The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-22, Page 8Mrs. Jan Steele, executive vice president Liberal Party in Ontario, congratulates John
LaPorte, Zurich, following his election as president of the Huron Liberal Association at
Hensel' on Wednesday. Looking on are three of the younger Liberals Who took part in the
meeting. They are Donald Oesch, Zurich, Tony Van Den Hengel and Peter Stinnissen of
Seaforth. (Expositor Photo)
Expect Call Next Week
For sPS Addition Tenders
COVERALL
PLAY SUITS.
PUDDLE
PANTS
Lovely lace trimmed gown and match-
ing coat of cotton. Sizes S, M, L.
5.99
mmemomErr
HORTICULTURE' 9
16 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER
$479 SPECIAL $379
Reg: Value
Frigidaire Clearance
14 eti. ft. Refrigerator I 13 eu.'ft. Refrigerator
Reg. $504 for $359 " Reg. $434.for $299
This is the Final Clearance of Frigidaire
P
ONLY 1'399 (with trade)
4
*--71140‘. Hump! gxPostivsi SBAFOl2TH, ONT., APRII, 22; 1971 NeWs of
***********)0.*********
One.- of -a -Kind
......
. LEONARD REFRIGERATOR
FROST FREE - WHITE
14.9 cu, ft. with 116 lb. freezer. Small mark on cabinet
was 499.95 Now $387
- LEONARD REFRIGERATOR
AUTOMATIC DEFROST - AVOCADO
12.9 cu. ft• with 112 lb. freezer, one only, last of 1970 models
was 395.00 . Now $319
LEONARD STOVE 30"
AVOCADO - DELUXE MODEL
with lift off door, clock controlled oven, infinite heat switches,
-- - - - one only, last of 1970 models
was 289.95 Now $238.75
DISHWASHER
with chopping board top, portable. Has ail the latest features -
including forced air drying and son scrap disposer
introductory Price $395,
CROWN
ARDWARE
Seaforth • - Phone 527-1420
* * * * * * ** **** * * * * * ** * *4
McKILLOP
FOOTWEAR
One Counter of
.4
?2" x 84",
fully lined
Plastic
DRAPES
• • • • 88c
NEGLIGEE SETS
INTERNATIONAL®
510 GRAIN DRILL
PLAIN OR COMBINATION
1111 Big Capacity Hopper-Plain holds 2.4 bush:-
els- per foot of length. Dual combination holds
108 lbs. fertilizer with 1.35 bushels of grain or
79 lbs. fertilizer with 1.70 bushels of grain per foot.
Big Precision Performance-Exclusive front
delivery double disk openers deliver seeds to
point of deepest penetration to give accurate,
consistent seeding, No scattering of,seeds. Die-
cast seed cups adjust to all seed sizes with
easy-to-use hand lever.
• Big Convenience-Exclusive drop bottom
fertilizer attachment cleans easier and faster
than any other. Grey iron star feed wheels' are
accurate, practically plugless and built to last
season after season.
Go with the new 510 Grain Drill. It's available in
•-all-poputerstres-. 'Sectratr-
Sizes S, M, L
Stretch. .49
Nylon
Hooded CHILDREN'S WEAR
SQUALL JACKETS
100% nylon, kasha lined, sizes 2, 3, 3x ;'
4 to 6x, 2.59
Water repellant,
sizes S, M, L
LINGERIE
L'edies Tailored
PAJAMAS
sites 5, M, L,
2.99
MAGNETIC BROOM
YACHT MOP
DUST MOP .
SCRUB - A - TUB
WEST- Or
Huron Board of Education ex-
pects to call tenders next week
for an -addition and renovations to
Seaforth_Publie School it was
announced at a meeting of the
board Tuesday. •
The work is estimated to
cost up to $350.,000 and will be
completed by • September 1, the
.board expects. Work on a sewer •
line to serve the school is ex-
pected to get underway. shortly.
Details conce=ing -the service._
to be provided by Seaforth have
been under negotiation fox-some
Honor
Bride-Elect
Miss Sharen Talbot, a bride
to-
`
be of next month was honored
at a shower Saturday afternoon
at the Goderich Street residence
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitney.
Cooperating with 'Mrs. Whit-
ney on arrangements for the
shower which was attended by
fifty friends, -were Mrs. W. D.
Stephenson, Mrs. Ted Savauge,
Mrs. Irvin. Johnston and Mrs.
Tom Dapple.
Following a series of cont-
ests, Michelle and Brenda Say-
auge and Elizabeth Johnston
assisted Miss Talbot in opening
a large number of gifts,
weeks.
The addition will accommod-
ate pupils from McKillop except-
those in Kindergarten and grades
1 - 3 and as well provide
accommodation for other activit-
ies.
. The addition will house a
music room, industrial arts
room, library, special education
room and two regular class-
rooms. Two rooms in the exist-
ing. nine-Man structure wilLhe
revamped to make a science and
art room.
The Seaforth school will
handle all grades including
kindergarten,. plus classes in
science and home economics
for children from surrounding
schools.
In other business the • board
approved a motion to withhold
Vote for
(COntinued from Page 1) _
land Authority rather 'than the
Ausable authority! in October.
Goderich, . which had
supported the Maitland authority.
resolution, 'is not in the Hayfield
watershed area that 'includes all
land south of the northern boun-
dary of Hayfield and all land
draining into the Hayfield River.
Zurich replaced Goderich in
the voting.
Chairman 'of the meeting, held
in the Huron County courthouse
was Charles Thomas of Brussels,
chairman or' the Huron County
planning board.
lists of names of teachers re-
signing because of embarrass
ment" caused when the names
are published in the local press.
The board agreed that resig-
nations would be submitted to
the administration and the ad-
ministration would only release
the names to board members at
the meeting prior to resignation
deadlines. The' deadlines are
May 31 and Nov. 30. The names
would _he. released_ tc._the-press
at deadline time..
MRS. MARGARET R. SCHRAM
Mrs. Margaret R. Schram.
passed away on April 12th at
Victoria Hospital, London follow-
ing an accident .on March 26,
1971' in her 76th year. Marg-
aret R.- ,,(Oliver) Schram, wife
of the late Francis S8hram of
RR 1, Camlachie is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Leroy
(Betsy) Teeter .of Camlachie;
one sister, Mrs. Janet McAr-
thur, Seaforth; one brother, Les-
lie Oliver, of Seaforth, and one
granddaughter, Susan Teeter of
Camlachie.
The funeral service was held
from the McKay and White Fun-
eral Home at Wyoming on April'
'15th with interment in Wyoming
Cemetery.
CECIL KNIGHT
Cecil Knight, 20 Strange St.,
Kitchener, 'died suddenly in Kit-
chener-Waterloo Hospital Mon-
Cancer
Link
Meets -
"We have the greatest pro-
ject of any organization in Can-
ada" stated Mrs. Anna Meyer of
Wingham at a meeting of the
Huron County Cancer Unit in
St. Thomas Anglican Church on
Taesday night. "W ith man's great
Instincts for good, waiting, want-
ing to help, how can we refuse
the challenge", she asked. "The
challenge is the biggest of any
group in Canada. When the cure
for cancer comes it will change
the living and the length of life
for so many people in the world
that it staggers the imagination.
For with the anser to the cancer
question will come the answer
to many other medical prob-
lems".
Mrs. Meyer of the Women's
Divison at CKNX Radio - Tele-
vision continued Sometimes we
become discouraged, sometimes
we do fail; people who have so
little to do sometimes don't do
their little 'bit. perhaps they'll
put that effort out at the most
important time so that they will
inspire people to go for their
tests, to give that extra amount
of money for research, to support
that cause so close to us all."
Mrsr Meyer spoke of the ad-
vances made in the treatment of
cancer - Dr. E. A. McCullough'
and his team are doing brilliant
work with • bone marrow trans-
plants,, the new drugs, and all
the other great things that are
happening in cancer research.
Mrs. Meyer urged volunteers
to learn more about cancer, the
treatment, the appliances, every-
thing that would make them more
knowledgable.
day morning. He had been 111
for the last several months. His
wife, the former Pat Meyer,
predeceased him several years '"
ago.
He is survived by one daughter
Lois of Stratford and one grand-
daughter. Also surviving are bro-
thers, Les, Grand Bend; Frank,
Toronto; Alvin and Carl, Ham-
ilton; and one sister, Florence,
Mrs. James Ritchie, London. Two
brothers, Horace and Norman
predeceased him.
Funeral services were held
at 1:00 o'clock on Wednesday
from the Ratz-Becktel Funeral -
Home, Kitchener. Burial was in
Kitchener.
mM.-Prmn H. MILLER
Mrs. Fred H. Miller _died. in
Huronview on Wednesday. She had
been ailing for some time.
The former. Pauline Scher- ,
berth of Logan Township, she was
In her 98th year.
She is' survived by one son,
Edwin C. Miller of Lethbridge and
a daughter Gertrude, Mrs.
Douglas Ennis of Walton, by two
grandchildren, four great grand-
children and •a sister, Miss Ida
Scharbarth; Stratford.
Resting at the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Home, Seaforth, where
the funeral will be held Friday 1
at 2 p.m. with interment in St.
peter's Lutheran Cemetery.
MRS. MICHAEL DOYLE
Mrs. Michael Doyle, R,R.2,
Staffa, died suddenly at her home
on' Wednesday. She was 62.
Born in Port Hope, she was
the former Catherine Cook,
daughter of the late Joseph Cdok
and Mary Walsh.
Mrs. Doyle attended schools
in Port Hope and trained as a
nurse, serving .in St. Michael's
Hospital, Toronto. She was a
member of the Catholic Women's
League, '
She is °survived by her hus-
band to whom she was"married
in TOronto November 6, 1943 and
by daughters, Mary Ellen, Mrs.
John WilliaMson, Thorndale and.
Miss Rose, Chatham and by a
son, Jack, Toronto. She is also
.survived by two grandchildren
and by a brother Joseph Cook,
Port Hope.
The re'-mains are resting at
the R. S. Box Funeral Home.
Funeral Service conducted by
Rev. P.A.Oostveen will be held,
in St., Columban Roman Catholic
Church on Friday at 10 a,m.
with interment following. in St.
Columban Cemetery. Prayers
at the funeral home at 9 P.M.
Thursday.
dolobrooftro."ftroomi.00"....011.1.0.0ftarg0
"WIG DAY"
George
of Brussels ,
John St., Brussels
Tues., April 27th
9 a.n to 9 p.m.
WIGS Reg. to $35.00
Special $19.9S
eawriosiwiro- atukwitiourieolowsoiftsioroolkwitmew
Correspondent
Mrs. Ed. Regele
Kerry Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor of
Stratford, spent the weekend with
Miss Betty Heileman.
Mr. and Mrs, Stan Presz-
cator and family of Crediton
visited recently with-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McCallum and fam-,
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray of
St. Columban spent Sunday after-
noon with Mrs. Joseph Thornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Regele
visited ,recenIty with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Schultz of Auburn.
Mrs. Thelma Mills of Chat-
ham spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William Mott at Fam-
ily Paradise park.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Foran of Blyth on
the arrival of a baby boy on
April 15th. Mrs. Fora") is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Regele.
SAILCLOTH
for curtains. Makes up beautifully for
kitchen or recreation room. Reg. 99c.
Easy Care FABRICS
including polyester, Cottons, etc. Reg. •
1.97 yd.
ROSE BUSHES
Teas, Floribunda' and Climbers
88e
99c
1.57
1.99
67e
FARM EQUIPMENT
of
WEDDING •INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth
mi..0100P
LADIES' WEAR
Ladies'
TANK, TOPS' 3.88 Rayon blend, S, M, L
Men's Vinyl
SHOES
Reg. 7.99
Jogging
sizes 3 to 6x
Stylish
V-neck, •
sizes S, M, L
HANDY DECORATOR ACCESSORIES
PM TURPENTINE ROLLER. AND TRAY. SET
114•14 ophoillifil I I
obutilesapt04444.11116.0•1
Now 5.66
JAMAICA SHORTS SHELL TOPS
FABRIC DEPARTMENT
NoW 1•17 Yd.
c each
TOWEL SPECIAL
BATH TOWEL, 20" x 40" 67c
HAND TOWEL 15" x 26" 37c
FACE CLOTHS, 12" x 12" 16t
•
USE YOWL
CHARGEX
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 24th
Open Friday Nights Tillp p.m.
MAIN STitinT EA oR
Sterling Model-Frost-Free Refrigerator
14.6 Cu. Ft.
Now 57c yd.
Two Locations SEAR)
,AREA FUNERALS