HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-06-21, Page 5New, Low i•
EXCHANGE PRICES
on all
FIRESTONE
TIRES
New, or Retread.
See us for the new low
price on your tire
requirements.
DRIVING INSTRUCTION_.. See Don Smith
at the station or Phone 415 for information.
DON SMITH'S
CITIES SERVICE STATION
.DON SMITH -aLi4enced Driving Instructor
Phone 415
Seaforth, Ont.
Why Fill?
Filling the fuel tank now is a fool -proof way
to avoid troublesome condensation in the oil
storage tank during these hot months. It stops
rust before rust can start.
CO-OP Sunglo Fuel Oil contains an additive
that not only prevents rust but protects the
entire fuel system. You're assured trouble-free
operation and clean dependable heat whenever
needed.
When you fill now, there is no need to pay until
the fall.
Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
TO WIN
$25.00
The Seaforth Chamber of Commerce is seek-
ing a Slogan that de,, cribes in 10 , words or
Tess, the advantages that exist in Seaforth for
those seeking a pleasant place in which to
live, or for the merchant wishing to open a
business, or for the industrialist looking for
a plant site. A prize of $25.00 will be award-
ed for the winning slogan.
The Slogan will be adopted for use in publicity
material and on welcome signs to be erected
at entrances to the town.
Slogans will be judged on the basis of brevity,
alliteration and aptness. Individuals may sub-
mit as many entries as they desire. There is
no entry fee, but each entry must be for-
warded on an official entry blank.
An entry blank appears below, and additional
copies are available in a number of Seaforth
stores.
The contest closes at 6:00 p.m., July 16th,
1962, and entries received or postmarked later
than that time cannot be considered.
ENTRY BLANK
WM. M. HART,
Chairman Civic Improvement Committee,
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce,
SEAFORTH.
This is my entry in the Seaforth Slogan. Contest:
(Ten words or less)
NAME
ADDRESS
WHETHER SERVING AS CONDUCTOR, composer or ac-
cordion soloist, Charlie Camilleri is equally proficient. His
compositions include the musical comedy, Sailors Beware; the
orchestral work, Mediterranean Suite; and the soundtrack
music for the film, Roots of Heaven. Since coming to Canada
in 1959, Camilleri has done much work on CBC radio. This
summer he can be heard each Wednesday on his own Trans-
Canada network show and on Moon River, a new Saturday
evening network show featuring the orchestra of Lucio Agostini
and the Gino Silvi Singers.
KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orth and
Donna Gratuk, of Hamilton,
spent the weekend • with Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Littleton.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. McLean were at their
parent's home celebrating Fath-
er's Day. The following were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Broadfoot, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. William McLean and fam-
ily, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Hay and family,a Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs. Keith McLean and
family, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Grant McLean, Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Flood, Hamill',
ton.
Mrs. Herb Kercher is leaving
Saturday for a few holidays in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Mahaf-
,fy, of Sceptre, Sask., visited a
few days with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mc-
-Lean.
Mrs. Norman McLeod, Dear-
born, Mich., and George and
Norma Woodcock, of Michigan,
visited Sunday • with Mr. and
Mrs. William Kyle.
Michael Clark, of Lapeer,
Mich., grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Clark, is spending the sum-
mer with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs.'Bob" Stokes and
Larry, of London, visited Sun-
day with the latter's father,
Mr. Robert Thomson.
Mrs. E. Dowson visited over
the weekend with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs. Eldin Kerr
and Mr. Kerr, of Winthrop.
Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Exe-
ter, and Mrs. Keene, of Strat-
ford, visited Monday with Mrs.
Dowson.
Miss Sharon McBride enjoy-
ed the weekend visiting her
friend, Miss Ruth Miller, of
Woodham.
Mrs. Ed. Little, Hensall, en-
tertained Sunday, honoring her
father, Mr. Norman Long, on
Father's Day. Those present in-
cluded a son, Arthur Long, of
Merriton, his daughter, Mar-
guerite, Mrs. Ulch, of Windsor,
and Mr. Oswald Brown, Q.C.,
and- Mrs. Brown, of Detroit.
UCW Hold Meeting
The Kippen United Church
Women held their June meet-
ing in the Sunday school rooms
on Tuesday, June .12, at 8:15
p.m., with 26 ladies present.
Mrs. Harold Jones, president,
chaired the meeting, with Mrs.
Ken McKay leading in the wor-
ship. Mrs. Consitt, secretary,
read 'th minutes, followed by
roll call taken from a verse in
Psalms 314. A two minutes'
silence, followed by prayer, was
observed in memory of a mem-
ber, Mrs. Allan Johnson, who
recently passed away.
'Mrs. E. Kyle and Mrs. E. Con-
sitt, delegates to the recent con-
vention at Grand Bend, gave
interesting reports. Mrs. E.
Kyle read a letter which she
received from the supply depot,
A SMILE OR TWO
The daughter of a lay preach-
er had attended a dance, much
against her father's wishes.
When she appeared -for break-
fast the next morning he greet-
ed her:
"Good morning, daughter of
Satan!"
"Good morning, father," she
replied.
Some people think
easiest way to make
tain out of a molehill
a little dirt.
that the
a moun-
is to add
The man who lives by the
golden rule today never has to
apologize for his actions tomor-
row.
thanking Kippen for the recent
bales which had been sent.
Mrs. H. Johnston took the stu-
dy topic, "Hannah," with a.
question and answer discussion
on the Book of Samuel. Mrs. S.
Faber gave the courtesy re-
marks and the meeting adjourn-
ed. Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs.
H. Binnendyk were in charge
of the delicious lunch served.
Howlir�
`aat arre la Howl* owi --'
lli will. bear a higher irlteye+st
rate coulmeneing 411Uar3! 1,
19U3, A by la v Betting4 IIeFv-
rate received the required three
readings at the June eessio!u
and was passed.
-Rate of .interest on arrears
be. raised. for 4* -of i% to
'2/3 of l% . Per month ort, talk
wears after January A.
Frank King was appRhi
commissioner on the Harkness
Drain. The petition of Harold
Finlay to repair and improve
the Finlay drain was accepted.
Accounts, approved were: Jim
Hoffels, fox bounty, $4; Harvey
Reidt, fox bounty, $16; Nelson
Steurnol, fox bounty, $20; Paul
Galbraith, fox bounty,; Mrs.
Nen 'Tatman, fox bounty, $8;
Clarke Renwick, fox bounty, $4;
Wingham District High School,
debenture, $9,682; Gestetner
Limited, supplies, $52.99; Har-
riston Review, assessor's sup-
plies, $41.72; Nelson Harper,
burying sheep, $3; Geo. Ashton,
warble fly spraying inspector,
$503.75; Provincial Treasurer,
insulin, $1.23; H. 'G. Harris, pt.
salary, $75; W. E. Whitfield,
part salary, $210; Department
of National Revenue, $30;, Don-
ald Murray, fencing dump,
$11.70; Ralph Newton, fencing
dump, $10.80; Ed. Killinger,
fencing ' dump, ,$8.55; Harry
Buhrow, fencing dump, $23.40;
W. E. Whitfield, exchange,
$3.15; Town of Listowel, high
school debenture, $2,006.62; Iv-
an Haskins, welfare administra-
tor •$42.70, mileage to Seaforth
$5.60; L. Sanderson, hauling
tile, Harkness Drain, $5; Ross
King, unloading tile, Fitch
Drain, $3; John R. Milligan,
posts for dump, $22.70; Robt.
Gibson, hospital board meeting,
$5; Engeland Produce Co., bal-
ance' on warble fly spraying,
$518.58; John ane, sheep kill-
ed, . $25; roa accounts, $2,-
522.60;
2;522.60; John glis, part con-
tract Harkne s Drain, $500; Don
Whitfield, unloading tile, Ren-
wick Drain, $3.60; relief accts.,
$368.05. Total. $16.741.74.
Always do right. This will
gratify some people, and will
astonish the rest.
To achieve 'Succelis, one must
make an attempt.
THANK YOU°ALL FOR THE OPPORTUNITY OF PRE-
SENTING THE ALTERNATIVE TO COMMUNISM: SOCIAL
CREDIT. GREAT ADVANCES HAVE BEEN MADE FOR.
FREEDOM!
Many thanks to those who voted for Social Credit. To
those who didn't, I can only repeat the words of the late
William Aberhart, whom history will record with Abraham
Lincoln as one of mankind's greatest benefactors. A Huron
County native, he said: "If you . haven't suffered enough
now, it is your God given right to suffer some more."
EARL DOUGLAS
Social Credit Candidate
MANY THANKS
to Area Young Liberals and all others
who co-operated so helpfully during the
election campaign.
Seaforth . Area Young Liberals'
HENRY LANSINK, President
RTH MOTORS CHEVROLET 'OWSMOBILE
FRONT .END ALI IIMENT
• CORRECT CASTER and CAMBER
• CHECK STEERING RAD US' '' '
• ADJUST TOE -IN
• ADJUST STEERING BOX
• ADJUST FRONT WHEEL
BEARINGS '
• INSPECT FRONT SUSPENSION
Special Price 95 All Models
■
SPECIAL WHEEL I3ALANCE PRICE — $1.25 PER WHEEL
Weights Extra
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541 - Seaforth
HIT THE B
SiVearir/40
SHOP FOR THESE PENNY SAVERS
AT .
50 lbs. WHITE
SUGAR
4.29
Local No. 1
NEW GREEN
CABBAGE, ib. 100
5 -oz.
Stokeley's
PEAS
Fancy Quality
RED ROSE — 60's — Save 8c
TEA BAGS
SPECIAL
with a $5.00
Purchase
CANNON BATH. TOWELS
In 4 new decorator colors 1 ■79
Pr. ��7/
20" x 40"—ONLY
Shirriff's — 12 -oz. Pkg.
INSTANT POTATOES 530
MEAT
Gift of the Tropics — 2 lbs. 29¢
Chiquitta 'BANANAS
Luscious, Vine -Ripened -
CANTALOUPES 250
Heinz Fancy Quality
Save 24c — 48 oz. 4/100
TOMATO JUICE ■
128 oz. Plastic Jug
JAVEX (Liquid Bleach) 770
Sweet Pickled Cryovac Halves Legs or Breasts
• COTTAGE ROLLS 590 CHICKENS
Complete Line of Fresh
MEAT =- Beef and Pork
At Popular Prices!
490
Complete
LOCKER SERVICE
Your Meat Cut and Wrapped expertly,
ready for the Locker.
LOCKERS AVAILABLE for
Meat, Fruit, Vegetables
SEAFORTH
Phone 285
RED & WHITE FOODLAND
IT'S A WHALE
OF AN EVENT!
We're looking for the oldest
working refrigerator or
working range and we're
giving Cash Discounts.
Swim in on the -float-
- ing Cash we're
throwing away 1
- Ir.
-.
��— • �r
IF YOU ARE THE OWNER OF AN 1'
OLD REFRIGERATOR or
OLD RANGE, you can gain up to -_
$125.00 Cash Bonus
on the purchase of ANY "
KELVINATOR APPLIANCE
w
•
inw
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All owners of old work-
ing refrigerators or work-
ing ranges will be given
a CASH BONUS of $100
when they trade on any
appliance by Kelvinator.
The oldest refrigerator
or range turned in dur-
ing the month will re-
ceive an -extra CASH
BONUS of $25.00.
THE BEST ON THE MARKET
Trade in now and help us find -
the 'oldest operating refrigera-
tor or - ,range, regardless of
make. You could gain up to
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G I IV G ER I C H S SAL&CE . a
PhESone 585SERVI— SeaforthLTD