The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-02, Page 4iIURAN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 2,
1963
Phone 393 • 6131 Across front, Sebringville School
No. 8 Highway 1
For the Utmos'toin Service
For the Finest in Plants ,
E
VISIT i
SEBRINGVILLE 1
GARDEN CENTRE I
1
NICK BIRKENGREN i
Horticultural Graduate
t
We have a complete line of highest grade Nursery Stock, !
Evergreens, Shadetrees, Roses, Flowering Shrubs, '
Ornamentals, and Lawn Specimens, Etc. I
i
Peat Moss, Garden Hose Sprayers and '
Chemicals ,
1
Come and see our Modern Greenhouse filled with Spring ,
Plants - all grown from hybrid seeds. 1
Member of Canadian Association of Nurserymen
Government Inspected - Government Licenced
,, I
I
t
I
N PUBUC S, 1
Cyo
4a�
h f 1
I
sConA
,._�,
children who
Kindergarten
School in
send their
to the
as convient.
TALBOT,
Principal.
_ 4Qee7Er
- ;ice i ,i
Would parents of
will be starting
at Seaforth Public
September, please
names and birthdate
Principal as soon
. -_ '1i.11'i'@I
J. W.
...,:.; • into ,;
, ring
with ':
SAVINGS .:.,.::::.;:..
Thursday, Friday, Saturday - May 2 - 3 - 4
16%2 -Gallon Capacity
GARBAGE PAILS
CO-OP
SALE 2.97
•SALE
GARDEN HOSE
9,90to $1.77
6' Aluminum
LADDERS
Co -Op Sale 12.7 7
91/2" Hardwood Handles
GARDEN SHEARS
CO-OP
2.19
Co-op "Thriftee" 5 -Ib. Bag
GRASS SEED
COSALE . 2.49
•
. ,Y
Save Time and Effort A Real Work Horse
TILLSMITH "RANGER" TILLER 109.00
Reg. Value $129.95 - CO-OP SALE .............
4 -Cycle Co -Op Clipper
18" ROTARY POWER MOWER 49.97
Mt1LKEY
HAY - 0 - VATOR
SALEP . 79.90
UNICO
. STOCK TANK
SALEP. ..... 29.97
CO-OP FENCEand BATTERYIZ 13.97
COOP OUTSIDE WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
SA EP...... GAL. 4.97
PAINT ROLLER KIT
cSA EP 99¢
CO-OP SALE3" PAINT 1.59
V
Co -Op Viscount 17 -Cubic Foot
CHEST FREEZER
' Co -Op Viscount Combination 2 -Door
FREEZER REFRIGERATOR
Ideal for compact kitchens
Any of the above items maybe
Co -Op or any shown in
mailed last week
SEAFQRTH
FARMERS
229.95
.. 259.95
, .
ordered from. your
our Spring Sale Sheet,
-- Just Phone:
1CO1op
PHONE.
SEAPORT
onsolidation Of
Welfare Services
Consolidation of welfare ser -
ices on a "broader basis", in
affect a county welfare unit, is
avored by provincial authori-
ies. Hon. Louis P. Cecile, min-
ster of public welfare, in his
speech recently on departmen-
al estimates, gave notice that
'we would encourage the con-
inued development of this
orm of administration."
"Continued" here is an allu-
ion to adoption Feb. 1 last, of
he county welfare unit plan by
Nentworth. Many counties, the
ninister states, "are giving ser-
ous thought to a consolidation
f welfare services."
Huron county council had the
natter before it not long ago,
iecause of the department's evi-
tent desire to develop the plan,
ut took no action. This county
Ind others would prefer to wait
Ind see how Wentworth gets
(long. The Provincial authori-
ies report that transfer of cas-
s from local municipalities to
he county "presented no diffi.
ulties" there.
In brief, counties would un-
iertake administration of the
seneral Welfare Assistance Act
�n behalf of the local munici-
�alities. A county welfare offi-
er to be appointed would take
Iver much welfare work done
y township and town. officials.
hildren's Aid work would not
ie involved, though it was or-
ginally proposed by the depart-
ment that it be within the con-
>olidation.
Clerk -treasurer J. G. Berry
pointed out that there is con-
siderable variation among the
local municipalities in admini-
stration of welfare, according
to local officials' appraisal of
particular cases. Probably in a
consolidation such as the de-
partment proposes there would
be a scale laid down, which on
the whole would likely be high-
er than followed in some of the
townships and towns. In any
case, there would be a county
welfare officer's salary, probab-,
ly additional clerical help, and
certainly much more travel
than under local administra-
tion.
Tile proposal is not likely to
come up, at next session of
Huron council, Mr. Berry said.
Along with other councils, Hur-
on would like first to examine
the results of Wentworth's ex-
periment.
Hon. Mr. Cecile is of the
opinion that county councils
"are ideally suited to the ad-
ministration of material aid
and services to residents, in
place of the small local munici-
palities!"
"There is a growing feeling,"
he said in the Legislature, "that
a county administration is best
able to provide the personnel
on a full-time basis, and thus
to assure more uniform. servic-
es. In addition, the county is
in a better position to, provide
the necessary funds. It has be-
come evident that a broader
administration base is more ef-
fective in serving eases rapid-
ly, with proper considerations
to the needs and the steps that
may be taken, where possible,
toward re-establishing persons
into gainful employment, or to
a self-supporting status. -
"The strength of county coun-
cils lies in the elected members,
who are representative of all
the local municipalities within
the county. Certainly the' serv-
ices of prevention and rehabili-
tation can be greatly advanced
if the county, as a unit, under-
takes administration of the Gen-
eral Welfare Assistance Act on
behalf of its local municipali-
ties."
This Act contains a provision,
in Section 5(3), that any local
municipality with a population
of more than 5,000, according
to its last revised ..assessment
roll, may by agreement with the
county and with approval of the
minister, appoint a municipal
welfare administration to ad-
minister independent of the
county.
TIMELY TIPS
Food experts at Macdonald
Institute, Guelph, say that can-
ned mushrooms are as good a
buy as fresh if the price •of a
4 -ounce can is one-third that
of a pound of fresh mushrooms;
one pound of fresh whole mush-
rooms gives six servings, where-
as a 4 -ounce can serves two.
If you wrap cut ham or
cheese in a cloth that has been
dampened with vinegar, you
will find that it will keep the
product from molding, report
Home Economists at Macdonald
Institute, Guelph.
SPRING SONG
With daffodils gold, and the patterof rain,
Spring has come to the world again.
The cherry trees blossomed in fragrant white,
In the magic hours of a soft spring night.
The frogs in a chorus their tongues employ,
To pipe to the world their springtime joy.
And the willows beading above the stream
Are clothed again in a misty green.
Under the arching skies of blue,
The long road runs with no end in view.
And a wild plum drops its sweetness o'er
The bend in the road, as it did of yore.
For Spring is tripping her dimpled way
Over the borderland of May.
Into the land of apple bloom,
A scented spot in the world's big room.
For green is the carpet now unrolled,
And the orchard aisles are starred with gold.
And the heaped up fragrance of vanished Springs
Drifts around, while a robin sings.
-ELIZABETH H. TAYLOR, Seaforth.
NEWS OF ST. COLUMBAN
CWL SUBDIVISION REVIEWS
ACTIVITIES; ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the
St. Columban subdivision of the
Catholic Women's League was
held in the parish hall Thurs-
day evening. A letter was read
regarding the Diocesan conven-
tion, to be held May 14th and
ly5th at Assumption Univers.
ity, Windsor.
Reports for the year were
given by the executive and con-
veners, showing a successful
year, financially and socially.
The following slate of officers
was brought in by the nominat-
ing committee: Director, Rev. L.
J. Coughlin; past president, Mrs:
Albert Cronin; president, . Mrs.
Maurice Melady.; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. John Shea; second
vice - president, Mrs. J'a m e s
O'Connor; third vice-president,
Mrs. Vincent Murray; recording
secretary, Mrs. Frank Ryan;
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Louis O'Reilly; treasurer, Mrs.
John Murphy.
Mrs. Albert Cronin extended
thanks to Father Coughlin, the
executive, conveners and mem-
bers for their excellent co-op-
eration during her two years as
president.
Mrs. Melady took the chair
and conveners were appointed.
Mrs. Nora Maloney was named
a delegate to accompany Mrs.
Melady to the convention at
Windsor. A prize, donated by
Mrs. James O'Connor, was won
by Mrs. Thomas Kale.
Rev. John McIver, South
Bend, Indiana, with Mrs. Wm.
McIver.
Miss Rita Kennedy, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy. -
Miss Marie Parkinson and
Pat Sloan, Collingwood, with
Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan.
Miss Luella Moylan and Miss
Jean Maloney, Kitchener; Leon -
Budget Buy!
FRIGIDAIRE
Chest Freezer!
Model CFE -15C
15cu. ft. net capacity
•525 -Ib. big -family capacity!
• Zero zone cold and Hot
Weather Safe!
• Slide -aside Basket, fast -
freeze shelf.
• Famed Frigidaire Depend-
ability!
$13 Only Ai
easy terms
FRIGIDALRE
FURNITURE
Phone 43 -- Seaforth
Crown Trust
Trust Investment Certificates
e '5'/4%
TERM 4 TO 5 YEARS
200 Queens Avenue
LONDON
and Maloney, London, and Jack
Malone, Guelph, at their homes
Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Morris
moved to their farm on Satur-
day. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of
London; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Morris, Walkerton, and Greg
Morris, Port Credit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Morris.
Lou Murray, Guelph, with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray.
l/r' l//Gjr
WINTHROP
The April meeting of the
Messengers was held in the Sun-
day school with Leona Glan-
ville, the president, in charge.
The theme was "Christian Giv-
ing"
iving" with scripture by Grant
Little; after which Donna Horne
led in prayer. The roll call was
answered by 24 members. Mrs.
P. Dalton told the story on Toy
Giving Day in Korea. The art-
icles for the chick -pas were
brought in and the children
were asked to save their used
stamps, which will be sent to
Dr. Allen. After the 11/lessen-
gers' motto and prayer, a short
recreation period, in charge of
RIcky Blundell, was enjoyed.
OES EUCHRE WINNERS
Successful euchre winners at
the OES euchre .last Thursday
were: ladies' high, Mrs. John
MacGregor; ladies' lone hands,
Mrs. Edith Daley; ladies' low,
Miss Annie Gordon; men's' high,
Robert 'Smith; men's lone
hands, Albert O'Reilly; men's
low, Harvey Moore; door prize,
Warren Whitmore.
BACKACHE
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache -tired feeling -
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty., You feel better, sleep
batter, work boner. 80
Arnold Stinnissen
Life Insurance is My Business
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 852 R 12
R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH
LOANS
$50 to $5,000
at
ATLANTIC FINANCE
CORPORATION LIMITED
Phone HU 2-3486 7 Rattenbury St., CLINTON
Michael Eland, Branch Manager
Fridays to 8 p.m. - Other Evenings by Appointment
WEDDING INVITATIONS
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
i /riri via///,
/A/W "./.27//'/' //,%. :0/
"Sports -Car" Styling -
Safety Engineered!
BOYS' and GIRLS'
Ages 8 to 12, only
ADULT MODELS- 39,95
Men's and Youths'
22/20, Ladies' 20"
37.95
JUNIOR SIZES
Boys' and Girls'
Ages 6 to 10
BUDGET
I
Here's the bike that any boy or girl would be
proud to own . as a reward for good term
marks; to speed up runner errands - or Super -
Cycle as a Super birthday present.
Sturdy seamless steel tube frame with baked -on
enamel colouts that won't lose their luster, stay
newer. looking longer. Safety -approved rear re-
flectors; non -rattle, gleaming white enamel mud-
guards. Double rubber block pedals; heavy- duty
tires; deluxe 2 -tone saddle; British -built coaster
brake and 2 to 1 gear ratio for speedy cycling,
Sparkling Chrome -plated handlebars, wheel -rims,
sprocket, fork crown and cranks. Colours: red
for men; bright blue for ladies' models.
SAVE SAFELY on BIKE ACCESSORIES
ADD THESE FLASHY BIKE EXTRAS . • •
1. -BIKE GENERATOR SET - For safe night
riding Smart torpedo -type headlight to spark-
ling chrome. with silvered reflector for power.
ful beam Clearly visible tail -light. 6 -volt
powerful generator. Complete with 3.59
wire and fittings. J
2. -MILEAGE CYCLOMETER Registers miles
travelled, up to 1,000 miles - then repeats.
Keep track of your trips. Gleaming ri
chrome finish. Extra value 9
3. & 4. -JEWELLED FENDER FLAPS
6" with dazzling jewel mounted In chrome
medallion Durable rubber.
Black .35 White 49
5. -JUMBO FENDER FLAP
with 3 ruby-like jewels on
chrome ornaments. .
- Sturdy rubber
.95
6. -SCHOOLBOOK CARRIER Roomy' 18" s
9" x 71" deep. Sturdy galvanized
wire construction 9
7.TWO-TONE HORN -Flared bell; clear
resonant tone commands action. Rubber
squeeze bulb, rust -proof bright ,n
metal horn ..,. 1.
e.-"TANITA" ELECTRIC HORN - Battery
(Battery extras remote control. • 0
9. -ROCKET HEADLAMP -Streamlined
in sparkling chrome, with automo- 19
tive type reflector less batteries) I
SAVE! BIKE TIRES - INNER TUBES
Standard Service
SUPER -CYCLE
26" "or 28" x 11/2"
1•69
EACH
SUPER -CYCLE WHITEWALLS -
Deep non-skid tread. 26" x 1%"
HEAVY DUTY BLACKWALLS -
Real tough 28'• x 11"
2.39
2.29
SUPER DUTY BLACKWALLS - e I
26" or 28" x 144" 2.6
INNER TUBES HEAVY DUTY
Standard Service - 79 26" or 28" x 144" 1 ■
28" x 14" ■
W. V. SMITH Phone 792
Deluxe Mattress Saddles
Red and White, Green and
White, Blue and White .. 2.r49
Molded Rubber
Saddles 2r155
CASH
and
CARRY
BONUS
COUPONS
•
4
4
f
•
•
r
e