The Huron Expositor, 1972-05-25, Page 10Among those who took part in the recentSeaforth area achieve-
ment day program were members of,the.Brucefield II.Club who
exhibited trims and finishes. for sleepwear. Shdvn are (left)
Faye Cantelon, Kathy Tompkins and Diane .11pderso4. (Staff Photo). .40 ,
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A
AIL Types Ot
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
.. T. PRYDE & • SON
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAPORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 — Bus. 527-1750
GRASS SEED
GARDEN SEEDS
Dutch Set Onions
, Packaged or Bulk
•
DAHLIA and GLADIOLI BULBS
•
„„LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES
LAWN MOWERS — TILLERS — GARDE
TOOLS — PEAT MOSS — GARDEN ' &
LAWN FERTILIZERS NOW IN STOCK
• •
FOR CORN
ATRAZ1N
LASSO 4
FOR BEANS
EPTAM
PATORAN •
WEED SPRAY
FERTILIZER
BULK, BLENDED OR BAGGED
for all your requirements
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR
SEED BEANS
•
Anhydrous Ammonia
Available'
SEAFORD!
FARMERS
Phone 527.0770 peaforth
„ •"
Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER 235.0350
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
*All Classes of Farm
Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Halls
E xtended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage
falling objects, liability, etc.) is also availabi
DI RECTORS AND ADJUSTE RE
President, Ray McCurdy
FIR 1, Kirkton
Vice-President, Timothy Toohey
RR 3, Lucan
Clayton Coiquhoun
' RR 1, St. Marys
Martin Feeney
RR 2, Dublin
Robert Gardiner
RR 2, Staffa
William Chaffe
R Fr4, Mitchell
AGENTS.
Harry Coates • „ Exeter
235-0265
Hugh Benninger
Dublin
345-2001
Clayton Harris
Mitchell
348-9051.
WOMEN'S
DRESS and WALKING SHOES
REGULAR TO,$1898
NOW .4.99
PROPERLY FITTED
Now
3.99-5.99.7.99
CANVAS
FOR YOUR'
FAMILY'S -
SUMMER
NEEDS
1.99 5.99
WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
NOW 2.99
2 pair for 3.00
30 to 50%
OFF ALL
McBRINE
LUGGAGE
READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE
8TH /40/ SALE
10%
DISCOUNT ON ALL
REGULAR STOCK
NOT ADVERTISED
*' ENDS' SATURDAY,. MAY 27th •
Hundreds, of Top Quality Shoes are on Display and Sale Priced
for our Annual Sale
OUR POLICY ': "Clean House Once A YEAR"
Men's
CANADIAN MADE
Running ShOes
BOOT STYLE Black and White
NOW $1.99
WOMEN'S
FOLD-UP SLIPPERS
WASHABLE
REGULAR TO $5,00
NOW 1.99
PANTY HOSE
AN1)
NYLONS
VARIOUS SHADES
2 pair for 88c
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=
SLIPPERS
FOR THE WHOLE
, FAMILY
Regular to $5.98
NOW $1.99 — $2,99
THERE ARE morn GIANT SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER ITEM'S
COME IN AND BROWSE --- YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME,
PHONE 527-0690 — SEAFORTH, ONT.
pen Daily, 8:30 a.m, to 6 ptm.—Fridayi .0pol 8:80 to 9p.m.
TERMS CASH
ND REFUNDS
We
duaraotee
Costoimer
SatIstattion
All Sale
Shoes Are
Properly
Fitted
WOMEN'S HI-STYLE
(
DRESS SHOES
R'SGULAR TO $1498
NOW — 7.99
WOMEN'S DRESS HEELS
.99c pry .c)R 2 FOR 1.49 PAIR
WOMEN'S TOTE BAGS
IDEAL FOR SHOPPING REGULAR $1.79 $2A9
NOW 1.00
CHILDREN'S SHOES
NAME BRANDS
ASSORTED STYLES
REGULAR $7.98 - $10,911
MEN'S
WORKBOOTS and OXFORDS:
REGULAR $20.98
11.99 to i4.99
Men's Dresi Shoes
Rog. to 19.98
NOW 10.99
MEN'S
VINYRiauLAI!p9GERS
-
NOW TO $10.98
BOYS', SHOES .
ASSORTED STYLES REGULAR TO $10.98
SALE 4.99
I0,-4111E *MON PPOSITos, seAFORTK ,ONT* Y 2s. 19Et
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIANWNDS, WATCIALS
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA '
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASfOial
All Types of Repairs. I
Phone 527-0270
Correspondent
Mrs. Joyce Pepper
Telephone 262-2344
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Roberts
and family spent the holiday
weekend in North Bay visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mennell.
Capt. and Mrs. j. R., Beer,
The federal government will
pay compensation to horse
owners who have their animals
destroyed under a program to
rid the Canadian horse popula-
tion of Equine Infectious Anemia
(Swamp Fever), Agriculture Min-
ister H, A. (Bud) Olson an-
nounced. He ma de the announce-
ment at a meeting in Palmerston
sponsored by Huron Liberal can
didate Charlie 'Thomas and lib-
eral candidates Cy Cline of Perth
and Allen Ross of Wellington-
Grey.
As a service to horse own-
ers, in February 1971, federal
veterinarians started using the
Coggins test and since then more
than 50,000 Canadian horses have
been tested through the Health
of Animals Branch laboratories
at Hull, Que.
When• the testing began, about
seven per' cent of the horses
reacted positively. That was con-
sidered to be a significant rate
of infection. Y,
Since then, the rate 'of pas-
itiVe reactors- -has- -dropped_ to
about one per cent and contin-
ues to decline.
Steven and John of Camp BOrden
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and also
visited relatives in Walton and
Brussels.
Mr. Dave Beer, London spent
the weekend• with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Beer.
Last year the federal gov-
ernment also introduced require-
ments whereby imported horses
had to react negatively to the
Coggins test before they would
be allowed entry to Canada.
"With this lower level of
infection, we have decided to
move to the second stage of the
program to eradicate the diS-
ease," Mr. Olson said.
"We will pay compensation
for horses that react positively'
to the Coggins test and are'
slaughtered.
"There will be provisioM in
special cases for owners to keep
horses which have reacted pos-
itively under strict quarantine
supervised by Health of Anlinals
Branch veterinarians.
"We have in mind cases where
the horse has special value to
the owner, such as valuable
breeding animals and pets," he
said.
"Thesesanimals will be
marked to id&ritifythem as pos-
itive to EIA."
DefaAls. of -payment of cam- -
pensation will be announced soon..
Announce compensation
Hensall housewife assumes News of
recreation coordinating task .•
But as she so modestly pointed
at St. Boniface School in Zurich. Mrs. Couper talks about
She has ,been transmitting her,
special craft - spinning and
weaving - to the Children- at
that school, ,and according to
Mrs. Couper, the children and
their parents are excited about
what has been' accomplished thus
far.
"Culture and crafts could be,
carried further in Huron," ob-
.serves Mrs. Couper, ,,and I
don't mean popsickle stick crafts.
I mean crafts which belong to
our heritage. Terrific things can,
happen that just aren't happen-
ing."
"The working class Of the
future is, going to have more
leisure time," continues Mrs.
EgmoOville
Correspondent
Mrs. Cha les Geddes
• Mr. and Mrs. lames Cameron
of Sarnia are viliting with their
daughter 'and sqn-in-law, Mr.
That's where she got the imp- She now believes it is a vital family. They ais¢ brought Mrs.
etus to run a playground in thing to teach children to love James ,Coutts ho e from Sarnia
Hensall for three weeks in each7, their landscape, to use it, to, after spending kweek with her
of the past two summers. it build upon it, preserve it. daughter, Mrs. Qiineron.
wasn't. just an ordinary play- ' Her summer job with the The Egmondvl,le Scouts spent
grotind in a small town where Youth and Recreation Branch will the holiday weekend at Wildwood
Carnp in St. Mary'
imaginative playground, Mrs Couper's head. Her main job it spent.,the holidayat Mrs. Harold 0
Couper boasts, which broughtthe Huron will be to assist small McQaillen's .hornt! at Benmiller,
children and the adults of the communities such as Zurich,
community together in One grand Hensall, Bayfield, Blyth and
summertime activity - and held Brussels to develop programs
their interest. • where there have been only Urn-
. "I went into the project ited activities in the past.
green'," smiled Mrs. Couper. She will also assist with pro-
"But I believe in letting the grams in the larger centres
childfen s&- theqace SIAtiot, "7whie0A0AP014.;4003111 VAI 'ty
theme for their Vlaygrotirfiu''I z...e4stablished /or years and she The Barbara Kirkman Auxil-
only cost us $200 for a whole plans , to organize an inter-corn- nary of First Churcti met Tuesday
season, and the children., made niunity• service throughout the evening with a fair attendance.
some money to boot." county whereby municlpalitiei Mis. E. Rivers presided arid
Mrs. 'Conner has also been can share activities and benefit .Mrs. M. R. Rennie played the
piano for the 'hytins, Mrs.
Rivers read a poem "The Magid
bringing youth theatre to the of a" Friend", -taken from the
county - a group to not only synodical program held in
produce plays but to train other Hamilton. Miss Janet Cluff
amateur theatre grodps. Bring- gave the scripture from 1st
ing Summer Sounds, a musical Corinthians, Chapter 13 and also
grotip, to Huron is another pro- read a prayer and a poem "The
ject on Mrs. Couper's schedule. Perfect Tree".
But when the leaves begin Mrs. Keith Sharp read the
to fall and the wind begins to chill minutes. Twenty-one calls were
once more, Moira Couper's ,made at the shut-ins. The next
dreams for Huron 'County will meeting will be held at the home
still be burning brightly. Don't of Mrs. Ed.. Andrews. Mrs. E.
be surprised if some of her Rivers gave a paper on the syno-
imaginative 'schemes culminate dical, which had been prepared by
into realistic, workable pro:- Mrs. Reg. Kerslake.
grams for the betterment 'of all..
for Mrs. Moira Coupe'. is a det-
erminded lady with vision.
(Goderich signal-Star)
An EXpositor Classified will
pay, you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240. •
Auxiliary
meets
.0
•
Q
ft
IU
Mrs. Moira Copper is a det- ing. .And that's precisely the
interested in self-fulfillment, of the Provincial Institute Leader-
Couper. "They will have no ful- ermined lady with vision. She is reason she became involved in, fillment• unless they've learned
skills which will hold their int- course, but more than that , Moira , ship Course - to try to make her • •
C oupe r concerned . about- the- --involvement-more rneaningftil and erest."
fulfillment of other
Pecially those people in Huron
And there are new interests people, es- more helpful to greater numbers ' -
County. ,c o u p
e AHensall housewife, Mrs.
r
is the wife of Archie
Couper, manager of the Hensall
'District Co-op. The couple has
four children; ages 19'; 17, 13
and nine. • children. went because there was never provide outlets for al the
That would be enough to keep.
most women busy, but Moira
Couper has a host of other int-
erests which have just lately
lead into the field of recreation.
This summer Mrs. Couper has
taken on the task of co-ordinating
recreation in areas of Huron
County where there are no corn-
manity recreation directors' to
.,. take hold of things.... 'and bol-
stering other established rec-
'reation programs with sound new
ideas.
Retained by the Youth and
Recreation Branch of the Ontario
Department of Community and. involved inn-a learning experience from them. .
Social Services, Mrs. Couper is
just finishing a, three -year Pro-
vincial Instiute Leadership
course sponsored by the Youth
and Recreation Branch.
"I t -has done wonders for
me," bubbles Mrs. Couper. "It
has opened •all sorts of 'doors
which just weren't visible
before."
. For many years now,Mrs.
Couper has been interested in
art and crafts, particularly hand-
spinning and weaving. She has
always preferred to work through
the community and to share her
knowledge and skill with others.
out, She had no particular teach-
ing ability. No leadership train-
of pe ople. cropping up for Mrs. Couper. , and Mrs. Charlie Geddes and
nothing else' to do. It was an ideas . milling around in Mrs,. Mr. and Mrsi Mel Glanville
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