The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-19, Page 12A NEW EVE -MAR STORE, featuring clothing for the family, opens in Seaforth
Thursday. Shown here are the owner, Lorne Salzman, of Clinton, Mrs. Salzman and their
son, Keith Salzman, with Mrs. Marion McDonald, of Seaforth, who will be senior clerk irr
the Seaforth store. Mr. Salzman, who is a native of the Kitchener area, came to Clinton
from Mount Forest a year ago to open the House of Bargains Ltd. He will supervise the
Seaforth store, while his wife will be in charge in Clinton. During the years he was in
Mount Forest, Mrs. Salzman managed a lumber and builders' supply business. Interested in
singing, he was active in musical circles and in community activities. His wife is a native
of Mount Forest. (Expositorphoto by Phillips).
Co -Op Plans Open House
• tal business volume of $64,- Slightly more than one half of
- 591,380 to its members, and a million dollars in savings was
d total assets of $14,212,919. realized for member co-ops.
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f
Seaforth Farmers Co -opera
tive joins thousands of co-op
erative members in Ontario an
Canada who pause this week t
salute the co-operative move
ment in Canada. The week o
October 15 to .21 has been se
aside as Co-op Week, and has
been officially recognized by
many public figures.
In Ontario, close to 70,000
farmers are members of local
farm supply and marketing co-
ops. These co-ops are owned
and controlled by the members.
Annual business of local co-
operatives is about $90 million
in sales to farmers of supplies
such as feed, fertilizer, seed,
hardware and petroleum. An
additional $93 million in sale
for farmers of dairy, poultry
and livestock, grains, seeds,
fruits and vegetables is done
every year by local co-ops.
Local operations represent
about $32 million in plants,
warehouses, mills and stores,
all financed by farmer mem-
bers. These local co-ops in
turn, own' and control the cen-
tral wholesale co-operative in
Weston -United Co-operatives of
Ontario.
Through this co-operative
wholesale operation, the local
co-operatives arrange or per-
form wholesaling, procurement,
manufacturing, processing, re-
tailing and marketing services
for farmers, and in some cas-
es, for urban dwellers also.
In 1960, UCO reported a to -
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. M. Carnochan, of Wayne,
Michigan, and Mrs. Betty Smith
of Pontiac, visited with rela-
tives in and around Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Norma Lamont
and family, of Galt, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Margaret
Lamont,
Miss Sally Nott, Reg.N., Lon-
don, daughter of Mrs. Raymond
Nott, Egmondville, has been ap-
pointed head nurse in the op-
erating rooms of the neurosur-
gery service at Victoria Hospi-
tal, London.
Miss Jessie McLachlan, who
has spent the past few weeks
in Wingham, has returned to
her home on East William St.
Miss Harriet Murray is visit-
ing friends in Auburn. •
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters
and family, Sarnia, were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bennett, Clinton.
Mrs. Sam Phillips, of London,
and Misses Nora and Jean Gov-
enlock, of Ottawa, were guests
of Mrs. Mae Dorrance.
Mrs. Les Naftel, Walkerton,
and Mrs. Wm. Ldgan, of Blyth,
visited with Mrs. Leo Stephen -
on on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKague,
f Edmonton, visited Seaforth
friends on Wednesday.
Mr. John Holland, who has
een a patient in Scott Mem-
rial Hospital for six weeks,
was able to return to his home
ut will leave later this week
or Westminster Hospital, Lon -
on, for further treatment.
Senator W. H. Golding is a
atient in Scott Memorial Hos-
itaI.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy,
anchester, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Middleton, Janice and
ancy, of London, were visi-
ors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Flynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jes Christensen
ere recent visitors with his
rother, Mr. Peter Christensen
nd Mrs. Christensen, en route
their home in South Africa.
Mr. M. Overholt, of Toronto,
as in town on business Tues -
ay.
Mrs. Margaret Sclater spent
e weekend with her daughter
nd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
ouglas Noyles in Simcoe. `
Mrs. Ellie Stephenson, who
companied her son, Bill, on
trip to Tampa, Florida, has
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McIver
d family, of Kitchener, spent
unday with his mother, Mrs,
rah McIver.
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12,—ThN tfORQ11 EXPOSITOR, SEAFoRTf. oNT., OCT. 19, 1961
HACH 8ORN'S
Seaforth's Leading Meat Market
PORK ROASTS . . . 350
RIB BOIL . • • . 290
HAMBURG • 3 lbs. $1.00
BOLOGNA . . . . 290
By the Piece
RUMP ROASTS .
• •
▪ 690
These Prices are in Effect
until October 25th
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime 1
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Anniversary Specials
To mark the First Anniversary of our Opening
in Seaforth
NORM'S LUNCH
Announce these Anniversary Specials:
DELICIOUS FOOT -LONG HOT DOGS. -250
PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS
Smothered in Relish, Onions, Mustard.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
Tasty English Style
FISH AND CHIPS
Regular 45c
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY — EACH ..
OR 2 FOR 75c
250
400
We are open every night til! 12 p.m., and Sundays at 1:30 p.m.
For your convenience we carry Bread and Milk for late shoppers.
Phone 104 For Take -Out Orders �'-
Fast, Courteous Service!
` "_ ----•
THANK YOU !
We wish to extend a hearty thank -you to our patrons and
the many friends we have made since coming to Seaforth. It
has been a real pleasure to be of service to you in the past year.
We will continue, to endeavour to give good quality and
pleasant, courteous service. Every phone order is carefully
attended to.
We are proud to say we believe we have one of
the Cleanest and Most Modern Billiard Rooms in this
part of the country.
ELLIE
BARRY, JOHNNY
MRS. HELEN MORRIS, 1tRUSSh the StPIPER aff of M andS. N STAN
NICHOLS, wish again to thank' you for our pleasant first year
in Seaforth.
NORM'S LUNCH
WINTER
is on its way .
Be Prepared !
We carry a complete
assortment of
WINTER CLOTHING
For the Whole Family
lif
• SNOW SUITS
• CAR COATS
• JACKETS
• MITTS and GLOVES
• UNDERWEAR
• SLACKS • SLIMS • LEOTARDS
• LINED JEANS
• Sleepers and Flannelette Pyjamas
— A small deposit holds any article —
Visit our Store and pick out your Winter
requirements now while stocks
are complete !
Visit our RECORD BAR for the Latest hits
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c to $1.00 Store
STATIONERY GIFTS
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. Cleave Coombs and 111r.
Charles Wood were in Water-
loo on Sunday, attending the
District Legion meeting. A
service was held at the ceno-
taph at one o'clock. There were
four bands present, 208 veter-
ans on parade, 18 color parties,
and 32 fiagr were lowered at
the sounding of the Last Post.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VarIey
and son, Kenneth, were visiting
the former's grandmother, Mrs.
R. Dalrymple, on Sunday,
We are pleased to see Mrs.
Brown around again after • her
recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coombs
were in London on Sunday, vis-
iting Mrs. Coombs' sister, Mrs.
Florance Dudley, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. William" Brown
and family and Mrs. William
Oldfield visited the former's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Chambers, at
Wingham,
Mrs. Reg Jolliffe and sister,
Mrs. Lillian Conway and sister-
in-law, Mrs. Frank Hart, all of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Racho and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Elliott and children,
all of Dublin, were Sunday visi-
tors with Mrs. Ted Brown and
Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Coombs
and family were in London 'on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Colclough
of Niagara Falls, visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Coombs.
Two beatniks watched a jet
plane streak across the sky.
Suddenly the plane burst into
flame, and the pilot used his
ejection seat to get clear.
"Man," said one beatnik, "dig
that crazy toaster."
This week M the $katoris Dlstrlc* High School
Ross and Larry Burns, placed
seventh out of 19 in the com-
petition.
(Bruce Miller)
The football game this week
ended in disaster for Seaforth,
as Wingham won the game 26-1.
The lone point for Seaforth was
scored by Ken Storey, with a
kick -in. Better luck next time,
boys! T '
The hay -ride on Fr, night,
sponsored by the dents'
Council, went off very well.
Five wagons, equipped with all
safety precautions, took ap-
proximately 130 people on the
six -mile route. Wieners and
beans, with hot chocolate, were
served immediately after the
hay -ride. Then a dance took
place from 10:30 to 12 p.m.
+ * *
The Girls' Trumpet Band was
congratulated on their splendid
performance and conduct at the
International Plowing Match,
by, Mr. Plumsteel during a spe-
cial assembly on Friday. The
band played a few selections
that all of the students enjoyed
very much.
*
The plowing match team,
composed of Joe Steffler, Gordon
Couple Wed
25 Years
Friends and neighbors gath-
ered in the Seaforth Legion
Hall Friday evening, to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds,
RR 2, Seaforth, to mark the oc-
casion of their 25th wedding
anniversary,
Prior to the serving of lunch,
Peter Simpson read an address.
The presentation of a chrome
table and six chairs was made
by Michael Williams, Lorne
Carter and Joseph Lane. Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds expressed
their sincere thanks to all for
the gifts presented them on
this happy occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold's' fam-
ily includes; Mrs. Henry (Mary-
ann) Middegal, London, and
Nora, of St. Joseph's Mother
House, London; Bobby, Joan
and Paul, at home. One son,
Jamies, died a few years age.
THE CAR KING CREW IS RIDING HIGH ON
New Vauxhalls
Brand New
VICTOR SUPER
SEDAN
List Price $2,200
The Car King's
Price
$1795
yq
Save Over
$400
on an
exclusive
CAR KING
DEAL!
Complete with
Heater, Licence,
Spare Tire and
New Car Warranty
CHOOSE NOW!
VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, white with tan interior
VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, black with red leather interior
VICTOR SUPER SEDAN, maroon with leather interior
VICTOR SUPER DEMONSTRATOR STATION WAGON, equipped with radio, white-
walls. List 2,486; Now $2,087
VICTOR SUPER STATION WAGON, beige, blue leather interior
THREE 1960 VAUXHALLS
These units were sold new by us. They positively cannot be told from new cars
and are delivered complete with GM Goodwill Warranty.
'60 VAUXHALL VICTOR SEDAN, complete with heater and radio
'60 VAUXHALL SUPER SEDAN, grey with custom red leather interior
'60 VICTOR SPECIAL ENVOY, black with red interior, custom radio
YOUR CHOICE
• • • $1399
Here's the Pearson Staff, riding high on Vaux-
halls. Fr)nt, Bill Belling and Ralph Parkinson;
centre, Lou Bailey, Pete Masse; top, the Car King
Only 10% Down
48 Months To Pay !
DEMONSTRATORS!
GRAB 'EM
Before the week is out, Pearson will have 15 New 1962 Po ntiacs and Buicks! So these next -to -new deemos,co i 1
with licence, new car GM warranty, must be sold at these unbelievably low, low prices. Pete
'61 Buick Le '61 Pontiac
Sabre Hardtop Parisienne
4 -door, Ermine white and Arbor
green, completely accessoried
with whitewall tires, chrome
wheels, washer s, backups,
power steering, power brakes,
radio, easy -eye windshield. List
$4,519.
CAR KING'S p498
PRICE
4 -door hardtop, fop -of -the -line Pontiac, fin-
ished in fawn beige metallic with cherry -
wood bronze roof and contrasting maroon
wool interior. Custom-built with Positrac-
NIet1 Rear Axle, easy -eye glass, chrome
wheels, power steering, power brakes, ra-
dio, whitewalls, windshield washers and
backup lamps. List $4,310.
CAR KING'S
PRICE
$3,395
'61 Pontiac
Laurentian
Sedan finished in Cherrywood
Bronze with medium maroon
Paranna Cloth interior, 6 -cylin-
der economy engine, equipped
with automatic, custom radio,
whitewalls, chrome wheels,
windshield washers. List $3,600.
CAR KING'S $2,845
PRICE
'61 Pontiac
Strata -Chief
Sedan, finished
and equipped
drive, economy
tor, windshield
discs and radio.
in Arbor green
with automatic
6 -cylinder mo -
washers, wheel
List $3,450.
CAR KING'S $2385
PRICE
PEARSON MOTORS LIMITED
ZURICH
"CAR KING OF
HURON COUNTY"
EXETER
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