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The Huron Expositor, 1965-10-14, Page 8it f hf y +:4•44w91.41-141.,* 91.441app ai wrrs 4l r : t-J•t`d •+a 11 iJ 4`fa 4r. G5„ BANISH WASHDAY WORRIES with this WESTINGHOUSE DRYER FREE Double -Bed Size Electric Blanet, value $29.5, or Electric Hair Dryer in this Hydro Special Good until Nov. 20, -1965 DTF 675 Heavy Duty High Speed Electric Dryer Choice of three temperatures — REGULAR for regular fabrics and wash 'n wear; AIR FLUFF for freshing pillows. or garments» and LOW for delicate fabrics. Merely choose the temperature you want. then set the Auto- matic Time Dial. Your clothes will be dried safely and automatically. During the last five minutes of drying, heater shuts off and clothes are gently tumbled in cool fresh, air. New Air Flow System gives safer, more drying. Porcelain drum, handy lint collector; 4 -Way venting; 3 -point drum suspension to re- duce vibration. Frictionless door latch can be opened from inside, if necessary; 24 -pound capacity . 169 BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 : Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 PROBING THE PLATFORMS A slightly clearer picture of the political party platform— what each party says it will do if elected Nov, 8 — began to emerge from this week's cam- paigning. As the campaign rounded the bend and into its final half, Prime Minister Pearson hit the hustings in earnest for the first time. It was Liberal party stra- tegy to avoid "peaking" before election day, and the campaign was geared to put the Liberals in best light just before the vot- ing. It was the PM's intention to stress the party's record --- as governments always do — with special emphasis on prosperity (record employment, a nation- al gross product increase of nine per cent, income• tax re- ductions of 10 per cent) and on social welfare (a federal labor code with a $1.25 minimum wage, easier farm credit, ex- tension of family allowances to 18 for students, interest-free loans to university students, old age pensions raised to $75, establishment of the Canada Pension plan, launching of a war on poverty and a firm com- mitment to launch a national medicare plan). In addition, Liberal candi- dates mentioned the Maple Leaf flag, the new federal depart- ment of industry, the bi-and-bi commission and the auto trade pact with the U.S., which is supposed to create 30,000 new jobs in the next few years ev- en if car prices remain the same. ' The Prime Minister called again for a majority govern- ment, having stressed earlier that he would not head another minority administration. The opposition parties have not attacked the Liberals head- on on any of the above issues, although Conservative leader Diefenbaker took a swipe at the government's medicare plans. He said the Conservative party believes in the principle of medicare but „fie has refused to commit himself' on whether he would initiate a private or a government-sponsored scheme. While attacking the govern- ment on the corruption issue, Mr. Diefenbaker has also stress- ed national unity as the coun- try's greatest need. Using the new unity of the- Conservative party as an example, he. has hit out at what he calls "Pearson Liberalism" and has asked Lib- eral voters to join him "3o this land of ours, with God's help, may be worthy of the land in PROMPT WATCH REPAIR •SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Wieti60leu lUe �sto9�eY° U �f btlists Once again. the Government of Canada is offering this special incentive to increase winter employment by encouraging the construction of Winter -Built houses, Any house, certified "Winter -Built" by Federal government inspection will earn you a 8500.0 rebate. 'H'S HERE'S W YOU QUALIFY E a • You can build your own home • You can have it built for you • You can buy one ready -built • it can be a single dwelling or multiple struc- ture of not more than four units (each unit qualifies for the 8500 incentive). • Work must not proceed beyond the first floor joist stage before November 15, and the home must be completed before April 16, 1966, except for outside painting and Bite improvement, DO IT WWI Have your home Winter -Build/ HERE'S WHAT YOU DO You can pick up a pamphlet containing full details, and registration forms at your National Employment Office, any Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation office, or in post offices where there are no N.E.S. or C.M.H.C, offices. Or, your builder can do this for you. You'll be in your new home by Spring ... save rent .. . make yourself 8500.00. WINTER, BUILT limed by authority of Hon, Men J. MeeEechen, Minister of Labour, Canada, which in days long past some gave so much." Mr. Diefenbaker also blamed government inaction for the Quebec bankruptcy scandal in which 12 people may have been murdered. In contrast with past cam- paigns when the Diefenbaker image took precedence over the Tory party laly(�I, the current campaign is cjbarly aimed at putting the Conservatives back into contention as an alternative to the Liberals, whether or not Dief stays on after Nov, 8. The PC platform has stress- ed additional economic aid to slow -growth regions, along with the promise of $100 per month old age pensions and such gim- micks as six per cent. consumer loans. An offer of free college edu- cation to all able to absorb it has topped the New Democra- tic party's platform, with Tom- my Douglas also calling for im- mediate medicare and govern- ment action to cope with the problems of automation. He attacked the Liberals' stu- dent loan plan as a disgraceful substitute for free education, but the Liberals answered with a $40 million scholarship fund for the next four years. Despite the increased cam- paigning, there still appeared.to be a lot of apathy among voters. In many contests, local issues took precedence over party loy- alty and at this stage, the, almost took on the ap- pearance of 265 individual elec, tions. The strength of individ- ual candidates might yet be the deciding factor. EWSOF' CROMARTY Discuss Home At Thankoffering Mrs. Jeffery Ballantyne, of Avonton congregation, was the guest speaker at the Thankof- fering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, using as her topic, "The Home," and stress- ing the thought of thankfuI- ness for our homes. She was introduced by Mrs. M. Lamond and thanked by Mrs. C. Mc- Kaig. The meeting was held in the Sunday school room –with the president, Mrs. M. Lamond, in charge, and opened with a poem read by all' from the Glad Tidings, followed with a hymn and Scripture reading. Assist- ing in the meditation were Mrs. McKaig, Miss Speare, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Dodds and Mrs. Laing. Mrs. Lamond led in prayer. The roll call was an- swered with a Thanksgiving thought. The offering was re- ceived and Mrs. Thomas Scott offered the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. Grace Scott read the Glad Tidings Prayer. A special musi- cal number was contributed by Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. G. Carey and Mrs. A. Gardiner. Mrs. Gerald Carey gave an interesting review of the Bible training course she attended at Albert College, Belleville. Mrs. Mervin Dow read a poem on "Thankfulness." Mrs. J. M. Scott was presented with a life membership pin. The meeting closed with a hymn and a prayer and a so- cial hour followed, with Mrs. T. Laing and Mrs. Grace Scott as lunch conveners. Rev. S. Kerr, Embro, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig and other Crom- arty friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace NEWS OF THE WEEK IN - STAFFA Mrs. Sam Norris has return- ed home from a three-week vis- it with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Breit and Richard, St. Johns, Nova Scotia, On .the way home she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris, Macdonald College, St. Annede, Bellevue, Quebec, and Mr. and Mrs. James Lyall and family, Agincourt, Ont. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Duncan, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Dianne and Ron. Mr. Will Hocki visited on Saturday and Mrs. Leslie Mil daughters. Mrs. Gordon Parsons, '•-Mary and Michael visited over the Thanksgiving weekend with relatives in Toronto. Misses Edna and Janet Mil- ler, London, spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr, Toron , pith Mr d WINCHELSEA Mrs. Newton Clarke visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Ira Marshall at Kirkton. Mrs. John Coward spent a few days this past week with her granddaughter, Susan Cow- ard, of London. Mrs. William Walters visited Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, who is a patient in South Huron Hospi- tal in Exeter. ' Mr. Brian Hern, of Stratford, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bev Parsons visited Sunday with Mrs. John Coward and Susan. Mrs.rtain- olin Gilfillan entertain- ed e ed her cousins n Friday: Mrs. y. Cal Horton, of Clinton, and Mrs. Lorne Hey, of Hensel, and Mrs. Moffat, of Manitoba; sister-in- law, Mrs. Roy Macdonald, of Staffa, and aunt, Mrs. James Hay, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Grubbe, of London, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and Ruth. Miss Barbara Gilfillan spent the weekend with Carol Bell, of Elimville. Mrs. Newton Clarke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan and family,of Thames Road. PROTECT YOU R PROFITS! VICTOR Full Protection Cash Register Now Bah 199. A Cash Register—and an adding machine. Enforced registration, designation keys, locked -In In- formation. Totals 9999.99. Two machines for the price of one. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Norris and family, Brampton, visited over the weekend with • Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and . Mrs. Bob Norris and daughters. ' Miss Mary McDougall and Mr. Ron Rossi, Toronto, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Drake and Pat. - Miss Ethel Balkwell has re- turned home from Stratford General Hospital. Word has been received by Roy-•Balkwell, of the death of Dean Oliver at Corning, Sask. and Debbie visited during the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family at Essex. Nancy Elliott return- ed with her grandparents for some holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle and children visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Meikle, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McKel- lar and children visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nigh, Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Lorraine, David and Peter spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Jef- ferson at Sault Ste. Marie. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr, and Mrs. Ken Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and family, Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and family, Winthrop. Among those spending Thanksgiving weekend at their homes here were: Miss Margar- et Jean Russell, Margaret Ann Wallace, Carol Howe, Agnes Scott, Alice Walker, of London; Dorothy Scott, St. Marys; Shir- ley Gardiner, Stratford; Messrs. David Scott, London; Hugh Scott, Guelph, and Floyd Dow, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, Stevie and Vickie, of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ramsey, Stratford, spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Ramsey. Miss Ina Jefferson spent the weekend with Mr. ' and Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. N. Binning and family, Mitchell. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. R..Jefferson were: Mrs. George Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Bobby and Paul- ine, of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rhiel, Michael, Bruce and Jimmy, of Seebach's Hill, and Mr. William Ringler, Walton. Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Cole- man and Ruth with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briggs and family, Flint, Mich. Sunday guests with -Mr. and Mrs, Wesley • Russell and Mar- garet Jean. were Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Bert Russell, Mit- chell; Miss Florehce Russell and Mr. Clarence Russell, of Toron- to, and Mr. Lawrence Russell, of Exeter: MITH' M 0 SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Bee Hive CORN SYRUP Nestle's QUICK Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES SAV 17c Shecriff's Ggod Morning MARMALADE Monarch • CAKE MIXES 2-1b. Tin 32¢ 1-1bTin, Only 430 3 Pkgs. 880 Pouch Pack (Devil's Food, White, 24 -oz. Jar 490 2 Pkgs• 290 Banana, Chocolate, Cherry) Aylmer BEANS WITH PORK 3 15 -oz. Tins 430 Frozen MIXED VEGETABLES -2-1b. Bag ' 43¢ PRODUCE SNOW APPLES BRUSSELS SPROUTS GRAPEFRUIT 3 lbs. 290 Qt. 29¢. 5 for 4,30 SEE LONDON FRE-E'PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS mith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES' THE HURON EXPOSITOR' Dial 527-0240 Seaforth 'HE 1966 CMOs. ARE HERE! with NEW Toro -Flow Diesel Engines! NEW V6 'Gasoline Engines! NEW 92"Cab! NEW models! • 3.a �: to r•. ti.!:. ;:r:yii Rt'r3{::; �;•T.i ;;<:.;;y; i:; i::r;:;i:;:i<:�:<::; s::;i:z:;::';:.::;•:; GMC Handl-Van .. +i:Yr •i;,i •'iii/ ....................:.:.,, IAYJl/d6Y / +Vi/f r:l/N. 'ill:'iti:i::;: �::i::iii ii::•i:.i:i GMC 105"cab NEW TORO -FLOW 4 -CYCLE DIESEL ENGINES Now diesel operational savings and fon life 9 are available for medium -duty applications. Toro -Flows give up to, double the fuel mileage of similar gas -powered equipment, without the high initial cost usually associated with diesels. NEW GASOLINE ENGINES S For 1966,.a new in-line 6, a new V8 and 4 new V6 gasoline engines join the GMC Zine -up. Compact V6 block with short -stroke oversquare design cuts friction and heat loss to a minimum. NEW 92" CONVENTIONAL CAB Handsomely styled, GMC's new 92" BBC conventional cab feature's lap joints for great strength, reduction of moisture -holding nooks and crannies. Separate fender, hood, grille and side panels allow single -panel replacement or repair. NEW MODELS GMC's range of new engines, transmissions and differentials, and the new 92" conventional cab bring the total to 397 GMC models available for '66. GMC has been setting truck standards in Canada for close to thirty years. With this wider model Zine -up, GMC is an even better buy in '66. GMC TRUCKS ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP (u•!v''`,wi'r,G.ul'.<cuf!.Ldir ! !/! • { .,/! '���%'�%i?% , wil .,..,�i,'•`�9•/.rr?"n�fl,.•.v:!•,.:.::'{'+::iii i�,?:.til 4:I:::: :r:�i �•,::i': s?{��• �:�:{'�:i:ii%:?� is ' %•ITT.•,;. ,,:: ,z.%;:::°n .::s:: �r::i':'•:'::;:::a.;;.'•:•`.`.:rai�'�i:::..i:::, .: 'ii:i:•i.'r •::::..:::?;?..; a::;i/.:.;,:i;:y>si is:�:c:n::??y:>;::�::i•';.5. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Ge1i ClMC's • GMC's all new 92"conventional cab Engineering Leadership working for you !WOO Be sure to watch "Telescope". "The Fugitive" and "The 'Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel. Authorized GMC Truck Dealer in Mitchell C -166D WestegEnd Garage fzeitznoltargt, 1rt i 4. • • • 4 • r