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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-30, Page 644 tiT`imes, January 30. 1900 Persona I No es Taylor, , Grant „GMT Edwards Bel1rave Kinsmen on January F. Eteveoson gave an in- alide presentation• on • ISnanMarion Calvert of Paris Altnent the fiend with Mr. and !lett Garniss. Andrew Campbell spent the with his grand mother, Urn Mime [°satnmlmll _%r. and Mrs. John Galbraith, Michael and Kelly of Whitby were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and �I. visited with other r'el$j'ves in the area. Mr. and Mrs. William Mont- gomery and Alex of Guelph visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wiegman. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Wightman visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Ranpilton and family at Lucknow. This community was shocked on Saturday to learn of the auction NI_ Rainy of William Mc- Arter. We extend our sincere syinpathy to his wife, Florence, and to his family, Joanne and Gary. Group umcomin 444. The Group Committee of the First Wingham 5couts met Sunday evening *Rh a good attendance. Two Venturers, Scott Cornwall and Philip, Foxton, attended the meeting and asked that each group take better care of the Scouting equipment. All equipment is very costly to buy and all will be needed for the boys to take to "CJ'81". It was decided the Venturers should take what equipment they require and be responsible for their own equipment. Scouter Ken Foxton also suggested to the boys that Farm Business Consultants offers you ® . • Just when you get busy, a headache strikes :. taxes. FBC tax specialists can help. We have 25 years of experience, serving over 15,000 Ontario farmers just like >o FBC can provide you with a complete tax fitness program. We offer ttie latest in comprehensive data processing, assuring you of unsurpassed accuracy. We guarantee our work and will represent you in, all dealings with Revenue Canada including a tax audit. FBC. We still make house calls. FARM BUSINESS consultan Our representatives are currently making house calls in your area if you would like more information about our range of services, please call us today Toll Free! 1-800-265-4010 Fenn Business Consultants • 2109 Oxford St. East • London • Ontario • N5V 2Z9 they make ay t trol ben the equipment in. Dianne Thyme, the Beavers, reported group is going to have, tine's Party and would at Church Parade at Bt. Andinannai!, Presbyterian Church ou Feb. 17. There will be no meeting Feb. 20 as the. be attending the Son and. Banquet on Feb. 19. She happy to announce that l ar l McIntyre is back with the" Wingham group as a leader'afbe e an absence of several moil, Leader Murray Underaata* reporting for the Cubbsnl nounced that the Cubs hava',011ie more project and they will earn their Black Star. He 40b= pounced there would be'rr� meeting Feb. 19 as that, .fa, the night of the banquet. Scouter id flounced that gone through Award and plications alsoare wonting Religionan-life presented at the,, , Plans are be winter camp ttOe YL, Philip Foxton repor'ted'f'A! t Venturers., Re a moanced that their mernbership is now up tg seven. They plan to attend a skiff jamboree to be held at Camp. Borden the weekend of Feb. 2; The Venturers are working on„ badges too. They are to attend the church seivice Feb. 17. Gerda Greenall announced that plans for the Parent and Son Banquet will be finalizedthis Rural shoppers are happier, + revealed in 'consumer study Cities may offer coati** tient shopping, lower prices, unlimited— selection and a glitter eti vironment, but urban consutlq tend to be less satisfied with their. shopping experiences, aeeordiag to research recently complete by Prof. John Liefield of can - sumer studies at the University of Guelph. The most dramatic contrast between urban and rural con- sumers was in their relationsidp with the merchant. In roil communities the merchant and consumer depend on one another and maintain a face -ter -face, long- term business relationship. The merchant sees himself as ASE PRICED., AS . LOW AS THEY ARE! "FARMER'S" STOVES Remarkably air -tight and efncentr Famous for their long burning: and exceptional warmth -giving qualities! • - WARRANTY "Farmer's" 12 -year warranty to original pur- chaser on metal components and workmanship, provided unit is not subject to. improper use. Larger Double Door Model should heat area up to about 2500 Square Feet for several hours from just o few wood logs ° About 29" Wide, 32" High, 36'• Deep overall. Hue Size 8" tic. Efficient and air -tight for hours of cosy warmth from just a few wood logs. About 35" Deep, 19" Wide, 30" High overall. A Size ideal for Cottage, Family Room, etc. Hue Size 6" Dio. While Thy Last! Limited Quantity of Both Models, So Hurry... Hurry!! OPEN WEEKDAYS 8:30 AMAPA.; SAT. TO 5 P.M. . DELIVE.RY IS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES! _.._._ ... __ ._ 1.111._ ._......._ _..._ .. 11:11.. .. .. _......... __ __ TO BE FAIR TO OUR CUSTtJMt*S, wE RESERVE THE etaasHT TO L Fr,i i GUANTi! iES ATWOOD .oT3•Qd �r 5• ..„ c^••., ;3 E3>• i•Ce „s• :• •, p . ya ASK 7 3 • 5 • e•• s'._ ,',•:-." •. w se'. -a •"e • C,.,P A• B'ossels 3'd an ally of his customer and aims' to satisfy, often dealing with the manufacturer on the customer's behalf. He sells notonly goods but the service which inevitably follows. The urban customer on the other hand has few face-to-face dealings with the same mer chant. The merchant and con- sumer both know that an unsatis- fied customer will take his business elsewhere, but with so many . potential customers around the merchant doesn't worry about a few dissatisfied Urban consumers have a dazzling variety of choice, but this often does -not mean access to better quality and they often complain of the poor quality of goods available. In rural areas the choice may notbe as wide, but the merchant has a clear idea what products his customers prefer. He is more likely to stock only good value, middle -of -the - line goods, eliminating the discount models and the fancy, option -loaded models. The study leaves the im- pression that rural consumers are wiser consumers, .They are :..:, ni loogx-ittefl ua = irefully and evaluating rati>er ,, than shopping The stiidy,'sponsored by the Ontario . Ministry of Consumerr. and. Corporate Affairs, involved about. 80 urban participants from Toronto. They were compared to 83 rural consumers from small towns and farms . in Huron County.. produc o4 ►Manitoba the E Rile the other grow* * se!R provide one number of entertainment " boys of every group ere reminded that the week Feb .17-. 2Z ;,;.'S=uting W e. Feb. 22 io Thinking L)ay' and t r. requested to wear their,: AmKOros to school for the day. ScouterKen F �.,, attended a d$i�stri}ctt meet" of j�S utss.Lin*I n card ne. and anno that ItOW following dates -are set set . for district camps: May ao to June 1, Scouts; June 6-8, Cubs; June 14 and 15, Family Camp at Ayton and June 21, Beaver Day for East and West District to be held at Inverhuron He announced that the next district meeting is tobe held m Wingham on March 12. chairman Rick Whiteley extended an in- vitation to meet at his home. Mrs. Greenall Xolunteefed "to look into the possibilities 'of having a skating partyat the Wingham arena with the Brownies and Girl Guides, The next Group Committee meeting will be Sunday, March 2. BELGRAVE ,Mr. and Mrs. Ross . Yuill , of Elmira were Sunday visits with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and Cameron. , Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman visited on Saturday with Mrs. Mae i;'ichardson of Wingham. Thirty attend dames Night GORRIE—Thirty enjoyed the Games Night sponsored by the senior citizens' Come Alive Clubp on Tuesday evening in the tow J hall. Top winners in the progressive euchre were Roy Strong -and Mrs. Ivan Haskins Low scores were held by Peter Jorissen and Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Lucky draw winners were Mrs. Melvin Taylor and Jack Hoffman. Mrs. George Brown had the most lone hands. Will form club BELGRAVE -- The 4-H Home- making Club, "Your Corner of the World" is startingsoon. In this' project Eters will learn how to use their creativity to per- sonalize their own bedroom. Members will also learn several basic' macrame knots which are put to ,practical use in making two macrame accessories for themselves. Members age range is 12 by March 1 up to 26 years. Second I.sne Euchre cub BEWEAVE —The second line of Morris Township euchre Club bald their part at the fiche of Mr. and Mm. Ralph Darlow last Mon- day ever with four tables in High lady, Mrs. William Erste l; high roan, Earl Sellers; Iritosl: lune taany, ;Ana Harvey Edgar; most bone hands matt, ,Men Vis; low lady, Mrs. Larry Ebbw; los' WA William t February 18..... VOTE •• di* Man You Can Count On! You Can Count on Graeme Craig to 1. INCREASE the Guaranteed Annual Income Supplement by $35 per month. 2. NOT INCREASE the excise tax on gas and diesel fuel. 3. NOT APPLY the excise taxon food production energy, as this is in effect a tax on food. 4. NOT APPLY the excise tax on public transportation energy,. including school buses. 5. RETURN AGRICULTURE to the top priority category of the fuel rationing system. 6. WORK TO REGAIN Canada's respect around the world. 7. PRESENT a comprehensive energy program for the benefit .of all Canadians. Graeme Craig is a farming businessman, a young father, a Canadian with the same concern for Canada you have Huron -Bruce Needs laeai/ws 0 ® Craig DROP IN FOR A CQFFEE AT YOUR LOCAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS BRUSSELS CLINTON GOOERICH SEAFORTH Phone 887-0273 Phone 482-7801 Phone 524-2161 Phone 527-0807 insmawalatelialliten PUBLLSW BT THE OFFICIAL, AGENT, FON GRAEAE CiiAIG, WALTON, ONT dillETSIMINEW A . f f ,I y IY I y�r J;_. I y� .y ,G1f I ', 1aVY ��1 i y t le `LI re 'Ret , rf 171 , r. r y YY Co®pllk1!� Trust'11i •� � nCanada � � of j• R� 0,414,4mktisitvaliveld, Dormortey works 1n y+urcom ! y" ife Insured -She 0. 'Life insured Wan 90 day (lett"os 1 Free chequing accounts Ontario Share and Deposit Insurance Corporation insures up to $20,000.00 per account Rhone 357-2311 a. February 18..... VOTE •• di* Man You Can Count On! You Can Count on Graeme Craig to 1. INCREASE the Guaranteed Annual Income Supplement by $35 per month. 2. NOT INCREASE the excise tax on gas and diesel fuel. 3. NOT APPLY the excise taxon food production energy, as this is in effect a tax on food. 4. NOT APPLY the excise tax on public transportation energy,. including school buses. 5. RETURN AGRICULTURE to the top priority category of the fuel rationing system. 6. WORK TO REGAIN Canada's respect around the world. 7. PRESENT a comprehensive energy program for the benefit .of all Canadians. Graeme Craig is a farming businessman, a young father, a Canadian with the same concern for Canada you have Huron -Bruce Needs laeai/ws 0 ® Craig DROP IN FOR A CQFFEE AT YOUR LOCAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS BRUSSELS CLINTON GOOERICH SEAFORTH Phone 887-0273 Phone 482-7801 Phone 524-2161 Phone 527-0807 insmawalatelialliten PUBLLSW BT THE OFFICIAL, AGENT, FON GRAEAE CiiAIG, WALTON, ONT dillETSIMINEW A