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The Huron Expositor, 1970-07-02, Page 5"TO WIMION *XPOAITOL TH; Ai 1 BLADE OR CHUCK STEAK COLEMAN'S-1-LB. PACKAGE WIENERS MARKET HENSALL - ONTARIO Special presentation for farmers in this area features: • Meet the manufacturer's special representatives. • Film strip showing the big capacity of the Ford BlueCombines. • Motion picture showing how Ford Blue gets the job done. • • Detailed point by point analysis of actual . Ford Blue Combine. • Question,and answer session on why Ford's your best combine buy. Ford Blue Combines are specially made by Claae, the wOrld'ifargest combine manufacturer. No other combine offers as much at this price. And we can prove it. Plan to attend. 2928 FORD TRACTORS-EQUIPMENT %i -Ad Presents Their New Line of Home Entertainment Portable Television BLACK AND WHITE As. Low As $119 CONSOLE MODELS BLACK AND WHITE As Low As $239 vwv, NEW 'COLOR' • LOK As Low As $369 FLEETWOOD STEREO Hi-F I 'SETS -- as low as $199 Used Television Sets as Low as $30 Each GINOE1?1011'S LTD, Clinton Seaforth FROZEN FOOD MRS. COUP'S-24-0Z. PKG. FISH/CHIPS '(COD) 59c PRODUCE logiesimemsamem ONTARIO No. 1—SIZE 24, HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 39c mimesmaimmmosi CALIFORNIA No. 1—.SIZE 130, SUNKIST ORANGES 55c Dozen ,Eimmilmsimummimmanis NEW CROP—ONTARIO No. 1 FIELD CUCUMBERS 2 for 29c ' Assorted Colors Delsey Toilet Tissue _ 6 rolls $1 Pleenex—Assorted Colors—.200s Facial Tissues _ _ 4 boxes 69c Gillette Right Guard 6.01. Spray Deodorant 99C Schneider's-8 Oz. Cheese Slices 2/69c Del Monte-48 Oz. Tomato Juice , 3/95c Packj-24-0z, Jar Grape Jelly or Jam _ _ 47c Macaroni and Cheese-1T Oz. Catelli Dinners _ _ _ 3/59c 6 1/2 Ox Gold Seal Tuna Chunks _ 3/9'.;k1 24 Oz York Peanut' Butter _ 69c Royale-12-CW Tins Luncheon Meat _ _ _ 2/79c -28-0., Tine Austral Peaches _ _ _ _ 2/69c Baby Burger Buns 2 doz. 65c 16.69c 16. 49 16.69c 16.75c lb. 5St 16.49c lb. 59c MRS. ELIZABETH R. CARDIFF Mrs. Elizabeth Ross -Cardiff, 65, of Brussels, died Tuesday in. Victoria Hospital, London. Wife of the late Harold Car- diff, she was the former Eliza- beth Ross Smith. She is survived by daughters, Mrs. Edwin (Margaret) Elston of Arva and Mrs. Cyril (Jean) Prescott of Grey Township; a seri Murray of Grey Township; sis- * ters, Mrs. Melvin (Jean) Taylor of Brussels, Mrs.'Clifford (Mar- jorie) Richie of Grey Township; and Mrs. Sam (Margaret) Swee- ney of Grey Township; brothers, ' Hugh. of Molesworth, Charles of West Wawanosh Township; Wil- Ham of Brussels, and James of Gfey Township , and 13 grand- children. She was predeceased by a sister, Mrs. George (Marion)' Whiteman of West Wawanosh Township. The body was at the M. L. Watts funeral home, Brussels, until ^Friday when the funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Burial was in Brussels ce- metery. MRS. WESLEY KECHNI8 Mrs. Wesley Kechnie of Blyth died at Huronview on June 21st following a long illness. She was 74. Born in Westfield, she was the former Jean Zella Tunney. She attended school in Westfield and business college inGoderich. In 1914 she was married to • Wesley Kechnie and the couple farmed west'nf Blyth.,Following his death , qn 1944Ashe moved tp Blyth. , s2s .'ss; She was a member of Blyth United Church. Mrs. Kechnie 'is surved by a son, Frank, of London and a daughter, Mary, Mrs. Fred Chap- pie, Egmondville. She is also sur-. vived by two sisters, Charlotte, Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth„ and Margaret, Mrs. Edgar Harring- ton, Huronview. A son, Bert, died in 1958, There are 7 grandchil- dren and 7 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Tasker Funeral Chapel, Blyth, onJune 23, conducted by Rev. W. O. Mathers. Interment fol- lowed in Blyth Union Cemetery, pallbearers being Major Young- blutt, William Dglrymple, Wil- liam Thuell, Herb Glousher, Gor- es don Elliott and Calvert Falconer. Flowerbearers were three grandsons, Wayne chapple,"Gary Kechnie and Mac Kechnie. JAMES CARTER ' James Carter, 90, of R.R.2., • Seaforth, died Wednesday, June 24th, at Seaforth C ommunity Hos- pital following a brief illness. He was born in McKillop Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. He received his education in McKillop schools. He was a life- ¤ time farmer and was am able to assist his sons with the operation of their farms. He was a member of Northside United Church. In 1918 he married the former isaissessalosemstaserielmerassosatamemt~ ti Invest Securely • in a • 83/4% GUARANTEED TRUST • \ Certificate 3, 4 and 5 Years Contact \ John A. Cardno SEA FORTH Repiesent!ng , Huron & Erie Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts • Crown TrUst Co. of Canada Victoria and Grey Trust Co. satellemostiesisasseelowsiteeelerameemmatesiaresolleedist .e NEWS OF WOODHANI HAROLD CAREY Harold Carey, 78, of Staffa, died suddenly at his home Sunday. A native of England, he was educated there and served in the civil service until- 1913. when he came to Canada. For anumberof years he resided in Bowmanville, retiring to the Staffa-Crouarty area in 1954. A veteran of World War 1, he served for four years and was a member of the lieyal Canadian Legion. He is survived by his wife, the former Lillian Harris; .two daughters, Mrs. John (Doris) Kerby and Mils. Donald (Irene) Armktrong, both of Toronto; one son, Gerald, of C rom arty, anion grandchild. The body was at the R. S. Box Funeral Home,Seaforth, where service was hld Tuesday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Bert, Daynard. Interment followed in Staffa cemetery. Pallbearers were Harvey Hambly, Darrel Parker, Alan Crawford, Reg Elliott, Ken McKeller and Calder McKaig. Mary Jane Jarman of Tucker- smith Township. Surviving are his wife, tvlb sons, Jack of Hullett Township, and Lorne of Tuckersmith Town- ship.; three sisters, Mrs. John (Effie) Taylor, Mrs. Malcolm (Lillian) DADKellax, Mrs. Thomas (Gladys) Flynn* one brother, John W. Carter* all of Seaforth; eight grandchildren and nine great- grandchildren. The body was at, the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home where funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, conducted 'by Ms mini- ster, Rev. J. C. Britton. Inter- ment was in Maitlandbank ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Ronald Carter, James Carter, Allan Carter, Ronald Riley, Bruce Hoelscher and John Varley. Flo- wer-bearers were Gloria Ribey, Carol Carter, Elizabeth Carter Board Learns Repairs May Total $55,000 Estimates presented to the Huron County Board of Educa- tion Monday evening in Clinton show that about $55,000 may be required to carry out exterior repairs in the Board's 39 schools. This represents 34.71 per cent of the total dollars budgeted for such pUrposes in Department 70. The following resignations were noted: Mrs. Barbara E. Ba- rich and Peter Wickerson, Cen- tral Huron Secondary School; Shi- nichi Ishleawa and Miss Joan Batten, Seaforth District High School; Mrs. Glenda Wagner,Ste- phen Central Public School; A, Wilcox, N. Stapleton • and J. H. Wilson, F. E. Madill SS; Mrs. Donalda Scott, music supervisor, North Ashfield PS; Mrs. Ardella Desjardine; Exeter PS; Miss Gloria Bezeau, Goderich DCI; Mrs. Mary T . Wellwood, Turn- berry Central PS; and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allason, Dept.. of National Defence (overseas). John Broadfoot, R. M. Elliott and John R. Taylor as well as teachers L. Dellaan, R. Lane and D. Brazeau have been named with John' Cochrane to serve on the Arbitrations Commitee as re- quired in the recent salaryagree- ment signed with the secondary school teachers. Board meetings during, the . summer months will be held Mons day, July 20 and Monday, August 17. If any additional meetings are required, they will be at the call 'Of the chairman John LaVls. x `tin Acoriimendation of the se- condary ;school principals, it is agreed that students who with- draw froip high school during the school year for any reason, in- cluding early admission to uni- versity, should be eligible for any award for which competition has been completed before the stu- dent withdraws, and not eligible for any award for which competi- tion is still being held or to be held. At a special meeting of the Board held June 9, it was agreed_ that swimming should not be can- celled during approved school trips, providing adequate super- vision e is available and that stu- dents have their parents' consent. RINDLESS SIDE BACON SPARE RIBS SIDE PORK BEEF LIVER and Ruth Carter. MRS. JAKE BROOM, E - • Mrs. Jake Broome died In Huronview on Wednesday. She was 75. She had been ill for the past week. She was the former Lillian Ross and was born in McKillop Township. She is sur- vived by a sister,. Norma, Mrs. John Byermann, Seaforth and brothers Charles Ross of Toron- to and David Ross of Rochester, N.Y. Her husband predeceased her in 1968. Funeral services will ,Pe held from the Box Funeral Chapel on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow ' in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Rain (Continued from Page 1) found-that a pair of shoes, sun- glasses, a pencil set and a lighter had been stolen from the display stands. Prize winners who follow may pick up their prizes at Stewart Bros. store in Seaforth. Unless indicated otherwise the address of the winner, is Seaforth. The donors name appears in brackets. Penny Sale winners are as follows: (donors name in brackets. Unless otherwise in- dicated, address is Seaforth) Dog Food (W. Stapleton) Pain Hackwell, Walton; Lawn Chair (Seaforth Co-Op.) ..Brenda Pul- lman; Honey (Wilmer Kelly) Harvey Dale; Car Rug, (Jas. Cowan Co.) Mrs. R. Newnham; Sun Glasses (J.Longstaff) Adri- an 154 Coo, Ailsa Craig; Eggs (Evert Wilson) Mrs. Rachael Walters; Dry Cleaning, (Blue Ribbon Cleaners) Mrs. Wilson, Brucefield; Honey (Wilmer Kelly) K' endra Papple; Garbage Pail (Sills Hardware) Brian Barry, R.R.#4, Dart Game (Canadian Tire) Mrs. Wally Crich,R.R.5, Clinton; Gas(Habkirk Transit) Frank Varley, Hensall; Shoes, (Genesco Ltd.) Neil McNichol, (Continued on Page 10) Name Farm Engineer For - Huron Jim B. Arnold has been ap- pointed to succeed BertMoggach as Agricultural Engineer for Huron County. Mr. Moggach was promoted, in January to the po- sition of Area Co-Ordinator and Farm Management Specialist for the Counties of Bruce, Grey, Dufferin, North and South Simcoe. He is located at the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Markdale. Mr. Arnold is a native of Carleton County. He received his BaPhelor of Science Degree in Agricultural E ngineering(Me- chanical Engineering option) In 1969 at the University of Guelph and has recently' completed stud- ies toward his Master of Science Degree in Agricultural Engineer- ing at the same University. THE HOME TEAM Correspondent 'Miss Jean Copeland Brian Witteveen, Calvin Rodd, Bobby Cowdrey, Byron McCor- quodale and Paul Brine attended the Cuboree near Walton over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns were pleasantly surprised on Wednesday when Lisa Nappo and her family from Allan Park, Mi- chigan dropped in for a visit. Gordon found a balloon belonging to Lisa while ploughing last fall. Five balloons were sent up by her classmates and Gordon was the only one who replied to the letter in it. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine spent the weekend in Port Huron. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Tupling, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., of Lucan were Sunday guests with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. King of Woodham. Miss June King of London was a week- end visitor with her parents. Mr. Darwin Lannin of Dublin and William Spence of Mitchell visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler. A family picnic was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns, John and Stephen. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns, Linda, Alec and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lawson, Michael and Mark, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johns and Shawn of Kirkton, Mr. Paul Wallis of Granton,Miss Karen Gregory of Thorndae, Mr. and Mrs: Howard Hodge, Judy and Brent of Ripley, Miss Forbes of Vasaga, Mr. and. Mrs. Ford Stark, Steve, Sherrie and Scott of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fisher, Randy and Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 4 LaChance of Exeter. A wonderful time was had by all. TRIP TO FRANKENMUTH Mesdames' Glenn Copeland, Gerald Brintnell, William Spence John Rodd, David Wheeler, Dun- can McNaughton, Otto Reimer, James Miller, Harold O'Brien, Wilfred Wilson, Ellis Strahan, Austin Timms, Clare Stsson, Ken Parkinson, Paul Vander Speck, Oscar Brine, LaVerne Rodd, Fred Parkinson, IlarVin Hart- . wick, Miss Jean Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett took in the bus tips sponsored by the Kirkton Horticultural So- ciety, the Anderson Carry On Club and the St. Marys Farm Women to Frankenrnuth, Michi- gan during the week. U.C.W. The United Church Women held their meeting on Tuesday rssoss evening with seventeen members 'present. Miss Jean Copeland opened the meeting with' quiet music. Readings ware given by Mrs. Austin Tiinms and Mrs. Duncan McNaughton.' Mrs. seeeesseese:omme•smses"l'is Timms read the #cripture and.. led in prayer. Mrs. George Wilson spoke on leadership arid development and Mrs. gills Strahan presented the Study Book on the Canadian In- dians, assisted by Mrs., Fred Parkinson, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs . Austin Timms and Mrs. • ,Duncan McNaughton. The president, Mrs. Ken Par- kinson, conducted the business. • It's a Matter of Life and Breath Carbon monoxide Is a gas that escapes every time a cigarette is lighted. If you in- hale cigarette smoke, there is no way to block the gas from entering your bloodstream. Fil- ters cannot trap the gas. What happens when carbon monoxide gets into your blood- stream? A team of Danis re- searchers at the University of Copenhage have found out. Carbon monoxide rapidly depletes the oxygen-carrying capacity of the' blood. Yohr •lungs, heart, and brain need plenty of oxygen to survive. The dangerous fact about carbon monoxide is that it com- bines rapidly with hemoglobin. The resulting combo is called carboxyh'emoglobin. The normal level of cartioxyheinoglobin in the body is about one-half of one percent. When this level rises to 5 to 10 percent,, there is outright interference With oxygen transport. Heavy cigarette smokers often have levels up to 20 percent. The Danis investigators tried to figure' out how carboxyhemo- globin does its damage by using animal models . They found that cigarette smoke makes brood vessels more permeable, thus allowing an increased flow of 'Tat through vessel walls. Some of this fat is deposited, leading to atherosclerosis. Smoking, of course, has other disastrous effects, too. But the minute you stop smoking, your body gpes to work to repair the damage. Ypu will breath easier and 'feel less tired. Your cir- culation will improye. And your heart and lungs will have a chance to defend themselves. Your Christmas Seal assoc- iation is conducting a month- long campaign this month-to con- vince anyone who still smokes to kick' the habit. Your associa- tion knows it's a matter of life and breath. Get in touch with Huron - Perth- Tuberculosis &, Respiratory Disease Association-- 121 Wellington Street Stratford, Ontario. Ford Blue Combines deliver more ! We'll prove it at the OPEN HOUSE and COMBINE CLINIC Tuesday, Jul'); STARTS AT 7:30 P.M. at Larry Snider Motors FORD TRACTOR EXETER 235-1640 LUCAN 227.4191 . MACARONI AND CHEESE. OR CHICKEN LOAF Meat-By Products "Not many realize, batting .098 is quite a traumatic experience!" Use Expositor. Want' - Ads Phone .527-0240 sesessmessesseitielsesessissmassossessillesim 1