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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-03, Page 7• Councfl Hears Complaints Adjusts Fire Insurance MissJennie, Buchanan was present when Hensall council • met Tuesday evening, regard- ing water Lying on her proper- ty, .and requested a tree remov- ed. Council agreed to investi- gate the water situation, but refused to cut the tree. The Clerk was. authorized to • notify the 'Department of Wel- -fare in London that Ray Mc"- Kenzie c:Kenzie had not lived in Hen - sail since 1959 by his own ad- mission. E. R. Davis reported on re- pair of drains in the easterly • • • • • • • • 1 s • eiY end of the village. Application for building permits approved included: Fred Brock, a resi- dence, and Bruce Walker, alum- inum siding on his home. The insurance on the fire truck was increased from $35,000 to $200,- 000 200;000 for bodily injuries and pro- perty damage. j • Hold Shower Mrs. Don McCurdy entertain- ed at a miscellaneous shower at her home in Hensall on Fri- day evening for Miss Myrtle Reeder, of Exeter, bride -elect Bl::ewszrrazz�xxrrao-x» .r Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our "School Headquarters" It offers an unique advantage: Text books, binders, pens, paper, clothes and many other items can be had at one stop. All supplies required by pupils of St. James' School, Seaforth; Dublin and Continuation School are available! . Check our Children's Wearing Apparel LARONES ' Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store Stationery - • Gifts BACK - TO -SCHOOL SPECIALS Children's Perm f E $6.00 Complete Teenagers - $8.00 Complete REGULAR PERMS -- 20% Discount HAIR SPRAY, 15 -oz. Can $1.50 Reg. $2.50 WITH EVERY SHAMPOO AND SET FOR THREE WEEKS ONLY ! BRIAN'S H.AIRSTYL!NG Phone 427 Seaforth of this week., The shower was attended by relatives. The pres- entation "address was read by Airs. R. K. Lyon, of London, and gifts were presented by Nancy and Barbara- McCurdy, daugh- ters of the hostess. Assisting with lunch were Mrs. D. C. Mc- Curdy, of Centralia, and Mrs. Carl Woodhouse, of Port Hur- on. Auxiliary Meets The first meeting of the fall season of, the Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was held Tuesday evening. The presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Smale, presided. Plans were made for catering to the Kinsmen banquet. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Sam Dougall, and guess- ing prize by Mrs. Grant Bis - back, Mrs. E. R. Davis's name was drawn for door prize. Plans were completed for the presi- dent, Mrs. Rr Smale, add the secretary, Mrs. William Forres- ter, to attend the convention at North Bay on September 28th. Bingo was played, and a pot- luck lunch served. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Members , of, the Women's Hospital Auxiliary are remind- ed of the opening meeting to • begin the year's activities will be held in Lions Park Pavilion on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 6:30. This is the annual meeting. Bring your oWn dishes and cutlery. Also, the members are asked to bring a guest who will be interested in doing Hospital Auxiliary work and be a pro- spective member. The time is fast approaching for the draw on the beautiful rug. Get busy, n ladies! Any money' or ticket stubs that are ready might be grought to the meeting. SEE the NEW FALL JEWELLERY • $1.00 and up AT SAVAUGE'S Jewellery Gifts Fine China SEAFORTH SAVE AT HI LDEB RANDS READY -PASTED WALLPAPER 63c Single Roll and Up SUNWORTHY WALLPAPER MURALS 10.00 Reg. to 26.25 MARTIN - SENOUR and KEM PAINTS All At Money -Saving Prices HILDEBRAND PAINT & PAPER Phone 27 Seaforth BIG SAVINGS! 10 peF cent off all wool During September Only Also -- DRAW ON PAJAMA DOLL for every $1.00 purchase MAIN STREET VARIETY Seaforth -- Phone 530 • MARJORIE PAPPLE of Seaforth, is shown welcoming Hon. William -A• Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, to the Ontario Department of Agriculture exhibit at the Canadian National Exhibition. Miss Papple is one of several Junior Farmer girls stationed at the exhibit to answer the questions of the many. visitors. • Huron M.P. • (Continued from Page 6) . thing out is not to quarrel about. it but to talk it out, and talk sensibly to each other. I hope I have not . said any- thing that has offended any- body in the house because I did not get up for that purpose. I would not want to offend any- body; I like my friends too well for that. I like my people at home, and I had to get up and say something about the flag because this is the flag they want, and so long as they want it I am satisfied to speak for diem. If we cannot get it, then I hope to goodness we can ap- point a joint committee of the house and the •Senate to go in- to the question and bring back a recommendation. If there is an overwhelming majority df the committee in favor' of that recommendation then I would say accept it, and it does not, have to be a unanimous recom- mendation. I do not think it would be possible to achieve that, but it should be a great majority before we accept any- thing. The Prime Minister has said he will allow a free vote, but now that so much time has elapsed I am afraid a free vote would not count as much as it woujd have a month ago. He should take a second look at this matter. I believe he acted like a school teacher when he said, "Either you pass this flag or you don't • get any summer holiday." You cannot talk to grown-•. men like that. I was whip of this party when we had 208 members to handle. I got along •?fine with them and from my experience I can tell you that you cannot tell grown men what they have to do. They know what they have to do without anybody telling them. You can ask them to do some- thing, but you cannot tell them.. I hope the . Prime Minister will come to his senses before he has destroyed the unity of Canada. If we are to have unity in Canada it has to be unity in ten prgvinces, not in nine, or one. We hive to be all united and the sooner we are all united and go ahead with something more important than the 'flag, the better it will be for Canada. If the government has any leg- islation that is more important than the flag, why does it not introduce it? Why does it put the flag ahead of important leg- islation? Nobody told the gov- ernment to bring in the flag and nobody insisted on its be- ing introduced. Because we are talking to stop the- government from passing this flag, and this is the only hope we have of stopping, it, the Prime Minister. thinks this is a filibuster. This is not a filibuster. This is a question which, once it 'is set - led, is settled for all time. The decision, once taken, cannot be altered. I hope the Prime Mini- ster -and this all I intend to say - Some hon. Members: Hear, hear. Mr. Cardiff:, Now listen, boys, and learn a little more. I could stand here and speak for a long time. I have plenty of notes I have . not looked at yet. No- body else has seen them; I wrote them myself. But I do not like reading notes, even though in this particular de- bate I would prefer to have used my notes so as to avoid the possibility of my saying something which, -Pater, I would find I had not really intended to say; sometimes we are led away on such occasions as this into saying things we might af- terwards regret. On this occa- sion, let me remind hon. mem- bers opposite, I could go on for another half hour, at least.' I do not know how much time I have left to me, but- I have not been called to " order yet and I wish to thank the Chair very much, "n,..,•.rrsp,iynM^.M+.WNJ. 'hJ/be,MM.Y1^h'.Wsmu.... Mark 25th Anniversary a _ About 150 people gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glanville, McKillop, Saturday evening to honor them on the occasion .of their 25th wedding anniversary.- A presentation address was read by James' Axtmann; and gifts from friends and neighbors included a hos- tess chair, smoker, tri -lamps and two table lamps. A ^ches- terfield suite, a coffee table and matching end -tables were pre- sented by the family. The Nor- ris orchestra played for danc- ing, and 'a lunch was served. WEDDING MILLS-DUNDAS Carolyn Ruby Dundas and Walter George Mills exchanged marriage vows at a double -ring ceremony in St. Joseph's. Angli- can Church, Glencoe, with Rev. E. • C. Ward officiating. The bride is" the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Dundas, Glencoe, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Mills, -also. of Glen- coe. The bride was given in mar- riage by her uncle, Rev. Har- vey Young.. She wore a white floor -length gown featuring a bodice of nylon lace over taf- feta, styled with lilypoint sleeves and a portrait neckline edged with seed pearls and se- quins. The full -skirt of nylon net over taffeta was fashioned with nylon lace; scalloped at the hipline • and gathered with lace edging. A. crown of pearls IIIG�iG ka„. for fall Those who like to be first with the newest must see our early showing of De Luxe Winter Coats, styled in new novelty wools and fur trimmed with Mink, Fox or Kalinsky. PRICED AT 69.95 to 139.00 0 SUITS, G FOR Choose- from, Royal, Red, Bur: gaudy, Green, Brown and Blau in these smart two and thee, piece suits for Fall. 411 are fully lined. Sizes 10 to 18. First Showing of New -For -Fall DRESSES • Be the first to wear one of these smart new wool, wool crepe, wool cords, and English crepe Fall dresses. Smartly tailored styles in one and two- piece models. 19.95 to 39.95 -Fall Millinery Is ,Here ! • Velour and velvet hats " for Fall in the first new showing. Drop in to -day for the best color choice. 5.95 to 14.95 Shop At Our Men's Dept. For ' Boys' Back -To -School Wear Kiddies' Slims • ,.1.95 to 2.95 Boys' 8 to 18 Slims .. 3.50 to 4.95 Kiddies' Shirts 1.19 to 1.95 Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts 1.59 Boys' Long Sleeve Shirts.... • 1.95 to 2.95 Boys' Hosiery 75c to 95c Boys' Tops and Briefs 75c Boys' Light Windbreakers 20% Off Boys' Ski Jackets 9.50 to 14.95 STEWART BROS. apd sequins held her bouffant „shoulder -length veil of silk illu- sion, and she carried a prayer book crested with pink roses, white carnations and ivy. Mrs. Ronald Gardiner, RR 4; Glencoe, was her sister's matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Etta McRobert, RR 3, Both- well, and Miss Judy Mills, Glen- coe, sister of the groom. They wore identical street - length dresses of pink silk organza over taffeta. Marilyn Murray, as flower - girl, wore a blue nylon over taffeta dress. Peter Mason, Montreal, was groomsman, and ushers were Ronald Gardiner 'and Rodger Titman, Montreal. For travelling, the bride don: ned a two-piece pink boucle suit with white hat and white and black patent accessories and a white corsage. The couple will live in Montreal, where the groom is continuing studies at Montreal Diocesan Theological College. The bride is a grand- daughter of Mrs. George Dun- das, Walton. WILKINSON'S 11 Back to SchootV al ues J GRADE „B„ OVEN TURKEREADY YS 6-9 lbs. 3c lb, ea. SWIFT'S READY TO EAT - SHANK PORTION OKED HAM Ib. 49c IGA BREAD 19 Pillsbury CAKE MIXES Pkgs. Tins 87¢ I �. 1.39 Gold Seal IGA Bick's Cohoe Instant DILL. SALMON COFFEE PICKLES 2 Tins U I Oz. 1 u39 77¢ 2 Bick's Yum -Yum PICKLES, 32 oz...43c 3 Kinds , Dr. Ballard's DOG FOOD 5 for 87c Salada Prior Pack TEA BAGS, 90's ..83c Kraft Canadian CHEESE SLICES..53c Top Valu WAXED PAPER..2 Rolls 55c IFacelle FACIAL TISSUES, 400's ..-2/49c. 5 Kinds Tablerite COOKED MEATS.4 Pkgs. 88c No. 1 Grade Pickling Onions..10 lbs. 49c Cherry PIE FILLING (20 oz.) ...Tin 37c Kraft Orange Marmalade, 24 oz.....53c 33c YORK BRAND CANNED GOODS Peas 4 Tins 67¢. PEAS and CARROTS KERNEL CORN GREEN OR WAX Beans 5 Tins 770 FANCY CREAM Corn 6 Tins 670 Fresh EVERY Day ! • TOMATOES • PEACHES • APPLES • PEARS • P'LUMS All At New -Crop Peak Flavour Now! Tabler ire Skinless Wieners 4 lbs. Sunny Morn IGA Top Valu GINGER Assorted. COFFEE 6 ALE p ,CANDY 89¢ 881¢Ib. for o8¢ 2 Pkgs.490 19c lb. OUTSPAN -- SIZE 288's ORA ES 3 doz. , $1.00 RED GRAPES2bs49c • SAVE ON • THE • VERY • BEST • AT • ' YOUR • SEAFORTH • LOA • STORE •