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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-15, Page 3• • 4 • 1 • 0 • • ir PRODUC TS PROTECT THE STOCKMAN'S PROFIT VACCINES, MEDICINALS INSTRUMENTS,APPLIANCES SUPPLIES FOR LIVESTOCK KEATING'S PHARMACY J. E. Keating, Phm.B. M. E. Hoover, Phm.B. Phone 527-1990 Seaforth Erirt'Ita ThIe Aleege o,I!# Pell 484 etir the rAle4 „ nesdat'Oetiltig, Ith BrQudfuet and Mra. Wm. 14'1e hOSPSteff., The roll can will be Guess who YOUr secret pal As; pay- your fees and JOin again, Mrs. Kenneth MacKay will give a summary:Of the cur- rent events for the year, and a contest by Mrs; Robert Bell, Standing committees are asked to have reports ready, and members are asked not to for- get quilt blocks and the sew- ing. The lunch committee in - eludes Mrs.- James MeNaugh- ton, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Miss Mar- garet MacKay and. Mrs. T. Van Loon., Visitor: "How many people work here?" Employer: "Oh, about one in every twenty." WANT ADS BRiNG-QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 SEAFORTH MONUMENT. WORK$ OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: CsIntact Willis Dundas .0CIN;cAr. 4,411114411444141MONIMM•1444116, JEW rir 1964 '550' CLASSIC—A.T. 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 AMERICAN 1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic • 1963 VAUXHALL 4 -DOOR 1962 PONTIAC 6—A.T. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961. AMERICAN --Deluxe 1961 CHEV, BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder - 1958 FORD V-8 COACH' 1957 FORD V-8 COACH MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 : Seaforth BELL LINE by W. W.Haysom your telephone -manager WHO PAYS FOR. TELEPHONE EXPANSION? It .has 'occurred to Me t t ;telephone users in Seaforth might he interested in a fundarnenlal fact ,of Company business operations—andl, one which • might not be widely realized. , it is the matter of where the Company obtains the hundreds of miilions of dollars needed yearly to build new exchanges, construct new local- and Long Distance circuits, and buy telephone sets and other facilities, required to serve an ever-expanding economy and population. Some people may automatically -think: that these con- struction expenses come out of telephone bills, but this )s not so. it is the Canadian investor—either private indi- viduals or . investment firms—who, by buying Company stocks or bonds, Juke telephone growth possible. (The reason that they invest in the Company, of course, is that they, expect the money to be wisely used, and to pay interest or profit over the years.) Wilt° telephone bill pays the costs of providing you with telephone service—the wages, maintenance costs, taxes, etc., ,—plus a reasonable profit which is returned to the investor. But your telephone bill does NOT pay the huge, amounts necessary to make the Company grow fast enough physically to serve new families and businesses. For these sums, the Company depends on the investing public, and, in turn, the investing public demands that our business be healthy and well managed. If it is not,. and does not return them a reasonable profit, then they would invest their money 'else! where. (Incidentally, any Canadian can invest in the Bell— it's not a "limitedclub",by any means!) , , Bell shareholders (there are over 200,000—the largest number of any Canadian company). benefit. immediately and directly, of course, from each successful year of Company operation. But a vast nuinber of other Canadians are also indirectly affected, because the chances are that their ,insur- ance or mutual 'fund' companies, or the pension plan they subscribe to, also invest in. Bell stock. And finally, even a person who has no direct or indirect financial interest in "successful Company operations also benefits from its growth, because in growing it helps create additional jobs in a wide variety of industries. This, Of course, contributes to the prosperity of every Canadian. MEMBERS pp THE SEAFORTH Farmers Co-operative manager; Donald Dodds, secretary; and Warden Haney; elected directors to guide their affairs for the coming year (standing) Directors R. S. McKercher, Stephen Murray, John at a recent annual meeting. Shown here following the meet- Oldfield and Lloyd Stewart. ing are; (seated) Gordon Elliott, president; Cliff Ruston, Everybody Has Role In Canada's Centennial Participation in the Centen- nial of Confederation by Cana- dians of all ages and from all. walks of life was urged by lo- cal and visiting speakers at the Regional Centennial Planning Conference held April 9, at the Canadian Legion Hall, Branch 109, Goderieh. • One of the 38 regional. con- ferences, .designed. by the On- tario Centennial P I n n i n g Branch, Department of Tourism and Information, to aid munici- palities in planning Centennial projects, the meeting. Wasat- tended by representatives from Goderich, Mildmay, E,xeter, Kin- cardine, Bayfield, Parkhill and Blyth. Representatives were there from the Ladies' Auxil- iary, the Women's Institute and the Horticultural Society of Blyth, and from Goderich, re- presentatives from the IODE, the Women's Institute, the Horticultural Society, the Art Club and The Canadian Legioni Auxiliary. Mayors, reeve s, councillors and aldermen at- tended. Panel discussions were fea- tured, with speakers from the Community Programs Branch of the Department of Education, the Tourist Development. Branch of the Department of Tourism and Information, the regional representatives of the Ontario Centennial Planning Branch and a women's representative. •"Let Ontario's Centennial Party be one in which every - ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. .Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth one has a part and enters into the festivities," advised. Jack Brockie, Director, Ontario Cn. tennial Planning Branch. "From Kenora to Prescott and from Windsor to Moosonee, let us all get involved in Centennial. May we begin projects and plans which will grow and make Can- ada a better place in which to live." Men, women, teen.akers and school children in both the ur- ban and rural areas, were urg- ed to participate to the fullest in celebrations spaced through- out the entire Centennial year. "The birthday of • Confedera-. tion is a too great and impor tent event to celebrate in a few short hours or even yveeks. To our way of thinking, the celebrations should last through the whole', year," said Mr. Brockie. Women were called upon to become involved _personally. "No real contribution is ever made toward anything until you, yourself, become person- ally involved," Mrs, John Strin- ger, of–Goderich, told the la- dies. ;`If the town's project is on such a grand scale that you don't seem to fit in, find a pro- ject of your own that you can wholeheartedly embrace. Don't strive for the unattainable. Be- gin where you are. That a little imagination, and a lot of enthu'siasm . . . these are all you, need. Women worked beside their men in pioneering this colIntry. Let them. now work beside their men in cele- brating the results of their an- cestors' endeavours." Mrs. Stringer is a. member of the Goderich Branch of the IODE. Chris George, speaking on the, Ontario tourist 'industry, said! the Ontario. Economic Council estimates that one dollar in every ten of every pay cheque in this province is the result1 Family Medical Protection IS ESSENTIAL TODAY .161.••• Huron Co-operative Medical Services Offers Complete Dependable Coverage TWO PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM • 1. The Comprehensive Plan INCLUDES gURGICAL AND IN HOSPITAL BENE- FITS AS WELL AS HOME AND OFFICE CALLS 2. The Basic Plan INCLUDES SURGICAL, IN HOSPITAL AND MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFITS — No Medical Examination — No Enrolment Fee — No Age Limit MAXIMUM PROTECTION AT MINIMUM COST DISCUSS THE HURON CO.OP MEDICAL PLAN WITH HURON CO-OP MEDICAL SERVICES CLINTON ONTARIO Or 'YOUR LOCAL DIRECTOR OR CIA AGENT -ROBERT. E. McMILLAN,, RR #2, Seaforth, Director BERT IRWIN, RR #2, SoofOrth, Director *' GORDON RICHARDSON, RR #1, Brucefield, Director W. ARTHUR, WRIGHT, John St., Seaforth, CIA of tourist spending. The Depart- ment of Tourism and Informa- tion is doing' everything in its power to promote and encour- age,the tourist -industry, and predicts that its prombtion will increase and come to its high- est point in 1967. It urges that one of the members of every Centennial Committee in 'On- tario be someone concerned with the tourist attractions in the area, since the Department can do only so much—the rest is up to the people and the effort they expend to make visi- tors welcome. • Mayor S. H. ,Blake, of Gode- rich, urged all citizens in his own and surrounding munici- palities to • get behind , their Centennial Planning CommiV tees andenter, enthusiastically into. local activities and cele- brations in order to make .Can- ada'S birthday party a resound- ing success. Aidon Sbiller, Community Program representative ,ftinn London, spoke ort the role the Community Programs BranCh of the Department of Educa- tion can play in helping citi- zens celebrate the Centennial. To date, approval has been given to Ilre than 160 local projects ifI ntario. Dist ute 1965 R ad Map Dist ibution of the 1965 edi- tion of the Official Road Map, publishe by the Department of. Highway Ontario, has b gun. Huron .MPP and Highwa Minister Charles S. MacNaug ton commented that one of th improvements in the new, com pletely revised map is the i troduction ,of a special colo background for each county an e- ys h-' e • nr d- district. *New airport symbols are in - eluded in the legend for 'the first time to denote where sche- duled flights originate. The outline of bnill-up' sub- urban areas ,around many cities and towns is 'also shown. For the first time an enlai'ged' map of the town of Fort Frances is included as a prelude lo the expected, opening in.. mid:surni mer Of. Highway' 11 extension between . Fort Frances .and Atikokan. The Highway De pa rtmen t's own Cartographic Section de- signed the map, as it has 'done for many years. The cover is a colored aerial photograph, taken by the Department's chief photographer, which shows the first, completed portion of the proposed 'widening to 12 lanes of the Macdonald -Cartier Eve - way (Toronto By -Pass) one mile easterly from the Avenue Road Interchange. The new map may be obtain- ed free of charge from any of the 18 district or five regional offices of the Department of Highways, Ontario, the Head Office .. of the Department (Downsview P.O.), or rhe De- partment of Tourism and In-. formation, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto. The map will al- so .be available at any of the Service Centres and Tourist Re- ception Centres of the Depart- ment of 'Tourism and Informa- tion. • USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD 0PPtce - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Robert G; Gardiner R.R. 1, r President Cromarty Martin Feeney R.R. 2, Dublin Vice-PreSident Wm.' H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun It.R. 1, Science Rill Raythond McCurdy R. R. 1,. Eirkton Tim Toohey • RM. 3, Lucan Agents: Rugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Cats - - Exeter Clayton Mirth Mitchell. • SeareterpTreastirer: Arthur Fitter , - • - Exeter Ladies' Aid Has Meeting Mrs, F. Kling presided over a meeting of the Ladies',Aid of First Presbyterian Church. on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Ed. Andrews contributed t w o poems, "Easter and Spring- time" and "An Easter Thought". The hymns for the day ,were chosen by Mrs. R. B. Scott. Mrs. Elmer Rivers read the ScriP- ture lesson from the 28th of Matthew and also the Medita- tion. The prayer was given by Mrs. William Drover. Miss. Jean Scott acted as secretary in the absence of 'Mrs. R. Kerslake, Mrs. W. A. Wright will be responsible for any knitting and aprons for the bazaar, A card was signed to be sent to Mrs. N. R. Dorrance in Burling - tin, The next meeting will be convened by Mrs. Harold Agar and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Here le What YOU Ji Fres Mrs. Ed. Andrews introduced the guest speaker, Miss Gladys Thompson, who told a vivid story of her trip to Enrope and the British Isles. She -mention- ed the rising of the sun while on the plane, the City of Saltz- burg and the countries of Swe- den and Norway. She said that these two 'countries are much like Canada. A duet, "For My Sins,;.' was sung by Darlene Sills and Peg- gy Fry, accompanied by Mrs. David R. Stewart, Mrs. Wallace Ross thanked the speaker and the soloists for their contribu- tion to the meeting. Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. - W. E. SOUTHGATE ALL LINES of INSURANCE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Res, 527-0131 Phone 527-0400 NOLSIMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone .527.1224 Seaiforth • READY PASTED • GREASY - PROOF • SCRUBBABLE • STAINPROOF • EASY TO APPLY and REMOVE ! - • Stay New -Looking For Many Years • INEXPENSIVE TOO ! GRAVES' WALLPAPER & PAINT "Friendly Service & Decorating- Advice" DIAL 527-0550 -- SEAFORTH WANT ADS -BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 ALTING. R LE Y • CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied AN , EXCELLENT CROP FOR EARLY CASH BEAN SEED: Excellent Quality ONTARIO and MICHIGAN SEED BEANS Your Choice of SEAWAY and SANILAC Limited arnaunts,; of S.V;F:-,AW and -MICHELITE '62 .61u -ruination On Ali Seed BEAN C NTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied C 1 1 t an D'./*:tt;id Creates.Uood Prices in Now for 'Your Spring Fertilizer Needs, ...I!: 0.i ;SERVICE TO YOU • • 4, one 262-2714 Co' Ilect E. L. Mickle & Son LIMITED HENSALL ONTARIO Atibilheinf0;14,4,..e.':ogrvryi,4i.7-mt;#),:•'4,,I,,,,, , Cony t 'AIL -LINER service to STRATFORD 1ST:inf.:ST CONNECTING E TO TORONTO LEAVE SEAFORTH 12:54 pm. ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M. LEAVE STFIATFORD 1:55 P.M. ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M. Convenient connections to montreat Atlantic Provinces' and Western Canada. Low Rail Fares. Red Fare one-wav to WINNIPEG NIA to HALIFAX $24.10 For information phone the local CN Sales Office. 111' itti) White $44oOIV$ Seat , a e te4 y "fit lOo womo . I ,114, AD I A61 SAT ON .