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DING 'INVITATIONS
COASTERS - *GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITO-R
Phone 141 -- Seaforth
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and ,, Saturday
Libby's Deep Brown
BEANS 2 20 -oz. Tins 370
Maple Leaf Cooked
CANNED HAM
Puritan
BEEF STEW
1%2-lb.Tin $1.35
Large 24 -oz. Tin 39
JELLO PUDDINGS 3 Pkgs. 350
Regular (to cook) — Chocolate
Caramel, Butterscotch or Vanilla
Sherriff's Instant
MASHED POTATOES • • • • 6 -oz. Pkg. 28¢
Club House
STUFFED OLIVES • • 12 -oz. Jar, only 390
Rose Brand
RELISH—Mix or Match 3 12 -oz. Jars 95¢
Green, Hot Dog or Hamburg
CHARCOAL
Sunkist
ORANGES --138's
Large
GREEN PEPPERS,.,:::,
Sunkist '
LEMONS
5-1b. Bag 39¢
2 Doz.' s8¢
• 2 for 190
4 for 19¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
'FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturday
Smith's
PHONE 12 FREE DELIVERY
LongTIme
Reeve Dies
In Blyth
William IViorritt, 69•, Reeve of
Blyth for 14 years until illness
forced his resignation a month
WILLIAM MORRITT
ago, died in Victoria Hospital,
London, Saturday.
Mr. Morritt was in the farm
machinery sales business in
Blyth.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Gertrude Marshall;
two 'daughters, Mrs. Maurice
(Maureen) Bean, of Agburn;
Mrs. Brock (Janis) Vodden, of
Atikokan, Ont., and one broth-
er, James, of London.
The body was at the Tasker
funeral chapel, Blyth, until
Tuesday, Service was at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
at 2 p.rn.. Burial was, in Blyth
Union' Cemetery.
Hurondale WI
Has Bus Trip
Thirty - nine members and
friends of • Hurondale, WI took
a bus trip to Owen Sound on
Wednesday, leaving at 7 a.m.
A highlight of the tour in Owen
Sound \vas a visit to the rest
home of Mrs. Etta Hodgert,
formerly of Exeter, when the
group was served a cup of tea.
The ladies saw •the. canning
of asparagus at Smart's Can-
ning Factory, and at the Geor-
gian China, the process of put -
it
Onto"' Cou s le
For the sixtieth consecutive
year the sun has shone bxight-
ly ,on the 22nd day of Jung for
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Nott, Clin-
ton, who marked their diamond
wedding. Not once has • that
date failed to bring anything
but a clear, beautiful, sunny
day, the couple recall. For Mr,
Nott, a former mayor of the
Town of Clinton, the occasion
was his 86th birthday. The ev-
ent was observed quietly over
the • week end at the Clinton
Public Hospital, where Mrs.
Nott has been a patient since
Aeril 6. On that date, which
incidentally was her 81st' birth-
day, she suffered a fall in her
home, which resulted in a frac-
ture of her leg.
On hand -with Mr. and Mrs.
Nott were their three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bert (Iva) Bo$'es,
Clinton„ Mrs. A. E. (Evelyn)
Garrioch, Windsor, and Miss
Leola Nott, Detroit. There are
six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild: Hospital auth-
orities closed •off the board
rooms for the use of the fam-
ily and many close friends who
attended the event. 'A tea table,
covered with a hand -crotched
cloth, was centered with a sil-
ver bowl of roses and flanked
by tall lighted tapers. A tiered'
wedding cake was cut by the
OWRC Reports
Survey Reveals Area
Streams Polluted
A report by the Ontario
Water Resources Commission
on a Water Pollution Survey
of the Maitland River indicates
that the municipalities of Blyth,
Brussels, Harriston, Listowel,
Milverton, Palmerston and
Wingham contributed contam-
inated wastes to the river. The
survey consisted of water .sam-
pling programs in June 1960,
September • 1962, and Novem-
ber 1963.
The report said the Maitland
River and its tributaries were
receiving streams for both
treated and untreated indus-
trial and domestic wastes, but
that Listowel and Palmerston
were the only municipalities
offering some form of treat -
to the waste discharges.
The results of samples taken
at Listowel indicated an im-
provement in stream quality
since the installation of a sew-
erage works, with lagoon -type
treatment, but conditions • had
not been fully rectified at the
time of the 1963 sampling. A
sample taken several miles
downstream from .the lagoon's
effluent discharge suggested the
ting patterns on china was
watched, The group was giv.
en the facilities of the cafe-
teria for their noon lunch, with
free coffee. The making of Blue
Mountain • pottery was another
proces—which was interesting.
Dinner at the Edgewater Inn
climaxed - the day in Owen
Sound. Mrs.. Lorne Oke, Mrs.
Almer Passmore ,and Mrs. Gar-
net Hicks arranged the trip.
-HOLID
lagoon may have been over-
loaded.
A sample taken from the
Wallace Dr a i n, downstream
from Palmerston, indicated the
town was contributing inade-
quately treated wastes to the
stream.
Samples taken at Harriston
indicated satisfactory conditions
in 1960 and .1963, but gross
pollution in 1962. The report
suggested the time of sampling
and flow conditions at the times
of sampling could account for
this fluctuation.
Samplestk_taken from the riv-
er at Wingham revealed con-
tamination but this municipal-
ity was installing a sewage
works to rectify this situation.
At Blyth, it was indicated dis-
charges included wastes from a
milk plant and a hide -tanning
operation.
The report pointed out .the
river was not used as a source
of public water supply by any
community, but was used for
most types of recreational ac-,
tivities associated with a :water-
course, including boating, swim-
ming and fishing. The discharg-
ing, of untreated industrial and
domestic wastes created an un-
satisfactory condition for such
activities.
The fact that pollution has
been shown to exist, the report
said, indicates that a continu-
ous pollution abatement pro-
gram must be carried out by
municipalities and industries in
the Maitland River watershed
to ensure a satisfactory stream
quality, The report called for
action in this regard.
couple. Pouring tea was Mrs:
Mary Ross, Clinton.
Many messages were receiv-
ed, including one from Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth iI and
the Prime Minister of Canada,
Hon. L. B. Pearson. A diamond
pendant was presented to Mrs.
Nott by her daughters, while
Mr. Nott received a diamond
tie pin.
Mr. and M•rs. Nott were mar-
ried at the home of Mrs, Nott's
parents in Tuckersmith Town-
ship, by the late Rev. Dr. A. E.
Cook. Miss Ruby Sproat, the
flower girl, is now of Toronto.
After 15 years Mr. and Mrs.
Nott moved to a farm near
Clinton, before moving into
town in 1943.
Interested in promoting pro-
gress in his town, Mr. Nott
gave. much of his time and ex-
ecutive ability to municipal af-
fairs in Clinton. He served for
six years as a member of town
council, and two years as
mayor, He has served on the
Clinton Athletic Park Board,
and has been an active mem-
bers of the Clinton Lawn Bowl-
ers Club, the Clinton Lions
Club, the Turf Club and the
Oddfellows' Lodge. He is a na-
tive of Tuckersmith Township,
a •son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
George Nott, and is the sole
survivor of a family of five
daughters and one son.
FUNERAL
MRS. MARGARET M. KEYS.
Mrs: Margaret M. Keys pass-
ed away on Friday, June 19, at
the Welland Nursing Home.
She was the former Margaret
Ross, wife_ of the. late Rev, Dr.
J. Melvin -legs, • ani *as - born
in the Seaforth district.
Surviving are one (laughter,
Mrs. (Dr':) Ros (Mildred) Orr,
and three gr nddaughters, De-
borah, Barbara and Cheryl, St.
Catharines; two sisters, Mrs.
Jake. (Lillian) Broome, Mrs.
John/Norma) Byermann, Sea -
forth; ,two brothers, Charles A.
Ross, Searsport, Maine, and
Malcolm F., Rochester, Mich.
Her husband, who• predeceas-
ed her in 1962;- served as min-
ister at charges at Arthur, St.
Marys and Shakespeare, retir-
ing to London.
Public funeral services 'were
held from the Bonthron fun-
eral home, Hensall, Monday;
June 22, at 4 p.m.,conducted.
by Rev. Murdock Morrison, of
Varna United Church. Burial
was in Bayfield cemetery.
Mrs. Nott is the former Alice
Laurena Dale, the sole survivor
of two daughters and one On
born to the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Dale, formerly of Tuck-
ersmith ,Township. She has
been a sports enthusiast prior'
to her accident, having been an
active member of the Lawn
Bowling Club and an ardent
bridge player.
The Notts are members of
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton.
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm
Top Prices
-- Locker Service Available —
Phone 751 J 12 — -Seaforth
or 393 .1 15 Brussels
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
BALER
TWINE
as km as
$9.os
F.O.B. Mill
We 'have an excellent supply
in stock at
COMPETITIVE PRICES
• TOPNOTCH — 10,000 -Ft. Baler Twine
• BRANTFORD BALER TWINE
• TYMEX BALER TWINE
•
•
Inquire about our price • on truck load lots
of Western or -Ontario Grain, direct to your
granary.
TOP,NOTCH..-FEEDS LTD.
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
hone, .7.75
Y SPEC.IALS
Seaforth-
UNCONDITIONAL
GUARANTEE
$$$SAVE $$$SAVE $$$SAVE $$$SAVE:$ $$SAVE $$$
1963 Ford Fairlane 6 -Cylinder Tudor
5,000 actual miles. We sold it new.
1963 Ford Anglia Tudor
British Economy 4.
1962 • Ford. Galaxie V - 8 Fordor
1962 Ford Fairlane 500 • V-8
Automatic, Fordor.
1962 Ford British Consul Fordor
In ssjlarp Red.
1961 Falcon Deluxe Tudor
'Automatic.
K
1961 K orman. Ghia
A
sporty 4 -cylinder Coupe.
1960 British Ford Zephyr 6 -Cys. Fordor
1960 Meteor 6 -Cylinder Tudor
Economy at its best.
1960 Ford Fordor Custom Station Wagon
8 -Cylinder; Automatic.
1960 Chev. Biscayne Fordor
Automatic; Radio.
1960 Chev. Biscayne Fordor,
Radio.
1959 • Ford Custom Fordor
Automatic.
1959 Rambler Metro Hardtop
1959 Ford V-8` Tudor
Sharp.
1959 Chev. Biscayne Fordor - Radio
.1959 Chrysler Saratoga Fordor
Automatic, Power Steering and Brakes.
1958 Chev. Impala Sports Coupe
Automatic; Radio. Very clean.
1958 Ford Conveitible V-8
Automatic, Radio.
1957 Pontiac
1956- Ford Custom Tudor V - 8
Above average.
1961 Ford Fairlane 6 -Cylinder Tudor
Low mileage. Never seen salt.
1961 Ford Fairlane 6 -Cylinder Fordor
Save on this one. -
1904 Pontiac Parisienne Fordor 11-8
Automatic Station Wagon; Radio. -
GODERICH
Falcon - Fairlane - Galaxie
Thunderbird
MOTORS LIMITED.
Mustang
SOUTH. ST - • GODERICH
• Orland Johnston -482-9442 -Babe Bedour--524-7308
George Cutler, Clinton' -482-9782
OPEN EVENINGS
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