The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-16, Page 150 0 0x1:
HAROLD POW:
Two-Cara 'NO WOINI101,
110,01iP 5274424
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON -± 482-9514 SEAFORTH 5:27,0910
HENSALL - 262-2713
During renovations and re-arrangement of our stock
at Seaforth, we find a number of surplus, or
discontinued lines which we are
at 1/2 PRICE
CHECK NOW FOR MONEY
° SAVING VALUES IN
HARDWARE --- PAINT
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
I
2.67
THERE'S -
SOMETHING
NEW AT
2 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
1. A BIGGER and BEiTER BABY CARE DEP'T.!
COME, SEE and SAVE --- BABY PANTS . . . . 4, pair. for 69c
Q TIPS . 180's 890 FLUSH'ABYES, New Born 60's • r$2 47
J. and J. BABY SHAMPOO • • 8-oz. 880 Medium 60's 2.57 Toddlers 60's
Open every •
evening until
9 .pm.
Monday Thru Friday
PPR-MN
MAeLEANS
CREST
Family 79e
Giant 690
BROMO SELTZER
32-oz. 790
Giant 880
IVORY LIQUID
MR. CLEAN
COLGATE
BUFVERI1V
Family 790
100'S 890
2. NEW -- More Colours, More Styles !
OPENING SPECIAL One Size, 3-pr. $1 Knee Highs, 2-pr. $1
A BONUS BUY - BIKINI. BRIEFS 590
3. A SPECIAL for DAD --- Knee High Socks '69c pair
'4. Pre-Easter Health and Beauty Aid Specials]
NOXZEMA, Hand Lotion
ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT
RAN SUPER DRY DEODORANT
OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT
RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT
SOFT'N DRI
HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO, FamilySize
6.3-oz. 690
14-oz. $1.99
7-oz. & Bonus $1 .39'
99
't-oz. $1.09
7-Oz. $1.19
$1.39
MODERNE, 2-Roll Bathroom Tissue
FACELLE, 3-ply Facial Tissue
BRECK SILK'N HOLD LOTION •
'LADY PAT BALSAM
Giant 980
12's 494
310
2 f °r 7*
6-oz. $1.65
8-oz. 930.
Farhily 83i
SPIC & SPAN
J CLOTHS
Authorized Dealer for Louchs'
Sporting- Goods
- Sox Savers
Ankle Supports
--. Hockey Helmets
Goalie Masks
-- Face and Eye Shields
MEN'S FOOTWEAR
HARTS- -- DACKS -- RITCHIE -- McHALES and IMPORTS
DRESS SHOES, Slip-ons and. Casuals, from $12.95
DRESS BOOTS from $14.95
Sizes up to 13 -- Widths up to EEEEE
WORK BOOTS
KAUFMAN KINGTREADS GREB -- BIG JOHN
insulated and Unlined
Regular and Safety Toes
Oxfords -- '6" Height and 8" Height
Don Keast Quality Footwear
53 MAIN ST. , PHONE 527- 0102 SEAFQRTH
RUNNING SHOES
Boys 10.98
Men's 11.98
'A Report ,From
.chieOris ,Park
by Murray Gaunt,MR.P,
Foirrii, ONT MARcki10,in.2.--IS
age group), or maybe a group of 4-1! Tractor and MachinerY
five or more steers. - Maintenance Clubs: Keep records
et the cost of operating and
maintaining the-farm tractor •
during the club year. Study reco- *
nominal tractor operation and •
maintenance 'and learn how to s
make minor adjustments. • • •
•
•
• •
•
•
•
By John D. Baker
O Public Relations Officer
Branch 156
FIFTY-FIVE YEARS AGO •
THIS MONTH
Mar.11,1917 British troops
entered. Bagdad.
Mar.12,1917 A revolution star-
ted in Russia.
Mar.15,1917 The Czar of Russia
abdicated.
Mar.18,1917, British troops en-
tered Peronne
IVIar.21,1917 The British Impe-
rial war Cabinet was inaugur-
ated..
6, THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO
THIS MONTH
Mar. 4,1941 The British sank
eleven enemy ships in a sur-
ttlrfse raid on Norway's Lofo-
ten Islands.
Mar.11,1941 The United States
Congress approved the Lend-
* lease program, opening the
way for all-out aid to Britain
Mar.26,1941 The YugoslavGov-
ernment was overthrown by a
Pro-Allied regime.
Mar.27,1941 Keren was-captured
by the British forces, break-
ing the Italians resistance in
Eritrea.
Mar.28,1941, The•British sank
-
five Italian Warships off Cape
Matapan, 'as a result of this
action they gained supremacy
in the Mediterranean.
Mara 9,1941 The . British occu-
pied Diredawa_in Ethiopia.
Mar.30,1941 Germany's desert
fox, General Rommel launched
a counteroffensive .in Cyren-
aica, Africa.
Canadian troops stationed in
Britain at this time had not yet
been committed to battle, in fact
, they were destined to seemingly
endless days and nights of train-
"! ing for another year and three'
months. The usual army rumors
were numerous but foundless. It
might be said of rumors that they
served to give the soldier ,some
hope and helped to keep the
morale high. Canadian navy and
Air Force personnel were envied, it and in fact some soldiers volun.:.
teered for anti aircraft duty on
board unarmed Merchant Ships,
others volunteered as rear gun-
ners on- R.C:A.F. Bombers, the
latter _was permitted for a short
while, but after the, casualty rate
became too high orders were
issued that no 'soldier would be
permitted to -leave his unit for
any duty other than army 'duty
for which he had been trained.
PAST EVENTS
On Monday mar. 6th Zone C 1
Executive meeting was held in
Brussels. Comrade President
Cleave Coombs and Comrade
Vice PresidentcordonScott were
in attendance fipm Branch 156.
On Friday Mar. 10th Bingo
attracted ninety-one players.
Prizes to the value of $333.00
were wort.
COMING EVENTS
Bingo as usual on Friday,
Mar. 17th at the Legion Hall.
T HE Pee Wee hockey team
will be playing in Goderich, at
9.00 p.m. Fri. Mar. 17th.
On Sunday, Mar. 19th the
Zone C 1 Spring meeting will
be held in Kincardine.
On Tuesday, Mar. 21st the
Ladies Auxiliary are holding a
mixed euchre. '
On Wednesday Mar. 22nd there
will be a Stag euchre.
Members who have library
books out please return as soon
as possible.
A
Honey comes in colors and
flavors to suit every taste. Color,
flavor, and aroma depend on
the flower which was the source
of honey, say' food specialists
at the Ontario FoodCouncil,Ont-
ark, Department of Agriculture
and Food.
There are four colors of Ont-
ario honey - white, golden,
amber, and dark. To indicate
flavor, either the color or floral
source must . be marked on the
label. Paler colors indicate ,a.
milder flavor and aroma. Mild
white honey is made from clover,
alfalfa, and raspberries. Dark
honey, with the strongest flavor
and aroma, is made' primarily
from buckwheat. Most honey is
made from a blend of nectars
gathered from• several kinds of
flowers. Honey from single-
flower sources is available, but,
generally is a specialty item.
Color and flavor do not af-
fect purity or grading. Grades
are . based on moisture content
and freedom from foreign
matters, such as wax. Honey sold
on the retail market is. past-
eurized, or heated to' destroy
yeasts, which might cause fer-
mentation and poor keeping qual-
ities.
of $14.50 instead of $12.50 a
day for each standard ward patr
lent.
Dr. Potter said the Govern-
Ment was 75 per cent of the
beds made available for nurs-
ing care with 60 per cent of
these for standard ward care and
.only 15 per cent reserved for
private and semi-private pat-
ients.
The Minister said that g5 per
'cent of the bedst may be allo-
cated to people who need only
retirement care, but 60 per cent
of these too must be at standard
rates with only 15 per cent re-
served for private and semi--
private patients.
The Throne Debate is con;
timing and willpossibly conclude
next week. The main participants
this week were Robert Nixon,
Leader of the Opposition and
N.D.P. Leader Stephen Lewis.
OBITUARY
MRS. EDGAR LAWSON
Funeral services were held on
March 2, 1972 for Mrs. Edgar ,
Lawson who passed away in
Clinton' Public Hospital after' a
lengthy illness.
She was born 'May 17, 1884 in
Seaforth and Was the daughter of
William Sc later and Jane
Anderson. She attended Seaforth
Public School arid Mitchell Model
School. She graduated a s a
teacher -and came to Auburn to
teach the Junior, room. In 1913
she married Edgar Lawson who
-iredeceased her.
She was a member of Knox
Pre03yterian Church , and later
of-Knox United Church. She was a
life member of the W.M,S. where
she seryed. as president for 'many
years. She was a meniber .of the
Women's Institute, president of
the Horticultural Society and a
member of the Library board. She
was also a Member of the
Tweedsmuir Histdry book' com-
m ittee.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Oliver (Bernice)
Anderson, Auburn and two grand-
children, Miss Nancy Anderson,
Auburn- and William Anderson,
London.
Pastor Alfred Fry conducted
the, funeral service at the Arthur
Funeral Home on March 2 with
burial in Balls Cemetery, Pall-
bearers were William Anderson,
William Kruse, Worthy Fowler;
Donald Fowler, Kenneth
McDougall and Arnold Miller.
• The 4-H Club movement in
Canada remains as one of the
Strong youth organizations of the
World. Membership In Canada is
getting close to the 80,000 mark
in over 700 different agricul-
tural clubs.
The chief objectives; of 4'-H
are:
!. To provide experience for
young people which will assist
with their personal growth and
development.
2. To 'motivate young people to
prepare themselves for res-
ponsible living.
3. To help young people:
(a) develop an appreciation of
agriculture and the mapr role
it plays in corninunity life.
(b) develop self-confidence and
, the ability to work with others.
(c) develop a sense of res-
ponsibility and qualities of
leadership.
(d) acquire the habits and atti-
tudes necessary for a satisfy-
• ing home and community life.
(e) acquire knowledge and
skills of modern- agriculture.
On March 20th through 7 to
March 24th, most of the 4-H
Clubs In Huron Courity will be
organized. 4-11 Clubs are open to
girls and boys who have reached
their 11th birthday by January
1st, 1972 and have not reached
their 21st birthday by December
31st,`1972.
Smiles
• • ,
The man and his wife returned
to their seats in the theater after
interrril ssion. "Did I step on your
toes as I went out?" the man
asked a fellow seated at the end
of the row.
"You certainly did," he ex-
claimed, and angrily awaited an
apology.
"All Fight," said the man,
turning to his Wife, ,"this'is our
row."
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
'JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0276
Clubs offered are as follows:
, 441 Beef or Dairy Calf Clubs:
Feed and care for one calf during
the chib year. Junior Heifer -
born between January 1st and-,
May 1st, 1972, Senior Heifer -
born between July 1st and Dec-
ember 31st, 1971. Baby beef
steers and heifers for market
purposes are also in this Senior
•
care for 4. naioimum "of five
market' begs, • •
441 Field qr'op PIPS; The
members must seed .and care
for one .acre of either corn or
forage or white beans.
mOlti-119,ject Qta1/4: Mem,
bers in Field Crop may take
up to three differena6 projects
within the slime club.
Classified Aficliky .a vlaends,
i• oaf". atttalif" 1'0111 Olt o f"
PAT Z
FARM. AUTONATI(*:
STABLE ‘OLKANERS --
SILO unoAppjp,
CATTLE Fg.g:DOS
Andrew Berg
R,IL 4, Othit9tt 7
PHONE 40,7282 • 1 -* •
S•••••••••*••••1•*.iP
xH /114ROP4X.POSITOR; sE
• 4H 'Meinbtu Plan Otgookoti,
Ontario Place will raise Its
admission fee because it lost
$2.2 million during its first year
of operation.
Admission for adults will rise
from $1 to $1.50 while fees for
students will increase from 50C
to 751. Those over 65 and under
12, will continue to be admitted
free.
MiniSter of Trade and Ind-
ustry, John White said he was
not satisfied with the first year's
perfornfance which meant that
almost $1 per head was lost
for each one, of the 2,300,000
persons who visited the site.
He said several changes,
including hiring a full time man-
ager, plus construction of addi-
tional facilities, were planned.
Mr. White said he hoped the
increase in admission fees would
generate an additional $600,000 in
revenue, and this year Ontario
Plac'e's deficit should be cut
down to between $275,000 and
$650,000.
The Government, 'promised
one year ago that it would pro-
vide coverage for nursing homes,,-
with the exception of $3.50 per
day._
This 'week, the Minister of
Health, Dr. Richard Potter said
that nursing home operators will
lose their licenses if they refuse
to participate in the Government
.programme.
. The Minister said., that to
ensure enough beds are avail-
able for all eligible patients
when the programme starts we
must insist that all licenced nurs-
ing homes participate.
Nursing home operators held,
a private meeting Monday at the
Skyline. Hotel at which they
debated refrising to participate
in the Government programme
unless they receive a minimum
Taste , Of Ontario Honey '
4-H Swine Club: To feed and
care for:
1) one pair of weanling sows
for the club year or
2) one weanling sow to, be kept
for breeding purposes and one . pig, either sow or barrow, for eatf
Senior Projects (members
market purposes. must 'be 16 as of 'January 1st,
1972). ,
Senior members (16 as of Conservation: Many projects
January 1st, 1972) of fa Swine are available, dealing with
Club may enroll in a Market forests, soil, water, fish and
Hod Club where they feed a.nd , wildlife in our modern economy.