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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-14, Page 4There is still time to SAVE INCOME TAX DOLLARS FOR '64 By Purchasing an Investment Registered Retirement Plan Call or Write TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 Or Enquire at The Times- Advocate mom $$$$$ llllllllllll 00000 in. 00000000000 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll annuminnimilinininumminiiiinnimiummoomuininummimommummiumig Should You Buy Your Next Car? . It takes more than just price comparison to make a decision on where you should buy your next car. Of course, price is important to many people because a car may be the largest purchase they may make in their lifetime. This is why we at Hensall Motors Ltd. take great care with our cars. Happy customers are re- peat customers. Come in and get a happy deal. 64 MERCURY V8 automatic, radio, 4 door sedan white- walls, wheel discs. 64 MERCURY DEMONSTRATOR 2 door hardtop, fast back, automatic transmission, 390 cu. in. motor, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield. 64 DODGE Polara 4 door hardtop, radio, whitewalls, full wheel discs, automatic V8. 63 COMET, 4 door. Come in and see this one. 63 MERCURY 2 door, V8 standard shift, radio white- walls. 62 FORD VAN with large motor. 62 CHEVROLET 4 door wagon, V8 automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. 61 VALIANT 4 door wagon, 6 cyl., standard, radio. 60 CHEV half ton, 6 cyl., sharp. 57 METEOR, V8, standard shift. 59 RENAULT 59 MONARCH 56 CHEVROLET HENSALL MOTORS Ltd • 262- 2112 Days WRECKER CALLS 262-2423 Nights t.-- = F181188818801018181818111111811111118111118181111111111111111811011111181181111818888888181884 Mercury Meteor Dealer UCW enjoyed successful year UCW unit 4 held the first meeting of the New Year Thurs- day afternoon Jan. 7. Leader Mrs. James McAllister, who presided, opened with a New Year's message, Miss Amy Laramie and Mrs. N. E. Cook assisted in the devotions. Several recorded sacred selections were enjoyed in charge of Mrs. H. F. Currie. Rev. H. Currie brought an in- spiring New Year's message. Treasurer's report submitted by Mrs. W. B. Cross showed that 1964 had been a good year financially. It was decided to have a stocking project for 1965. Mrs. E 1 gin Rowcliffe and Mrs. Joe Ferguson were ap- pointed visiting committee. orlucts Of E Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware DIAL 262-2015 HENSALL MRS. HENSALL IS BACK FOR MORE SAVINGS STORE HOURS — Closed all day Monday. Open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Open FRIDAY from 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. A question of importance Does it pay to advertise? becoming more and more sold on the value of newspaper advertising is evident from the fact that the number of drug- gists using such advertising dropped a mere 0.8%—even though the rate they paid for the advertising increased. AMERICAN DRLI,GGIST'S 10th annual survey of small limn publishers, on which all the findings in this report are based, indicates that the typical small town druggist last year paid for his ad- vertising at the rate of 7.020 per agate line—or about 980 per inch. In 1962, the typical rate was 6.780 per agate line, or about 950 per inch. More Space: In spite of this in- crease in cost, the typical druggist bought more advertising space last year. In 1963, he bought 14,270 lines, or 1,019 inches of newspaper space to pro- mote his pharmacy and its products and services to the public. This was 4.5% above the 13,652 lines—or 975 inches— bought in 1962, Complete data from the 1963 survey are presented in the table on this page. Evidence: Does a pharmacist who owns the only drug store in town feel that there's no need for him to advertise? Not on the evidence of A.D.'s study. It shows that, in those towns which have only one drug store, 67.4% of these stores nevertheless advertised regularly. To some extent, this reflects the belief that advertising will stimulate people to buy more in a given drug store even when there is not much possibility of losing their business to another store. But it also, of course, reflects the fact that today's small town shopper, with a car at her disposal, does not have to limit herself to the stores in her own town. To offset the lures of competitors in nearby larger cities, many druggists feel they must advertise even though they are the only druggists in town, Lures: Also a factor, evident from analysis of the actual ads, is mail-order and house-to-house competition. Many a small town druggist's ads are aimed not so much at the lures of a competing store as at offsetting the inducements of shopping by catalog or in the home. Such ads play up the advantages of a local store's broad assortments and con- venient services, as compared with the difficulties that may be encountered in getting satisfactory service from a dis- tant mail-order supplier or from an oc- casional door-bell ringer. American Druggist No matter what your business, when it lags or needs a stimulus, call the expert staff at your award winning T-A Vte o refer nteeansocate 424 Main South Your Paper 235-1331 Dru g ads up 8%, 72.8% advertise survey shows Does it pay to advertise? A growing number of small town drug- gists think so. In each of the past 2 years, the number of druggists in towns under 10.000 who spent money for newspaper advertising was higher than at anytime in the past. Last year, in fact, although the num- ber of such druggists dropped slightly from the previous year, they spent a record high of more than $14 million on newspaper advertising space. New counts just completed by AMERI- CAN DRromsr reveal that, in 1963, there were 17.387 drug stores located in towns with fewer than 10.000 inhabitants. Of these. 12.531, or 72.1r;, advertised in newspapers. This represents a small drop from the 12.627 druggists — 72.8% of the total in small towns — who adver- tised in 1962. Sold: That small town druggists are Kippen pair mark 50th anniversary 811PilltlfMr3Wile •• .e • • Page 4 January 14, 1904 AT lY Pick Hay officials at inaugural, learn of free road paving job club exhibitor at Hensel and Zurich. Rev. A. C. Blackwell of St. Peter's Lutheran church gave the inaugural address to council and following the swearing in of officials, Reeve John Corbett entertained them at dinner. years ago were the bride's sister Mrs. Nelson Reid and the late George Stephenson. The couple settled on their farm, lot 6, con. '7, Stanley Township where they continue to reside. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Paul, Garry and Dale of Strat- ford were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thomson and family also Mr. Robert Thom- son. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Deitz and Nancy left Monday morning for a month's vacation in Califor- nia. Mrs. John Bosse of Montreal visited the past week with her cousin, Mrs. Russell Consitt and other relatives in the area. Mr. & Mrs. W. L, Mellis visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Burke of Wroxeter. Hensell and district news CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Maude Hiscidon, Phone S Mrs. Archie Msc*moor, Phase 56 Da.eliwood library, $25; Zur- ich library $25; St. John's Am- hulance $100 Salvation Army $15, Cancer Society $50, Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association $25, South Huron Agriculture Society $40, $4 towards each individual calf By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Turner celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary December 30 when friends and relatives called to extend best wishes and con- gratulations. They r ecei ved many beautiful cards, gifts and flowers and a message of con- gratulations from Hon. C. S. MacNaughton and a scroll from the Government of Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Turner have one son Wilmer and two daugh- ters, Irene and Dorothy, Mrs. Robert Taylor, RR 2 Hensall. A family dinner was held New Year's Day when their family, also Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mustard and family, Brucefield, were present for the occasion. The couple was married at the home of the bride's par- ents, IT ar n a, December 30, 1914, by the late Rev. Johnston: , The bride is the former Janie Stewart, daughter of the late Walter Stewart and Lucinda Ste- phenson. The groom is the son of the late James Turner and Margaret Webster. The bridal attendants of fifty Thieves get $50, foiled second time board, Delbert Geiger; Ausable River Conservation Authority, John H. Soldan; weed inspector, Alex Chesney, Court of revision, all council; caretaker of hall, Stephen Mei- dinger; relief administrator, John Corbett; patrolmen, Lloyd Campbell, William Watson, Al- vin Walper, Matthew Denomme, Leonard Restemeyer; returning officer, W. H. 13rokenshire; as- sessor, George Armstrong; building inspector and trench inspector, Louis Farewell. In other business, council: Decided to pay the $15 mem- berships to both the Ontario Good Roads Association and the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities. Two members of council will attend the former and the reeve and clerk will attend the latter. Ruled that because Philip J. Pook had not received his 1964 tax notice until January 4, 1965, they would authorize cancella- tion of the penalty and interest and accept his $39.24 as full payment, Decided not to refund $1.05 to Marinus Rasenberg for his 1964 warble fly account since his cattle should have been kept in the barn for spraying. The following grants were also approved: Thieves entered the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen, a quarter mile south of Hensall, Highway 4, Friday stealing a wallet containing $50. Monday they tried it the sec- ond time in broad daylight only to be foiled in their attempts by a neighbour who saw a car drive in the laneway with two men in it, one man getting out Ladies watch Trinidad film Leader Mrs. Edison Forrest of UCW unit 2 presided for the January meeting which opened with a New Year's poem and prayer. Mrs. J. F. Ingram con- ducted the devotional assisted by Mrs. Harry Armstrong. A film on "Trinidad" was shown and slides of the World's Fair were shown by Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mrs. Dave Kyle con- tributed a reading. Hostesses Mrs. Byran Kyle and Mrs. Roy Brock served lunch. Kinettes plan dimes march In a letter from James F. MacLaren Ltd., consulting engineers, Hay Township coun- cil learned at their inaugural Monday they would be receiving a "gift" from the Ontario Water Resources Commission. The engineers explained the OWRC wanted to pave the bound- ary road between Hay and Ste- phen Townships at the end of Highway 83 where the new Lake Huron pipeline work is being done. Council, unhesitating, agreed to allow the work to be done. The OWRC will pay for the job. Having had a request from the Hay Township Federation of Agriculture for a change in the spraying of cattle for warble fly, council concurred with their suggestion that all cattle from six months to two years of age be sprayed. A letter backing the sugges- tion of this extension of spray- ing was to be sent to the de- partment of agriculture f o r their consideration. In an effort to avoid interrup- tions at council meetings, Clerk W. H. Brokenshire was author- ized to place a notice in the hall notifying the public that council is in session and that the clerk's time is occupied with duties of council.Interrup- tions are asked not to be made unless the person's business concerns council. Major portion of the meeting dealt with the naming of various appointments to positions with- in the township. Only a few changes were made from last year. The list is as follows: School attendance off icer, Theodore Steinbach; stock valu- ator, Bert Klopp; pound keep- ers, J. F. Ingram, Laird Jacobe, Clayton Smith & Sons, Alvin Walper, Leonard Merner, Ed- win Regier, Claire Geiger, Mel- vin Gingerich, Harold Deichert, Allan Crerar and William Wat- son; fence viewers, Lorne Chapman, Lloyd Walper and Arnold Merner. Community centres board, Reeve John Corbett, Councillor Joseph Hoffman; agriculture society, Arnold Merner; Zurich C of C, Fred Haberer; Hay F of A, Jack McClinchey; Dash- wood Community Centres Hensall personals of the car and the other driving the car away. The neighbour phoned the Mc- Ewen home to ask for Mr. Mc- Ewen only to be greeted with a strange voice stating that he was Jack McEwen. This fright- ened the robber who immediate- ly ran and got into the car which, by this time, had re- turned.. Mr. McEwen, who is 79, hap- pened to be alone in the home on both occasions was not harm- ed. OPP Cpl. Mitchell of Exeter Detachment, and Chief of Police E. R. Davis Hence 11 are investi- gating. PLAN EUCHRE At the meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge last Wednesday evening Mrs. J. F. Ingram NG was in the chair. At the next meeting Jan. 20 a euchre for the CP & T fund will be held at the conclusion of the meeting. A social evening followed this regular meeting with ten tables of euchre in play and the win- ners for ladies high, Mrs. Alice Joynt; gents high, Garnet Mous- seau; travelling lone hands, Mrs. Bert Riley; lucky cup, Mrs. J. Ingram. Ready Mix CONCRETE March of Dimes goal for 1965 is $780,000.00 and inHen- sall it is hoped to raise $250. Funds are very badly needed to carry on the vital work of rehabilitating the adult disabled of this district. Hensall is part of the South- western Ontario Branch and there are 317 disabled persons already known to the Ontario March of Dimes in this Branch area. No doubt there are many more who have not yet come for help, not realizing that something still might be done for them in spite of long stand- ing disability. If readers know of such per- sons, please suggest to them that they write to the District March of Dimes office at 359 Dundas St., London and the caseworker will call on them. There are some people who cannot be rehabilitated for var- ious reasons but the March of Dimes is anxious to be sure no one is missed who can be • 1 , Plant 235 - 0 833 Residence 228 - 6961 C.A. McDOWELL Ltd. Albert Hess JEWELLER Zurich Well known for quality watch, clock and jewelry repairing • diamond resetting • 40 years experience • Trophies for all sports engraving • violin bow re-hairing. An excellent stock of Blue Bird Diamond and Wedding Rings. 1111001101111111 CANADIANS IN GERMANY Mrs. Donald MacKinnon had the pleasure of seeing her son Sgt. Ronald MacKinnon, wife and family appear on the pro- gram "Canadians in Germany" on television Christmas Day. Sgt. MacKinnon, who extended greetings to his mother and brothers Donald and Bill, has been stationed in Germany for three and a half years and expects to be home sometime this summer. helped. The March of Dimes Cam- paign in Hensall is sponsored by the Kinette Club and will take place on Monday, Feb. 1 at 7 p.m. Any mothers wishing to march, kindly contact Mrs. Bob Caldwell, phone 262-2086. Halt bingo until stores stay open At the Hensall Legion Ladies Auxiliary meeting last Tuesday evening members decided to discontinue the bingos until the stores were open again on Sat- urday nights. Plans were also arranged for a euchre January 22 and a bake sale and tea February 13; also a canvass for Red Cross will be made of the village in March. Winners of the mystery prize was Mrs. Grant Bisback; atten- dance prize, Mrs. Ed Munn; 50-50 draw, Gordon Munn. A penny sale and lunch rounded out the evening. President Mrs. Roy Smale chaired the meeting. will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gibson with co-hostess Mrs. Glenn Bell Wednesday, January 20 at 2 p.m. Speaker will be Mrs. Edison McLean. Mrs. Robert Pinner and Deb- bie, London, Mrs. Ross Mc- Cance and Monnie, St. Thomas, Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and Troyann, Hensall, left for Dun- dee Thursday to attend the fig- ure skating competitions Friday and Saturday, Jan. 15 and 16. Mr. Bell and Mr. Pinner will join them Saturday. Mrs. Gordon Troyer is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Miss M. Ellis, who fractured several ribs in a fall at her home, is recuperating nicely. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family were weekend visi- tors with Mr. & Mrs. John Henderson and family. Wednesday evening Jan. 6 the officers of Carmel Presbyter- ian Arnold Circle met at the home of their president Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. The program for 1965 was drawn up and two new resolutions were decided on to be passed at the Jan. 18th meeting. The CGIT of Carmel Pres- byterian Church held their meeting at the home of their leader Miss Leila McF all s Wednesday evening, Jan. 6. Fol- lowing the presentation of the study of Genesis a social time was spent. Memorial flowers in the Uni- ted Church sanctuary Sunday morning were placed by Mrs. Stewart Blackwell, in loving memory of her father, Mr. Clin- ton Sweet, Exeter. Ray McKenzie has returned from a five weeks vacation spent in Montreel, New York City, Miami Beach, New Or- leans, Mexico City. Most of his travelling was done by plane. Miss Sylvia Henderson is visiting her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Lind- say and family at Willowdale. Mr. Percy Webster is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Laird Mickle and Bill spent Friday in Kitch- ener visiting the former's son- in-law Mr. Ross MacMillan and son David. Mrs. Mickle also visited her daughter and new son in Kitchener-Waterloo Hos- pital. Mr. Doug Johnston, account- ant at the Bank of Montreal for the past fifteen months has been transferred to the branch at Chatham and expects to leave in the near future. At present Mr. Johnston holds the office of treasurer of the Kinsmen Club. Mr. & Mrs. Johnston will be missed here as they both took an active part in the Kinsmen and Kinette clubs. Mr. John Henderson is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, having suffered a frac- tured hip in a fall at his home. The Kippen East WI meeting -4-- L HENSALL Fresh Pork SPARE RIBS 49t RIB ROASTS L.. 59C Beef or Pork LIVER Dutch Loaf MEAT DV PRODUCTS Macaroni-Cheese Loaf 454 Ch icken Loaf LB. 294 3 oz. tins MEAT SPREADS 10/894 Clark's Weston's PIES R ais i n or 3/$1 SPECIAL Pillsbury Assorted Layer Type „CAKE MIXES No. 1 Golden Ripe 3/$1 Compare at 45¢ Delmonte 11 oz. bottle CATSUP 5 /844 Kraft PEANUT 18z. jar BUTTER 339 400-Flat-Fold KLEENEX 4/89 SUPREME BRAND FROZEN PEAS 2/79 McCormick's Sodas OR 1 lb. pkgs. Saltines 3/894 Libby's Mixed 20 oz. tins Vegetables 5/$1