The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-11, Page 3sp-EcIALs F
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Habitant
PEA spup 2 lge. 28 -oz. tins 450
Habitant
vgGETAig,,g, SOUP 2 28-oz.tins 450
King Size - $1.59 pro -priced pkg.
FAB f9; QuIY $1.29
LIQUID ,TAVEX • • lge• 64moz• bottle 4.4
,
Scott Bathroom - Whits or, Colored
TISSUE • • 2 -roll pkg. 250
Duncan Hines Deluxe
INnillfo -Food, White, or. awry. Sopron,
CAKE MIXES 2 I9 -oz. pkgs. 830
Minettes' Beat
TOMATOES 5 19 -oz. tins $1
Aylmer Canadian
BEANS with PORK • • 2 14 -oz. tins 290
HyaWs Choice
]"EAS
tip 390
%11-41.1 JUICE 2 48 -oz. tins 650
PRODUCE
• ^
New Crop Pascal Crisp, Tender
FLORIDA CELERY, large size stock 250
New Crop Valentia
ORANGES, good size • • • • • per doz. 490
Sweet, Crisp
AlcINTOSII APPLES 3 lbs. 330
FOR. ADDITIONAL -SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Phone 527-0999
MOM
•
Free Delivery
USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED'
THEY PAY YOU VP/MENDS
I
144{Or
40004
Okii4114
0.4/8001e'
12111 14
PISS
24. a teFli
liee,r-
lkAntumit
1841•110prise4 Of
20-Girra name
hl -Conjunction
22 -Bitter vetch
23 -Remainder
27 -Before
29 -One, no matter
whkh
30 -Snake
31 -Note of scale
32 -Free of ,
33 -Pronoun
34 -Symbol for
tantalum
35 -Evaluated
37 -Rodent
38-A month
39 -Undergarment
40 -rootlike part
41•Parent
(Colton.)
12 -Booty
44 -Stations
17•121erce
52 -landed'
53 -Cravats '
54 -Greek letter
55 -Metal tube
56 -Narrow, flat
board
57 -Corded cloth
DOWN
1 -Bucket ,
2•Ireland
3Araliffy
444 idist, time?
• 178:1''.:1"144:::111771131114-
2tIgrilVigt
, 141 lenient
:••‘17.Rcmir1
19.AtIflclal
language -
22 -Finish
24 -Man's'
nickname,
25-0f4tle-` ."
26 -Server
27 -Is mistaken
28 -Actual
29 -Succor
30 -River island
32 -Full
,raa%ri osa
• ,
g g 4L.F4
anm nvet lAnn
nin ULM olin !JD
mum &AO
EWA UXN WN
OWLEA MMDOW
mmigmemo MEM
PMEJU WM WOO
MUM BO= MUM
33 -Possesses 44 -Nuisance
36-NotelP scale
37 -Sell to
consumer
38 -Expert
40 -Harbors
41 -River in Italy
43 -Old Testament
(abbr.
45 -Carry
46 -Cleaning
substance
47 -Solt food
48 -Man's name
49:Pinch ,
50-Afternood oa
At a meeting, of
Branch of -the, Royal, Capadain
'Legion 08, onWedaiesday, elec-
tion, of officers was held to.
form the 1908slate.
The results were as follows:
President, E. R. Davis; vice-
presidents, Stan Lochan, Paul
Nenands; Past president, Ted
Roberts; secretary - treasurer,
John Skea; ,Sgt. at arms, Ed.
Little; executive, Harry Horton,
Wilmer DalrimPle, Garnet Al-
lan, Murray Traqiiair.
In a joint installation with
the Legion Auxiliary,' officers
will be, installed, on Friday, Jan-
uary 19th. A social will be held
following the installation.
At the regular meeting of'Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge, presided
over by noble grand Mrs. John
Corbett, held Wednesday Christ-
mas greetings were read from
all lodges in the district. Thank -
you notes from shut-in memb-
ers and others who had receiv-
ed' plants or gifts at Christmas
were also read.
Final plans were arranged
for Friendship Night for the
next meeting, January 17th,
when'uantes of socreklials•
be revealed' and; gifts:001mpg,
ed. It is lioped for a good;
tendance. Discussion was 'held'
on the annual 'birthday party
scheduled for the second meet-
ing in February.
1
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Love
of Quill Lake, Sask.', spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Murray.
1Vars. Gerard Marchand of
Windsor, spent -the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs,
Leo Murray.
DUBLIN
Mrs. A. M. Looby, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Nell Moray, De-
troit, left Thursday, to spend
the next four months at St.
Petersburg, Florida.
tfow Thla Newspaper Helps A difertisers...,
E
400
NO,
.4o
A well known symbol iAlike a go.ocirepnintiori-L difficult
to establish and even more difficult to maintain.
g your daily activitiER - in your store or in your
home yOu come into contact with many trade marks
that symbolize an assured measure of performance or
quality. They may range from initials on an electrical
appliance to words like "sterling" or "prime."
Like its counterparts, the membership symbol of the Audit
Bureau , of Circulations* provide you with a reliable
measure of our circulation performance, based on the
highest standards known for either print or broadcast
media.
The ABC symbol cannot be purchased 77. it must be
earned through performance. Continued use of this symbol
is predicated on our ability to maintain these highest
standards of circulation value. '
Whenever you think of advertising media, it will pay you
to ask, "Does it measure up to ABC standards?" You can
be sure it does if you use the advertising columns of -
NAME OF PAPER
'This newspaper Is a member of the Audit Buread of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative
associatiOn of publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our -circulation is audited
at regular intervals by experienced ABC circulation auditors and their reports are made
available to our advertisers without obligation.
MEASURE OF SERVICE...MARK OF libITEORITV
riooi
J
Mb Week Al tlis &der*DiMetet IMO Ilfziool
By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed
Students at Waterloo:
Several grade -42 and 13
students, accompanied by Mr.
Murdie werg fortunate enough
to attend a Science Computer
Day held • at Waterloo Uni-
versity on Saturday, January
0th During the time they were
there, they were given the op-
portunity to work out prob-
lems on the computers avail-
able to them. Although a few
skipped out to see a physics
demonstration in another buil-
ding
sgitn tofetorreths taei npcjhoal opnlrfe°1if rewardingi tP awca
experience.
Teachers vs. Students:
1:44e 40 the bad -weather
conditions laSI4 TbOrarlatii'the
btfaketbair apt* -seti-ttured
fOt 'SeaOrtilf.,*tere
?stret
te;aedtP. itcbit-d'Or4441: t
..d44f deth4et...grnact; 41)soingbt energeticiPMffest';getitpcguether
dwv*IttinitYo
look at us for another ilalf-
lhatirl and who tair...tbM•me
,them!) and challenged both'
scuiorteams to a. geniet After
a great battle. the staff came
out on top With a ..*Ore-o4!AL
28° Surprisingly enotigli,"'tfirs
game displayed more school
spirit than we've seen in quite
a while. -
The Drama Club has been
previously organized under
the supervision of Mrs. Han-
sen. The committee chose the
play entitled, "Honest to Good-
ness" t� be presented at Var-
iety Night later. on in the
spring. The cast which inclu-
des; Marg Ryan„ Marg Ellig-
sen, Barb Staples, Danny Cor-
CONSTANCE
Miss Kathy Jewitt of Clin-
ton spent the Christmas Hol -
days with her grandmother
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Vincent
of Blyth visited on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Medd
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte,
Jeffrey, Andrea and Kerri
of Oshawa spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Whyte and. family.
Miss G-ertie Veenstra spent
weekend with Agnes Haver-
kamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley;
Kim and Greg, of Ajax spent
the 'weekend with Mr: and
Mrs. Frank Riley. Kim and
Greg are remaining with their
grandparents for a 'couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Medd
of Sudbury visited on Sunday
with Miss Annie. Medd.
Mrs. Ella cliewitt and boys
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prszcator,
Debbie and Billy spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Jewitt, Carol Anne, Judy,
Danny and Bilk
Mrs:.. Irene Grunoldby spent
• .Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Ken Bettles of Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. rred Buchan -
Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs.
Earlan. Osborn, Melody and
Leona.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz--
cator, Linda, Dianne and Nan-
cy visited on New Year's Day
with Mr. ands. Lawrence
Hill of Credito,
Mr. and Mr. teorge Turner
and Barry, Mr. John Turner
of Tuckersmith spent New
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg, Lawson, John and Eliza-
abneMrt.
_band family spent New
_.
and Mrs. Fred Buchari-
Yegrs' Day with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hart of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott,
Melanie and Meribeth of Bel -
grave, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Snell of Blyth, Mr. Wayne
Hoegry ef Dublin. were New
Year's Day visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Dale, Kathy
and Cheryl.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bort Haver-
iSamP. Jud,y and ,Ralph spent
ihe New Year's with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hayerkamp and
family of Ridgetawn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mci,1-
wain and Mary merit, Now
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
T-Tectnr Kinaswell, Brenda and
Elwin of Clinten'.
Brian Jewitt snent Christ
ma s week a I the Pee Wee
•I,T(o)i
Tournament in Clinton New
York.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jim .Tameison,
Susan and Robert spant Pa"
1Christrnas 1-1-lidaya with Ma.
and Mrs. Jack Danala and
family of Midland Michigan.
New Year's visitrrs with
Mr. and Mrs. .Ta,haathompsan
and family wereIVI?"and Mrs,,
Terrence Hunter of -Calborne
Township, C'..arnlyne Rnbinson
of Zurich, Doris Baker of Win-
s othfrownairtif,ind La'verne McClure
Mr. and Mrs.' Ron Jewitt,
Chr-vstal Strawahan of Ben -
miller and Ralph Glr'w of Lon-
don snant Nava Year'a Day
with Mrs. Elma Jewitt nad
family,
mr marl Mre. )60•1. fl-lsnn.
.R7T-ne:" no:::nrin Nr1;1"ClillnIrrrIfP.;11:11
1Vfrp. .Tirn ,Tamaisen, Snsan slid
Nr.,,,, v.--,0° T-1-ry wlf1", 1‘4'r an'd.
AT,- -,..,,i Inr,, .vro, Pri-enrn-.
enti anri fnmilv vi,litori nn
'ruesrlay with Mr. ar)-I mrq
Gnontalelqicqh.I3,aker and family of
nish; Larry -Walters and Nico
PeterS, are now in active re-
hearsel under the direction of
Karen Henderson and John
McGrath. We shall be looking
forward to seeing the final
pro -duction.
Farrn
qr .
Unite
Ontarip grown are to
taEtf eile)at ' "de"'tiiMt of
general''' fik.Orgaru-.
zati�n
,,..ealat
AVt."1 special meeting of the
OntatitrVerMers' kratiten; the
Api-
culture; ltitingIBOardi and
Ontarle
CO-613*a'; ei htToront�; it
was 'agreed4that'a special 16
maneununittee be establishcd
to work ° out the stivanbr -6f
one; 0.r.binization to serve an
Ontari Farmers.
Initially the:Committee' will
consist Of ten members,' five
from each of the two general
organizations, the OFU, and
the OFA, and these represen-
tatives " will' name six more
committee men to be drawn
from„ among the Marketing
Boards, Cooperatives and
farm associations.
Ontario Farmers Union par-
ticipation, while approved by,
ita.executive, has to be endor-
sed by the Union's Provincial
Board.
The committee was charged
to br,ing in its report by May
1. 1968. Financing will come
pun sdnbia uglej au4sIxa tuo.rf
individuals. ,
Until the committee's report
is brought down, both the
Union and& the Federation
will pursue their current pro-
grams vigorously. Walter Mil-
ler of Tara, OFU president,
said that his organization's
membership drive is being
•.steppe dup. "Should a general
farm organization be laun-
ched," Mr. Miller said, "I will
insist that dues to the OFU
be recognized as a member-
ship in the new organization,"
However, before a single gen
eral farm organization is set
up, approval would have to be
given by a special convention
of the OFU, Mr. Miller said.
Charles Munro of Embro,
OFA President. stated that in
the interim, the work of the
OFA would prdceed with dis-
patch.' He pointed out that
there has been no letup in the
problems facing Ontario Far-
mer. "There must be a meas-
ure of good -will for the crea-
tion of a new organization
with strength aird adequate fi-
nancing to ?peak on behalf .of
the farmer", said Mr. Munro.
"Those farmers who have
been interested in the work
of the 'Federation should ba
able to expect the Committee
to come up with a workable
plan.,,
Smile of the Week
A man checked into a hotel
and asked the clerk, "Can you
give me a room and bath?"
"I can give you the room,"
the clerk said, "but you will
have to take your own bath."
The PkiNge0 Aid $,?1,,tF
County have inoved.their officat ft*.
the Court Home to
81, -Vie*cria:_ Stf
on Highway No. 21, t4 large *Ile
house at the northern eldrance to
GoDgwog.
W€V,Z4,1,4),A#NKCIKISKISMIATA,3414.5.2,7,02,40,
Read the Attprt: stmp, 14541,,,PrOtaiNA!",q,stinu)
JANUARY SALE
WITH sAviNcs
wo.L4 OVER ' SO%
- Direct From Manufacturers -
Ladies' Skirts, 100% pure wool, fully lined
regular 13.00 for $3.96
Men's and Women's Sweaters
regular 13.00 to'25.00 for 3.96 to 10.96
With Special tables at 1.96 and 2.96
Girls' Orlon Mini Dresses
regular 19(.00 Special 6.96
Ladies 2 and 3 -piece Suits
regular $20.00 for 7,96 reg. $30.00 for 8(.96
Ladies' Dresses, Antron
'regular $20.00 for 8.96
Ladies' Dresses, 100% pure wool
regular $19.00 • for 7.90.
Men's S,qx, pure wool
regular 1.25 Special for 59c
It will be well worth your while to drive to Stratford for
the best selection of values in Western Ontario
THE SWEATER SHOP
STRATFORD
74 Erie Street
- JANUARY 12-20 ONLY
R°Yal ICE CREAM Royal
SALE
-
All Flavours Ice Cream
Half
Gallons, reg. $1.19 c
rown's • Supertest
Phone 527-1010 Seaforth
CLE
JANUARY
MICE SALE
100% All Wool Suits 52.0-0 to 63.50
All Wrather Coats 15.95
All Wool Top Coats .. 28.00
l'enman's 71 Combinations 4.40
Penman's 71 Shirts and Drawers 2.60
Hydro Parkas 11.95
Men's Work Vests, pile lined 5.95
7.95
Men's & Boys' Sweaters, Pants, Jackets, Shirts, etc,
ALL 20% OFF
Special Viyella Tartan Shirts, reg. 16.00 to clear 11.95
- -
Boys' Ski Jackets •
SPECIAL
H " LF - PRICE TABL
of one of a kind men's and boys' pants, caps and
Jackets.
SALE ENDS JANUARY 13th
ILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
PHONE 527-0995 SEAFORTH
3
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11
At a meeting, of
Branch of -the, Royal, Capadain
'Legion 08, onWedaiesday, elec-
tion, of officers was held to.
form the 1908slate.
The results were as follows:
President, E. R. Davis; vice-
presidents, Stan Lochan, Paul
Nenands; Past president, Ted
Roberts; secretary - treasurer,
John Skea; ,Sgt. at arms, Ed.
Little; executive, Harry Horton,
Wilmer DalrimPle, Garnet Al-
lan, Murray Traqiiair.
In a joint installation with
the Legion Auxiliary,' officers
will be, installed, on Friday, Jan-
uary 19th. A social will be held
following the installation.
At the regular meeting of'Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge, presided
over by noble grand Mrs. John
Corbett, held Wednesday Christ-
mas greetings were read from
all lodges in the district. Thank -
you notes from shut-in memb-
ers and others who had receiv-
ed' plants or gifts at Christmas
were also read.
Final plans were arranged
for Friendship Night for the
next meeting, January 17th,
when'uantes of socreklials•
be revealed' and; gifts:001mpg,
ed. It is lioped for a good;
tendance. Discussion was 'held'
on the annual 'birthday party
scheduled for the second meet-
ing in February.
1
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Love
of Quill Lake, Sask.', spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Murray.
1Vars. Gerard Marchand of
Windsor, spent -the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs,
Leo Murray.
DUBLIN
Mrs. A. M. Looby, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Nell Moray, De-
troit, left Thursday, to spend
the next four months at St.
Petersburg, Florida.
tfow Thla Newspaper Helps A difertisers...,
E
400
NO,
.4o
A well known symbol iAlike a go.ocirepnintiori-L difficult
to establish and even more difficult to maintain.
g your daily activitiER - in your store or in your
home yOu come into contact with many trade marks
that symbolize an assured measure of performance or
quality. They may range from initials on an electrical
appliance to words like "sterling" or "prime."
Like its counterparts, the membership symbol of the Audit
Bureau , of Circulations* provide you with a reliable
measure of our circulation performance, based on the
highest standards known for either print or broadcast
media.
The ABC symbol cannot be purchased 77. it must be
earned through performance. Continued use of this symbol
is predicated on our ability to maintain these highest
standards of circulation value. '
Whenever you think of advertising media, it will pay you
to ask, "Does it measure up to ABC standards?" You can
be sure it does if you use the advertising columns of -
NAME OF PAPER
'This newspaper Is a member of the Audit Buread of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative
associatiOn of publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our -circulation is audited
at regular intervals by experienced ABC circulation auditors and their reports are made
available to our advertisers without obligation.
MEASURE OF SERVICE...MARK OF libITEORITV
riooi
J
Mb Week Al tlis &der*DiMetet IMO Ilfziool
By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed
Students at Waterloo:
Several grade -42 and 13
students, accompanied by Mr.
Murdie werg fortunate enough
to attend a Science Computer
Day held • at Waterloo Uni-
versity on Saturday, January
0th During the time they were
there, they were given the op-
portunity to work out prob-
lems on the computers avail-
able to them. Although a few
skipped out to see a physics
demonstration in another buil-
ding
sgitn tofetorreths taei npcjhoal opnlrfe°1if rewardingi tP awca
experience.
Teachers vs. Students:
1:44e 40 the bad -weather
conditions laSI4 TbOrarlatii'the
btfaketbair apt* -seti-ttured
fOt 'SeaOrtilf.,*tere
?stret
te;aedtP. itcbit-d'Or4441: t
..d44f deth4et...grnact; 41)soingbt energeticiPMffest';getitpcguether
dwv*IttinitYo
look at us for another ilalf-
lhatirl and who tair...tbM•me
,them!) and challenged both'
scuiorteams to a. geniet After
a great battle. the staff came
out on top With a ..*Ore-o4!AL
28° Surprisingly enotigli,"'tfirs
game displayed more school
spirit than we've seen in quite
a while. -
The Drama Club has been
previously organized under
the supervision of Mrs. Han-
sen. The committee chose the
play entitled, "Honest to Good-
ness" t� be presented at Var-
iety Night later. on in the
spring. The cast which inclu-
des; Marg Ryan„ Marg Ellig-
sen, Barb Staples, Danny Cor-
CONSTANCE
Miss Kathy Jewitt of Clin-
ton spent the Christmas Hol -
days with her grandmother
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys.
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Vincent
of Blyth visited on Friday
with Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Medd
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte,
Jeffrey, Andrea and Kerri
of Oshawa spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Whyte and. family.
Miss G-ertie Veenstra spent
weekend with Agnes Haver-
kamp.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley;
Kim and Greg, of Ajax spent
the 'weekend with Mr: and
Mrs. Frank Riley. Kim and
Greg are remaining with their
grandparents for a 'couple of
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Medd
of Sudbury visited on Sunday
with Miss Annie. Medd.
Mrs. Ella cliewitt and boys
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prszcator,
Debbie and Billy spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. John
Jewitt, Carol Anne, Judy,
Danny and Bilk
Mrs:.. Irene Grunoldby spent
• .Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Ken Bettles of Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. rred Buchan -
Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs.
Earlan. Osborn, Melody and
Leona.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz--
cator, Linda, Dianne and Nan-
cy visited on New Year's Day
with Mr. ands. Lawrence
Hill of Credito,
Mr. and Mr. teorge Turner
and Barry, Mr. John Turner
of Tuckersmith spent New
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Reg, Lawson, John and Eliza-
abneMrt.
_band family spent New
_.
and Mrs. Fred Buchari-
Yegrs' Day with Mr. and Mrs.
George Hart of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott,
Melanie and Meribeth of Bel -
grave, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Snell of Blyth, Mr. Wayne
Hoegry ef Dublin. were New
Year's Day visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Dale, Kathy
and Cheryl.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bort Haver-
iSamP. Jud,y and ,Ralph spent
ihe New Year's with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hayerkamp and
family of Ridgetawn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mci,1-
wain and Mary merit, Now
Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
T-Tectnr Kinaswell, Brenda and
Elwin of Clinten'.
Brian Jewitt snent Christ
ma s week a I the Pee Wee
•I,T(o)i
Tournament in Clinton New
York.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jim .Tameison,
Susan and Robert spant Pa"
1Christrnas 1-1-lidaya with Ma.
and Mrs. Jack Danala and
family of Midland Michigan.
New Year's visitrrs with
Mr. and Mrs. .Ta,haathompsan
and family wereIVI?"and Mrs,,
Terrence Hunter of -Calborne
Township, C'..arnlyne Rnbinson
of Zurich, Doris Baker of Win-
s othfrownairtif,ind La'verne McClure
Mr. and Mrs.' Ron Jewitt,
Chr-vstal Strawahan of Ben -
miller and Ralph Glr'w of Lon-
don snant Nava Year'a Day
with Mrs. Elma Jewitt nad
family,
mr marl Mre. )60•1. fl-lsnn.
.R7T-ne:" no:::nrin Nr1;1"ClillnIrrrIfP.;11:11
1Vfrp. .Tirn ,Tamaisen, Snsan slid
Nr.,,,, v.--,0° T-1-ry wlf1", 1‘4'r an'd.
AT,- -,..,,i Inr,, .vro, Pri-enrn-.
enti anri fnmilv vi,litori nn
'ruesrlay with Mr. ar)-I mrq
Gnontalelqicqh.I3,aker and family of
nish; Larry -Walters and Nico
PeterS, are now in active re-
hearsel under the direction of
Karen Henderson and John
McGrath. We shall be looking
forward to seeing the final
pro -duction.
Farrn
qr .
Unite
Ontarip grown are to
taEtf eile)at ' "de"'tiiMt of
general''' fik.Orgaru-.
zati�n
,,..ealat
AVt."1 special meeting of the
OntatitrVerMers' kratiten; the
Api-
culture; ltitingIBOardi and
Ontarle
CO-613*a'; ei htToront�; it
was 'agreed4that'a special 16
maneununittee be establishcd
to work ° out the stivanbr -6f
one; 0.r.binization to serve an
Ontari Farmers.
Initially the:Committee' will
consist Of ten members,' five
from each of the two general
organizations, the OFU, and
the OFA, and these represen-
tatives " will' name six more
committee men to be drawn
from„ among the Marketing
Boards, Cooperatives and
farm associations.
Ontario Farmers Union par-
ticipation, while approved by,
ita.executive, has to be endor-
sed by the Union's Provincial
Board.
The committee was charged
to br,ing in its report by May
1. 1968. Financing will come
pun sdnbia uglej au4sIxa tuo.rf
individuals. ,
Until the committee's report
is brought down, both the
Union and& the Federation
will pursue their current pro-
grams vigorously. Walter Mil-
ler of Tara, OFU president,
said that his organization's
membership drive is being
•.steppe dup. "Should a general
farm organization be laun-
ched," Mr. Miller said, "I will
insist that dues to the OFU
be recognized as a member-
ship in the new organization,"
However, before a single gen
eral farm organization is set
up, approval would have to be
given by a special convention
of the OFU, Mr. Miller said.
Charles Munro of Embro,
OFA President. stated that in
the interim, the work of the
OFA would prdceed with dis-
patch.' He pointed out that
there has been no letup in the
problems facing Ontario Far-
mer. "There must be a meas-
ure of good -will for the crea-
tion of a new organization
with strength aird adequate fi-
nancing to ?peak on behalf .of
the farmer", said Mr. Munro.
"Those farmers who have
been interested in the work
of the 'Federation should ba
able to expect the Committee
to come up with a workable
plan.,,
Smile of the Week
A man checked into a hotel
and asked the clerk, "Can you
give me a room and bath?"
"I can give you the room,"
the clerk said, "but you will
have to take your own bath."
The PkiNge0 Aid $,?1,,tF
County have inoved.their officat ft*.
the Court Home to
81, -Vie*cria:_ Stf
on Highway No. 21, t4 large *Ile
house at the northern eldrance to
GoDgwog.
W€V,Z4,1,4),A#NKCIKISKISMIATA,3414.5.2,7,02,40,
Read the Attprt: stmp, 14541,,,PrOtaiNA!",q,stinu)
JANUARY SALE
WITH sAviNcs
wo.L4 OVER ' SO%
- Direct From Manufacturers -
Ladies' Skirts, 100% pure wool, fully lined
regular 13.00 for $3.96
Men's and Women's Sweaters
regular 13.00 to'25.00 for 3.96 to 10.96
With Special tables at 1.96 and 2.96
Girls' Orlon Mini Dresses
regular 19(.00 Special 6.96
Ladies 2 and 3 -piece Suits
regular $20.00 for 7,96 reg. $30.00 for 8(.96
Ladies' Dresses, Antron
'regular $20.00 for 8.96
Ladies' Dresses, 100% pure wool
regular $19.00 • for 7.90.
Men's S,qx, pure wool
regular 1.25 Special for 59c
It will be well worth your while to drive to Stratford for
the best selection of values in Western Ontario
THE SWEATER SHOP
STRATFORD
74 Erie Street
- JANUARY 12-20 ONLY
R°Yal ICE CREAM Royal
SALE
-
All Flavours Ice Cream
Half
Gallons, reg. $1.19 c
rown's • Supertest
Phone 527-1010 Seaforth
CLE
JANUARY
MICE SALE
100% All Wool Suits 52.0-0 to 63.50
All Wrather Coats 15.95
All Wool Top Coats .. 28.00
l'enman's 71 Combinations 4.40
Penman's 71 Shirts and Drawers 2.60
Hydro Parkas 11.95
Men's Work Vests, pile lined 5.95
7.95
Men's & Boys' Sweaters, Pants, Jackets, Shirts, etc,
ALL 20% OFF
Special Viyella Tartan Shirts, reg. 16.00 to clear 11.95
- -
Boys' Ski Jackets •
SPECIAL
H " LF - PRICE TABL
of one of a kind men's and boys' pants, caps and
Jackets.
SALE ENDS JANUARY 13th
ILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
PHONE 527-0995 SEAFORTH