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The Huron Expositor, 1962-05-17, Page 14The resolution asks that the Canadian Association of Con- sumers request the shoe manu- facturers to alter their designs in regard to "some of the high heels on women's shoes that are so ppinted they damage floors and floor coverings." The complaint, which origin- ated with the Tiger Dunlop WI branch, did not stogy with wo- men's shoes. It added that 'little girls' shoes are so pointed that they interfere with he normal growth of feet. So many children's shoes, too, ave glued soles, and these eeoihe unglued jn normal se" In a strong attempt to pre- erve the history of the dis- rict, the meeting appointed rs. Lorne Scrimgeour, of lyth, as curator. Mrs. Scrim- eour, along with district. rep- esentatives, will be responsible r the preservation of the weedsmuir books. Mrs. Wilfred Keays, of Hyde ark, area chairman, in ad- ressing the gathering, report - that the area convention will in London, Nov. 5 and 6. Following the report of the urinating committee, as 'pre- nted by Mrs. Tom Allen, of ndesboro, Mrs, John Mac - an; • of Seaforth, provincial and member, conducted the ction of officers, The new to includes: ,President, Miss sephine Woodcock, Blyth ; e. -presidents, Mrs. Donald hl, Mrs. Jack Collins, both Goderich; secretary-treasur- Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Au- rn; Federated representative, s. Arthur . Clark, Auburn; ernate, Mrs. Wilbur Brown, ngannon; district delegate, s Woodcock, with the past sident, Mrs. Otto Popp, Dun - non, as alternate; citizen - p, Mrs. Richard Proctor, RR Brussels; agriculture a n d adi-an-•industries, Mrs. Chas. Donald, RR 2, Lucknow; his - cal research, Mrs. Lorne tie, RR 1, Dungannon; home nomics, Mis. N. Clairmont, erich; resolutions, Mrs. E. ies, Auburn; junior activi- Mrs. William Coultes, RR Brussels; public relations, . Charles Nelson; auditors, ,113E.cOAM AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE Working part /time, ' ° STAT BILVIEDIATELY Avon Cosmetics has Conveni- ent neighbourhood territories available in Tuckersinith, Hul- lett, McKillop, Hibbert Town- ships. Write: MRS. M. MILLSON London, Ont., 960 Wellington Rd. S., or call collect GE -29019 between 7 and 8 p.m. ELECT USBORNE FORM AS SITE FOR DRAINAGE The 100 -acre farm of William Lloyd Allen, of Winchelsea, five miles northeast of Exeter, in ijsborne •nship, has been chosen the site of a Drain- age ay, c.olekonsored by the Perth an Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tions. This special event, planned for Wednesday, July 11, is to emphasize the importance that drainage- has and will play in the operation cif ,a balanced farm program. During the past \FOOD BUYS VICTORIA DAY ° WEEK -'END SALE ! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Rose Brand SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 -oz. Salada Orange Pekoe • TEA BAGS—Package of 60's KAM-12-oz. Tin Frey Bento's CORNED BEEF -12 -oz. Tin French's Scalloped, INSTANT POTATOES—Pkg Beaver Brand CHARCOAL -5 -lb. Bag Florida ORANGES—Size 250's Doz. CELERY HEARTS Each Cello Pkg. Fresh GREEN SPINACH Jar 260 65¢ 39¢ 490 29¢ 39¢ 33¢ 33¢ 233¢ SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Sm i s •rCOD MARKETS. Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager WE WON'T BE SATISFIED -UNTIL EVERYBODYKNOWS! A lot of people in Seaforth have heard about our "Night - Economy" Plan—that wonderful money -saving plan which provides you with double value on station -to -station long distance calls of 10 minutes or more between points in On- tario and Quebec, any evening after nine o'clock. We've heard people around town talking about it and we know a lot of folks have taken advantage of it- Nevertheless, a recent survey showed that there are still a large number of people who don't know about the plan . . - people who are missing the best bargain in long distani.a calling ever offered by our company. We won't be satisfied until everybody in Seaforth knows about it! So let's remind everybody once again about this low cost long distance service. • It's available from 9 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. • It applies to station -to -station calls • It is effective between points in Ontario and Quebec HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: The first five minutes are charg- ed at low night g rates; there's no extra charge for the second five minutes. After that every TWO additional minutes are charged as ONE. LOOKING FOR A JOB? I'd like- to suggest that any young ladies who are looking for full - time employment might consider a job with t h e telephone company. While we have no openings here in town, there are jobs available in our offices in, same of the larg- er centres, including Hamilton, Toronto and London. If you have a high school education, are in good health, enjoy working with the pub- lic, and are interested in a challenging and rewarding career, we'd be happy to have you drop in and talk with us. Our office is at' 53 West St, Goderjch. I'm sure you'll find the Bell a pleasant place to work, and wie're sure you'd enjoy Work- ing with other Bell Telephone people. ELAINE RATHWELL, from Clin- . ton, joined our company recently. She now works as a' service,repres- entative in our Goderich office. Ask her about her job and she'll tell you she likes the people she meets and finds her work interesting and a constant challenge. rjiicnis ,W•. DEMONSTRATION few years Mr. Allen has install- ed drains •on part of his farm and plans to install more this summer. Bill says: "My only wish is that I had borrowed money to install drains the day I bought the farm". The Allen farm, specializing in a concentrated milk enter- prise, is typical of soil type of thousands of acres in Perth, Oxford, Middlesex and Huron, and this day will give the farm- ers of these counties an oppor- tunity to view properly install- ed drains and outlets, and 'to personally hear the comments of Mr. Allen about the installa- tion of tile drains and what they have meant to him finan- cially. Co-operating agencies in this project will be the Ontario Farm Drainage Contractors As- sociation, the Tile Manufactur- ers Association, Ausable River Conservation Authority, and the Engineering, Soils, Field Hus- bandry and Extension Branches of the .Ontario Department of Agriculture. POSTAL NOTES Victoria Day, Monday, May 21, the Post Office lobby will be 'open from 8 a.m, to 6 p.m., according to Postmaster 0. G. Oke. The wicket will be open for general delivery mail only, from 12 -no'on to 1 p.m. There Will be no rural delivery. SEAFORTH 4-H SWINE CLUB The' first meeting of the Sea - forth 4-H Swine Club was held at the farm of Club Leader Don Dodds, McKillop, on Monday. A class of swine was judged. Ivan , Howatt, Belgrave, was named president. Other offi- cers are: vice-president, Bar- bara Turnbull, Brussels; secre- tary, Jim Papple, Seaforth; press reporter, Ken Gemmell, Kippen; club leaders, Don Dodds and Allan Haugh. Huron Farm News Crop prospects continue to look good for all spring seeded grains. A warm rain would do wonders for sugar beets, peas, turnips,' corn, etc., that have been sown the last 10.days. A high acreage of corn will likely be sown this week. Livestock is out on pasture, but they are getting ahead of growth of grass; the warm rain Would help here also. Land is easy to prepare prior to the sowing of crops. GENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick, and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR• Our Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH Hu' im N.910nci1�r A by-law to issue �dehentur s for the construction of a new 16 -room school to Howick was given first and second readings at the May session of Howick Township Council. The school, proposed to be built an a site near the centre of the township, will serye the school sections of that area. The motion from a previous meeting for the supplying of fuel oil by H. Gowdy to those on relief in Howick, was re- scinded. Clerk W. E. Whitfield. was instructed to prepare a by- law to increase the interest rate on tax arrears from % of 1% per month, to 2/3 pf 1% per month on' tax arrears after January 1, 1963. Main Street in Wroxeter will be brightened up, following a motion by council for the re- placing of five street lights with new flourescent fixtures by On- tario Hydro. Council would not concur with h request by the Canadian Pacific Railway to close the freight business at Fordwich station. Tenders accepted included the tender of Robert Nicholson & Son for construction of the Wills No. 1 Drain for $386; and the -tenger of John Inglis for the contruction of the Fitch Drain for $800. Council adjourned to meet Tuesday, June 5, or at the call of Reeve Ivan Haskins. Accounts totalling $5,099.35 passed for payment included: Federation of Agriculture, bal- ance of 1961 levy, $96.41; W. E. Whitfield, collection fees, Federation o f Agriculture, $34.55, convention expenses, Q. E. A., $40; part salary, $210; exchange and express, $3.25; Department of National- Rev- enue, income tax, $30; H. G. Harris, expenses to assessors' school, $19.50, part salary, $75; R. H. Carson & Son, warble fly powder, $99.00; Wingham Ad- vance -Times, advertising Wills No. 1 Dram, $3.24; advertising Fitch,. Drain, $4.32; Grand & Toy, supplies, $21.78; Municipal World, supplies, $2.60; H. Mc- Michael, fox bounty, $4; Ivan Haskins, welfare administrator, $32.25; E. E. Cathers, bulldoz- ing Wroxeter dump, $30; Robt. Gibson, 3 hospital board meet- ings, $15; En4eland Produce, part warble fly spraying, $1,000;. road accounts, $2,645.03; H. Reidt, fox bounty, $4; Listowel Banner, advertising Fitch Drain, $3.36; advertising Wills Drain No. 1, 3.36; relief accounts, $226.70; Tile Drainage Loan No. 12, $500. FUNERALS - MISS ELIZABETH WESTON Miss Elizabeth Weston, 86, of Bayfield, died Monday at Clin- ton. Public Hospital. She' had been ill for 18 months. Born in Bayfield, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weston, she was a lifelong resi- dent there. .' She is survived by three brothers, George, Bayfield; Ed- gar, Goderith; Orval, Seaforth; three sisters, Mrs. Robert (Maude) Blair, Bayfield; Mr3. Eudo (Mabel) Newton, a n d Mrs. Cy (Lulu) Schuler, both of Detroit. The body rested at the Beat- tie funeral home, Clinton, until noon Wednesday when removal wasmade to Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, for • service at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. E. J. B. Harrison officiating. Burial was in Bayfield cemetery. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. BEAN SEED Michigan Certified Sanilac- A proven quality seed—$6.60 per Bushel Michigan Certified Michelite— A strong resistant seed, recommended for Michelite Grows—$6.75 per Bushel Ontario Registered Seaway— A new earlier Maturing Variety—$5.40 per Bushel ($9.00 per Cwt.). - We ask no premium for this new seed. Ontario Registered Sanilac- Excellent Bean Seed grown locally-- $5.40,per bushel, ($9.00 per Cwt.). 0 Bean Contracts Available - Seed and Fertilizer Supplied 0 E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED PHONE 103 : _ 'HENSALL, ONT. t of a good teacner w Doig- concludes. E.stHTiiron'in stitutes uestion Shoe Designs Dissatisfaction over the man_ ufacturers' in attendance, the meeting was held in Clinton on Friday at Wesley -Willis United Church, with Miss Josephine Woodcock, of Blyth, presiding for the all - day sessions. designs of certain shoes resulted in a resolution being forwarded to the Cana- dian Association of Consumers from the annual meeting of the West Huron Women's Institute district. With over 100 delegates BLAKE Miss Mary Margaret Oesch returned home from the hospi- tal April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingerich have now moved and are set- tled in their new home in Blake. We welcome them to the neighborhood. Mr. Harold Finlay and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Erb and family on Tues- day 'evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Oesch and family, of Varna, visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Oesch, of Blake. .,Mr. and Mrs. William Steckle and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch and family, of Paris, visited with friends in this community over the weekend. Miss Sherry Young, of Ham- ilton, is staying at Mrs, Norma Mustard's for a while. h b u s M B g r fo T P ed be no se Lo Le bo ele sla Jo vic ie of er, bu Mr alt Du Mis pre gan shi 5, Can Mc tori Has eco God Day ties, 3, Mrs DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Doug 1VIcGil- verey and son, London, with •Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mrs. Jim Newcombe, of Port Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbs, Marilyn and Frank, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Nagle and Linda, Stratford, with Mr, and Mrs. Michael Nagle. Miss Theresa Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ducharme, was one of the 1962 graduates of St. Joseph's Hos- pital School of Nursing, held at Thames Hall, University of Western Ontario, Friday night. A reception in her honor was held at Knotty Pine Inn at Lon- don after the exercises. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Kevin and Karen, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Ev- ans. Mrs. Elsie Jordison has re- turned home from •Ancaster. Miss Rose Marie Flannery, of Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs.° John Flannery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney in Gadshill with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bannon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan, Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Kitchen- er; Misses Theresa and Alice Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraus- kopf, Ferndale, Mich., with. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf. Miss Margaret McCarthy, daughter of John McCarthy ; Nancy Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly, sre graduates of the 1962 class of St. Mary's• Hospital School of Nursing, on Wednesday at Kit- chener. A reception for Nancy. Kelly took place at her home, and Margaret McCarthy's took place jn Kitchener after the graduation exercises. Mrs. Harold Meagher and Mrs. Clarence Looby attended the CWL Diocesan Convention in London on May 15 and 16. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Costello and children, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Friedman, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mrs. Tait Clark, Mrs. Robert Bean, both of RR 5, Goderich; Huron CountyFarm Safety Council committee, Mrs. Chas. Elliott, Clinton. WIND • TORNADA' • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime ! BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Announces the appointment of MISS JOAN -- formerly of London, to our Staff Miffs Joan is a graduate df Brunos' Studio and has had. advanced training in Toronto. She became a L'OREAL color technician. and is accredited with Realistic Prescription Waving. — ' SPECIALS — ,$15 Wave for $9.95 $10 Wave for $7.00 Specials: Children's Perm, reg. $10, for $5.00 Ladies! Now you can have a luxury Perm -at a low price. .,PHONE 427 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT Which is the Largest Ani- mal in the Deer Family? The moose, grotesque giant of a graceful clan. Adult bulls weigh up to 1800 pounds and their fighting antlers may span over six feet. The ungainly creature is a gourmet of the wilds, feeding on water -lily tub- ers and other acquatic plants in the summertime and on hardwood twigs and shoots -of hazel and honeysuckle in the winter. * * * Who's B.C. Job Covered Road Building to Postage Stam . Design? Hname was Richard Clem- ent' , oody, A military engin- eer, he acted as commissioner of lands and public works in the colony of British Columbia, back in 1859. During five tire- less years, , Moody supervised exploration, mapping, survey- ing, road building — including the Cariboo wagon road, an epic in itself—the printing of gov- ernment documents and the de- signing of schools, churches and even postage stamps. s::f,,<> xr;'r:Fri✓.i'::s'`•'i:"N:>'>".,:2:�>2 . • WHITE SEED BEANS .ORDER EARLY- . While Supplies Are. Good Registered No. 1. second generation seed is available in MICHELITE, SANILAC and SEAWAY varieties, with very high germ- ination tests. ' We also have limited quantities of MICHIGAN SEED available. The cost of EXCHANGING your seed for registered seed is '80c per acre. Sow reliable seed and be sure your crop gets a good start. ° Contracts Available COOK` BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 or 249 Hensall Ont. WITH THESE r at 'MORE OLD FOLKS drink Maple Leaf MILK Than Use Any Other Kind ! Phone 101 Maple Leaf . . . Your Cheapest Good Food MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforth SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT. VAN DEE HOEK'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR TUNE UPS Check compression; clean and adjust spark plugs; adjust or replace points; adjust ,the timing; overhaul the carburetor; clean and test the fuel pump; tighten cylinder head bolts; adjust valves. SIX CYLINDER 5.25 EIGHT CYLINDER 8.25 BUICK and OLDSMOBILE CLASS 9.95 PLUS PARTS FRONT END ALIGNMENT Featuring Bear 'equipment. Includes adjustment of caster, wheel for straight ahead position. camber and SPECIAL p on• - 4.25 WHEEL BALANCING SPECIAL Per Wheel toe in. Adjustment of steering and steering 1.50 Seaforth' Motors CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Phone 541 -- Seaforth.