HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-02, Page 10C•7
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•THE HOME TEAM
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1
American Motors Dealer
Phone 527-1410 Seaforth
News of
Varna
Warrant Officer II William
Reid, Mrs. Reid and! Bob of
Camp Borden, visited over the
weekend with Mrs. George Reid.
Friends of Mrs. Cecil Dawson •
are sorry to hear she is la pat-
ient at St. Joseph's Hospital,
London; 'and hope -she will soon
be able to return home.
Mr. Frank Postill had charge
of the layman's service at the
United Church on Sunday, He
gave an inspiring message on
the duties of a layman. The,
choir consisted, of the men of
the congregation and -their an -
was announced on Sunday that
the Stewards will be making
their annual canvass the first
two weeks of November.
The Varna 4-H' club, _"The
Cotton Cuties" metgWednesday
evening at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Bill .Dowson. The
roll. call "Any re-arrengement
made in my bedroom" was ans-
wered by all 10 members. Mrs.
Dowson demonstrated assenvb
ling a throw -cushion and the
girls worked on their accessor-
ies.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, -Jr,:
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.` Fred McClymont and at-
tended the services at the Un-
ited Church in the morning.
MCKILLOP
Mr. and: Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele,
Krista, Karen and Darlene of
Woodstock visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold McCallum and fam-
ily on Sunday,
Miss Muriel Glanville of Cred-
iton and Mr. Ron Foran of
Lucknow recently visited with
the former's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Regele. Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Binz visited the
same home recently. "
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nichols of
Brodhagen visited with- Mrs..
Joe Thornton. -
The 'Mel illop NUB Ladies
met at the church with Mrs. Or-
ville Beuerman and Mrs. Ed
Regele in charge of devotions.
The meeting opened with *a
poem "My Prayer" by Mrs
Regele. Mrs. Orville. Beuerman
read the scripture, Psalm 67,
a Thanksgivtrg reading and
a poem were read by Mrs. Reg-
ele and by Mrs. Orville Beuer-
man.
Mrs. Regele closed -the devo-
tions with .prayer. Mrs. Ford
Dickison was ,in charge of the
business and opened' by read-
ing a poem -"A Prayer".,
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
AN EXCITING VENTURE
Legislation for the federal
government's new Department
of Corporate and Consumer Af-
fairs is now 'moving through
the House of Commons.
For John Turner, the youth-
ful Montrealer who stepped up -
to cabinet rank as Registrar -
General and who will pilot the
new department, the opportun-
ity to be ."friend, of the consum-
er" is one no politician . would
.turn down.
.Turner's Lural leadership
ambitions 'will a nurtured on
his performance in the new de-
partment. Judging from his ad-
dress to the House in outlining
the , department's functions,
Turner will be an able adcidnis
trator, but not an innovate': • or
reformer.
The careful inclusion of„Icor-
porate affairs in the title of
the department could be taken
to mean the government is an-
xious the new agency not be
tinged withan anti -business
image.
-ONE SLOP
Rii➢B•�fli�i�ft'7�
„n_..
Check your
ANTI -FREEZE
NOW!
A CHECK-UP, IN TIME, CAN
SAVE YOU $$$$$ THIS
WINTER!
Yes, an ounce of prevention can save you a peck of
money, and a pound of trouble too, when you're dealing'
with 'cars! The trouble we discover today, and repair at
very little cost, could be a -major problem tomorrow ... and
aost you plenty Why Gamble.
Drive In Today For , A a
Thorough Fall Check-up
Our Complete Check-up Includes:
* BRAKES and TIRES * ANTI -FREEZE
*RADIATOR * TRANSMISSION * DIF-
FERENTIAL 4 BATTERY * CRANK-
CASE * - LUBRICATION- .4 SPARK
PLUGS
?'done • 0;74670
• Seaforth
In some respects, it will be a
counterpart to the U.S. Federal
Trade Commission, which
launches prosecutions against
misleading • advertising, fraud-
ulent merchandising and foods
or , medicines dangerous . to
'health. It was the -FTC which
led Congress to force cigarette
companies in the U.S. to label,
their packages with a health
warning.
Turner launched debate on
the new department with a
broad -ranging survey of govern-
ment intentions
He drew a parallel between
the department's responsibilt-
ties, and'the assumptionby the
government in past years of
responsibility, "for keeping our
economic' system competitive,
stable and productive."
Now,•,•he., said, the government
proposes t� 'g'e't' "ground rules"
for business activity. And it
will be easy to tell them from
economic policies, although the
aim' will be to "encourage max-
imum efficiency and respon-
siveness to the needs of the
public at large."
"We are all consumers," said
Mr• Turner. "Personal' expendi-
ture on consumer goods and
services is now running at a
rate of ' abodt .$37billion a
year in Canada. That repre-
sents about 60 percent of• gross
national expenditure." ,
Thisis why, Turner added,
the government feels the time
has arrived to influence "both
the demand and supply sides"
'of the marketplace.
'Although the department
combines both corporate and
consumer affairs, Mr. Turner
goes to some pains to explain
that its interest is to represent
the consumer -= not the cor-
porations.
This is how he put it before
parliament:.
"The • functions we class un-
der the heading of corporate
affairs .' .' do not involve rep-
resenting the interests of cor-
porations in the government.
Just as the consumer branch
will be directly concerned with
representing and helping con-
sumers, the_corporation'branch
will be available to protect and
help investors " -
Along with its new ressronsi-
bilities the department will
pick up the old duties of the
Registrar -General's office. These
include the' combines branch,
restrictive trade practices, pat-
ents, trademarks, bankruptcy
and incorporations.
"The ---relationship between
purchasers and buyers is be-
coming increasingly imperson-
al," says Turner. He points out
that many people feel they are
overwhelmed with -"conflicting,
sometimes misleading claims,
sometimes with excessive ad-
vertising, sometimes swith • un-
necessarily high prices or in-
adequate services, wit unsat-
isfactory warranties hidden
charges."
Turner says what has been
lacking 'has been "specific re-
sponsibility and adequate ma-
chinery, for the identification
of the consumer interest."
The minister describes the
nihin goal of the department
being to protect Canadians
against fraud', deception and
unfair trade practices. He also
list's quality, safety and, protec-
tion .as safeguards jh%h con-
sut�nnefs should enjts , -
D1' the i`itivestment field, 'rur-
fief says the department will
study pro''ifitial security regu-
latroiis to distover gaps which
can be elttsed by federal legis-
.
R O W N
AT T H E'
.AN$
BY LEE' HEE
.ec ' s, i
NTENANCE
IS INEXPENSIVE INSURANCE
Seeforeh Legion "League
Team standings: Cheaters, 27;
Slipperys, 20; Echos, 19; Un-
touchables, 19; 1I ppies,• 13;
Hoot Owls, 7.
Ladies' high single, Jackie
'Melanson, 295; high triple Dor-
een Eisler, 689. Men's high sin-
gle and triple, Howard James,
282 and '708.
* *
Mixed League
Team standings: Carrot Tops,'
17; Corn Cobs; 1o; Cabbage
Heads, 11; Lettuce Leaves, 8;
Pumpkin Seeds, 6; Pea Pods, 5.
Ladies' high single, Winnie
Nott, 222; high triple, Betty
Smith, 560_ Men's high single
and triple, . Bill Brown, 329 and
801.
* _ *
• Egmondville League
Team standings; Woodpeck=
ers, 24; Parrots, 24; !Bob -O -Links,
20; Blue Jays, 9; Robina; 5;
Humingbirds, 2.
Ladies' high single, . Janet Me-
Gregor, 229; high triple, VVllrna
McLean, 574. Men's high single,'
Doug Steven, 304; high triple,
Norm MacLean, 635.
• Country Club League
Seaforth All -Stars, 18; Lucky
Strikes, 18; Blue Devils, 17.,
Mitchell Beattles, 16; Pin
Busters,' 10; Night Hawks, 26.
Standings: Seaforth, 53; Mit-
chell, 52.
St. James' League
Team standings: Alley Cats,
25; Cannon Balls, 24; King Pins,
24; Lucky Strikes, 19; Hippies,
18; Whistlers, 16.
Ladies' high single, Jeannine(
.M'eC.ue, 199; high triple, Elly
Vanderzon, 539. Men's high
single, Jack Ungarian, 286;
high triple, Jim Finlayson, 707.
Classified ads pax dividends.
WINTERIZE (6 Cylinder Cars) ONLY
WINTERIZE (8 Cylinder Cars) ONLY
•
You Get All This and Confidence in Your Car.
1. INSPECT HOSE CONNECTIONS
2, PRESSURE' TEST COALING SYSTEIVI
3. FLUSH COOLING, SYSTEM -= INSTALL ANTI-
FREEZE . •
4. TEST OPERATION OF WINDSHIELD WASiHIER
(ADD WIPER SOLVENT) ..
y., J.
5. CLEAN AND SPACE SPARK. PLS'-
B. 'PEST CONPIODS4EON
7. TEST BATTERY, CLEAN
8. TEST CHARGING -CIRCUIT
9. CLEAN AND ADJUST:DIi41 UTOR POD=
10. INSPECT DISTRIBUTOR CAP AND ROTOR
11. INSPECT AND p'' E UP -MAINIFOID HEAT CONTROL ,
12. CLEAN AIR GLEANER'
13. TIGHTEN CYLINDER HEAD AND MANIFOLD 'BOLDS
"14. ADJUST CARBURETOR IDLE .
15. REP .,... ..... _EQ IPPED3.,
16. ADJUST FAN BELT.
$12.25
$16,,p
0,
Whitt
ti
ALS
Parts and Material Extra
tors
LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 - ,
Phone 527-1750 • . Seaforth
(11111101011
TIRE
THE SMART, WAY TO
SAVE on WINTER TIRES
Direct from the factory
to you - - You pay only
Factory Door Cost, on
Barrie, Rubber Co.; Turn-
pike Tires - plus 75c
installation and s m a 11
freight charge.- Sorry, No
Bonus Coupons. .,
BARRIE RUBBER G0.
N
r
'1
'CLEATS
'INSTALLED tde EACH
Whert Included in
WINTER EXPRESS tires UCed.
ASSOCIATE STORE
TURNPIKE .
.
-?.WINIER;, [XRESS •
Your choice of rugged 4 -ply Nylon or H.i.gh.,
Speed 4,ply Nylon Cord. Be- weather-wise,
buy ow:.for snow time . . . and there's no
tir for buying like right now.
•
TIRE SIZE "
' JUBELESS
BLACKWALL •
List
Price
EACH
Your Price with A Trade
Add 5%, if no A Trade
Less Cleats
PAIR
With Cleats
• PAIR ,
500-520/13
18.05
21.44
313.10
3
18.75
23.46
32.36
,560r590-600/1
640-650/13
•20.05.
25.68
32,74..
700/13.
- 21.05
26.74
35,40 -
-
500-520/14
17.90-
22.50
645/14 (590/14)
19.65.
22,98 '
32.10
735/14- (700/14)21.65
27.96
35.48
775/1'4 (750/1
22.20
29.40
' 36.92
825/14 (800/14)
-24.45
31.78
39.30
855/14 (850/14)
28.70
.33.86
41.38
550-560-590/'15 •
20.06
24.96.
34.54
.775/15. (670/15)
- 22.20
'28.98
37.42
815/15' (710/15)''
.24.45 --
31.36
39180
845/15 (760/15)
28.70 •
32.94
.40.70
WHITEWALLS -= (1 llmost' Saes) -$1.50 Extra Each
EEKENDSPECIAL!
HtURSDAY -= FRIDAY • -J.- SA URDAY '
. USTONIERS,OWN SNOW TURES
,,.,,WILL.. B J,NSiTA.t;ILED AT NO*
- . ARG
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