HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-12, Page 5..4YL i'•Anr.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Baker's New Jiffy
INSTANT CHOCOLATE
with • 15c Coupon
Salado Orange
PEKOE TEA BAGS -60's
Bick's
YUM YUM PIeltLES--32-oz. Jar • .430
Micv✓II
57c
750
H
d e, ouse
INSTANT COFFEE -6 -oz. Jar - Only 97¢
King Size
FAB --• Pkg.
Delmonte 48 -oz. Tin
Pineapple -Grapefruit DRINK
Del Monte
CREAM CORN or
GARDEN PEAS 2 15 -oz. Tins 33¢
Tang N.ew Dehydrated
ORANGE JUICE2 3.1/ -oz. Pkg. for 470,
New Crop Juicy White or Red Size 96
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 69¢
McINTOSH APPLES . .. . 3 lbs. for 250
GREEN ONIONS• • 2 Lge. Bunches 190
930
320
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturdays
Smith's
PHONE 12
'SUPER$OR/
FOOD MARKETS.
FREE DELIVERY
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
Phone 141 , - Seaforth
FUNE
HERE IS WHAT WE DO:
•
•
4
y
4
•
IGNITION
1. Check and adjust points; condenser,
rotor and spark plugs.
2, -Cheek and adjust ignition timing. ,
3. Check vacuum advance, coil and wir-
ing.
FUEL SYSTEM
1. Check and adjust carburetor and fuel_
pump
2. Check and tighten fuel lines and oil
filter.
3. Check and clean •air filter.
ENGINE
1. Check compression,
2. Tighten cylinder heads, manifolds.
3. Check manifold heat control 'valve.
4. Check and adjust valves.
COOLING SYSTEM
1. Check hoses, thermostat and hose.
clamp.
2. Check and adjust fan belt.
POWER TEAM
• 1. Check volt, regulator and generator
output. •
2. Check starter draw and condition of
power team wiring.
BATTERY
1. Cheek battery output condition.
2. Check battery cable condition.
3. Clean battery , terminals.
CHEV. & PONTIAC
55-63 8 cyl, 11.70
' FORD
55-63 6 cyl. 14.85
PLYMOUTH
60.63 6 cyl. 10.35
7.20
up
55.59 Chev. 6 cyl.
The above prices are for most models. Parts extra if
necessary. Comparable savings on all other models.
10% Reduction on Parts used on Special Tune-up Offer
Seaforth
Motors
'QUALITY
SERVICE
dHEVROLEP and OLDSMOBILE
Phone 527-1750
wr
Seaforth
LOGAN COL/NC;L
Logan Council held -the• No,
meeting with all mem-
bers present. Court of revision
on the 1964 assesment roll was
set -for Monday, and the En-
gineer's report on the Rolph
Drain '.Repair was read and
adopted. Bylaws adopted in-
cluded two tile drainage loan
by-laws, a by-law to make appli-
cation for a Centennial grant
on the new portion of the Mit-
chell Fire Hall and a by-law re-
vising the hunting regulations.
The Logan Township. Federa-
tion of Agriculture having re-
quested signs• to be put up on
the concession and sideroad cor-
ners on Highways 8 and 23, a
letter was read from the De-
partment of Highways stating
that they would be supplied
and put up by their department
agreeable to council. This re-
quest was approved.
Road accounts amounting to
$1,626.81 and general accounts
totalling $7,779.26 were order-
ed paid.
iJSBORNE TQWNSHIP
Usbbrne council met in regu-
Legion
Corner
By JACK HOLLAND
Well, comrades and friends,
back again with a bit of news
from here and there.
The banquet on Saturday
night was an outstanding .suc-
cess. The Ladies' Auxiliary
really do a, marvellous job in
catering, and the hall was fill-
ed to capacity..
There was a fine turnout for•
the church parade on Sunday
last, 'and Rev. Fry conducted a
very fine Remembrance service.
Our Poppy campaign was
quite successful, thanks to the
loyal and •friendly reception
from the community, and Char-
lie Wood expresses. his thanks
to alt who helped in this most
worthwhile cause.
By the time this column ap-
pears, the Rembrance Day. Ceno-
taph parade will have come and
gone 'for another year, and fol•
the mdst part it will be just.
another. day, but for those who
served and for those who lost
a brother, father, ora close
friend, the memory still, Iingers
on, and Canada lost over 100,-
000 in the two World Wars, and
we who were spared will al-
ways have a warm" spot in • our
hearts for those who never re-
tu, ned. - There are many thou-
sands of veterans who are perm-
anently maimed and many re-
main and will remain in veter-
ans' hospitals until . the Last
Call. So, if you know any of
those unfortunates, drop a line
to say hello; it means a great
deal for them to know that
they aTe not forgotten, and a
big morale booster besides.
For all those who died for
freedom's ,sake and to all in
hospitals, I'll close this with
a thought: "At the going down
of the sun and in the morning,
we shall 'remember them."
'blue coal'
Champion Stove' and
Furance Oil
WILLIS DUJNDAS'
'Phone 573 or 71 W
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL ,FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey — RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner, - RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1,
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Miltoh McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger • Dublin
Harry Coates ' - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - - Exeter
lar session in the I Township
HaIl with Reeve Meie' Eth-
ington and Councillors Ward
Hern, Roy Westcott, Ken Duan -
can and Lloyd Ferguson Pres-
ent.
The council ,noted that ap-
proval•ha� been received from
the Department of Highways
for contracts awarded- to Ken
Broom and Gerald Reid for
snowplowing; that the local se-
lectors of jurors .W met and
the, required lists had been for-
warded to the Clerk of - the
Peace for Huron; that telephone
stickers to be supplied to all
ratepayers with their taxno-
tices and showing the Exeter
fire call and other emergency
numbers, had beensecured and
were now in the hands of the
tax collector; that the 1964 tax
collector's roll had been com-
pleted and was now in the
hands of the tax collector, total
of roll being $60,357.81.
Ross Hern, Morris Hern and
Wellington Brock interview
council in regard to the devel-
opment of the. Zion school pro
perty site into a park; also pre-
sent was Joseph P. Allaire, of
Bayfield, field representative
for Centennial Projects. Coun-
cil agreed that the township
take over the former Zion
school property site (Part Lot
A, Com 9), presently owned by
Ross Herp, at a cost of $220,
and the Hurondale School pro-
perty site (Part Lot 30, Con. 2),
if it can be secured from the
public school board of the Us -
borne Township School Area;
D O'W. N ,
AT T H E yi
LANES i
BY LEE HEE
Egrnondville Church League
Team standings: Bobcats, 26;
Polecats, 22; Alley Cats, 21;
Wild Cats, 15.
Ladies' high single, Winnie
Nott, 257; high triple, Joan Ea-
ton, 603; men's high, single• and'
triple, Mel Merriam, 270, 639.
Mixed League
Team 'standings: Kingfishers,
38; Canaries, 32; Swallows, 23;
Robins, 19; Orioles, 18; Martins,
17.
'Ladies' high single and triple,
Marg Marshall, 252, 620; men's
high single, Barry Marshall,
263; high triple, Eric Matzold,
656.
COF Bowling League
Team standings: Hornets, 16;
Wasps, 12.
High single and- triple, Joyce
McClure, 222, 557. High single,
Betty Harris, 226; high triple,
Joyce McClure, 510.
* * * .
James' Church
Team standings: Happy Gang,
33; . Crackerjacks, 30; Night
Hawks, 24; Hotshots, 23; Flip-
pers, 23'; Pacemakers, 14.
Ladies' Inter -Town
Team standings: Zurich, 16;
Exeter, 14; Goderich, 12; Exe-
ter Pepsies, 9; Seaforth, 7; Lu -
can, 5.
High triple, Ruth Durand (Ex-
eter •Pepsies), 738; high single,
Grace Farquhar (Exeter), 312.
Men's Inter -Town
Team standings: Cloud 9, 54;
Jim's Selects, 42; Clinton RCAF,
41; Little Bowl (Blue), 33; Lit-
tle Bowl (Red), .30; Exeter, 26;
Zurich, 24; Seaforth, 14.
Seaforth Legion League
Well, Don, have you and your
team got over 'the scare of last
week? The Redcaps warned
you that .;they would be out to
scalp you, and they almost did!
Anyway, there were some excit-
ing finishes. The .Redcaps will
admit they threw away points
when they fluked out on total
pins., However, there'll be an-
other time.
. Team standings: Beatles, 24;
Redcaps, 19; Lucky Strikes, 15;
Guttersnipers, 11; Hepcats, 8;
Martians, 7,
Ladies' high, single, Elsie
Southgate, 255; high triple, Ann
Wood, 611; men's high, single
and triple, Don Eaton, 268, 715.
Next time, try ...
PRODUCED BY T. 0. BRIGHT & CO,,
LIMITED ANIAGARA FALLS, CANADA
and that- application be made
to the Centennial, Projecets C;om-
mit-tee for approval fox the de-
velopment of parks on theaq
two sites estimated to cost $4,,
500. Purchase was conditional
on the final approval for devel-
opment by the Centennial Pro-
jects Committee.
The treasurer reported -re-
ceipt of $2,623.37 since October
6, receipt of $217.16 in accounts
receivable from the road super-
intendent; a bank balance. of
$635.49 as of October 31st; -cur-
rent accounts amounting to a
total voucher of $3,229.61.
Road accounts amounting to
$18,442.04 were approved. A
bylaw to provide for the an-
nual nomination and ratepayers'
meeting on Nov. 30th and elec-
tion if required on Dec. 7th,
was passed. The non -owned
automobile policy at a prem-
ium of $49,30 and municipal
liability. policy at $320.49 were
renewed through W. H. Hodg-
son Ltd.
The treasurer was instructed
to charge outstanding municipal
drain accounts, interest at the.
rate of 6% per annum and pay
drains with credit balances 3%
per annum,
Permission was granted the
Exeter Public Utilities Commis-
sion to dig on Sideroad -15-16 to
provide water service to- Robert
Dobson's lot on Lot 16, Con. 2.
Council instructed the road
superintendent to arrange with
Percy Wright to sell the old
Westlake bridge ,structure by
public auction at the site.
Trained elephants recognize
20 to 25 different work com-
mands. •
The, iristr`uctor in atomic war-
fare asked his class of ,fire fight-
ers: "What's the difference be-
tween 'radiation' and 'contain,.
ination'?"
The neophyte, fresh from the
farm, thought for a moment and
then came up with this answer.:
"Radiation," 'he drawled, "is
when you smell manure.. Con-
tamination is when you step in
it-"
nor.'
15, .Successfuj
-The liadies:. Aid and Friend-
ship Circle of Firat,f;hurch held
a successful bazaar and tea nr
Saturday. The guests were re
ceived at the door -by Mrs. D.
O. Fry and the, president of the
Ladies' Aid, Miss• . Jean Scott.
Mrs. Harold Whyte was the gen-
ral convener of the event The
Friendship Circle held an in-
teresting show of aprons. prior
to the bazaar, Mrs. Don Morton
was the commentator. and Mrs.
David Stewart played soft mus-
ic while the aprons were being
modelled.
The bazaar opened at 3 p.m.
with the following in charge of
the various boths: aprons, Mrs.
Ila Dorrance, Mrs. A.da Dale;
home baking, Mrs, W. 'Coleman;
Mrs. Harold -Agar; delicatessen,
Mrs. Ed. Andrews, Mrs. Wallace
Ross; miscellaneous, Mrs. J. D.
Cairns, Mrs. Thomas Appleby;
mystery boxes, Mrs: R. K. Mc-
Farlane; church calendars, Mrs,
Harry Cuming, with junior as-
sistants, Paul Moggach, Laureen
Moggach, Mary Jean Fry • and
Allen Robertson. ,
Mrs. Reg Kerslake • and her
committee served tea with
Mrs. F. Kling and Mrs. J. -A.
Munn pouring tea froma table
decorated in autumnleavesand
silver service. Rev. and Mrs:„D.
O. Fry decorated the church
autumn colors.
BARN CLEANER
SILO.UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR ' FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr,
BRUCEFIELD
SALES — SERVICE.
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
NOTICE TO- SEAFORTH PUBLIC
LIBRARY PATRONS
November 12th to November 21st are "For-
' giveness Days” ,at the Library.
If you have overdue books, please return them during this
period and no fines will be -levied.
Seaforth Library Board
1.111111111.11111111111101.11111111111111111111111111/
E.
527-175.0
USED CAR LOT
O 527-0450
AFTER HOURS
527-1382.
Seaforth Moto..rs
Chevrolet & Oldsmobile
LAY - AWAY NOW
For Christmas !
WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST
_ at--
ANSTETT
Jeweliers ' Ltd'.,
Watches Sheaffer Pens 'Radios
Rings .Jewellery Clocks
Cuff ,Links and Tie Bar Sets
Beautifully Boxed Sets
, of Jewellery
Pin and Earrings -
Necklace and Earrings
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND THE
OF 'THE SEAFORTH FARMERS
C0 -0P STORE
Railway Street -- Seaforth
THURSDAY, NOVE,BER, 19
Opening Ceremonies and Ribbon
Cutting will commence at
2:00 p.m.
Thomas W. McMillan, •. a founding
director of the Seaforth Farmers'
Co-op, will cut the ribbon.
Now you will have available Co-op savings in•a
wide variety of merchandizing requirements.
Our new store will carry a broad line, including
hardware, appliances, work clothes, work boots,
paints, farm and household supplies, feeding
equipment, and a full line of Poultry and Animal
Health Products.
Opening Event
PRI-ZES
Door Prize — A Regina
Electric Floor Sweeper
Prizes Will be drawn
every half hour during
opening days.
SEAFORTH FARMERS
Phone -437-0770
Seaforth
41