poem entitled
"The Salutation of Dawn".
A moment of silent prayer
was observed for the late
Mrs. J. E. Daly.
Mrs, W. A. Wright read the
scripture lesson from Acts 2
and Mrs. Harold Whyte led
in prayer.
It was decided to write to
Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell and
ask her to Corrie for the rail
Thankofforing as guest speak-
er.. E •
Mrs. ?ifelth Sham wits • In
e arge of the - Study book and
her attbjett r tot '' ► e•
—Fine imported -lawn handker —4
with half or : three quer-
' ter inch hems or woven border
whites with mad{hine rolled
hems.. They're fine handker-
chiefs at a bargain price.
1 DOZEN fUNDLE-$2J5'‘ ' '
for
St1ll_a1 the Old: Low Price I
"WOLSEY"• MADE IN ENGLAND
Machine Washable — Machine Dryable
FINE RIB SOX
This famous machine washable
no -shrink- English Ribbed hose
has sold at $1.50 for at least 10
years. They're going up next
, shipment — so save now and
get the best a's well. Sizes 101
to i 'i,i stock. Your last chance '
at -
THE STORE FOR -MEN
STEWART ' BROS.
The Most Complete, Best Control -
!ed Stock of Tractors, Farm Ma-
chines, - Attachments, Replace-
ment Parts and Accessories.
1—New No. 700 Snowco Auger Box for mix-
ing and handling grain, etc..... $369.00 •
1—New 6 -row No. •658 Corn and Bean Plant-
er, W/large Fertilizer hoppers, $139.00
etc. -
1 -New No. 480 Disc Harrow, folding ex-
tensions from 14 to 21 ft., 20" $589,00
blades
1—New No. 400 4 -row Planter IV/large Fer-
tilizer hoppers and No. 185 pre- $1290.00
cision Planter units
.USED MACHINES
1 --IHC "M", complete overhaul, new paint
1- .IHC "W-6" good condition, tires, new paint
1-560 Cockshutt Tractor, new motor, tires, paint, battery
1—John Deere "A" W/4 -row Beet end Bean Cultivator
8�/2 ft. No. 37 IHC Disc Han
row, (Wheel)
11 ft. Case. Disc' Harrow,,.
(Wheel)
1
17John Deere Drill,
(rubber)
15 run INC Drill, (rubber)
INC 13 run Drill
INC No. 150 (150 bushel)
Spreader
Used Cultiirators; all sides,
most makes, front 8y= to
12% ft.
hoiie 527s4i20
0r 40 Yeah$ o
afo
1� ►erett
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