The Huron Expositor, 1972-05-04, Page 10111 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 11, 1972
BANGTIAIRT, KELLY, DOIG & CO.
Cha;terad Accountants
476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120
8. W. REID, C.A.
liliEW Soacc
"I don't approve of idlo
gossip . . . I like to keep
it moving!"
•
The Payoff
- in This
Power Game
is Profit
”.--
2739
' APW7,
M.P. 49
Farms keep humming with ade-
quate wiring. Equipment' runs
more efficiently, time , and labor
costs' are cut. Deal yourself in for
profit. Call us for expert work.`
for Free Estimates call
GEO. A. SILLS' 6SONS
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
Phone, 527-1620 Seaforth
vapersimiammi#
WARNING
Don't be tempted to plant bedding plants in this area
before approx. May 24. This warning is based on 20
years oflocal night frost records. This warning is to
safeguard you against possible loss of plants and time.
BEDDING PLANTS
In approximately 2 weeks we will as usual
have ready for you biggest selection of high quality •
bedding plants.
A bit of advice that could'
save you money and pre-
vent disappointment. BE-
WARE of overly lush look-
ing evergreens at this time
of year. They could 'be im-
ports from southern USA
and unactistomed to the
Canadian winter. Give mother a lasting beautiful living gift for
Mother's Day. See our selection of georgeous rose-
bushes, evergreens, geraniums in giant size, tuberous
begonias, etc. etc. •'
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT .
ROSES . . EVERGREENS .
' BEAUTIFUL CLEMATIS
Please feel free to consult
us for expert horticultural
advice . . . we are not
just "tree dealers"!
We grow and sell quality
only • . . our motto is "not
how cheap, but how good".
Nobody ever regretted buy-
ing quality. We supply the
Shakespearean Festival
Theatre, where nothing but
the best is good enough.
..s
HOURS: During May we
are open from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m, Mondays to Fridays;
Saturdays '9 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Closed all Sundays
41.•••••••••••••••••••••••. ItIR•gme.
LOTS OF
FREE PARKING
Catering Strictly to the Discriminating Gardener
Government Inspected and Licensed.
Sebringville Garden Centre
The only horticultural establishment in Perth County owned and operated
, , by a Horticultural Graduate ",
' Sebringville
No. 11i hway Opp. The ec`bool
393-6131
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE •CQ.
OFFICE - Main Street, Seaforth - Phone 527-0400
Mrs. MargareA Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC.
-- COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livestock Floaters.
- URBAN PROPERTY - We no offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In-
surance.
- SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,
CHURCHES, HALLS. •
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR .1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth:
WM. LELPER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE,' Seaforth;
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth
ifigrinvoril
2 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTiFi
SPECIAL FEATURES 'TIL JUNE 3rd
Suggested Retail
LISTERINE 6-oz. + 2-oz. FREE • • • 95c • • •
"THAT'S MY COLOUR" .... $2,25 •
HAIR COLOURING
BRECK ONE LOTION • 3-ox. $1.29 • •
BRECK CREME RINSE 15-0z. $2.19
ALBERTO VO5 HAIR SPRAY 1.98 7.01.
ARRID EXTRA DRY
Spray Deoderant 14-oz.
$2.79 .
RIGHT GUARD, 7-oz. $1.69 .
Spray deoderant
VASELINE intensive Care • • $1.89 .
14-ox.
NEET HAIR REMOVER
$1.50::.. $129 2-oz. tube
$1.50 • • • $129 4-oz. lotion
__spray. $2,39 1199
PRISTEEN, 3-oz. spray $1.89 $133
.Q TIPS 270's in plastic box $1.89 .... $133
CAPRI TOILET 'TISSUE 33c • • • 27c 2-roll pack
DIAL SOAP Pack of 3 bars • • • 57c • • • 52:c
ANACIN, 100's
$1.45 . • $119
EROMO SELTZER, 8-oz. • $1.79 • • • • $139
HOUR AFTER HOUR • $1.99 • • • • $1 49
Spray Deoderant • 51:02.
FACELLE ROYALE .. 2/86c . • • •2/7Sc
Facial Tissue, Large Box
CREST TOOTHPASTE
44c 39c Regular size
Pricegaild
• • 89c
$149
94c
$149
t125
• $1 99
. $129
$J19
'
Win Hospita Auxiliary Penny Sale prizes
Fishing Pole, David Ellis, John St.;
Clothes Hamper, Mrs. Roy McGonlgie;
Vegomatic (Simpson Sears) Mrs. Ina
' Scoins; Ice Bucket (Seaforth Jewellers)
Mrs. Geo. Pethick , R.#1,; Salad Set
(Crown Hardware) Carol Geddes, Eg--
mondville; Ash Tray (Gingerich's) Mrs.
' Eugene Dale; Marble Table Top (Ball
Macaulay) Bruce Austin; Table Tennis Set
Eric Munroe; Rug (Broome Flooring)
Mrs. Anal e Hoegy; Loto Creme
(Abbots) Mrs. H. Taylor, #1, Londes-
boro; Texaco Products ( Bob Dins-
more) Hilda Austin; Pair Men's $hoes
• (Seaforth Shoes). Doug Fraiser, Egmond-
ville; 1/2 gal ice cream (Gay Lea
Food) Frank Smale; Ice Bucket (John
Cardno InsuranCe) Tom Snowden; $25.
voecher,,for pav&pg, (Heard Construction)
Vicki Gordon, R.#1,; Doll (Larones
Stationery) Mrs. Roy McGonigle; Lot-
ions (Drug Firms) Mrs. C. Wey, Walton
}Tractor Wagon (toy) (Vincent Farm
Supply) Marion Coutts, Egmondville;
5 lb. roast beef (James F. Scott>, Thelma
Dale; Table cloth (Shinens) Cathy Phil-
lips; Auto & Chrome Cleaner (Bob's
Gulf) Julia Aicheson; $2.00 Baking
(Velma Miller) Dean Glanville,#4, Wal-
ton; 1 gal. paint• (Graves Wallpaper)
'Mrs. Gordon Hildebrand; •C. I. L, Rose
Doctor (Topnotch Feeds Ltd.) Mrs.
Clarence Walden; Permanent (Betty's
Beauty Salon ) Mary Cardno; Rest-a-
phone (The Huron Expositor) Mrs.Harry .
Regele, R.#1, Dublin; Texaco Products
(Bob Dinsmore) Shirley Nolan,Dublin;
Car Polish (Cleave Coombs) Mrs. Jos.
J. Lane, R.R.#5; Mens Shirt (Bill O'Shea)
Mrs. Luella Murphy, Silver Dol-
lars (Toronto Dominion Bank) Mrs. Kate
Smith; Clock radio (Elliott's Lunch) Mrs..
J. McArthur; Relish Set (Anstett's Jewel-
lers) Ruth Powell, 357 Thompson Rd.,
London; Tea Kettle, Mrs. Heather Mc-
Kenzie, Clinton; Women's Shoes (J ack
Thompson Foot Wear) Marion MacDonald
Slippers - ladies (Reads Shoes) , Mrs.
C. .Wey, Walton; 3 tumblers (Geralds
Datstelf ) Doris-Wiladn, 11rUcelierdrEath- •
Oil (Crich's Bakery) Mrs. ElciOn Kerr
R.#5, Clinton;• Beauty• Consellor's Pro-
ducts (Wilma. Cornish) Connie Coutts,
Walton; Hand made apron, Mrs. Ruth
Knight; Pixie Doll, Marjorie Culbert;
Thermos Jug (Bob and. Bettys) W. R.
Smith; 3 -Silver Dollars (Prov. of Ont.
Savings Office) Mrs. John McKenzie
R.#5, Clinton;. Kitchen Set •(Goettlers)
Anne James, Egmondville; plastic Pail
(Hildebrands) Mrs. Reg, Finla.yson,Staffa;
Powder & Cologne , (Dean Russell) •Mrs.
J. C. MacLennan; Slippers,ladies (Don
Keast 'F'oot Wear) Mrs. Herb Staffen,
Clinton; Jewel box (Stedmaris) Mrs.
Clarence Reid, Hensall;e Pens' (Hays
Stationery) Mrs. J. E. Patterson; Shirt
(Shinens) Mrs. D. A. Lincoln, R:#2,
Wingham; 10 lbs. sandwich spread (Sea-
forth Creamery) Mrs. John Boyd; Crib
Quilt , Mrs. _Cyril Kirk; Lamp (Whitneys
Furniture) Rena .Fennell; Velvet Mouse
k (Pat Bennett) Mrs. Beaver, Monicton;
3 silver dollars (Can. Imp.Bank of Com-
merce) Mrs. Ferg. Stapleton, Dublin;
Typewriter paper (The Huron Expositor),
Jaqueline Matthews; Pencils (Hay Stat-
ionery) Jane Baker, Harpurhey; Pyjama
Bag, Frank Williams, Dublin; $5.00 vou-
cher for grociers (Rays' Family Mkt.,
Egmondville) Frances Upshall; Vase
(Larones Stationery) Mrs. J. Hoelscher;
Luncheon Cloth (Mary Haugh) Mrs. Ed.
Regele, Walton; Cooler (Keatings) Mr.
Theron Betties, R.#1, Cookies' (Huron
Wholesale) Mike Marion; Sun glasses
(Jelin Lorigstaff) Brian Habkirk; Insulated
Jug (Bob and Bettys) Mrs. Ida Leiper,
Londesboro; Tablecloth (Stewart Bras.)
-Cora -Sills, •R.R.#4; • Cookie • Jar (Sills
Hardware) Mrs. Jim Giew; Ladies razor
(Keatings Pharmacy) Sirs. Murray Den
nis; Men's brush & comb set(Seaforth
Jewellers) Jack & Lucy Murphy; Child-
ren's Shoes (Jack Thompson Footwear)
• Alvin Storey, ; Tricydle, Jeff Britton,
c/o • Hilda Austin; Roll` - Out (M. J.
McCreight, Dublin) Elsie Southgate;
Lotions (Drug Firms) Doris Muir; 2
Dinners (Huron Hotel, Dublin) Miss
Dorothy Dillon, Dublin; Plastic Pall
(Hildebrands) Paul- Muir; 5 games open
bowling (Nobel Lanes) Betty Hulley; Candy
Dish (Keatings Drugs) Marjorie Coleman;
5 gals. gas. (Habkirk Transit) Greta Mc-
Leod; Pens (Hay Stationery) Hazel Hilde-
brand; 2 dinners (Scott s Restaurant)
Melanie Matzold; Tablecloth (Mainstreet
Variety) Mrs. Pearl McFarlane; Lotions
(Drug Firms) May Smith; Pens (Hay Sta-
tionery) Mrs. Stewart McCall, Walton;
Light Bulbs (Dean Williamson) Jean Chid-
ley; Remnants (Eatons of Canada)Marilyn
Hillis, Tillsonburg; Texaco Products (Bob
Dinsmore) Annette B. Sinclair; Water
Nozzle (Brucefield CO-Op) Pamela Camp-
bell, R.R.#1; Tractor Toy (Vincent Farm
Service) Hilda. Austin; Men's Jewel Case
(Keatings). Mrs. Veronica Etue; Pens &
Pads- (Bays Stationery & News Office) Carl
Cooper, R.R.#4; 25 lbs. potatoeS
Fruit Market) Mrs. Reg. Dick; Lotions
(Drug Firms) Kay Tippelt, EgmondVille;
10 - 12 lb. turkey (Seaforth Meat Market)
Gloria Reeves; Loto Cream (Abbotts);
Mrs. p. B. Moffatt; 24 lbs . flour (D;
Ennis, Walton) Mildred Campbell; 1 ball
mitt, Deana Noble; Bag l'IoUr,25 lbs-
Winthrop Store) Mrs. Annie Hoegy; 3
gals. gas (Rowcliffe Motors) Karen Men
heere, R,R.#2; pencils (Hay Stationery)
George Hildebrand; Lotions (Drug Firms)
Ethe 1 BettleS; 10 lbsi instant milk <Gay
Lea Foods) C. Knetsch; Stapler (The Huron
Expositor) Mrs. Gary Gray; 5 open games
bowling. (Nobel Lanes) Doug. Fry; 5aby•
powder (Pricegard) PegCoombs,Egmond-
ville; a pkg. light bulbs (Dean William-
son) Paul Rau; Texaco Products (Bob
Dinsmore) Robert Smith; 2 dinnerS (Com-
mercial Hotel) Mrs. W. Harry Brown,
R.#; 2 Loto Cream (Abbott's) Mrs. Mar -
jorie Whitman; Texaco Products (Bob t.
Dinsmore) Mrs. A. Mulr; 5 gals gest
(Habkirk Transit) DonaleDale; Lotions
(Drug Firms) Mrs. Lou O'Reilly,R.#5;
Pads & Pencils (Hays Stationery & News
Office) Mrs. Leis Govier; 10 lbs. seread
(Seaforth,Crearnery) Susan P. MacLean;
$2.00 bakery (Trapnells Bake Shop) Mar-
garet Kerr, R.R.#l; Hand-made apron,
Ab. Whitney; Remnants (Eatons of Canada)
Carol Geddes, Egmondville: Lotions (Drug
Firms) Mrs. Gus Boussey,Clinton;• Pencils
(Hay Stationery) Barbara McGregor, R.#2,
Kippen; 5 gals. gas.. (Habkirk Transit)
Ethel Dennis; 10 lbs. spread (Seaforth
Creamery,) Joanne Maloney, R.#5; Cat
Food (Milton Deitz) Joe Atibin; Lotions
(Drug Firms) Mrs. Nettie Steimore,
R.R.#4; Switch Plates (Frank Kling Ltd.)
Mrs. Joe Van Doran, R.R.#5; Avon Pro-
ducts (Mrs. A. Crozier (Elsa Reinfeldt;
4 qts . oil (Ziler's,Egmondville) Gord.
Beuttenmillef Jr.; Floral , Arrangement
(Hildebrands) Mrs. Hilda Sellers; Water-
ing can' (Huron Wholesale) Barney Hilde-
brand; Lotions (Drug Firms) Mrs. ,Jdy
Ross, Staffa; Brown shoes (Seaforth Shoes)
Nina Celestine; 1/2 gal ice cream (Gay
Lea Foods) Mrs. Jas. Smith, R.R.#2,
Brussels; • 2 Loto Cream (Drug Firms)
Clara Brown; Egmondville; 1 case pop
(I.G.A. Grocery) Gail Fraiser, Eg-
mondville; 10 lb. dog food (Milton Deitz)
Velma Heist; Lotions (Drug Firms) Susan
MacLean; Loto Cream (Abbotts) Sandra
Staffen; Typewriter paper , (The Huron
E`xpositor) Steve' Hildebrand; 1 grease
job (McLaughlin Motors) Joyce Doig;
Pencils (Hay Stationery) Faye Carnochan,
R.R.#4; 3 qts. Oil (Sharpe's Maintenance)
Mrs. May Dorrance; Texaco _Products
(Bob Dinsmore) Mrs. Stewart McCall,
Walton; Pencils (Hay Stationery) Johnnie
McCowan; Case of Pop (Seaforth I.G.A.)
Jean Nolan, R.#5; 5 doz. eggs (Ken. Moore)
Mrs. Jean Cairns; 5 doz. eggs (Ewart
Wilson) Effie Stephenson; Loto Cream
(Abbotts) Annette B. Sinclair; Car Polish
<Cleave Coombs)Mrs.Joyce Oliver;
Storage bags (Keatings) Thelma Dale;
,Lotions(Drug Firms)Hilda Austin:Water-
ing Can(Huron Wholesale) Mrs.Eugene
Dale;Brake Fluid(Krarnp's Snack Bar ,
-Dublin) Mr. J. M. Scott; 3 qts. oil
(Sharpe's Maintenance) Mrs. Thos.
Slavin; R.#2, Kipper'; '4-H Toy (Mc-
Gavins, Walton) Mrs, J.Hoelscher;Gro-
.ceries (I1 russ) Superior Grocery Market)
Jim McNairn; Misses Shoes (Seaforth
Shoes) Mrs. Eileen Townsend, • R.R. #4;
' Texaco Products (Bob Dinsmore) Jim
McQuaid, R.#5; Slippers (Read's Shoes)
Louise Smale, Staffa; Juicer - ( Box
Furniture) Pat Bennett; Beauty••Coun-
sellor Products (Wilma Cornish) Tracey
Wilson; Men's toilet kit (Cce•Op) Betty •
McLean, Egmondville; Bath Oil, (Price-
guard) Florence Ludvigsen; Lotions, (Drug
Firm), Mrs; Annie Staffen.
.00
money in other areas, but wish
a return to the old fee struc-
tures for graduate students.
Government Members 're-
jected Opposition demands that
independent private auditors be
hired by the Legislature Public ,
Accounts Committee to invest-
igate invoicing irregularities by
various Government Depart-
ments.
The Committee finally agreed
that a three than team be set
up to examine• the spending in-
voices and rejection slips' issued
by the Auditor's Office. The three
men are all members of the Aud-
itor's staff."
The Committee studying the
operation of the Workmen's
Compensation Board was told
this week that preferential treat-
ment in awarding advertising
contracts was given. to Foster
Advertising Limited.
Mr. J. A. Tannian, a for-
mer public relations director 4
with Workmen's Compensation
Board claimed that he knew of a ,
score of occasions when tape
recorders were used at the Board
either to record interviews' or
telephone calls.
Mr. Taniiian was told that it
was the Chairman's wish that fM
Foster Advertising should get
50 per cent of the work. How-
ever, Mr. Tannian said he was
critical of Fester's work, but
the Chairman 'still felt that the
Company should get some work.
It was then decided to allow Fos-
ter Advertising to be the Company...
of record, which means that the
Company was responsible for
placing all advertising with other
companies. It didn't do any of the
advertising itself. ° •
The Provincial Government
introduced legislation this week
allowing the Province's. 53,000
Civil Servants, now represented
y the Civil Service Associa
Non-nibblers walk
to Family Paradise
by the Civil Seivice Association
of Ontario, to choose whichever
bargaining agent they wish.
The Legislation also provides
for the first time that Ontario
Civil Servants may not strike
and any dispute would have to
be settled by binding arbitration.
Use
Expositor
Want Ads
Phone 527-0240
(Contributed)
Non-Nibbler members,
friends and families will walk
from Seaforth District High
SChool to Family Paradise Park
McKillop Twp., a distance of
10 miles Sunday, May 28. The
walk will begin at one o'clock
Those interested in joining the
walk or in riding a bicycle, are
asked to meet at the high school.
There will be a box lunch
slipper at the Park following the
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place a BrusSels Post
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Brussels
887.r 6614.
FUNK'S .
SEED CORN
How susceptible are your present
Hybrids to Leaf Blight? .
G4082 80 - 82 Days
G5'150 - $5 - Days
GOOD YIELD and STANDABILITY
These Hybrids are from Detasseled Parents
(100% Normal Tagged) and haVe shown a
high degree of resistance to leaf blight..
FREE Spring Delivery on Early Orders.
SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS
MILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
Purina Chows - Sanitation Products.
Seed Corn
Layer Cages - Ventilation (Wholesale and
Retail;).
walk. Anyone belonging to a diet
club will bring a 400 calorie
lunch. Please mark your box
"diet", as they will be for
dieters only. All others walking
may bring whatever they choose
to eat.
CKNX of Wingliarn will hold
a fishing contest by. the men
from the station.
Family Paradise .Park will
admit anyone walking or riding
a bicycle in free. 'Gate receipts
of the day from Family Paradise
Park will go to Bunny Bundle.
The music 'for the afternoon
and evening will be 'Ken Scott
and his orchestra and the Silver
Strings of Walton starting at
2 P.M.
This week four Members of
Parliament, including myself,
met with severall faculty and
Board of Governors members
from the University of Western
to discuss the raise in graduate
Student fees announced by the
Government recently.
• The point was made that grad-
uate students in Ontario will now
pay the highest fees of anywhere
in Canada. 'For example the Hill-,
versity of Alberta charges a
graduate student $500 per an-
num, the University of Manitoba
$375 pe r annum, McGill $582,
University of Sasitatcheivan$425-,
Dalhousie $725, Laval $560, but
Western will have to charge $585
for two terms or $87'7 per year.
This, according to the Uni-
versity-people will have the fol-
lowing results.
A Report From
Queens Park
' by Murray'
(1) will drive graduate stud-
ents to other jurisdictions,
(2) will encourage students to
work in the sumpier„ thus
burdening an already tight
labour market by discour-
aging the three term sys-
tem,
(3) will depress graduate
. schools, thus worsening the
Canadian-U.S. teaching
staff ratio.'
In other words .it will en-
courage more teachers and pro-
fessors , from the U.S. because
• Canadian and , particularly Ont-
ario Universities will not be
able to find.the qualified people
here. •
The saving to the Govern-
ment by raising these fees is
$2.4 million.
The Universities feel they
can save the same amount of