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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-02-25, Page 3e tl • • A • • • • HEAD Q ,Face - .EXETER, ant, Directors: Robert G, Gardiner . R.R. 1, President Cromarty i►Iartin Feeney - R.R. '2,• Dublin Vice -President - Wm. H. Chaffe, - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1, '" Science Raymond 1VIcCurdy I. R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - RR. 3, Lucan Agents: Hugh Benninger ' Dublin Harry Coates - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser Exeter Classified ads pay' dividends. $rodhagen District +Chamber of Commerce entertained their ladies ' to a banquet anti social evening on Tuesday. There. were 82 present ter the event,for which members of the Ltitherati. Church Women catered. Tables, were decorated with red flower- ing lowering plants. Leonard -Rose, the president, was master of ceremonies and proposed a toast to the Queen. Mrs. Lloyd Prueter was pianist and Edgar Elligsen led the in- vocation. Lloyd Prueter pro- posed a toast to the ladies, and Mrs. George Jarmuth replied. Each lady received a Colport floral piece. Trick awards 'were handed out to winners by Wil- SEAFORTH MONUMENT .WORKS 'OPEN DAILY' T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES•OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: p EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 527-0452 DID YOU KNOW . That Mutual Funds are helping many people to financial success? Ask us how. /.ireced SYNDICATE LIMITED 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 •AMERICAN 1963 AMBASSADOR -Automatic 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 -AMERICAN—Deluxe 1961 CHEV. BJ 'CAYNE-6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER -if -DOOR WAGON—A.T. 1958 FORD SEDAN -6 Cylinder 1958 FORD V-8 1958 METEOR MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 • Seaforth Cars May Be Seen Across the Street at Huard's Service. Station, Malting barley Contracts Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Your Choice: PARKLAND. (six rowed) BETZE (two rowed) An Excellent Crop for Early Cash 'Bean Seed Excellent Quality Ontario Registered: • SANILAC •SEAWAY i SAGINAW MICHELITE 62 Michigan .Certified: • SANILAC • SEAWAY _ All Seed Grown from Foundation Stock Bean Contracts Available Seed and . Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Prices Drop in Now for Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs or Phone 262-2714 Collect • E. L. Mickle & Son LIMITED HENSALL " : ONTARIO 41.- EN*, 430rge Jermutli,and moron ,Act Bert . Guitar and: Song seleetiians were presented. y M •.. ? tonne Trutter. A 144glig. was • Presented by the president to past president Edgar Elligsen iii appreciation for his contribution to the Chamber of Commerce and the community during his term, of office. `Wilber, Hoegy thanked the ladies for catering, and Mrs. Martin ' Dietz replied. Russell Sheldice' introduced the guest speaker, Bob Sickling, and his wife, of Stratford, who showed slides. Perth Warden, Rudolph Bauer, a member df the Cham- ber of ' Commerce, brought greetings from the county. Progressive euchre was play- ed with Winners being Mrs. Dal- ton Hinz and Manuel Better - mann, high; Ml's. William S. Riehl and William Riehl, low; Ed. Scherbarth, Sr., most lone hands. Ed. Scherbarth, Jr., was in charge of refreshments. • Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Len Ford entertained the ladies of the Lawn Bowling monthly bridge and euchre par- ty at her home on Monday. There were two tables each of bridge" and euchre in pro- gress. The bridge prize, donat- ed by Mrs. Lloyd Hoggarth, was won by Miss Gladys Thompson, and the euchre prize, donated by Mrs. Angelo Phillips, was won by Mrs. Lorne Dale. Lunch was prepared by 7VIrs. Winnie Nott, Mrs. Cliff Broad - foot, Mrs. Lorne Dale and Mrs. Ida Close. Mrs. Ford was thank- ed for her hospitality by Mrs. Mae Habkirk. Mrs. G. A. Whit- ney and Mrs. Harvey offered their homes for the next bridge. Mrs. Mary Finlayson was named press secretary. DOWN.5‘f7\ AT THE LANES su BY LEE HEE Seaforth Mixed" League Team standings Kingfishers, 118; Canaries, 91; Robins, 67; Orioles, 67; Swallows, 57; Mar- tins, 31. Ladies' high, single' and tri- ple, Ann Wood, 274 and 604; men's high, single and . triple, Art .Finlayson, 297 and .659. Commercial League " Team standings: Sewer mile, 81; Shoe Laces, 76; Victors, 69; Never Sweats, 38; Strikers, 38; Misfits, 36. • COF Ladies' League, Team standings: Hornets, 76; Wasps, 50. . High single, Ruth Campbell (regular), 264; Audrey Beuer- man (spare), 162; high triple, Ruth Riley (regular), 613; 'Aud rey Beuerrnan,.471. Seaforth Legion League Team standings.: Beatles, 81; Guttersnipers, 80 - Luck y Strikes, 67; Hepcats, 55; Red- caps, i39; Martians; 35. Ladies' high, ' single, Ann Wood, 264; high triple, Betty Leonhardt; 628; men's high, single, Gord Scott, 307; triple, Don Eaton, 745. ' St. James' Church League Team standings: Cracker- jacks, 99; Pacemakers, 85; Night Hawks, 85; Happy Gang, 84; Hotshots, 71; Flippers, 59. Ladies' high, single and tri- ple, Martha Van Geffen, 265 and 607; men's high, Jim Scott, 249 and 725. Week's "Highs Ann Wood, 274; Betty Leon- hardt, 622; Larry Wheatley, 315; Eric Matzold, 735: For Complete INSURANCE on -your HOME, •BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE. SEE -JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Soaftirth Office'- Directly Oppo'stte- Stieforth Motors 0. 1x •'�`7 i' k` l��irt The ia►gortanee oit th'd yWee?sly newspaper• in the ec ,i0oml� and cultural :develoo-11.e.0911% 1en :4 > was stressed •by .t e. 0911% G. Davis, Minister of gducat en, in an. address to. tile' • Qntario 'Weekly Newspapers' .speia- tion • ,which Met in Toronto. With him at the meeting in Ryerson Institute was 'Dr, ow - aril Kerr, principal 9f' the school and a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Mr. Davis in his ' remarks said: It' is an.' accepted policy that weekly newspapers s are edited strictly for • the focal community or region iii which they are published. Weeklies have neither the resonrces.inor the • competitive capacity to match the city dailies in' nation- al and international news, or the radio and television in speed and drama. But by their very nature, the major news media have neither the space nor the number . of readers in every community to justify the effort to provide' the details of local news which are the stock in trade of the weekly newspaper. The weekly is able to treat in depth and even in- timacy the many events of im- mediate importance to local readers, acting at once as a bond between neighbors and as an agency of communication•be- tween merchant and customer, employer and employee, and taxpayer and local government. It is gratifying to the Gov- ernment that many local news- papers have realized that they have a part to play in, the 'rela- tion of the local community to the Provincial Government in. its many functions. As life grows more complex, and our social institutions develop in importance and scope, .the lo- cal community is becoming in- tegrated with an increasing number of enterprises which are shared, either in cost or in direction, with the .higherlevel of government. Roads and high- ways, water supply and sewage disposal, welfare and' health' services, hospitals, conservation, civic planning, to mention .but _are all a But fares beyond sass which a partnership exists. of these is the close relationship be- tween the provincial .govern= ment. and the local community' in the field of education. This has grown very substantially since the war, and continues in what seems to be an ever in- creasing scope. No community function affects •more people more directly than education, and it is in this field that the local newspaper may serve a vdr3 useful purpose. ` - We in the Department of Edu- cation have been gratified that more and more attention is be- ing given by newspapers to lo- cal high school affairs and also to the expanding area of co- operation between the Depart- ment and school boards. Much may be done to tell your read- ers what the schools are try- ing to do, to encourage more local pride in the schools, and to assist your .school, boards to improve the quality of educa- tion by a wise and consistent support. It is easy to prove that the' most progressive communities are those with the best schools, Industries planning to locate in a community assuredly check the transportation, the water supply, the tax rate and the available labor. But they also look to see whether there are good schools. It is difficult to get executives to go to a small- er community if their children are not likely to be well educat- ed. And where the community has 'pride in its sfiliools, there is far more likely to be the "climate" of enterprise and suc- cess which does so much for industry and commerce. Apart from this, of course, is the fact that in the conditions of the, changing technological era, our children deserve and must receive the best education they may attain. They can on- ly compete in our society if the schools they have to attend are good schools. The local .edi- tor may do a 5reat .deal te. ,cre' ate the public opinion that: not only wants 'good` schools, but is willing to support them- involves a positive •• attitude tP- ward school expenditure, and encouragement- for all citizens r. ,paper ` 40,§try '401 444,9h the eacce a of,• Pr blip education. 4,4 0. , ,,,•.g alike. a..e Poi,1..{., at ,Q , 90'Prospetity is three ly con with educational stout . aids 4oft: !we on: the Higher level of educational policy • and put - Phone 527-Q87d , If you need 1 ' xn .making yoftll" ,a etwn I' shall be glad 'to assist, for 30,1j#11,t , fee is very reasonable. • But make' your appointment as early as possible,; please! H. G. MEIR EXCELLENCE 'IN REPORTING Winner of Ontario Hydro's 1964 award to the Champion Weekly Newspaper Country Correspondent is Mrs. Dustan Beecroft, of White- church,. Ontario. On her behalf, Barry Wenger, right, editor of the Wingham Advance -Times, accepted the plaque pre- sented by James A., Blay, Hydro's director of public relations, at' the annual convention of the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association in Toronto. Mrs. Beecroft, now retired, has been reporting the news of Whitechurch in the Wingham Advance - Times for some 40 years. who seek to improve the local schools. There are many examples of local prosperity and a progres- sive community outlook in the smaller places in Ontario, which are directly due to the influence of the weekly newspaper. A publisher of imagination, en- terprise and public spirit may transform a community' which seemed to be dying on the vine, and he may carry to new levels of growth the town or village ,which has kept its vi- tality in the face of changing conditions and' the, migration to the cities. ' There" are • few ,influences more powerful for good than a vigorous;" --public-spirited local newspaper in a community with good schools ',and self-respect- ing teachers. I need not re- mind you that the whole news - Every week more people dis- cover what mighty ,jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240. pose look earnestly • to you to assist us' in the great social ef- fort to create better schools and a more equal educational opportunity for all children. NEW/FARM/ GASOLINE FROM CO-OP` BUILT-IN _ .RUST INHIBITOR protects tanks, - lines and pumps from corrosion. One of five premium extras you 'iet`with CO-OP Farm Gasoline. CO.OP' ® *Registered Trade Mara 55EAFOR'.II1i FARMERS CO-OP For Your. Spring Work Rezuirements, Be Sue Inquire About the Complete Line of RENAULT TRACTORS 30 - 60 H.P. — Gas - Piesel ONTARIO GRAIN i)RILLS RUGGED KEWAN EE . I''• ISCS Versatile Vibrating Land Cultivators Also Large Stock of Tires for Car, Truck; Tractor Plc. New -car take -offs start as low as 5;0.00 for 750x14 or 670x15 First- Line Tires HAUGH BROS. FARM 'EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Brucefield With Our Compliments Please present this coupon for a FREE LUBRICATION on your Car. Good till March 10th next. S �alorth Moto rs ' aUAI-;'JTY. Guardian Maintenance 6HEVROLRT and OLDSMOBILE Phone527-1750 -"- c Seaforth SUPERIOR'S BIG "MID -WINTER All Prices Good Till Closing Time Saturday, February 27th Chase & Sanborn • , C'OFF'EE—(c of label. • • • 1 -Ib_ Bag. 790. Crown Brand CORN SYRUP • • • • 2-1b. Decanter 330 He?nz TOMATO -KETCHUP 5 11 -oz. Bottles $1 Ballt Wh;te or Coloured TOILET TISSUE 5 2 -Roll Pkgs. $1 Aylmer Canadian LEANS S with PORK. • • : 3' 15 -oz- Tins $1 Elimarr i EA!r, UT E UTTER • .... 3 16 -oz. Jars $1 Kounty Kist Whole 51-K.ERi\ EL t OR.N B 14 -oz, Tins $1 Royal Crown ' CANNED POP 12 10 -oz. Tins $1 . Ginger Ale, Cola, Orange, Grape Fluffo, 3c Off Label SIIO I EN L\ G 3 ° 1-1b. Pkgs. $1 Sarco Fancy Albacore SOLID WhiTh TUNA3 7 -oz. Tins Leaver's Mushrooms STEMS- and PIECES • • • -3' 10 -oz,. Tins Westinghouse "Eye Saver" ' L1(ih'I IiULiIS 2 2 -Bulb Pkgs. 40 Watt, 60 Watt, 100 Watt Swift's Tempt DOG FOOD Swift's Tempt CAT FOOD 1.0 15 -oz. Tins Heinz — 2c off label VEGETABLE SOUP ••• 9 10 -oz. Tins Heinz — 2e off label • TOMATO SOUP ' 9 1'0 -oz. Tins Aylmer Choice FRUIT COCKTAIL.... 4 15. -oz: Tins Stokely's Fancy TOMATO JUICE 6 20 -oz. Tins Pink Seal Fancy PINK SALMON 3 73/ -oz. Tins Superior White SLICED. BREAD • • • • 5 24 -oz. Loaves 10 15 -oz. Tins SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY - POR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open 'til 6 p.m. Saturdays Smith' Phone 527-0990 NY SUPERIOR 'ex 1•