The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-18, Page 6VW:fitKoff,EXPOSITOR. sPArkri, ictr
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116 u'l
BARN CtEANEES
FEEDING SYSTEMS SILO UNLOADERS
.PEDLAR STABLING and EQUIP.
COMPLETE iNsTALLATioNs
SALES , SERVICE
FARM AUTOMATION
MILVERTON
595-4578
GERRY GASHO
BRUNNER, ONT.
PERSONALIZED
L:OASTER$ GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTE:
Dial 527-0240
SEED GRAIN
and
FERTILIZER
AVAILABLE
EARLY DELIVERY
Cash and Volume
DISCOUNTS
CONTACT US ON PRICES
ORNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
527-1910
Seafortit
'by W. W. Haysom
yonr telephone -manager
Reeently someone asked me: "Do you sell telephones?"
Of course I said "No". That's right, Bell‘Canada doesn't sell
telephones. We sell service. That telephone. in your home
or office or store is just a small part of a very large, com
plex communications network. When you lift the handset,'
a nation-wide service organization, of skilled responsible
people is placed at your disposal. Connected to your phone
are more wires, poles and microwave channels than you'd
need to string a circuit ,to the moon and back. Enough
switches, tubes, relays, amplifiers andtransistors to wire tthe
world for sound. All these elements, big and small plus
some that we haven't even mentioned — work in close har-
mony to build -a voice path for you to ahnost anywhere in
the world. No, we don't sell telephones. And we don't sell
people, wires, poles or switches either. But we're happy to
put the whole works at your service for a small monthly
charge. Day or night your telephone is ready to serve you.
Repairing telephones isn't a dull lob, at least for one
repairman in British Columbia. One day he went to the for-
est ringers cabin to find out what was wrong with the tele-
phone. He analyzed the trouble as a short circuit and traced
it to a 'nearby vacant lodge which was on the same' line as
the ranger's telephone. Hearing movements inside, he rattled
the door and a huge, frightened .bear bounded through the
side window`and disappeared into the forest. The repairman
entered the cabin and found that the Arar had knocked the
receiver Off the hook, causing all the trouble..After replac-
ing the receiver, getting in touch with the owner to have
the window ',repaired ht calmly reported the 'trouble "all
cleared".
SCl/o01 Ik
wa Week Aiti,t**100/, Tstrid11411 ad*
By Margie Whyte and Carol Shortreed
Bask_etball: lantyne. Clip for the highest
The senior basketball teams, scoring junior boy, and the
covered 9.emselves with glory. Barber Cup for - excellence in
last Thursday .ft,en they play- the intermediate and senior
ed With Mitchell District High class. '
School. The senior boys, who Naturally Jim has represented
played a home game, defeated his dais in the .Boys'thletie
their opponents 4142 with Rick assdcietion, He hes also beleng-
Wood scoring 1 twenty points ed to the Ili -C gram in his
alone.' Mary Sills and Sheila church.
Dietz tied for the top ,scoring B,eing a grade eleven
position with seven points, Jim still has hot I:14de any de -
apiece when the Seafiartb. son," finite plans for his. futnre ex-
ior girls won 22-12 over tini), eept that of completing high
Mitchell teem,. , ' school. But as everyone Prob-
The junior girls suffered a: ably ha S giieSsed, he will: likely
hemiliating defeat when a Mit-1, be lib olved ,in .the world ,pf
chell player ored a basket,' sperts, and, who,knows, we may
just 'a split second before the'have a future physical educe -
final buzzer to make tbey. sepre
18-16 for Mitchell: The captain
for the junior boys are'hiek
MacKenzie and Jim. Henderson.
When they played on Thursday,
Mitchell was abletodefent them
with a score of 32-22.
On the whole, however, this
is an encouraging report, and
we believe the season is pro:
gressing favoura,bly.
Do you have a party line? It's a thrifty andt convenient
service. And, it can be very pleasant for everyone especially
when simple party line etiquette is observed: It's really just
following the Golden Rule. You appreciate having the use
of the line when you need it — and' so do your party line
"partners". Being sure that the receiver is hung in place,
keeping calls spaced out and brief, teaching your children
good telephone manners, respecting privacy — 'these are
things that help give all party line users full value from
their telephones. In those areas where there are several
"partners" on a line and different rings are used to identify
the number wanted, it's courteous and thoughtful to ansWer
your ring as quickly as possible. Especially in the late eve-
ning hours when youngsters or neighbors who are ill may
be asleep, it's a real kindness to all the "partners' on the
line to speedily answer your ring. That way, you get your
call but others are not unchily disturbed.
* * *
....esemeeeaeesse
School 'Dance: '
The .students' Council spor
sored, a successful school danc;
last Friday evening. The ban
feattired was a group called th
Ragged Edges and the chape
ones were Mr. Burgess and
MCNab. .
Happily this was a much mor.
suceessful dance than the las
one staged by the council.
Student of the Week:
Jim. Dalrymple has a one-
track mind — sports. And' it
isn't hard to see why. Jim has
belonged to practically' every
sports organization the school
offers — badminton, cross-
country, basketball, football,
traek and field, gymnastics, vol-
leyball.
Although IR is excellent at
all sports, Jim's main specialty
is track. and field: Among oth-
er trophies, he has had his
name engraved on both the Bal-
..
BRUCEFIELD
UCW Meets
The opening meeting Ctf 13CW
of Brueefield for 1968, was
'held in the school room on
'Tuesday with 18 ladies present.
Rev. Stuart installed, the new
slate of officers- for 4968. 4Mrs.
Taylor, past president, conduct-
ed a ,period df unfinished busi-
ness. Minutes c# the December
meeting were read. New ,hyinn,
books have been placed in the
church. Mrs. Taylor called on
incoming president, Mrs. J. Hen
derson, also new secretary, Mrs.
Mel Graham ,to take over. Mrs.
Henderson asked for the help
and co=operation of, all units to
make a successful year. Mrs.
Berry read thank -you notes
from Doris Sillery, Tena Mc-
Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Sr., and Mrs. Jack Henderson.
-Mrs. Taylor and Miss Mayne
SWan brought thanks from resi-
dents of Huronview for Christ-
mas boxes from our church.
Knitted .baby articles for
Wrench Memorial Hospital are
to be in by the last of February
as a parcel is to be sent early
in March. Mrs. Brodie was ap-
pointed, to Board of Stewards
as UCW representative.
A minute's silence, honoring
the memory ,of Mrs. Hohner, one
of the original inembers of the
society, -who was laid to rest
on Tuesday, was 'observed. Day
o prayer is to be observed on
lV1arch 1st in the 'church. Mrs.
G egg, McGregor read a letter
from the adopted Korean boy.
Mrs. Henderson led it! dos-
ing prayer and Stanley group
served lunch.
Classified Ails pay dividend's
•444404M441441140.414•440.40•04.44.04.4.../.....4444
Salon Colleen
offers Winter Specials
Hair cut, any style
50c
Lanolin
Permanent Wave
reg. $10
ft*. $4.95
5 week rinses
$2.95 with set
Shgmpoo and set
$1.25
tion teacher in our Inklat.
The Curing Club, vihieh is
directed by Mr. Dobson, 'was
organized last week.A rather
large ntunber'of stiiderits ;are
curling this year, including
many newcomers as well as
those with previtlue experien-
ce. Some of the "pros" are
Jane Cornish, Sharon Talbot,
Madly i4 Smith, Joe B ill,
Steve and 'Brucet'Brady. The
club will continbe to meet
every Monday and Friday af-
ternoon feom four to five
o'clock, at the Curling Rink.
It is quite likely that teams.
will soon be chosen and inter,
school curling matches arran-
ged.
The !not TX70:* meeting ot
1968,was beitt
, boomed an Wednes4ay eve-
ning. !
' Mrs. %Man tlia'A He
900;0114 Which was opened wjth
Irma 402, 140 QA 0 Icing
Eternal"! The scripture was
read by Mrs. Hill from Matthew
ohaPter five and ;she also gave
the meditation. Sirs. Bill Dow -
son led in prayer. The offering
was received by Mrs, Bev, Hill
and dedicated by Mrs. G. Hill.
A poem and a reading an "The
New Year" were read by „Mrs.
Pill Dowson. Mrs. Bev.. gal in-
troduced the study book, "Study,
on
njhaepan"
Tmeeting was turited over
to the president Mrs. Qiarles
Reid. A presentation, of a pip
memberShiP was Presented to
Mrs. Mervin tliayter by rS.
Wat welstor" and Mrs. Harvey
gayter. 114s. Haytorwas also
epretsionort
endteWi4tt rship
aliigitit inapporet;
ia
had given for the 'past two years.
g
theIhreollmjcliP11werewasanresWeradedbl
cap'ly,e,m.4e ycw.,meet
ings mote initergstkog.'.
The reoginniendations which
had beery madd at an executive
meeting were read and passed',
henk-you notes
The eorrespcm,d, ing secretary
read several t
,
#nd-,-a-lettqr from Aim
MiSaion tbankin$ 04
14takni* ieh hartieOn. seat/
MOM'. .
It was fleekleil That Mall
oUZ Wpalti etesPellstble for
ellteltaming the Oholr ort a
That400 eY0144g,014 a140*
ltiqn serFice hodt dor.
14 a Stmilay• Oiaroba servige•
i The meeting was cleSed wtti
prayer by Mrs. G. HAI and
Intich was served by group
three.
T.4)14 WO§ ,heid the first, of a
series of euchres in the Town-
ship Hail on Friday evening.
liThe committee in charge were
Wat Webster, Orrin, Dowson,
Bill Dowson and Ron Taylor.
bigh, Bill -{5,teAsh; ladies
Winztr: of prizeo Were: ladies
low„ . Ilea Taylor; men's
high, Bill VicAsh ; men's law,
H. Cook. Ora.ig Taylor was the
*winner in a draw on a bushel
of apples.
Bob Taylor is a patient in he
CIPItah
temember!. It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
W:ant Ad and be money in
pock, et. To -advertise, just Dial
Segforth 5270240.
illiam M. Hart
FUEL' ETC.
Phone 527-0870
Seaforth
For APPOintmerits
,Phone '91, Dublin
if=4
a
Conquest barley .contracts are
now available,: Place your order
early and avoid disappointment.
SEED AND FERTILIZER' VP13,1..iED
,/
OD
,COOK 4BROS.
MILL.ING'Co Ltd.
Phone 262,2605
HENSALL . ONTARIO
1Pqrk
Ant
0 el •
41. fre.
-I •
4114.7a,
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TOP, VALU FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
6 -az. 88C
Tins
TOP VALU ASSORTED gri 8 -oz. Attic
CHEESE SLICES Pkgs'
FACELLE MODERNE fusse
Bathroom TISSUE n Ras8d.)
TOP VALU
STRAWBERRY JAM 117.33
SAVE 346 TOP VALU
TOMATO or
VEGETABLE
SAVE 29c -- TOP VALU FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
3 48-01.
TINS
8
SAVE 25c TOP VALU CHOICE
GREEN PEAS
TINS 0
14.0Z,
SAVE 5c — TOP VALU SAVE 36c — TOP VALU
Evaporated MILK Tomato KETCHUP
OOTINSC 4 BTI.S15.0Z. 8 8
SAVE 31c — TOP VALU
POWDERED MILK
3-11.
BOX
SAVE 20c — TOP VALU
MARGARINE
40 1-1.8.
PKGS.
8
,SUNFIST MU 1130
NAVEL ORANGES 890
cos 4 4. 39e
-,,;141,,„.„.„„,„ 110.
WAXED TURNIPS 3 b., 25c
P40 1
PEPPERS 2
'ituG°A4NRSTAIRIIIIPS 2 N..2°
CHICKENtBASKET
BURN'S`SWEET PICKLED (1/2is)CRY-ONAf
'COTTAGE ROLL,....S9c
TOP VALU SLICED
-SIDE BACON'IA..6 g
BURN'S (Triple pak) 1 -lb vac pac
COLD CUTS
SEE THIS WEEK'S IGA HANDBILL FOR '
MANY MORE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS!
tilliKEN LEGS
AND BREASTS
,FRESH YOUNG PREDRESSED,
ROASTING CHICKENS
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE 'A.;
TRUCKLOAD.SALE
U.S. NO: 1 RED EMPEROR
Ern\
111.KINSOWS
SEAFORTH
a
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