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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-09-03, Page 4V41.11.4% 0,11 t9r.,t,'1,W4 . AM:r4 5W1%Sa 1 din kI' 1M� 424 s, i(ky w� :7 s•�^pi'c•a;c .e yz \kY ?+E Se' ••1Y�or4:$,•.;{.ii\:yia .:•£ ..v. And here ,you will find a wide selection of .popular- ly priced quality wear for students of all ages BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR Phone 52-W -- In the Box Block, Seaforth vh Phone 141 — Seaforth FOR A BETTER CROP PLANT CO.OP SEED Order Your Fall Wheat Seed At Your CO-OP Now! We have Registered Genesee Also the New Talbot in Certified No. 1 Talbot hasstronger straw —• plus more resistance • to winter kill. FERTILIZER IS READY for immediate. delivery. See us for the correct analysis for your Fall. Wheat SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 SEAFORTH COOP E E .24(414 . ntrtly MEMBERS OF THE ARTILLERY UNIT of the Fort Henry Guard, Kingston, .Ont., posel with a 6 -pound breech -loading' Armstrong field gun, circa 1862, at the RCAF Station, Trenton, before departing by transport for Washington?, D.C. The Guard flew to the American capital to participate in joint ceremonials with the United States Marine Corps Canadian Weeklies Meet Important Centennial Role Seen for SmaII:Towns Canada's small towns can do more to make Canada's centen- nial a success than can the ma- jor governments, Centennial Commissioner John Fisher told weekly newspaper editors last week. In a speech to the 45th an- nual convention of the Cana- dian Weekly Newspapers- Asso- ciation, Mr. Fisher called upon weekly editors to take an active part in promoting enthusiasm for the Centennial in cities and small towns' across the country. "This is not just a Centen- nial for Ottawa and Toronto and Montreal," said Mr. Fisher, but a Centennial •for all of Can- ada, "We have a unique op- portunity to celebrate our birth- day in a way which will make Canada a much more attractive place for Canadians and others alike. Centennial projects need not be expensive, but they should WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up, at the farm ' Top Prices -- Locker Service Available -- Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON, For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors LATEST STYLES! Teenage Flats,, Step -Ins and T -Straps 4.98 - 9.95 Children's Shoes Unimold Soles by Savauge - won't mark floors; long wearing and waterproof. • 5,95 LATEST STYLES! Young Men's Slip -Ons and Oxfords Pointed Toes, Cuban Reels 8.95 - 15.95 Other Children's Lines 3.95 to 4.95 HUSH PUPPIES FOR ALL Children's 6.95. Ladies' 8.95 Men's 9.95 Don't Forget— • GYM SHOES FOR THE BOYS, from 1.49 to 4.95 GYM SHOES FOR GIRLS--Barflex and other lines• 1.49 - 2.98 Our Policy — To Fit All Shoes Carefully and Properly READ'S LUGGAGE Phone 97. Seaforth be imaginative, he said. "Many towns will build pro- saic things like police stations and fire halls as their centen- nial project," he said, "but oth- ers will show more imagination and undertake projects which wouldn't be • done otherwise— campaigns of beautification and community improvement which will be. of value both to the resident and the visitor. "Many things in our home towns offer themselves A worthwhile projects if we have the wit and the energy to tackle them" he said. "We can achieve greatness in our Cen- tennial celebrations if all of us work towards their success." • * * * Kenneth E. Patridge, publish- er of the Camrose, Alberta, Can- adian, was elected president of the Canadian ,Weekly Newspa- pers Association. Formerly a . reporter with the Regina Leader -Post, Mr. Pat - ridge •started as a partner with the Camrose Canadian in 1947 after service with the Royal Canadian Air Force. He has been a director of the CWNA for the past four years. Other officers elected at the convention included: J. Louis McKenna, of the Kings County Record, Sussex, New Brunswick, first vice-president; John Sane - ton, of the Westmount Exam- iner, Westmount, Quebec, sec- ond vice-president, and direc- tors A. B. S. Stanley, of the Arrow Lakes, B.C., News;. Ar- vid W. Lundell, of the Revel- stoke, B.C. Review; Fred Johns, of the Leduc, Alberta, Repres- entative; L, D'Albertson, of the Wainwright, Alta., Star -Chron- icle; C. Irwin McIntosh, of the North Battleford, Sask., News - Optimist; A. L. Mazur, of the Hudson Bay; Sask., Post Re - View; Charles Hawkins, of the Manitou, , Manitoba, Western Canadian; Dennis G. Crook, of the Lac du Bonnet,. Springfield, Leader; Werden Leavens, -of the Bolton, Ontario, Enterprise; Barry Wenger, of the Wingham Advance -Times; • David R. Dills of the Acton Free Press; Gerald C. Craven, of the Ridgetown Dominion; Lawrence G. Gage, of the St. Johns, Quebec, News; Roger Alarie, of the Verdun, Quebec, Guardian; Kenrieth Chisholm, of the Sackville, New Brunswick, Tribune Post, and Ralph Morton, of the Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia, Free Frress. * *. The Trenton, Ontario, -Tren- tonian and Tri -County News was named Canada's best week- ly newspaper for 1964 in the over 3,000 circulation class. The Mason Trophy, emblematic of the top spot, was presented to the Trentonian at the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Conven- tion, held at the Royal York Hotel last week. The Trenton paper also won the Rae L. King Memorial tro- phy for the best editorial page and placed second in the com- petition for the best front page. The North Vancouver, B.C., Citizen placed second in the. over-all category while the Eke - ter,. Ont., Times, and the Point Claire, Que., Lakeshore News and West Island Chronicle tied for third. The Leamington, Ont, Post & News placed second in the best editorial page competition and the Melville, Sask., Ad- vance was third. The Renfrew, Ont., Advance won the Amherstburg Echo tro- phy for best front page, and the Vernon, B.C., News was third. In competition for papers with circulation from 2,000 to 3,000 copies, the Weston, Ont., Times -Advertiser placed first, winning the Gertrude A. Dun- ning memorial trophy for all- round excellence and the Wil- liam Udall trophy for the best front page. The William Lake, B.C., Tribune was second in ov- er-all competition' yvith-the Pres- cott, Ont., Journal third. The Wingham, Ont,, Ad- vance -Times won the George Pearce Memorial trophy for the best editorial page with the Wetaskiwin, Alta., Times sec- ond, and the Prescott Journal third. The Dryden, Ont., Ob- server' was second in the best front page competition and the Wetaskiwin Times third. * * * The Portage la Prairie, Man., Leader was awarded the Ed- ward W. Johnston memorial trophy for best newspaper in the 1,000 to 2,000 circulation class. Second place went to the Acton, -Ont., Free Press, and third to the Deloraine, Man., Times & Star, The George W. James trophy for the best editorial page in its class went to the Deloraine Times & Star with the Kansack, Sask., Times, second, and the Sedgwick, Alta., Corgmunity Press third. The Acton Free Press was winner of the Omer Perrier trophy for the best front page with the Castelgar, B.C., News, second, and the Ladner, B.C., Optimist, third. In the under 1,000 circula- tion -category, the Squamish, B. C., Times placed first, winning the Walter Ashfield trophy with the Grenfell, Sask„ Sun second and the MacGregor, 'Man., Her- ald third. The George M. Mur- ray trophy for the best editor- ial page went to the Squamish Times with the Grenfell, Sun second and the Nanton, Alta., News and the Stayner, '''Ont., Sun tied for. third,' The Mac- Gregor Herald also placed- first in the best front page .compe- tition with the Squamish Times second and the Grenfell, Sask., Sun, third. . Winner of the Adam Seller Trophy for the best 1963 Christ- mas edition was the Exeter, Ont., Times -Advocate, with the Fort Erie, Ont., Times -Review second, and the • Port Credit, Ont„ Weekly, third.' The J. A. MacLaren Trophy for the best local spot news picture, went to the Ladner, B.C., Optimist, with the West - mount, Quebec, Examiner and the Renfrew, Ont., Advance, third. The Senator W. A. Fraser Memorial Plaque for the best women's news and feature con- tent went to the Pointe Claire, Quebec, Lakeshore News and West Island Chronicle, with the Trenton, Ont., Trentonian sec- ond, and the Leamington, Ont, Post and News, third. The S. R. Curry trophy for the best sports page was won by the Trenton Trentonian with the Exeter, Ont., Times -Advance second, and the Leamington Post and News, third. The Alliston, Ont., Herald won the A. E. Calnan award for best . community service" newspaper with the Prescott, Ont., Journal, second, and the Surrey Herald, of North Sur- rey, B.C., third, Looking for something?. . LOOT( TO THE g PHONE 141 S1 'APO ` Postal Notes On Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 7, lock box lobby will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be no wicket serv- ice, and no rural route deliv- ery. Mail received in the morn- ing will be -dispatched at 5:00 p.m. in ,the. evening. Every week more, people dis- cover what mighty jobs- are' accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ade. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth More and More People Are Finding That the Name Damon Stannah Means the Best in TV SERVICE PHONE 587 - Sparling At John COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES PHONE 141 — SEAFORTH NOTICE! TOWN OF SEAFORTH Business hours for the Town Office are as follows: MONDAYthrough FRIDAY 9to12 — 1fo5:30 SATURDAY CLOSED ALL DAY C. Lyle Hammond Clerk DMINIOt .•Evim row org w Holiday Speciciis' - PRICES st SALE 750-14 Black (1st line), T.O. ' 3190 22.00 750-14 Whitewall (1st line) T. . 35.05 24.00 750-14 Black (Safeway) 24.55 19.00 750-14 WhiteWall (Safeway)- 27.60 -21.00 750-14 Black (Guard) 19.95 16.00 750-14 Whitewalls. 24.75 18.00 OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE, PRICES Seaforth Motors Your Guardian Maintenance Service Centre Phone 541 • Seaforth Bologna 011D MY rabed- - Ib.' 29c C. D. Smith's — 20 oz.. Wieners - lb. 39c 3•Ib. Average Chickens - lb. 39c Smoked Picnics - Ib. 39c Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon. -. 1/2's 57c Miracle Whip -- 6 oz. Salad Dressing - - 39c Cherry Pie Fill . - 39c Kellogg's -- 12 oz. Corn Flakes - 2/55c Maxwell House — 6 oz. Instant - Coffee - 99c Giant Size Tide — - 81c Delmonte Pineapple & GraPefruit juice — 48 oz. - 33c to- IM1 WS DRAW --- Be sure and sign your name on a ticket and drop it in the box with your purchase of $5.00 w over and win a three-tier Vegetable Storage Unit. Draw at 9 p.m., Saturday evening, September 5th. Seaforth PHONE' 285. -- We Deliver — CASH ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER • • • f • • 1 • • 1 • • !v