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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-04, Page 6, 41 A Coniplete feed for BABY PIGS CO-OP* Pig $4•35 Prestarter for (Medicated) SO ibs. Available from , • Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phalle •S27.0770 COV.Feed now better than ever E OSITOR, S.A-VQ4:11/, ONT-, MI- 4, 1965 •o-Staffa 1• ar R. Friend,Dublin, --Wae Alf two leaders to re - certificates when awards 01(py,e- • presented and projects we displayed Saturday at the rth, Achievement nay for 4 -fl • Int—nTembers, held in Mitchell, Some 125 girls representing 11. Clubs took part in the affair. -14111.1111Miinallai IMPORTANT PAPERS REED PROTECTION FROM FIRE! Following registration in the. morning, the girls participated in the judgixig of first aid kits; took part in a highway safety quiz, and a hazard identifica, tibn _activity. In the afternoon, de,monstra- tionS, skits and exhibitions 'were presented, and awards were given to CB Club mem- bers. -Projects were displayed about the room and each girl had on display a record book and first aid kit. Mrs. Robert McKercher, RR 1, Dublin, commented on the exhibits, and Mrs. Marilyn Ritchie, RR 2, St. Pauls, com- mented on the skits and demonstrat ions. Leaders' certificates were pre- sented ' to Mrs. C. R. -Friend, Dublin, and Mrs. Mel Stewart, ItR 2, St. Pauls. Provincial honor certificates and pins were presented to Barbara Selves and Sharon Gurney, both of the Glen Gowrie Club, County honor certificates and pins were presented to Carol Bibby,, Linda Bibby and Mari- lyn Arthur, of the Kirkton 1 and 2 Clubs; Kathleen Thiel and.. Linda Reaney, Goulds; Linda Johns, Kirkton 3; Phyllis Strathdee and Linda Stewart, Carlingford; Helen Christie and Shirley Morrison, Glen Gowrie; Barbara Gardiner and Eleanor Kemp, Staffa East; Cafol, Ann Dow, Staffa West. 11104' Most documents are uninsurable —many are irreplaceable. p ON'T TAKE A CHANCE! Sep our range of Dominion Record Safes to -day THE IRTRON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH •••••••••••=00..r...0.•••••••••••••••••..••• Politicians may, make strange bed -fellows, but they soon get used to the same bunk. NOTICE! shall be in my Office on and • after Monday, February 8th. H. G. MEIR Main Street Seaforth W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-0452 • DID YOU KNOW . . . That the small change left in your pocket or purse at the . end of the -day could -mean -a s m a 11 fortune for *you? . As us how. Z0e4 SYNDICATE LIMITED SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maxwell House — 6 -oz. Jar , INSTANT COFFEE Champion DOG FOOD , 6 15 -oz. Tins 590 (Chicken, Regular or Liver) • Heinz ' TOMATO JUICE • • • Large, 1 48 -oz. 320 Only 970 Seven Pounds FIVE ROSES FLOUR Robin Hood Celebration Pudding CAKE MIXES (Apple, Chocolate, Lemon or Carmel) Lyons' TEA ,BAGS (100 Tea Bags) Florida — White or Red 'GRAPEFRUIT New Teas CARROTS • 'Mcintdsh APPLES Just 690 Pkg. 290 Pkg. 790 10 for 590 2 20 -oz. Bags 290 3 lbs. 290 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADnITIONAL SPECIALS Open tI1 6 p.m. Saturdays mith's „ SUPERIOR Area 'Phis, Take Pari in Skit South Perth 4-H Homemak- ing Cluba held their aehieve- ment day for their project; "A Club Girl Stands on Guard," Saturday in Mitchell District High School, with Miss Irene Collins, home ' economist for Perth County, in charge. Six members from Staffa West, along with their leaders, Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. Gerald Carey, attended and presented a skit on "Safety On the High- way." Miss Heather Daynard represented the ten girls from Staffa East, who attended by setting up an exhibit on her hobby, "Nature- Study", and giving an interesting commen- tary on it. The leaders of Staffa East Club were Mrs. Gor- don Parsons and Mrs. Russell Miller. Mr. Eldrid McNicol, London, visited laat ,Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman. , . . • .. ..,, , • . - - fe . e , At , . , „ , , , , : , :•.,. . . , , „ra . , . The staff of the Bank of Montreal honored Mr. Doug JOhnston and .presented. hi'm with a parting gift prior to leaving for Chatham, where he will be assistant accountant at the branch there. Mr. John4on has been replaced by Mr. J. D. Marcell, of Campbellford. Mar- ried, with two children, Mr. Marcell will move to H.ensall this week. Mr. Johnston, treasurer of 'the Kinsmen Club, and Mrs. Johnston, a member of the Kinette Club, were honored at a joint party arranged by these two clubs. Mr. Johnston was presented with a desk set, and Mrs. Johnston was made the presentation of the Kinette play- ing cards with the Kinette crest inscribed in gold. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, presidents *of the Kinette and Kinsmen Clubs, Mr. James Norris and chil- dren, Brampton, visited Sunday with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and daugh- ters. • Miss Edna Miller, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. •Mr. Garnet Taylor is home after a stay in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. John- Wallace, Mrs. Ger- ald Carey, Mrs.' Bob Laing and Mrs. RuSsell Miller attended training school for the next 4-H Homemaking Club, "Cottons May Be Smart," .on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Mitchell. Mrs. Gerald Agar was hos- tess for the 'Citizenship and Education meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute held in the Family Life Centre of Staffa United Church on Wednesday, with the community women in- vited. Mrs. Ed: Chappel presided and opened the meeting with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Miss Olive Speare gave a fine paper on the motto, "The foundation of every community is its educa- tion of youth." Roll •call, "your favorite school teacher," was answered by 18 members and 16 isitors. Mr Ed. Chappel gave, an in- terest paper on "Education" which ad been p ared by lvflss garet ay. In it she str t education of youth begins in the home and ttat we, as parents,—stord strive for peace, harmony and unity to make -better citizens of our children. Mrs. Marion McCaughey fav- ored with an instrumental of several Scottish melodies.In the business, plans were made for a euchre party "Th be held in Staffa Hall on Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 9. Mrs. Garnet Tay- lor, Mrs, Walter O'Brien and Mrs. ,Cindy Glanville were nam- ed a committee to look after the arrangements. Mrs. Gerald Agar gave a re- port on the birthday box sent to the Institute's adopted child for her birtliday in March. Mrs. Carter Kerslake had the spe- cial number for the day and introduced Mrs. Mary Griffin, SL Marys, who gave an inter- esting demonstration en liquid embroidery. • WINCHELSEA TUCKERSMITH The Tuekersmith Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Crich on • Thursday evening. Thirteen members answered the roll call which was payment of fees for the new year. The officers for1965were in- stalled aS follows: President, Mrs. Bert Pepper; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Joost Veenstra; sec- retary, Mrs. Eldon O'Brien; treasurer, Mrs. John Kassies; press. reporter, Mrs. Vientsara. Events Were planned for the coming year, including a tour of The Huron Expositor and. Bosharts furniture factory in May. It was decided to hold 'a Val- entine family box social and euchre on Friday,. Feb. 12, at No. 4 Schoolhouse. Ladies are asked to bring a box to be auc- tioned to the men, and neigh- bors and friends are cordially invited. Committees -for -progres- sive euchre were natned as fol- lows: tables -and -ehairsr---Mr-sr Jim Nott, Mr., Bert Pepper; prizes and punching, Mrs. Alex Townsend, Mrs. Mervin Falcon- er; coffee, Mrs.. Bill Pepper, Mrs. Bill Rogerson. Mrs. Bert Pepper and Mrs. Alex Townsend were appoint- ed to attend the March train- ing school for the 4-H Garden Club project. Girls interested in taking the project are asked to contact these leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and Mr. and Mrs. William Walters attended the Oddfellows' euchre at the lodge rooms in Exeter on Tuesday evening, with 14 tables playing, prizes going to: ladies' high, Mrs. Bob Blair; gents' high, Allan Fletcher; lone hands, Mrs. Ward Hern; consolation, Mrs. Alvin .Pym. They also had a Dutch auction of a box of groceries, which was won by Gerald McFall& Misses Kathy Hern and Jan- et, Barbara Gilfillan and' Helen Campbell attended 4-H Achieve- ment Day on Saturday at Exe- ter _District High School. The Elimville UCW held their January meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the church with a pot -luck. dinner served at 1:00 o'clock, followed by a short meeting with Mrs. Alvin Ful- ton: in charge of the worship service. Mrs. Phil Hern read FUNERAL BERT L. JAMIESON 'Robert L. Jamieson, 73, of RR 1, Londesboro, died sudden- ly on Saturday at his home. He was bora in Hullett Township, a son of .the late Mr. and Mrs. William Jamieson. He was a farmer all his life: Surviving are his wife, the former Lillie Belle Leitch; three daughters, Mrs. Art (Ma- bel) Colson, Clinton; Mrs. Jack (Hazel) Donald, Midland, Mich.; Mrs. William (Lois) Le Souder, Stratford; .one son, James, God- erich, and eight grandchildren. The funeral 'was held TueS- day at 200 p.m. from the Ball 'and Mutch funeral home, Clin- ton, with ,,Rev. William Carson, of LondesPero- United Church, in charge. Burial followed in Clinton cemetery, made the presentations. Hensall Kinsmen held their initiation night at their dinner meeting Thursday, when a Stratford team initiated Harold Caldwell, Wayne Reid, Murray Baker and Ron Wareing. A film, "Traffic Fatalities," was shown and left a lasting impres sion. Hensall Kinsmen Club made plans for a draw on 5,000 pennies. Welcome New Members The regular meeting of Hen - salt Kinettes was held Wednes- day evening • at the home of Mrs. Ron Wareing with presi- dent Mrs. John Baker presid- ing. The special guest was Mrs. Graht MacGregor, who , was Chief Marching Mother for the March of Dimes campaign., Mr. Harold Caldwell was presented. with her Kinette pin and wel- comed into the club. Mrs. Bob' Caldwell won the raffle, and at the next meeting the Kinettes will hold,a bake sale among the members at the home of the president, Mrs. John Baker. IVIisS Anne Lawrence is tak- ing a 10 -month course for reg- istered nurse's assistant at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and commenced her course on Monday. , John Joynt, who has been a patient in War Memorial Hospi- tal, London, returned ...home Wednesday of last week'. Mrs. Roland Vanstone is a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Eight girls are entered in the Snow Queen contest- for the Stratford Jaycee Winter Carni- val. Among the contestant,54s Miss Bonnie,Foster, 18, of Strat- ford, formerly of Hensall, daughter of Mr. and lVIts. Har - .old Foster. ' LAC Earl Titterington, of RCAF Station Centralia, for- merly of Hensall, underwent Surgery at Westminster Hospi- 41,..Lonclon _oin Tuesday. Miss Ruth Ann Hume, of Bur- lington; Mr. Garry Cornack, To- ronto, and Mr. John Coughell, the Scripture lesson, followed with prayer by Mrs. John Bat- ten. A short business program and the hymn, "He Leadeth Me," was sung. The ladies then quilted two quilts, one for the bake and the other,custom work. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bibby and family, of Kirkton, visited on Friday with Mrs. John Coward. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Lynn, Lar- ry, Joan and Jimmy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Skinner, of Sebringville. Mr. Ronald Clarke; of Sun- shine Line, visited on Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- ters and Danny and Mrs. Nel- son Clarke. • .. Every week more people dig-, cover what , mighty jobs are accomplished by 1pw cost Ex- pdsitor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. PROMPT. WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE AVVELIMIS cerilfied Wafthnlidiers . OPPOSITE FOSt OFFICE KIPPEN A cottage meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coop- er with Rev, Howard Plant in charge. ' Messrs. Rochus Faber, Ross Faber, Russell Faber, Emerson Coleman and William R. Coop- er attended a farm equipment show at Toronto Coliseum on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell are spending a few days with rel- atives in Chatham. Several cases of flu are re- ported in the- area. We are pleased to 'report Mr. Archie Hoggarth, a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, is slowly improving. professional figure skater ,of St. Thomas, visited Satundly with Miss Pauline Bell. Paul Bedard, of London, is spending a week's vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell. Icippen E.ast Women's Insti- tute hel4 if euchre Friday eve- ning in the Legion Hall with the 12th Group in charge, and the winners were ladies, Mrs. Edna Caldwell, Mrs. A. Foster,. Mrs. T. Brintnell; men, Ross Sararas, Verne , Alderdice, Mrs. Glenn Bell; travelling lone hands, Gerald Bell; door pkize, Mrs. Harry Calchkell. Lunch was served. •• Funeral services for Jack Tinney, 44, were held Mon- day from Hopper -Hockey fun- eral home, Exeter, ,Avith burial in' Exeter cemetery. . Mrs. Tin- ney, the fornier Lolus Mary Mc- Clinchey, passed away Saturday in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter. Surviving are her husband, one son, Dwayne, Exeter; daugh- ters Karen, Joan and Carol, at home; sister, Mrs. Irene Jinks, Hensall, and brothers Garnet, Seaforth; Edgar, Hensall, and Beverley, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay and family, Willowdale, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Jno. Henderson and family. Cpl. Ken Harrison, of Prince Edward Island, who is on course as instructor at Clinton RCAF Station, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smale. Cpl. Harrison is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Smale. • A surprise party for Miss Susan Broadley was held at .the home 'of Miss Sharon Smale Fri- day- •evening when several girl friends ' of Susan attended and presented her with a gift prior to her leaving shortly for Mar- lette, Mich. Miss Marcia Little was a week end guest with her aunt, Mrs. Marguerite Ulch, Windsor. Miss Phyllis Case, of 'Grand Bend, is visiting with` her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson, at St. Cathar- ines. The results of the CNIB can- vass for Hensall and area has been announced by Mr. V. M. Pyette, chairman of the cam- paign, and the .amount raised was $321.05. • ALL ,LINES of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Res: 527-0131 Phone 527-0400 ••••••••••••••••••••••..... 0 GET YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS DONE NOW WITH A of M.HOME -IMPROVEMENT LOAN Exffertworkers-in-all -building-trades are available now to,repair and renovate your home. Comes the Spring rush and you ,may not get the men you need when you want them. Do it now and you'll get the •, job donequickly, and, probably, at lower cost. If the cost of the job is more than you wish to pay out at the moment—just talk to any RANH your neighbourhood branch of "My Bank." Bank of Montreal Home 0 3 MI111011CA/019101 lmprbvement Loans are readily avail- able at all seasons. IF BANK OF MONTREAL fed.oadeti 9et,4e-gag4 ' Hensall Branch:, VICTOR PYETIM. Mgr. Brumfield (Sub -Agency): Open Monduy, Wednesday it Friday . . ..., . ,?Amsmemrtmwormswompreal, ,e....A.4fg.tv,...,%re.7.„..a7;41 ..-Ao0.Mst.avAtkvi:i4:,,,wwswaz,..F.:4,..z.M.4.,....ow o.g... ...=.4.-4. doe, . • ,t, . , , , PIG PRESTARTER (Medicated or Regular) , 11. L • 1 A question of importance Dos it 00-, to. advertise? Drug ads up 8%, 72.8% advertise survey shows Does it pay to advertise? A growing number of small town druggists think so. In each of the past 2 years, the number Of druggists in towns under 10,- 000 who spent money for news- paper advertising was higher than at anytime in the past. , Last year, in fact, although the number of such druggists dropped slightly from the pre- vious year, they spent a record high' of more than $14 million on newspaper advertising space. New counts just completed by AMERICAN DRUGGIST reveal that, in 1903, there were 17,387 drug stores located in towns with fewer than 10,000 inhabit- ants. Of these, 12,531, or 72.1% ad- vertised in neWspapers. This re - 'presents a small drop frpm the 12,627 druggists -72.8% of the total in small towns—who ad- vertised in 1962. Sold: That small town drug- gists are becoming morello. and • more sold on the value of news- paper advertising is evident from the fact that the number of druggists using such advertis- . • ing dropped a mere. 0.8%—ev- en though the rate they paid for the .advertising increased. AMERICAN DRUGGIST'S 10th annual survey , of small town publishers, on which all the findings in this report are bas- ed, indicates that the typical small town druggist last year paid for his advertising at the rate of 7.02c per agate line—or about 98c per inch. In' 1962, the typical rate was 6.78e per agate line, or about 95c per inch. More Space: In spite of this, increase in cost, the typical ,druggist bought more advertising space last year. In 1963, he bought 14,720 lines, or 1,019 inches of news- paper sliace to promote his pharmacy and its products and services to the public. This was 4.5% above the 13,652 lines— or 975 inches—bought in 1962. Complete data from the 1963 survey are presented in 'the table on this page. • Evidence: Does a pharmacist who 'owns the only drug store in towl?feel that.there's no need for him to advertise? Not on the evidence of A.D.'s. study. It shows that, in those towns which have only one drug store, 67.4% of these stores neverthe- less advertised regularly. No matter what your business, To some extent, this reflects the belief that advertising will stimulate people 'to buy more in, a given drug • store even when there is not much possibility of losing -their business to another store. But, it also, of course, reflects the fact that today's small town shopper, with a car at her dis- posal, does not have to limit herself to the stores in her own town. To offset the lures of cern- ' petitors in nearby larger cites,, many druggists feel they must advertise, even though they are - the only druggists in town. Lures: Also a factor, evident from analysis of the actual ads, is mail-order and house-to-house competitipn. Many a small town druggist's ads are aimed not so much at the -lures of a. compet- • ing store as at offsetting the in- ducements of shopping by cata- logue or in the home.... • Such ads play up the advant- ages of a local store's`broad as- sortments and convenient set -v- ices, as compared with the diffi- culties that May be encountered in getting satisfactory service ,from a distant mail -Order sup- plier or from an, occasional door -bell ringer.' American Druggist • ADVERTISING IN YOUR TOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WILL GIVE IT ADDED STIMULUS • I • FOR ASS, STANCE ILLU STRATIONS, UTC IN PREI)NarkTO YOUR JA.06„, •P' • • Z1 • i• 4 4 • V • • v. • 0,,