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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-27, Page 8d. } :.4 ,1,—THA-HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFQRTH .ONT., APR. 274, 19¢7 Seaforth Monument Works ;Al1-Types of , Cemetery Memorial* OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE & SON `inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers; EXETER 225-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 $EAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas UBY FRESH KILLED, OVEN READY TURKEYS 6-8 lbs. LEAN PICKLED cottage .Rolls lb. 5.7 c PEAMEAL BY THE' PIECE Back Bacon M. 7 BUTT PORK CHOPS. .• :„49, Ib. 59c STARE SLICED COOKED HAM Ib. 99c SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Ib. 59c KITCHENER_ PACKERS WIENERS 2 Ibs. 87c SLICED BREAKFAST BAGON .... .. .. ._ Ib. 69e LEANBEEF PATTIES 2 lbs. $1.00 GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2 doz. 85c TASTY BOLOGNA, by the piece Ib. 39c WiSTON'S HAMBURG OR WIENER ROLLS 3R c . GET ONE FREE ew Store Hours: Open Friday night till ,9 p.m. Closed all day Wednesday, beginning May. 3rd. ,.WANT ADS BRING "QUICK RESULTS: Dial 627-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Huron' Reso In Count Some of the early problems surrounding the formation of the new Huron County Library System are being ironed out by the committee tinder the clair- manship of Duff Thompson, reeve of Clinton. Perhaps the most distinctive _ move to date was the adoption of a resolution circulated throughout Huron County and at a recent meeting of . the ' association of Rural Municipalities by the townships of Morris and East Wawanosh. The resolution adopted at last Thursday's session of County Council called far a greater equalization of the methods of collecting ,and distributing lib- rary funds. The Morris -East Wawanosb resolution pointed out that rur- al municipalities were contribut- ing much more moneyaccord= ingly than the urban municipal- ities because collections were made on an assessment basis and distributians were made on a per capita basis. Therefore an urban centre with a popula- tion of 3,000 and a low assess- ment was assessed $1,400 for library 'purposes and would get twice as much in return as the rural area with a population of 1,500• and a high assessment which kicked in $1,300 for lib- rary purposes. The praposal adopted Was. to collect a,nd distribute library funds either entirely on a per capita basis or entirely on an assessment basis. . Derry Boyle, reeve of Exeter was pleased to learn that under the new -system, library services 'would cost Exeter. about $1,600 as opposed to the $3000_ Exeter people had been putting up in the past. Leroy Thhil, reeve of Zurich reported that Zurich's levy was five times as much as it had been previously' and ques- tioned whether the new • -sys- tem of collection and distriblZ- tion would again increase costs to his village. The men were told that the resolution would just redistri- bute available funds and` even up library costs to the county by imposing a greater responsibil- Seeding Requirements CONTRACTS AVAILABLE on Mixed grain, ., barley, oats, flax and corn With a LATE SEEDING this year we would recommend you CONSIDER FLAX as a ca-sh crop. The indicatedplannings in the Western Provinces are down 2S`'Q and in the U.S.,, down 20%. This would indicate a 'somewhat better price at Harvest Time as Flax Seed is scarce. ORDER 1 I MVMEDI A•T ELY ! Seed Grain, Grass Seed -and Forage - Mixtures available Order early as supplies of ,seed grains and grass seeds are limited and. the price will be increasing when present,_supplies ,are sold. Volume, Early Delivery, and Cash Discounts on Seed Grain SEED 'CORJI Funks, United, Stewarts, Jacques, available ,C-1-1. Super Flow Fertilizer " Now is the time to SAVE MONEY on your Fertilizer needs by having it deliv- ered direct to your farm., Early Delivery, Volume, Bulk and Cash Discounts ORDER , Now 5UPEfl .LO.ZER e FERTILI ' Pn[CISION GRANULATED n• • N MUSTERS UNITED• WiN ,11� ityi OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Y+ PHO$E3214910.. ity on rural subscriber wwho benefitted as much as any other persons by an improved library system. With regard to insurance cov-' erage on libraries and contents in the county of -Huron, Duff Thompson ekplained that the county hoped to carry the in- surance on all buildings in the county used entirely for library purposes. He said the county would insure everything at re- placement value in order 'that the depreciation factor would. be eliminated and thus a ,maxi- mum of funds would be realiz- ed for replacement of buildings, books and furnishings should a loss occur. However?, in -the event that some municipality should wish to handle insurance of their own buildings, they are asked to advise the Board in writing aid agree to pay all premiutps and assume all responsibility in the event of a loss. In all cases, insurance coverage on books and furnishings. will remain the responsibility -of the county. Some councillors were con- cerned about, libraries incorpor- ated into other buildings such, as a . community centre., They were told such premises "would be rented by the county but in- sured- by the municipality, with the exception of the books and furnishings which would be_ owned and insured by the coun- ty Said Duff Thompson, "The new library system should! in- crease the breadth of education at all levels. The Board's idea of insuring- at replacement val- ue is to make absolutely cer- tain that the service comes first." Thompson also indicated that National Film 13oard films may become available through all county libraries. WOAA M-eeting Sets Entr.y Deacllne for Minor Baseball The entry deadline has been set for May 3rd for all Minor Baseball teams and entries must be made to George Wicke, RR 2 Gadshill, who is the W.O.A.A. Baseball secret- ary. . Little interest has been shown thus far in fielding teams from Seaforth, although a NEWS OF St ,COLUMBAN Neighbors • Gather To Say Farewell Friends and neighbors ga- thered at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arts of McKil- lop Township to bid farewell and to extend ,-good wishes to' them in their new home in Petrolia. Progressive euchre was enjoyed. the prizes for high scores going to Mrs. P.. Van Drunen and Frances Hackwell. A prize for lone hands wept to Mrs. Joseph Lane and Mrs. Michael Mur- ray won the,. lucky cup prize. After a lunch served by Mrs. Frances Backwell and Mrs. Ken Stewart, a presenta- tion of a purse of money was made to Mr. and Mrs. Arts and the family. Each of the girls received a silver dollar. An address was react -by -Ken ,Stewart. Frances Hackwell made the presentation and Anne Stewart presented the girls, with their gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Arts graciously thanked everyone and invit- ed them to visit them in their new, home. All -joined in sing- ing "For they are jolly good fellows" The following is the ad- dress: Dear i'raneine, Leo and fam- ily: . Again, we .bow to custom old, A custom we've admired, • Together here, this company. No coaxing was required, Our purpose here is most sin- cere, - Be it plainly understood, To have an evening -'fore you go From our neighborhood. ' • Although we haven't known you very long, you have be- come one of us in our com- munity, wil,,ing and ready to lend a helpmg hand in what- ever way you could, in church, school' and commun- ity activities. The kind, gen- erous hospitality shown „in your horde ,will long be re membered by all of us. In watching your family grow, step by step, your little girls have become endeared to us. We would like to extend a most sincere and heartfelt wish that you may enjoy health, happiness and pros- perity in..your new home, and may God bless you and yours. Kindly aecept this .gift for your mutual use and may memories .of your many friends and their kind wishes -this night beever closely con= nected with it ,in your mem: ory. In closing,. we say not "Good-bye" but "Au Revoir". God- be with you till we meet again. P Signed on behalf of your neighbors, Mr. • and Mrs. 5 - ASK FOR . O INVITATIONS O ANNOUNCEMENTS 0 ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASIC FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER , MOM' . EXPosrroR Frances Bicknell and Mr and Mrs. Ken Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. John William- son and baby, London,-- and ack Doyle visited Mr. and rs. Michael Doyle. Miss Theresa Cronin, Ing- gersoil, visited Mr. and Mrs.•. Alphonse Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Butters and childrenmar. ndon, visited Mr. and Mrs. urice Melady. Mr. and s. Bob Staple- ton of Kitch er visited, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Miss Noreen McMillan, Danny. McMillan and Doug Turnbull of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan. A SMILE .OR TWO Wife to husband reluctant to help his small son with home- work: "Help him now, dear, while you -can. Next year he goes to the fourth grade.": Mother: "Why son, you ate all that cake without thinking of your little sister." - Son: "i was thinking of . her all the time. I was afraid she would come in before- I finish- ed." FIGOT MinA GIVE NOW! Midget team is being entered. Minor Baseball Association Since there is no longer a and as yet no Recreation Council has been formed, there is no one to set up and look after teams. Last year two teams were entered, Pee wee and Ban- tam, which were sponsored by Seaforth TeenTwenty and looked after -by individuals •An association was formed to handle the finances. ,Previous to that there was na Baseball in Seaforth for three years. Lack of coaches• and man- agers and a suitable body to enter teams and look after the financing- .seem to be the reason for not fielding teams. Certainly there are enough boys in the area to have a complete minor system and even a town league in some -groupings such as pee wee. There has been some talk of having an industrial lebgue formed this. summer in town and it would appear that if there ismnough interest in this league, there„ should be no problem with . coaches and managers. �-; PATRICIAN HAIR STYLING 122 Queen St.t. Clinton -- Phone 482-.7834.. Miss Sharon ' Dowsan graduate of Bruno's School of Hair Design, now taking special appointments, commieneing Monday; May 1st Daily Monday through Saturday; Tuesday an Thursday evenings. OPENING SPECIALS Free Hair Shaping with Shampoo end Set Perms, reg. $15, for $12.50 MRS. ROBERT COOK, Proprietress Read the' Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastimel- Seaforth Stores • will be CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Starting May ' 3rd • OPEN: FRIDAY EVENINGS till 9p.m.- -• Starting- April 28th VO1-D the SPRING RUSH ORD -ER NOW GET YOUR REQUIREMENTS OF BAGGED or BULK FERTILIZER HARRISTON FERTILIiE LIMITED CLINTQN ;PHONE 482-9133 CUSTOM MIXING OUR SPECIALTY READ'S GIGANTIC CORK : BOOT SALE ENDS APRIL 29th Steel Toe Six -Inch WORKBOOTS Now pr.$10to$13. High cut Steel Toe ' WORKBOOTS Now pr. $14,to $16 While They Last -L- Cork Soled WORKBOOTS $.7 a pair High Cut, Leather Pancord Vulcanized Soles WORKBOOTS Now •"pr. 44 Steel Toe • OXFORDS Now pr. $9, WIM ! A Jet -Set Portable Record Player grit! Records in our ct illki 1; %wily" • Contest Six -Inch •— Various Soles WORKBOOTS Now pr,,$1 1 to' -$12 All Sales Final READ'S 1 Men's Slip On " SHOES • pair $7 --, $8 BOYS WORK - BOOTS Especially Priced To Move Terms Cash SHOES UGGAGE Phots 5274690.. Seaforth K r v { r