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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-28, Page 8.OW r POD - Oflta ±'.i,bo Key to Outcome By RAY ARGYLE ' With an unprecedented num- ber of voters still undecided how they'll cast their ballots Nov. a, the federal campaign turned into the homestretch this week with Ontario apparently the key to the outcome. The best of political assess- ments rate Ontario's 85 seats - the largest provincial block in the House of Commons -as the most likely for a possible ma- jor swing for or against the government. This is based on the assump- tion that Mr. Diefenbaker's en- trenched prairie support will come through for him and that Quebec will go at least as heav- ily for the Liberals as it did in 1963. A spate of incredible charg- es dominated last week's cam- paigning, with the "affair of the six" Social Crediters grabbing major attention. Charges by the Conservatives that the affair was just another example of Liberal dishonesty followed allegations by former Socred MP Dr. Guy Marcoux that Jack Pickersgill and Joey Smallwood, with an assistant from financier John Doyle, en- gineered the deal which enabled Prime Minister Pearson to form his minority administration. According to Dr. Marcoux, who is running in this election as an independent, the Liberals prevailed on the six Socreds to sign a statement of support which convinced the Governor- Gei:eral that Mr. Pearson would be aisle to govern if stir. Diefen- .baker steps ed down. There was clearly -nothing wrong with one party getting support from another party. But Dr. Marcoux injected a sin- ister element -for which there is so far no proof -with his claim that $25,000 was avail- able in bribe money. Despite this ,the party lead- ers continued their cross-coun- try electioneering with appar- ent enthusiasm. And this was the way the picture shaped up in the key regions of the na- tion: Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and New- ' foundland send a total of 33 members to the 265 -seat House of Commons. In 1963, the Lib- erals picked off 20 seats with 13 going to the Conservatives, No change is expected in the 7-0 Liberal sweep of Newfound- land. Prince Edward Island will likely again break 2-2 for each party and there's not much likelihood of any major chang,e in New Brunswick, which, now stands 6-4 for the Liberals. In Nova Scotia, however, Lib- erals hope to pick up at least two seats, Liberals and Tories split 6-6 here -in I962. Quebec with 75 seats split wildly in 1963, with Liberals picking up seats held by both Tories and Real Caouette's Socred followers. Liberals took 46 seats and the Tories eight, and after the Socred breakup, Caouette ended up with 13 seats and the Thompson Socreds with five. `M But it's Ontario, which has been traditionally Conservative since Confederation, where the returns are most in doubt. The province swung heavily Liberal in 1963, with 52 of the 85 seats going to the Pearson forces. There were 27 PCs and half a dozen NDP candidates also elected, It is here that the Conserva- tives hope to pick up enough seats to regain .power. The West, according to most observers, will continue to be bare ground for the Liberals. Tories hold 10 of Manitoba's 12 seats, all 17 of Saskatchewan's seats, and 14 of the 17 in Alber- ta: In 13,C., the NDP cane out on -top in 1963 with nine seats, while seven went Liberal, four PC and two Socred, The Yukon and Northwest Territories are both considered safe Tory seats. If the Lik,,ra1s are to get a majority, it will have to be in Ontario. Quebec alone could do the trick, but the result would be a government with more than half its seats from French Canada, and it's doubtful if such government could. long survive in view of the present unease felt by much of English Canada over Quebec. SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday . and Saturday Bick's - 15 -oz. Jar SWEET MIXED PICKLES 310 Jello - Assorted JELLY POWDERS Reg. Pkgs. 31 Red Rose Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS Pkg. of 60 75, Ballet - White or Coloured TOILET TISSUE.... • Pkv;- of l Rolls 39¢ (Pink, White or Yellow) CHEERIOS, COCO PUFFS or WHEATIES Minette's Best Choice Quality TOMATOES Garden Patch Choice TENDER PEAS • • • - 2 15 -oz. Tins PRODUCE 3 Pkgs. $1 28 -oz. Tins 290 Snow White MUSHROOMS Sweet, Crispy SNOW- APPLES 3 lbs. Green ONIONS 2 Large Bunches 290 49¢ 250 190 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Smith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery DOWN AT TH. E LANES BY LEE HEE We have discovered another league on the bulletin board, and so add it to our regular report. Ladies' Auxiliary Sports Team standings: Chevelles, 19; Spark Plugs, 12; Dead -Eye Dicks; 9; Queenettes, 9; Eager Beavers, 7. High single and triple, Jo Ann Bennewies, 199 and 541. Seaforth Mixed League Team standings: Pefimias, 16; Daisies, 15; Daffodils, 11; Sweet Peas, 9; Sunflowers, 7; Marigolds, 5. Ladies' high single, Winnie Nott, 239; triple, Sonja Neil- son, 549. Men's high single, Bill Brown and Ray Anstett, 274; triple, Bill Brown, 784. Egmondville Church League Team standings: Turtles, 17; The Ramblers, 16; Weasels and Lucky Strikes, 15; Snappers, 14; Bo -Hunks, 7. , Ladies' high single, Helen Nott, 272; triple, Helen Nichol- son, 682. Men's high single, Howard James, 258; triple, Bill MacLean, 655. St. James' Church League Team standings: Hustlers, 20; 'Alley Cats, 17; Sweepers, 15; Misfits, 13; Blowers, 12; Cowboys, 7. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Martha Van Geffen, 233 and 632; men's high, single, Bill Hart, 315; triple, George Hays, 708, Seaforth Legion League Team standings: Go-Gos, 16; Ramblers, 14;,, Gophers, 11; Birdies, 10; Polecats, 10; Spit- fires, 2. Ladies' high, single, Helen Nicholson, 236 triple, Barbara Alexander, -594; men's high, sin- gle, Les Leonhardt, 275; triple, Bill Brown, 643. Inter -Town League Standings to date:- Exeter, 38; Cloud Nine, 31; Little Bowl, 30; Jim's Selects, 26; Seaforth, 20; Clinton RCAF, 20; Zurich, 90; Lucknow, 2. High single, D. Beaverstock, 380; high five, J. Bedard, 1356; high average, E. Matzold, 380. WINTHROP Mr. William Alexander has returned from a London hos- pital, where he spent several weeks in the interest of his health. LODGE HOLDS. EUCHRE LOL euchre BRI Mr. Wilbur Hoegy retuned home from St.` Joseph's Hospi- tal, London; Mr. George Mogk home from Stratford General Hospital; Mrs. John Kappes and baby daughter home from Strat- ford General Hospital, and Ed- ward Scherbarth, Sr., home from Seaforth Community Hos- pital. Mrs. Bernard Clarence re- turned to her home in ' Strat- ford after an operation at Stratford Hospital, after recup- erating at the home of Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Master Kim Leonhardt had a minor operation on an infec- tion on his hand at Seaforth Community Hospital recently. Kim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt. The following were winners from here at the public speak- ing contest in Monkton • last week: Kathy Leonhardt, Grade 1 and 2 Class, 2nd; Susan Scher- barth, Grade 3 and 4, 1st; Glen- da Dickison, Grade 5 and 6, 4th; Karen Leonhardt, Grade 7 and 8, 5th. Mr- and Mrs, Kenneth --Smith,. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ludington, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Sholdice and Beverley, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gloor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mogk, and Mr, and Mrs. Glen Mogk, from this district, at- tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Querengesser (Iona Metz), in Tavistock -Legion Hall on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Riehl and Trevor, of • Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Gary ShoI- dice on Sunday. Mrs. August Hillebrecht ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wietersen and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibb -to Hamilton recently, visiting with Mr. and Mrs, John Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cakebread, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz ac- companied Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Sippei, of Stratford, to St. Cath- arines for the weekend, visit- ing the former's son, Mr. Ken- neth Hinz and Mrs. Hinz, The Mitchell Hockey Club sponsored a dance at the Com- munity Hall here Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, McKenzie and family, of Detroit, and Mrs. Fred Hoegy, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy on Sat- urday, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Kleber and family, of Kit- chener,, and Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Beuerman and Susan, of Seaforth, at the same home on Sunday. Miss Shirley Trentowsky, Reg.N., of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ad. Trentowsky, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Fischer, of Seaforth, a n d Mrs. Toledo Beuerman and Mr. Pete Miller, of Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller on Sunday. Mrs. Ed. Jarmuth returned home af- ter visiting with the former at Waterloo. Mr. Don Wolfe and Steven, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, of Exeter, with Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Warren Shol- ice, of Scarborough, with' his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell holdice, on Sunday. Kenneth aylor and Hector McLean, of Mitchell, with Roger Sholdice t the same home. Larry Kistner and Richard Leonhardt, Grade 12 students f Mitchell District High School. pent the weekend along with 793 held a successful d last Friday night with a p good attendance. Prizes went S to: ladies' high,. Mrs. McDou- T gall; lone hands, Mrs. J. Cairns;••� low prize, Mrs. J. Kerr; men's i a high, Bob Smith; lone hands, Zack McSpadden; low, Borden Brown. Draw for a chicken o was won by Borden Brown, s NEWS-- OF WEEK IN ZiON Mrs. Herb Britton visited her daughter, Mrs. Larry Dale, Sea- forth, on Tuesday. ' Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Mrs. a Mary Malcolm were in Strat- ford on Tuesday. Mrs. Mal- colm visited her father, Mr. George Gibb, in the hospital. A good crowd from Zion at- tended. Munro bazaar Wednes- day and visited Staffa UCW Wednesday evening. Mrs. Neil Nairn, Scott and Jeffers, Kitchener, 'are spend- ing a few weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Aik- ens. Mrs. Nairn had the mis- fortune to fall in her home in Kitchener and break her right wrist. Mr. and Mrs. ,Jack Burchill attended the funeral of their, cousin, Mr. Ford Spriggs, Port Credit, recently. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney for anniversary were Rey. and Mrs. Daynard and Heather, Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking and Mr. and Mrs, An- drew Park and Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huras and family, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roney for annivers- ary. IN TO ONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office nom seA o ler .90 PAPE W - APE $3.40 es' Red •-e Pape Pare CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.45 Mr. and Mrs, Alex Roney had NIr. and Mrs. Bert Mahaffy and Ir. .and Mrs. Franklin Roney nd family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper spent Monday with Mrs. Mary M: colm, ev, W. H. Stewart, of St. 's_)Jnited Church, Strat- ford, was guest speaker at the anniversary service in Zion United Church on Sunday. Spe- cial anniversary music was pre- sented by the organist, Mrs. Charles Roney, and her junior choir' Mrs. Neil Nairn, Scott and Jeffery, visited her sister, Mrs. Bill Durst and Mr, Durst and family, -Seaforth, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non attended anniversary ser- vice at Mitchell Main Street Church on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roulston and Mr. and Mrs. Johns, London, visit- ed Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sun- day. A beautiful basket of flowers were placed in Zion Church on anniversary Sunday by the Smith family, in memory of their uncle, Garfield Smith, who was buried on Thursday from the Box funeral home in Sea - forth. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and Fay, Burford; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Harris, Stratford; Mrs. Les- lie Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ische spent Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Annis. Mrs. Russell Roney and Mrs. Ross Pepper visited Mr. and Mrs, Reg Robinson on Saturday evening, Caller: "Who's the respon- sible man here?" Office boy: "If you mean the fellow who always gets the blame, it's me." $ OF T , WEEK the other students on a tour of Ottawa. A chivarie was held for new- lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sie- mon, at their home, RR 4, Mit- chell, Saturday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Doman and Michael, of Kingston, wit!),Rev. and Mrs. Kappes over the week end. Mrs. Doman has been here for the past few weeks and returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennewies, Michelle, Michael and Scott, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beuerman, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuerman. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Raymond and Janet, and Mrs, Barbara Clark, of Mitchell, with Mrs. Charles Ahrens on Sun- day. George and William Diegel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. DeBoer, of Lon- don, with her sister, Mrs. Dick Brink, and Mr. Brink on Sun- day. �nsalf OffI�iaI histalls Lodge Officers In Seaforth Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Hensall, »DP of Huron District No. 23, installed the officers of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge Monday evening. Installed were: Noble grand, Mrs. James Rose; vice -grand, Mrs. Tillie Dunn; recording sec- retary, Miss Jean Scott; finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Charles Reeves; treasurer, Mrs. Keith Sharp; chaplain, Mrs. Allan Campbell; warden, Mrs. Gordan Papple; conductor, Mrs. R. M. Scott; musician, Mrs. Joseph Grummett; eolorbearer, Mrs. William Collins; inside guar- dian, Mrs. George Campbell; outside guardian, Mrs. Margar- et Messenger; RSNG, Mrs. Peter, Malcolm; LSNG, Mrs. William Roe; RSVG, Mrs. Annie Harri- son; LSVG, Mrs. Charles Fel- kar; JPNG, Mrs. Wilmer Cuth- ill, Some of the committee con- 'and Rebekah Home at Barrie. She also announced that Mrs- Andrey Whitehead, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, would visit this dis- trict the first week of Novem- her. Mrs, Rose reminded members of Friendship Night to be held next Monday evening. Miss Linda Somerville, of Walton, a student at Seaforth District High School and who was the district's representative on the Youth Pilgrimage to the Unit- ed Nations this past summer, will address the meeting. On behalf of the lodge, Mrs. Sharp presented Mrs. Caldwell with a gift. Mrs. Malcolm con- vened a luncheon following the meeting. veners named were: finance, Mrs. Mae Habkirk; visiting, Mrs. Dunn; membership, Mrs. Sharp; CPT, Mrs. Malcolm; pro- perty, Mrs. Papple; covenant, Miss Mae Smith; press, Mrs. Grummett; Sunshine Pal con- vener, Mrs, Mae Hillebrecht; degree captain, Mrs. Malcolm. The social committee for No- vember and December will be Mrs. J, Grummett, convener, Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. G. Pap- ple, Mrs. W. Roe, Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs. Ed.. Andrews, Mrs, F. Bennett, Mrs. C. Fel- ker, Mrs. Anne Henderson, Mrs. Harold Hugill and Mrs. Lorne Carter. In addressing the meeting, Mrs. Caldwell asked members to support the president's pro- ject -improvements" to the aud- itorium and chapel of the IOOF Classified ads pay dividends. CLiP THIS ADV, FOR REFERENCE -CLIP THIS ADV, FOR REFERENCE -CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE $S,aSAVE -$$ Factory Outlet Sale From Thursday,October 28 to Saturday, November 13 THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN CANADA Do you know that this past two months leathers and leather goods have increased sharply in pride due to the increased cost of the raw materials. Because of the large inven- tory we have on hand we are 'able to pass on to you this finished merchandise with no increase in our Factory Out- let Price- BAINTONLimited (Est- 1894)BLYTH Phone Blyth, Ontario 523-9373 -- -- On Hwy. 4 between Clinton & Wingham PRODUCERS OF QUALITY WOOL and LEATHER and MAKERS OF Many and leatheryears of EXPERIENCE In' wool ata LOWERCOSTPRIICE THAN ANY OF OUR COMPETITORS in Canada enables us to offer such values. The OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS TO COMPARE AND -TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of this merchandise. Glen Laine WOOL WORK SOCKS 90% Virgin Wool, 10% Mohair and Nylon -31/2 lbs. per doz. THIS IS A NEW BLEND FOR BETTER WEAR 1 Pair 2 Pair. . 65c $1.25 1 Doz $7.00- Glen Laine SHEEPSKIN RUGS All Ready For Christmas Giving • . Combines the ruggedness of Leather with the Beauty and Comfort of Wool , . . absolutely will not slip. FACTORY OUTLET SALE SPECIAL GOLDEN WHEAT Colour Only Your Choice Each S9OO SECONDS of This Quality suitable for Car, Truck and Tractor ,®OSeats Each OUR REGULAR LINE All Colours - Value $16.00. FACTORY OUTLET PRICE = Each ®®vim e � fb1 " Glen Laine" WOOL and LEATHER PRODUCTS WooIIejBIanketsNT A COMPLIM TO EVERY HOME 100% Pure Virgin Wool - Full 4 Lbs. - 72"x 90" Popular Shades Glen Laine SATIN BOUND Value $18.50. $10.50 FACTORY OUTLET PRICE - Each Glen Laine RAINBOW Value $15.95. 59,50 FACTORYYOU OUTL�T PRICE - Each Glen Laine COTTAGE Value $12.50. Factory 59.50 & S75O Outlet Price - Each Glen Laine AUTO RUGS Value $18.00. S12.00 FACTORY OUTLET PRICE -=Each Glen Laine CRIB BLANKETS Value. $8.00 & $5.95. Factory Outlet Price. Ea. et ®00 0(t�' 3.95 Glen Laine Children's Leather LEATHER DRESS GLOVES GLOVES and MiTTS See our New Lines of Black and Brown KID GLOVES and Fall Shades of SUEDE LEATHER. Lined and Unlined MEN'S Values $3.00 to $'10.00 FACTORY OUTLET PRICE S1.5® to 55.00 LADIES' Values $4.00 to $8.00 FACTORY OUTLET $2.00 PRICE t°1100 Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Open All Day Wednesday. Open Saturday Night to 10 O'clock. Deerskin tanned to always dry soft - Suedes and Grain Leather - Various Colours GLOVES FACTORY OUTLET PRiCE $1.95 per pr. MiTTS FACTORY OUTLET PRICE 990 and 51.50 SKI MITTS For The Whole Family The most popular on the hills. Deerskin tanned to always stay soft. LADIES' and GIRLS' FACTORY $2.95 OUTLET PRICE MEN'S and BOYS'. FACTORY 53.50 OUTLET PRiCE LEATHER WORK GLOVES and MITTS - FACTORY OUTLET PRICES 1 Pr. 2 Pr. 1 Doz. 1 -Finger Gauntlet $2.50 $4.95 $28.50 CHAMOIS Gauntlet $2.50 $4.95 $28.50 Roper -- the best -- Choose from Goatskin and Calfskin $2.00 $3.95 $22.50 Lined Work Glove $1.50 $2.95 $16.50 Cotton Back Work Glove .75 $1.45 $ 8.00 All Leather Work Gloves $1.25 $2.40 $14.00 Unlined Work Mitt $1.50 $2.95 $15.50 Semi -Dress' Lined Work Mitt $2.50 $4.95 $28:50 Glen Laine .FACTORY OUTLET PRICE 75c $1.50 $2.00 LEATHER COATS and JACKETS LEATHER MOCASSINS and SLIPPERS The -most popular garment of the year. Styled for high fas4hlon and sportswear. Enjoy the warmth and beauty of feather. This line was new with us last year and we have expanded considerably. We invite you to compare our quality and prices. LADIES' COATS and JACKETS Factory Outlet Prices -- From S3250 to $95.00 MEN'S JACKETS and 3/4 COATS actor,, O- Frutletom 517 95 Prices - to CLIP THiS ADV. FOR REFERENCE- C Now fantastic savings on leather mocassins and slippers - glove leather tanned to deerskin softness. THIS 18 OUR FIRST SHOWING SO SAVE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LOW PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 10 Smart Styles to choose from. 99 TO 6a05 Factory Outlet Price AFTER SKI and, SNOW BOOTS Genuine HAIR SEAL, shearling Tined. Value $38.00 Factory Outlet Price 529.95 Genuine HAIR SEAL & LEATHER, pile lining. Value $19.95 Factory Outlet Price , $14.95 ADV. FOR REFERENCE -CLIP THIS ADV. FOR REFERENCE 4 i i k 4 r r • 4