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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-05-11, Page 101440:41 ] OSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 11, 1961 FORMER SEAFORTH RESIDENT WINS INTERNATIONAL STORE CONTEST The St. Thomas Times -Journal au a recent itlsue refers to the S .CcesS achieved by a former Sea- tprth resident and St. Thomas druggist in an international con- test, Elrgy Brownlee is a son of Mrs. George $rownlee, of Seaforth, and a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate Institute. The St. Thomas paper tells the story: "Roy Brownlee's policy of pro- moting only nationally advertised products in his drug store busi- ness has paid off. "He has received word that he was named a Certificate of Dis- tinction winner in the 13th An- nual Brand Name Retailers -of -the - Yea competition, held in New York. "It is the first time since the inception of the continent -wide contest in 1947 that a Canadian firm has qualified as a finalist. "The Roy Brownlee Drug Store, 435 Talbot Street, placed second in the Class II competition, open to drug stores all over Canada and the United States doing less than $1,000,000 business yearly. First place went to Ferguson Town & Country Drug Store, Victoria, Texas. Receives Telegram "Mr. Brownlee received the fol- lowing telegram from the Brand Names Foundation Incorporated, sponsors of the contest, on Satur- day: W. E. Brownlee, Roy Brown- lee, Your Pharmacist, 435 Talbot Street: Congratulations. It gives me great pleasure on behalf gf Brand Names Foundation and judg- ing committee to tell you your firm has won second place nation- al honors in Drug Store Class II category. Your presence invited to receive Certificate of Distinc- tion Award at annual dinner May 4 at Waldorf Astoria. Henry E. Abt, president Brand Names Foun- dation, Inc." "Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee and their son, Barry, will go to New York for the three-day visit, high- lighted by the banquet on May 4. It is expected that more than 1,500 business and civic leaders, who gather to honor the winning mer- chants for their achievements in the field of retailing, will be pres- ent for the occasion. "As early as last October Mr Brownlee was notified his firm had been selected as a finalist, and he was asked to answer a ques- tionnaire and submit a compre- FOR BETTER 1 REAM; i , hensive presentation of his 1960 activities in the brand selling pro- gram. There were more than 443 retailers in all retail categories selected and given the opportun- ity to compete. "Decisions of the judges' panel were made primarily on the firms' 1960 brand advertising and pro - !notional campaigns, as well as their education of customers and personnel about the basic policy of featuring manufacturers' adver- tised brands. Brumfield W.A. Plans Visitors' Day The May meeting of the Bruce - field WA was held in the school- room on Tuesday, May 2. Mrs. Jack Henderson and Mrs. Norris Sillery had charge of the devo- tions. The opening hymn was sung with Margaret McQueen, pianist. The topic for May. was "Person- al or Individual Life." Mrs. Hen- derson read 12 verses of the sec- ond chapter of Acts. Mrs, Sillery gave the Meditation and led in prayer. Mrs. Ross took the chair for the business part of the meeting. The secretary's report was read and adopted. Roll call was answered "In commenting on the trends by a verse honoring Mothers. The reflected in the presentations sub- treasurer reported $1,228.50 on mitred by the retailers, Founda- hand. The offering was received tion President H. E, Abt said: and dedicated. Mrs. Berry read "Our time is often called the thank -you cards from Mr. J. A. Age of Marketing. More and more McEwan, Mrs. William Fothering- it is recognized that the match- ham, Mrs. Robert Allan, Sr., and less skills of production are a Mrs. Bob Allan, Jr. challenge to our capacity to dis- Plans for Visitors' Day, June 6, tribute the fruits of our know-how were made. Lunch committee will and thus, tq maintain progressive- be: Group 1, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. ly higher economic standards. Wilmer Broadfoot; Group 2, Mrs. "The necessary ingredient is ef- Jack Henderson and Mrs. John fective partnership between mer- Broadfoot; Group 3, Mrs. Trieb- chants with the end responsibility ner and Mrs. A. McBeath; Group to bring products and merchandise 4, Mrs. N. Baird and Mrs. Lindsay to the consumer, andthe authors Eyre. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. of the products they vend-" Ross will meet the ladies, and Mrs. "He concluded with: "Nowhere Irvin Sillery and Mrs. Alex Mus - is the urgently needed partnership tard are ushers. better exemplified than in the Moved by Mrs. John Broadfoot, presentation of the winners of the seconded by Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Annual Brand Name Retailer -of- that the manse committee meet the -Year competition. They reflect Kippen ladies regarding manse the profession of distribution at stove.- Moved by Mrs. W. Scott, its most resourceful and efficient seconded , by Mrs. G. Henderson, level, and offer great promise for that the picnic meeting be held the future economic pace of our on the church lawn July 4. Mrs. country." John Broadfoot and Mrs. Seldon Sent Scrap Book Ross will have charge of sports for adults; Mrs. Alex McBeath and Mrs. Welland, children's sports. This part of the meeting closed with the WA hymn and prayer. Mr, Johnston addressed the meeting regarding the forming of the new society, Women of the Church. All the ladies of the con- gregation are invited to meet on May 16, .at 2:30, for discussion. Mrs. S. Ross, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs, Ed. Allan, Mrs. Elgin Thompson - and Mrs. Lorne Wilson were the committee appointed. WMS re- presentativ is to be appointed at the WMS meeting next week. Group 3 had charge of the pro- gram and lunch. Mrs. Boughem showed pictures of a tour through Worship and Jr. Church School, Europe, which were enjoyed by 11:00 a.m.; Sr. Church School, 10 r everyone. The group served a love- a.m.; Y.P. Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.— ly lunch and a social hour was Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. spent. A scrap book presentation of advertising and promotion work that was carried on in 1960—the bulk of the exhibits being taken from. The Times-Journal—was sent to contest headquarters by Mr. Brownlee, along with more than 255 letters of authenticity from the different name firms from which the St. Thomas business I man is a regular purchaser. "The scrap book was also ac- companied by individual brochures and testimonials from' many St.' Thomas organizations." By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL: Infectious hepa- titis, a liver ailment caused by a virus, will be on the increase this winter. Young persons most com- monly develop this disease, How- ever, older people tend to be much sicker when they do get it. The onset of hepatitis is usually rather abrupt, although sometimes the virus sneaks up gradually on its intended victim. Profound fa- tigue, fever and loss of appetite are early symptoms. The fever may subside in a few days, then yellow jaundice begins to show up. At the same time the urine will darken and the stools lighten. The amount of jaundice varies with each person and may be hardly noticeable. It appears as a yellow tinge to the skin and white of the " eyes. Even though the virus attacks and destroys a sizable portion of the liver there is usually a suf- ficient reserve to prevent future trouble. However, if the victim is older than the average or has had previous injury to the liver, such as with excessive alcoholic intake, chronic liver trouble is quite likely. There is no specific treatment for hepatitis—no medicine or an- tibiotic that will kill the virus. But there are some medicines being tested in research centers that show great promise of being effective against this germ. Sup- portive treatment consists of bed rest for several weeks and a low fat, high protein diet. Alcohol in any form is especially harmful to the liver of a patient recovering from hepatitis, and should be advoided completely for at least a yea$. Leavy work should also be avoided during this period. Gamma globulin is sometimes given to members of the patient's family to help protect them from getting the illness, or to minimize the severity. 'blue coal i Champion Stove and Furnace 00 WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCurdy - R.R:: 1, Kirkton Vice -President: Timothy B. Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Directors: ' E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science 1I11; Martin Feeney, R.R. Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R. R. 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, R. A. 3, Mitchell. Agents: fl'arty' Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; 43a3t011 Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hooking, Mitchell. , Solicitor: CS. Cochrane - - Exeter .'treasurer: w Laeter SOLD!. During the month of April the following properties were sold by McINTEE REAL ESTATE Owner: Fraser Long, house, Walkerton Sold to: Robert Long, of Brant Twp. Owner: John McArthur, farm, Durham Sold to: Gerhart Pilz, of Durham Owner: Austin Allan, house, Owen Sound Sold to: Gerald Playford, Owen Sodnd Owner: Henry Wilhelm, farm, Carrick Twp. -Sold to: Lenus Weber, Formosa Owner:" Fred Fursman, house, Walkerton Sold to: John Hussey, of Lucknow Owner: Clifford Speers, duplex, Hanover Sold to: Robert Hunsberger, of Hanover Owner: Glen Hatten, farm, Chatsworth Sold to: 'Peggy Driessen, of Owen Sound Owner: Ernest Haffner, house, Walkerton Sold to: Arthur Metcalfe, Walkerton Owner: Logie Bros., new N.H.A. home to be built in Hanover Sold to: John Cold, of Listowel Owner: Bruce McLeod, house, Owen Sound Sold to: Benedict Goetz, of Owen Sound Owner: Ethel Elliott, house, Annan Sold to: Mrs. G. McDonald, Owen Sound Owner: Christine Campbell, farm, Durham Sold to: William Holley, Durham Owner: James Wells, house, Hanover Sold to: Herman Hearst, Hanover Owner: George Gowan, farm, Allenford Sold to: ,laroslaw Kondrackyj, Toronto Owner: Manley Steer, apartment house, Owen Sound Sold to: Rodney Keeling, Owen Sound Owner: James Wells Estate acreage, Hanover Sold to: George Klemmer, Elmwood Owner: Mary McKinney, service station, Bluevale Sold to: Ross Mann, Wingham Owner: Arthur Metcalfe, house, Walkerton Sold to: Robert Siefried, Walkerton Owner: Logie Bros., new N.H.A. home to be built in Hanover Sold to: Robert Roth, Hanover Owner: John Blake, Blyth Sold to: Frank Bainton, Blyth Owner: George Strohe Estate, house, Clifford Sold to: Clifford Jarvis, Clifford Owner: Rose Holm, house, Walkerton Sold to: Edgar Ellis, Walkerton Owner: Herb Rahn, store, Neustadt Sold to: Cecil Monk, Walkerton Owner:Victor Hillis, house, Owen Sound Sold to: Stanley Kingston, Owen Sound Owner: James Farrell, farm, Holstein Sold to: Elmer Ellis, of Holstein Owner: Clifford Jarvis, farm, Clifford Sold to: Alvin Litt, Walkerton Owner: John Blake, house, Blyth Sold to: Glen Baden, Blyth Owner: Vera Netzke, house, Walkerton Sold to: Leander Meyer, Mildmay Owner: Dear Holley Farm, Durham Sold to:. E. V. Hagedorn, Kitchener Owner: Allan Billings, farm, Auburn Sold to: Clair Longhurst, St. Thomas Owner: James Pringle, farm, Chatsworth Sold to: Harry Bierman, Chesley Owner: Logie Bros., new N.H.A. home, to be built in Hanover Sold to: Stanley McClement, Hanover Owner: Reg. Bitten, house, Bluevale Sold to: James Falconer, Wingham Owner: Sarah Stevenson, house, Owen Sound Sold to: Mrs. Esther Gibson, 'Marton Owner: John Rouw, house, Walkerton Sold to: Mrs. Ellen Schnurr, Walkerton Owner: Jake Rouw, house, Walkerton Sold to: Fraser Clark, of Walkerton Owner; Paul Wight, farm, Durham Sold to: Iwan Shepel, of Hamilton No Charge or Obligation to Discuss the Selling of Your Property. Local Rep. AMOS CORBY - Phone 598,111 -- Seaforth WILFRED McINTEE, REALTOR WALKMON — ONT. Offices in Walkerton, Durham, Owen Sound, Kitchener ORGANIST RAY CALDER and vocalist Marg Osburne com- bine talents for a "quiet time" song on Don Messer's Jubilee. Along with Don Messer and his Islanders, Charles Chamber- lain and the Buchta Dancers, they are seen each Monday night on the CBC -TV network, and o n the CBC Trans -Canada radio network Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ELECT THREE NEW MEMBERS TO MORRIS SCHOOL AREA BOARD Three new members were elect- ed to the board of Morris Town- ship School Area in a Saturday election, Ratepayers went to the polls to elect a five -man board. The election was made neces- sary when the former board re- signed following presentation of petitions protesting plans to build a two -room addition to the Wal- ton school. Only two members of the former board, James Elston and Carman Haines, were returned to office, leaving future expansion plans for the school in doubt. James, Elston received 365 votes, Ross Turvel 294, Carman Haines 267, Gordon Nicholson ,235 and Bert Elliott 223. Emerson Mitchell, with 184 votes, Clement McClellan 182, Wil- fred Shortreed 175, and George Michie 137, were the unsuccessful candidates. Mr. Michie was the fbrmer board chairman. Mr. Elston, Mr. Turvey and Mr. Haines will serve the bal- ance of this year and next year, while Mr. Nicholson and Mr. El- liott will finish out this, year only. Huron Presbytery Meets The eighth annual meeting of Huron Presbytery Woman's Asso- ciation of the United Church was held in Cavan United Church, Win- throp, on Wednesday, May 3. The theme of the meeting was "For we are His workmanship, cre- ated in Christ Jesus for good works." Mrs. Harold Phillips, of Blyth, presided and opened. the meeting with a very appropriate poem, followed by singing the WA theme hymn and prayer. Devo- tions were conducted by Seaforth ladies, Mrs. J. C. Britton, who read the scripture and commen- tary, and Mrs. N. Cuthill, who gave the prayer. Mrs. Toll welcomed the ladies to Cavan Church, The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given by Mrs. R. E.' Pooley, Exeter, in the absence of Mrs. M. Bean, Auburn, treasurer; Parsonage, Mrs. Gordon McKen- zie, Seaforth, who asked the snaps of parsonages be sent to - Mrs. Har- old Walsh, 1823 Chilber Rd., Wind- sor, to be used on posters by the Dominion Board; Visitation and Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Orval Harrison, Monkton; press, Mrs. Horton Talmay, Goderich; Chris- tian Education, Mrs. Alex Boyce, Seaforth; Leadership Education, Mrs. Wm. McVittie, Blyth, in the absence of, Mrs, Frank Bainton, Blyth; Life Membership, Mrs. Nel- son Reid, Walton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. R. Hamilton, Goderich; literature secretary, Mrs. C. D. McFadden, Brussels; Chris- tian Stewardship, Mrs. Robt. Tay- lor, 'Clinton. Mrs. Neil Bell sang a very beautiful solo, accompan- ied by Mrs. W. Cuthill, Seaforth. Mrs. Nelson Reid gave a very interesting report of Conference WA at Central United Church, Sarnia, when Mrs. Clayton Searle was guest speaker. She announc- ed a weekend retreat for women at Five Oaks, June 6 and 7. Luncheon was served by the ladies of the church, during which greetings were extended by Rev. W. R. Summerell from Cavan Church; Conference W9 by Mrs. V. C. Joiner, London; Huron Pres- bytery by Rev. G. Mills; Huron Presbytery WMS by Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham. Afternoon devotions were con- ducted by Port Albert ladies, in- cluding Mrs. Ernest Crawford, who read scripture and commentary and Mrs. Harry Lednor, who gave the prayer. Mrs. Melvin Dickson and Mrs. Earl Bogie, Port Albert, sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Bogie. The offering was received and dedicated by ladies of Cavan Church. A skit, describing several boards of the church, directed by Mrs. Nelson Reid, included Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas, Mrs. R. McClure, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Mrs. Nor- man Schale and Mrs. C. Higgins. Mrs. A. R. Hamilton, Goderich, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. V. C. Joiner, London Conference WA vice-president, whose theme was, "Forward into the future with vision, hope and faith with good works." Mrs. Alex Boyes, Seaforth, gave courtesy remarks.' Mrs. Pearl Mc- Farlane and' Mrs. Gordon Blan- chard, Seaforth, sang a duet, ac- companied by Mrs. Frank John- ston, who also was the organist for the day. Rev. W. R. Summerell installed the officers for the balance of the year, the same slate as for 1960, with the addition of Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Goderich, as vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Phillips announced 102 had registered. The fall meeting will be ,a joint meeting with the WMS. A provi- sional committee to help organize the new organization, "United Church Women," will include Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. A. R. Hamilton and Mrs. J. Thompson. Mrs. Phillips read a poem en- titled "Life's Lessons," after which a hymn was sung and Rev. W. R. Summerell pronounced the benediction McKILLOP UNITED CHARGE Cavan, 10:00 a.m.; Duff's, 11:30 a.m.; Bethel, 2:00 p.m.—Rev. W. H. Summerell, Minister. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS EXETER OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: 41 CLINTON: SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas HU 2-9421 EVY SPRING '� �.,y ' �F w*V,* .•ycc< �;,.�ry�:y:.t<,.::�x;•:,;.�:•.:.<c ;./E` •ytF/ S •. • b r' %::<'.::.:: ufro �..:�". Fw It 1t�'•q^' v V',�l ,T^':t{Y `S. , r T SPECTACU! foRMAO All Fro Here's a car that does all you want it to do under all driving conditions — and' does it effortlessly! And what magnifi- cent response! Chevrolet performs with a zest and a flair that's all its own! SPiCrii There is no value like Chevrolet value no value that can even come close! 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