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The Huron Expositor, 1976-05-06, Page 3-• COATS: Wool, Allweathpr and Pantcoats at Special' Prime'' ” DRESSES: For dress or casual wear. All the new summer lines Sizes 7 - 52 only 19.95-39.96 PANT SUITS: Short and long sleeves. Sizes 10 44 29.95-39.95 BLOUSES: Printed & solid shades.Sizes 10 - 44 7.95 -18.95 SLACKS: All summer shades. Sizes 8 - 48 12.95 - 17.95 , LINGERIE: Gowns, Dusters & Sets ... 3.95,-17.95 SHORTS "& TOPS: Many to choose from. BAGS: Whites, Bone, Tan, etc. .8.96-13.95 Good assortment in Ibex 'Blankets, Sheets, Pillowcases and Towels. etc. SHINENS Main Street SeafottK.. WITH A GIFT FORM SH1NENS 11 treasures forMother! MAKE HER HAPPY Milk quota 'ctolt .-11 its (Continued from Page.-I) disagrees with the idea that the surplus would have disappeared if things were just left alone. "I don't think that we could have waited 'till the end of the summer to take action", he said. But the president' of the.,, Huron Federation of Agriculture sees things somewhat differently than the Ontario leader. "There is a distinct possibility that there might be a shortage by the end of the year, but by that time many younger farmers Will ," have, thrown in the towel," Adrian Vos says. "The average age of the Ontario-farmer is 52 years of age, and because of this dairy policy we will be losing the young farmers; the ones that We need," he said. Mr. Vos said the Ontario 'Government should put a farm insurance program into effect 4 immediately. Under such an r "I don't know of any industry that's wrath getting into, that isn't difficult to get into," said McKinnon. "New producers should have eXpected some difficulties getting. established." Several farmers at the Huron Milk committee meeting grumbled that ?difficulty" and disaster are two different things and Many Attacked the federal government's importation of dairy products while vqe have surplus problem. They claimed farmers are being used so that Manufacturers could have an export market. "I agree with you" said Mr. McKinnon. "The Milk Marketing Board wanted the , federal government to reduce imports but they kept them the same. We are going to be putting a lot of pressure on them in the future. I agree with you and we are . not going to back up on that." been •at another bee APPIeWhere,, But it worked out really wells except that • we didn't have enough work lined up that time for the, 30 or so people to 49. We won't make that mistake again. We often got asked when we were going to have another bee by the veterans of the first. They even had friends who wanted to come to the next one. One veteran is a friend, now living in Jamaica who'd come this weekend if she riiissibly could. So, after deafening popular demand, we got another bee up, and it's this weekend. We've thought about why a bee is so much fun and maybe it's' because everybody works McKi I lop together, There's 4 lot 7 , and jokes and gigglbs and" there s• a grek feeling ofAccOtOlislitoent "ThO' • big„,kids look, after and a..;1404.-p.p,tottt might ;look -.after. them all t.04110s* fathers a .tiresk: The.-dogs -:141Ye • other 416g4 to etin4e. and Ny0 411„got to visit with peOple ;114))e - haven't seen' Once the lOst bee. T here's.a Whole lot of toed and there's a good party after the work is done for the day. • It's with real regret mat realize that our house will soon. be at the stage where we won't need any more work bees. Maybe some kind friends with a house to do will take up, the,. cause, insurance. program, -farmers would pay a premium along with the goVernment into the fund and payments would be made out when the farmers are faced with quota euts.The . fund would be built up when farmers were just filling their quotas. Everyone may have lots of advice for the government to take A work bee you say., now just what is a work bee? Well we've borrowed a bit front the Mennonite§ and from ourpioneer ancestors and come up with a way P1 getting a lot of heay. y, boring jobs done and having a party at the same time. About six weeks ago we sent out invitations to friends and relatives, mostly from distant tiara', listing the jobs we hoped to get done and inviting them for the weekend. We supply the food,, the beds and some of the tool.s They supply the labour Everybody picks' the job they want and it's surprising how it all evens out. Of all the nerve, you say. That was the reaction of fellow workers here at the Expositor too. "If I invited my friends to come over here and work, they'd think I was nuts,"one p n said,- "and besides they bably wouldn't come." But they do come, they like to come. We've been careful to invite people who we could do some work for some day. And people who don't get much of a chance to get to the country for a weekend or to dig or paint or build a deck. The jobs we're doi ng are the lonely ones that drive you .out of your skull' when you work away at them for weeks by yourself. We were a little wary when we bad the first one nearly two years ago, at the urfi ngof a friend who'd This week the Expositor is .putting out a home improvement and lawn and garden care issue. Dave • Robb, our advertising manager is in charge of the special 16 page insert issue which we hope you will take out of these pages and save, Now Dave is uniguely qualified to write about home and garden subjects as well as to advise' advertisers because he ana his wife Kathy are renovating an old house and doing a lot of outside work there. But it's my ph to:do the writing, he reminded me,- and so it is. . Having done a, bit (ha) of work along that line myself. I carefully sorted through all the 'available information to come up with the stories that you'll read in that section and tried to make them as useful and practical as possible. Immediately useful and practical.. For example, on page 15 you'll s an article about building an outdoor deck. Now it just happens that we are building a deck out at clapboard castle in McKillop and the project is On this weekend. Now a cynic might say that we are using this newspaper to pass on instructions to those who will be helping us build the deck. Not so, but the 30 odd people who are invited to our place for a work bee this weekend might just -turn to page 16 and glance over that' story on preparing exterior wood surfaces for painting, I THINK I'LL TAKE THIS ONE — Joan Pinder.was one of the many people who carefully picked lout plants at the Seaforth Horticultural Society's annual plant sale. Members donated plants and cut flowers to the sale and gave out a lot of advice to n ew gardeners Saturday at the Rathwell auction center. About $170 was raised. (Staff Photo) Ca le TV coming in knew it," said Mr. Ward. "We are committed to the C.R.T.C. for eight hours a week, but we'd like tos ee it used for thirty hours." (Continued from rage 1). content." 4, • Channel 12 will he the local community channel and will broadcast a minimum of eight. hours a week. No advertising is, per4tted on this channel and programs will be purely commuri*v content. "We hope that the recreation committee, the high school senior citizens and others will make use of this facility. High School football games could be broadcast, home bingo games, and senior citizens just talking about the community as. they .'• (Continued from Page 1) $11,800 for fire protection, $23,800 for general government and $3,000 for parks and recrea- tion and recreation services. In other business building permits were granted to Meade Baker, Lot ' part 25, Conc. 8; Laverne Hugill, Lot35;',Conc. Willard Bennewies, Lot 1, COn6." 8; Francis A. Dolmage, Lot E1/2 28, Conc. 9; Louis O'Reilly, Lot 12, Conc. 2; Gerry O'Reilly, Lot W 1/2 12, Conc. 3; and Don Kelly Lot N 1/2 11, Cone. 4, Council members will inform ' the Huron County Council's local study committee they are not in favour of reducing the represent- ation of deputy reeves to county council as proposed by the recommendations for county restructuring. The opinion Of the members was that provincial regulations provided for' the dePuty reeves on county council, not the local municipal councils so they would not interfere. • "They (deputy reeves) are in' tliLee doing a good job, why not leave them there," Councillor William Leeming said. Council has decided' that appli- cants.; who have already requested tile drain loans will • receive 50 . per cent of the estimated cost and that no further applications will be accepted at -the present time -until the, situa- rim can be assessed. at a liter date. * certain action, but Ian Kennedy of the Huron County agriculture office sees only two options for farmers. ' Buy Quota • "The best thing any-body can do is to buy quota, If one can't buy any quota then Athe: only option will be-to-eall.Out. some of the cows," lie said. • it is probably one of the most difficult things the dairy industry has faced in,years: Many farmers are just starting to realize how serious the problem is. It will be a very hard year:: Ironically, though those who 'expanded will be hurt the most, if the expansion in production •had not taken place. the situation would be a lot worse according to OMMB.. vice president McKinnon. "We asked every producer to increase production and those 'who didn't weren't living up to , what we asked", said ' Mr. McKinnon, "Had we net i increased production, we would have been in worse condition, than had we not. By increasing prodoetion we gai-ned.quota from Quebec. It may not he much consolation to you now though", the Milk Marketiog Board vice-president 'told 'the Blyth meeting. • FOUR -RECEIVE PROVINCIAL: HONOURS — Four area 'girls, rpceiyed Proviricial Honours at the Seaforth Area rAchievement Day Saturday. They are from left to right - Diane Nigh; #4, $eaforthrJudyDorsay, #2, Dublin; Vanda Storey, #1, Dublin; Diana Oud, #3,, Kippen.: 24 tables play You're ORVILLE G. OKE Seaforth. Postmaster Orville G. Oke has been appointed as a member of the Board of Directors of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. The appointment is for a three year term. A former president of the S'O'aforth Lions Club and a past district governbr, Mr. Oke has been active in the work of the Lions Club Crippled Children Committee for a number of years. Invited, Plan to attend the displays of antiques, parade and program at Brucefield United Church on Friday, April 30 7:30. Parade and program 'at 8:30, ...with lime ,A1M1•11011••••11001.11A0001•10IMMiMIW FIRST WORLD WAR UNIFORMS— J. K. Cornish and Bob Broadfoot of Brucefield wore World War I uniforms to the antique display at Brucefield United ,Church Friday night. Mr. Corhish is wearing the same uniform as he wore when he fought 'inFrance. (Staff Photo) Twenty-four tables were in play Point (Bruce Co.) won the 100 p when the C.P.T. Committee 'of ounds of beef in a draw, the ticket the 1.0.0.F. and Rebekah Lodges was sold by. Peter Malcolm. held a euchre party and draw. Alice Stiles won the 50 pounds Winners at games-were: Ladies of beef. - High, Mrs,. Mae Hillebrecht; Fred. J. (Ted) Scott, Toronto Lone hands - Mrs. Jack MacKay; • won the Afghan, he is the brother Low - Mrs. Stewart Pepper. of Miss Jean Scott, H'arpurhey. Gents, High - John Tremeer; The committee .in charge wish Lone Hands - Wilfred Coleman; to thank the public for their Low - Jim Murray. support to their Hospital Bed' and Elmer Dennis had the lucky cup Wheel Chair program. and. Lorne Dennis the, lucky Mrs. _Irene Smith was lunch saucer. The lucky serviette prize convener and 'Rachel Riehl and winner was -Jim Murray. Gordan Papple were in charge of J. W. Buchanan of Douglas the draw. Say 'happ y mother's clay' every day with a KitchenAid dishwasher • - For the- Lady of the House.. Colognes! 29 leach 4.oz. of cologne in decorator bottle.... Old English Lavender, Lily of the Valley, Roses 'n Spice, 84.1255 Ladies' cotton denim shorts • •••ittiff--4'-o -ies4,- 2• 9Zach Two front pockets, zipper front and belt loops. Blue only in sizes 8 tO 16. Hurry ip! • What Mother wouldn't be happy with a KitchenAid dishwasher ? The epitome of . all ,dishwashers, a KitchenAid not only looks great but 'performs superbly year after year! And KitchenAids are roomy enough' to hold every- , thing from a roasting-pan to the tiniest spoon and the adjustable Spacemaker racks make loading easy. Mother deserves the best and the best is KitchenAid! With a Lasting Gift. Choate from our many Floral Arrangements. or: haye one, made to your liking. it Also Cemetery arrangements -130X FURNITURf,- • Phone 527-0680 Main St., Seaforth ITILDEIARANI) PAINT PAPER KEM and SHERWO4VILLIAIViS PAINTS, • WALL 6601INISS ........ ARMSTROM1CAltillS Cardigan 6.97 * Disposable Lighter and Case 1.-99' • Black Magic Chocolates 2.99 * Pantyhose 2/1.59 * Ladies Long Gown 4.77 * Spice Rack * Assortment of Ladies Handbags Shop these plus many more unadvertised in-store specials ..emw11+0.r..00.1.