Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-10-01, Page 10f 10.-,THE HURON 00. ITOR, SEAFORTH, On, OCT. 1, 1910 News of Walton SERVICE Tin 4, PQN: KETSCH . goa4:1!!4 - cam, PAPA- POI VOL/THINK I'LL EVER FIND A PRINCE CHARMG OF MY OWN ? IN YOUPLL NEVER Se DISILL,USIONED WITH THE WONDERFUL SERVICE AT SEAFORTH EL,ECTRON1CS SEAFORD! ELECTRONICS SALES SERVICE •TVe RADIO • H I- Ft • STEREO guwe,S27-1150 * 17 SPARLING STREET ATTENTION: FARMERS WE WANT YOUR WHITE a BEANS and, 'CORN HIGHEST PRICES PAID FIVE UNLOADING PITS GUARANTEE YOU FAST SERVICE W. G. THOMPSON AND SONS LIMITED Phone 262-2527. ' Henson <Pe SAVES YOU MONEY!!! pllififffiril Carton King $4 .49 Luxury $ .79 Carton CIGARETTES compact $ .2 Reg ular $4.3 Carton 9 Carton ALL SALE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 10 BRYLCREEM KING SIZE Reg. Disc. 93c $1.09. SPEC. SAVE 9c HERSHEY INSTANT • Re CHOCOLATE g. =IV 84 4 SPEC. SCOPE MOUTHWASH R.R . but. I • a $1.69,. SPEC. • 7 & -BABY SHAMPOO Reg. Disc. $ I my $1.59. SPEC. I / SAVE 20c RESDAN -DANDRUFF TREATMENT Reg. • Oricogord $ 11 41 9 Discount SPEC. $1.09 CLEARASIL VANISHING FORMULA R. Disc. 0 $1.09. SPEC. 417 WIZARD AIR FRESHNER • Reg. Disc. 2/89c 53c. SPEC. SAVE 70c ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS Pricogard .Discount $3.39 SPEC. $2.69 MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY • Rag. Disc. A9c 89c. SPEC. 1141 CAREFREE TAMPONS, lOs rdtiZ .1)11ri 39 C SAVE 10c FLUSH-A-BYE IAPERS r $2.19 sPEcs2.09 MODEV • FEMININE NAPIG S, 12s IlsEt. 45 Rog.. Pricogord Discount ,0 110 DUNDAS, 133 KING, 415 RICHMOND, 226 DUNDAS, 632 ouNoAs) Boot* 1293 COMMISSIONERS Ulla& 2 HURON Stileugat 2 MAIN St; 1.34110111 4 MAIN ST.; jthatii41 135 N. CHRISTINA ST., ,1l wady 5?.; ',Lou ; 471 ?ALSO? ST.; ,THROYs 7 FRONT ST.; i 1 1O7 QUEEN ST. ,Vv.• ,,, SAVE SOc ARRID ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY DEODORANT Discount I Reg. Pritegord $1 .69 SPEC. $119 SAVE 18c AJAX SAVE!! SAVE!! SPEC. $1. 19 WINDOW CLEANER Reg. Discount • Pricegard •67c SPEC. 49c NICE 8i EASY HAIR COLOR • , Suggested Retail $2.25 SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET Schneiders Sweet Pickled Cottage Rol! 571 Lean Butt PORK CHOPS 69 • lb Schneiders BOLOGNA. — By the piece or sliced 9Ib • Lean Pork CUTLETS 7 9c - lb Fresh PORK LIVER 39a Daley Brand RIndleas BACON ENDS • Orders Taken fer Fresh Sifted turkeys for Sithigtving 1971 Car Prices Up SAVE Buy 1970 Models Vie Have the Following Models in Stack A 1 BIKAYNE "6" A.T. SEDAN 1 BISCAYNE "8" A.T. SEDAN 2 BELAIRE "8" A.T. SEDANS 1 CIIEVELLE "8" 11.T.0 A.T. 2 cllEVELLE "6" AN. SEDANS cikr0t044 SALe s E 14111 C 821-1750 • SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings to 9 pm. "Serving Seaforth and District Since 1940" 7. a Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall The Walton 1 Club members met at the home of the lender, Mrs. Gerald Watson. The elec- tion of officers was held as follows: President - Kim Hum- phries; vice-president - Susan Humphries; secretary - Gail Searle,; press reporter - Joan Bennett. Mental Fitness and handicrafts were discussed. The second and third meet- ings were held at Searle's trail- er at ..Goderich, where members hiked through the bush to the beach for a weiner roast. The meeting discussed ways to spend leisure time such as handicrafts, travel, reading. Notes were given by the leaders on Personal Care. The fourth meeting was held Youth Groups Sponsor Meets Neighbors and friends of Miss Lynn Nixon, Seaforth, bride elect of Oct. 10th gathered at the L.O.L. Hall on Saturday evening to honor her on her approaching marriage. The room was tastefully decor- ated in fall colours. Mrs.Arthur Devereaux was master of cere- monies. Bingo was enjoyed 'with Mrs, Elmer Rivers as caller. Two readings were given by Mrs. John Hillebrecht and Mrs. J. R. McKenzie and two musical selections followed with Mrs. Gordon Elliott at the piano. Miss Gerda ,Willems read an address after which Mrs. Nixon and Lynn took the seat of honour and Lynn opened the many lovely gifts. A :bride's book was made• during the evening by the 75 'guests present. to attend their meeting on Oct- ober 8, at the Brussels Library. Mrs. Margaret Humphries is to lay the wreath at the cenotaph in Brussels on.November 11. It was agreed to order 150 Birth- day Calendars. The meeting was turned over to the convenors In charge. Mrs. George McCall . Introduced the guest speaker, Allan Mill, a Wingham lawyer, who spoke on "Estate Taxes". He said it was a basic and very contused law, and discussed the legislation in- volving the white paper and draw- ing up Wills. A question and" answer period followed. Mrs. James Nolan expressed her thanks on behalf of the Institute to the speaker and presented him with a gift. The collection was taken end the envelopes for he "Bakeless Bake Sale" were ollected from the members. tIrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. James Nolan attended the two- day training school in .Wingham last week, for the short course, "Accessories in Your Home", any one wishing * to take this course signed he r name that evening. The speaker at the next meeting will be • Mrs. R. S. McNaughton and the roll call is to bring something for the Can- cer Cupboard. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Blake, Mrs. Jam es Clark, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr. and Mrs. J. Boa as hostesses. Gwenda and Stephen Thomp- son of Mitchell were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson and family. Mrs. Rae Houbton and Mrs. Alex inthe Seaforth G Community ulutzen, H .arepateieep-ntis. tal. Mrs. Lizzie Scott and Albert Vodden of Clinton and Ernie Vodden of Woodham visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McCall. Honor Bride-Elect Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee at the home of Klin Humphries on monday evening. It was agreed to call the club "The Walton 1 Safety Kits"... The girls were taught buck-weaving and were given material to put a sample in their book. First aid was discussed and a sample First- Aid Kit was examined. SALLY'S MEET Walton 2 Safety Sally's" met at the neme of Marie Nolan on Saturdarafternoon. The Presi- dent opened the meeting and Patty McDonald, the secretary, read the minutes. The roll call was answered by 8 members. Notes were given by the leaders on different burns and the treat- ment. Beverly McCall dem- onstrated mouth-to-mouth res- cue breathing, then each girl practiced this in group work. It was agreed that June William- son would be the commentator for ' the exhibit "Hazards in the Cupboard" at Achievement Day. The next meeting is set for Saturday at June William- son's home. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The September meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall, Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Alvin McDonald opened the meeting. Mrs. W. E. Turnbull was pianist. Minutes were read by the sec- retary Mrs. William Humphries. The roll call was answered by 33 members and there were 4 visitors present. Mrs. Allan McCall is to be the voting dele- gate to attend the area conven- tion in Guelph on October 19 and 20: An invitation was extended from Brussels Majestic Institute The most Cordially disliked person in the shop is the fel- low who has yet to squander his precious vacation time. INVEST In a Guaranteed Trust Certificate DONALD G. EATON Office in Masonic Block Main. St., SEAPORTH Phone 527-1610 The Wingham Advance-Times reports that Capt. Stan Newman, former com- manding officer of the Wingham Corps, Salvation Army, returned as guest speaker for Sunday's 84th Anniversary services. It was also the occasion for the burning of the mortgage on the new building. The Kinsmen and Kinettes raised $600 in a canvass for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. According to Charlie Lee, Wingham lacks a sufficient number of prospective players to form an inter- mediate hockey team for the coming winter. One more meeting will be held and if there, are still not enough players available by then, no further efforts will be made • to form a team. Jean Jennison 19 year-old,Grand Bend girl, was crowned as Miss Midwestern Ontario on Saturday evening at Lucknow. The win qualifies her to enter the 19/1 Miss Dominion 'of Canada Pageant. The Forest Standard relates that the Bosenquet council have appointed John Mc- Innis of Dashwoodeto the post of Township Building Inspector. His apppintment fills a vacancy created by the resignation of Jerry Bourque of Port Franks. A total of fifty-six calves were judged and sold at the Blyth Arena, Saturday, when Blyth Agricultural Society Feeder Calf Club held their annual event. The Blyth Standard reports that the calves sold for a total of $18,237.28. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt marked their 45th wedding anniversary. The St. Marys,Journal-Argus reports that about 55 players attended the first practice and workouts. The Lines first home game was set for Friday night at 9 p.m. The family of Mrs. Sara Doug- las, R.R. 2, St. Peels, held Open House on the occasion of her 90th birthday. In scanning the Mitchell Advocate we see that the tender has been 'let for 18 new housing units for Mitchell. Each unit will cost $8,200 and average rental ' will be around $40. a month and will actually be based on income. All appli- cants must be 60 years• of age or aver. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook, Mitchell, marked their 35th weddin g anniversaries. Perth County Ceuncil passed a by-law at their recent meeting to close the county's, business of transfer of the county jail to the province. The province will pay $16,000 annually for the next ten years to call the property its, own. A $1000 loan was authorized for the local com- mittee to promote the' International Plow- ing Match which is slated for the county in' 1972. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz, Mit- chell, marked their Golden Wedding An- niversary on Sunday with a family din- ner. Geraldine Templeman of Staffa was runner-up in the Dairy Princess competitions held at Stratford Fair: Anne Urquhart of BALI, St. Marys captured the crown at the event. The Milverton Sun reports that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schenck observed their 50th wedding anniversary quietlynt their home. Seventy-five persons attended the annual fall .22 calibre rifle competitions on, Sunday at the Milverton and District Rod and Gun Club. Registration for the 1970-71 season of the Milverton and'eng- trict Minor Hockey took place during th.• week end. In the Lucknow Sentinel we see that the Legion, Branch 309, reported at their September meeting that donations to var- ious area projects totalled $1,300. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart of 4th con- cession, Kinloss, 'observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sutherland of Huron Town- ship celebrated their 40th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. William Cox Marked her 87th birthday recently. We note that the Zurich Citizens News reports that John Corriveau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Corriveau, was $500 richer Friday evening when his admission ticket was drawn at WeStern Fair. Another lucky winner on the week end in Zurich was Mrs. Gerald Reiter who won a colored TV in a draw sponsored by the Zurich Recreation League in conjunction with a Rollathon, which was held at the Zurich Arena. Wayne Oke and Paul Truemner tied for 30 hours of continuous roller skating at the Rollathon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dun n Sr., were honored recently on the occasion of their 40th wedding an- niversary. Open house was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay, Hayfield. The. Goderich Signal-Star relates that an _application for permission to install taxi meters was held over for •one week by council so that consideration could be Oren to the possible affects on the taxi fares. Minor hockey registration -in Goderich was held the past week end and will also take place this week end. John Waddell, who resides with his daughter,' Mrs. Marjorie Kendrick, celebrated his 91st birthday on Thursday. From the Exeter Times-Advocate we note that former residents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, Parksville, B.C., cele- brated their 50th wedding anniversary at the Exeter Legion Hall last Sunday. During the first week of Bicycle Safety. Week in Exeter, Members of the local police de- partment have issued a total of fifty violation tickets to young bicycle riders. Most of tee tickets were for going through stop signs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Pepper, accord- ing' to the Clinton News-record, spent a quiet day at their home, the occasion being their 55th wedding anniversary. Junior D hockey team executive has been named and ice may be availalbe this coming week. New uniforms have been ordered and' team colors will be blue and white. Six area police forceee ecently'rathered at CPB Clinton for. a hand gun shooting. competition.- Forty policemen took part. Consumers News and Views • If you are in the marketfor a washing machine, there are several types to choose from -- automatics, wringer washers or washer-spindryers. In rural areas or where plumbing facilities may not be adequate or if water shortage is a problem, the wringer washer which re-uses wash water and the washer-spindryer which has a low total water requirement deserves consideration., Wringer washers are still widely used but the newer washer-spindryers are gaining in popularity. They consist' of one tub with the washer on one side and the spindryer adjacent. The spinner in this type whirls at high speed• to extract water from one load while another is being washed. The water goes back into the washer or is drained. In most models, the spinner can be used for rinsing. No special plumbing arrange- ments are required. The water supply comes from an ordinary faucet which should have a threaded fitting to take the water hose. This type of washer is usually more expensive than the wringer models and takes up a bit more floor space. Automatic washers account for approximately half of the total sales of washing machines in Canada and prices can vary greatly. Naturally, the more extras it has, the higher the cost. For the family with few wash and wear 'or . synthetic fabrics to care for, the economy model with the minimum of controls could be adequate. The middle-of-the-line washers with cycle variations which are suitable for synthetics include three wash-water temp- eratures (cold, warm and hot) and two agitator speeds (normal and gentle) and the same two spin speeds. The deluxe models feature automatic dispensers and other special features. The added attractions can include dispen- sers for bleach, fabric softeners and rinse conditioners. Another popular extra is a suds-saving feature which permits the re-use of the• same wash water for more than one load. The water will not be as hot or clean for the second load and you may have to add more soap or detergent but it' can mean a substantial saving on the cleaning product used. These models are sometimes called "programmed" washers. The dial has a choice of selec- tions with one single selection providing the proper cycle and heat setting for the type of fabric and load to be washed. There are also partially programmed machines which permit more washing flexibility for special washing needs. When you budget for an auto- matic washer, remember to allow for the charges for installing the necessary plumbing and the 3- prong, 115-120 volt outlet. It is important to take the time to read fully ,the guarantee or warranty that comes with the washer. It should be for at least a year, and more for trans- mission parts.' Ask about the guarantee on the whole equipment and on parts. Make sure there is a service centre available to you for the particular model you buy. Read the manual thakcomes with your new washer. Iteput- able manufacturers put a rot of time and money into the manual and the smart customer will read it thoroughly and follow instruct- ions, no matter how simple and obvious they may appear. Longer life for the machine and better washes will be the result. For safety's sake, whichever type of washer you decide to buy, it should be equipped with the 3-prong plug. This grounds the machine . electrically. Be sure the outlet into which it is plugged is properly grounded as a well -- in some cases this has not been so. Whe n connecting or disconnecting the cord, stand on a dry floor and be sure your hands are dry. If the floor is - unavoidably damp, stand on a dry, rubber floormat. -Use an appliance outlet to plug in -- never an ordinary metal light socket. Always grasp the plug, not the cord when you make Or break connections; op. • 4 •