The Huron Expositor, 1973-02-22, Page 8warranty yob can understand is
the only one you should trust.
A warranty should tell you exactly what you're getting and
what you're not. It should be plain, simple and easy to un-
derstand. It should not be something to confuse you and,
above all, rt should not be used as an inducement to buy.
At CGE a warranty means protection, a statement of good
faith in backing any product that leaves our factories,
• All CGE Tvs have full labour and
material protection tor one year
▪ CGE gives you 3 full years coverage on
the cost of the picture tube Not misleading
partial Protection from 5 year'mileage
protection
• You get automatic warranty coverage on all
replaced parts
• You gel new CGE original factory parts for
any replacements
• You get service from lactory trained CGE
servicemen The men who call onCGl color
TVs have been trained by the people who
make them
• You get service where possible in 48 hours
and we'll ,ell you ,f it s going to be longer
• You get service calls so well prepared
that nine out of ten are completed on the
first 'visit
something we live up to.We believe our colorTV warranty
to be an example of a good warranty. It complies with the
Canadian Television Industry's 'Ease of Understanding'
guidelines, (guidelines which we helped to write) it it
tells you exactly what you get and what you don't get. A
warranty you can trust.
Frank Kling
Ltd.
r -
Phone 527.1320 Seaforth
...............
be responsible for the purchase
of the land required for their
municipality for the re-design
of the road.
Road superintendent William
Taylor was instructed to pur-
chase the land needed from Don-
ald Glen and,Robert Grinwald.
The road superintendent was
also given permission to call
tenders for approximately 115
tons of calcium chloride and
16,000 cubic yards of gravel for
1973; to be delivered on the
township roads under the super-
vision of the superintendent.
A grant of $40 was approved
to the Huron County Plowmen's
Association, and a membership
fee of $20 was ordered paid, .to
the Ontario Municipal Clerk's
and Treasurer's Association.
Clerk Mel Graham was
instructed to contact Hubert
Cooper for prices on warble
fly powder and the spraying of
the same.
Accounts were approved for
payment as follows: general,
$1,777,39 and roads, $2,460.07.
All members of council with the
exception of Cal Horton and Paul
Steckle, who were on vacation,
attended the meeting presided
over by reeve Anson McKinley.
Family
di®PPliag 3L 3
ITEM: Hike riding burns up
300 to 600 calories per hour.
ITEM: Perk up midz-winter
meals by using a liquid other
than water when you cook vege-
tables. Substitute tomato juice,
skim milk or bouillen.
ITEM: To keep thread from
getting tangled, glue golf tees up-
side down in a cigar box. Place
the spools over the golf tees.
ITEM: If you have metal hang-
ers, and your clothes keep slip-
ping off, here's what to do: Take
a ball of yarn and wrap It around
the hanger several times. Make
sure the yarn is secure.
SEAFORTH, 01471*„ FOB, 33, 1973
history of Stanley Township, a
vote will be held on the est-
ablishment of liquor outlets in
the municipality. A petition was
presented to the Township council
at the February meeting, with
the required number of names,
asking for such a vote to be
held.
A date for the-vote has not
been set yet, but in all pro-
bability it will take place some
time this spring or summer.
In other business at the meet-
ing, the council agreed to accept
their share of the responsibilities
for the approach of the bridge
between Stai.iey and Goderich
Townships by the County of
Huron. Stanley also agreed to
Recpist liqu
For `the first tim in the
;:r
rl vote in Stanley
McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
Whole Half
Beef
Beef
80c 81c
Cut and Wrapped
Quick Frozen
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS 1
. An Types of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
I A OPEN DAILY
--_,%.
i
6.11111111111-
- Inquiries are invited -- Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 — Bus. 527.1750
T. PRYDE & SON-
Don Southcott who
members of his family following the meeting.
in her father's arms , and Michael.
won the Huron Conservative nomination at Clinton Friday, is shown with
(Left) are Andy, Mary, Mrs. Southcott, Nancy
(Photo by Oke)
Staffa Women's Institute to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Worden,
sponsored a progressive euchre Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barbour and
party in the township hall on John Templeman.
Friday evening with Circle II Wanda Martyn, Russeldale,
in charge. There were sixtables holidayed for a few days with
in play and prizes were awarded her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Templeman.
Karen Miller, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller and Betty
Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Miller entertained the
Crippled Children Sunday at the
Pineridge Chalet, Hensall with
their step dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Vivian
and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ross
left this week for a holiday in
the sunny south.
Mrs. John Templeman visited
recently with Miss Ann Simpson,
Exeter.
FUNERALS 4.
MO. JOHN MEAOligli
Mrs. John M eagher, East Wil-
liam Street Seafortiwlied sud-
denly in KitchenetWaterlooHos-
pital Sunday evening. In her 78th
year she had been spending the
weekend in Kitchener.
Born in Hibbert she was the for-
mer Mary Anne Feeneye a daugh-
ter of the late Wm. Feeney and
Bridget Roach. She was married
in Dublin in Sept. 192.0 to John
Meagher and resided on a farm
in Logan until the couple re-
tired to Seaforth in 1956.
Mrs. Meagher was prede-
ceased by her husband March 30,
1970 but is survived. by 3 daugh-
ters and 4 sons: Mrs. Frank
(Anne) Osborne, Kitchener; Mrs.
Frank. (Marian) Stock, London;
Mrs. Vincent (Alphonsine) Mor-
rison, Waterloo; Joseph of
Ottawa,; Harold of Dublin; John of
Stratford; Alphonse of Cam-
bridge; 29 grandchildren; 1 great-
grandchild. She is also sur-
vived by brothers, Martin and
Wilfred Feeney, Dublin; and Mon-
signor J.A. Feeney,. London and
bysisters: Mrs. Dan Costello,
Dublin and Mrs. Roy Murphy
Clarkson, Mich.
The body was at G.A. Whit-
ney Funeral Home, Seafortlk ,A
Concelebrated Mass was held"--'
Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. James'
Church Seaforth, officiating were
Father H.J. Laragh, Monsigner
J.A. Feeney and Father Harry
Feeney. Temporary entombment
followed in Pioneer Mausoleum
and burial will be inSt. Patrick's
Cemetery, Dublin at a later date.
Pallbearers were: James De-
laney, John Delaney, Wilfred Mc
Quaid, Leslie Beattie, Joseph
Devereaux and Carl Feeney.
MRS. ALBERT EARL CLUFF
Mrs. Albert Earl Cluff the
former Janet Margaret Barron,
passed away suddenly in Lake-
land Florida on Jan. 11th, 1973
after a long illness. She was
in her 78th year.
Mrs. Cluff was born in Mc
Killop Township and was the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Barron.
She is survived by her husband
Earl and several nieces and ne-
phews. She was a member of
Rosedale Rebekah Lodge No. 386
I.O.O.F. of North Tonawanda N.Y,
She was also a past Great Po-.
cohontas of Swiftwater Council
No. 186 of N. Tonawanda N.Y.
and a past D.D.G,M.
The funeral Service and in-
terment was held in Lakeland
Florida, in Lakeland Memorial
Gardens on Monday the 15th,
3:30 p.m. from the Heath Funeral
Chapel.
Win at
euchre
Winners at a recent loba Eu-
chre were: Ladies' High, Mrs.
Agnes Scott; Lone Hands, Mrs.
Frank Smale; Low, Mrs. Mel
Staffen; Men's High, Frank S male;
Lone Hands, Fred Porter; Low,
John Tremeer; Lucky Cake Draw,
Ivy Henderson.
P ERSONALS.
• Mr. and Ws. Wm. Manley
spent last Wed. evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Regele.
Lower Interest Rates
NOW-AVAILABLE ON
1 st and 2nd Mortgages
anywhere in Ontario on
RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL
COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES
Interim financing on new construction
or land development
REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA-PHONE
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS
& CONSULTANTS LTD.
..AREA. CODE 19:-.744-6535 COLLECT
WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH
NEWS OF
Staffa
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
0
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH
on icoulliticott
will keep things
oing for Iluroint
DON SAID IT BEST WHEN HE ACCEPTED
THE PROGRESSIVE. CONSERVATIVE
NOMINATION FOR HURON —
"My experience and training over the, past five
years has shown me how to get the Huron
message to Queen's Park, —and how to
continue to get things done for Huron"
Alk
HERE IS WHAT DON
SOUTHCOTT BELIEVES
"I believe in the worth of the individual, in his right to
participate in public affairs, in the responsibility he must assume for
himself. And I believe in responsible free enterprise that government
should nut do what people can do for themselves. I believe that Huron
must make its own decisions about its future, that Huron must continue
to refine its planning programs. that we must protect our good farm land,
that we should continue to promote a steady growth in industry and
jobs, that we should pursue our potential for recreation and tourism.
"I believe the future demands that we must strengthen our
local governments, that we must return more decision-making power
to the local level. And I share with you the conviction that we must
preserve our Huron identity and heritage, that we can create an
effective form of' regional government within our own Huron boundaries.
"I support the contention of our farm community that we
should continue to reduce the weight of property tax on working
farms, that we should continue the refinement of tax policies to
ensure that productive family farms will pass from father to son, and
that we should help young people who want tolarm.
"I believe that -the new Progressive Conservative government
under Bill Davis has shown itself to be sensitive to people, that its
priority is people and that it responds to people.
"And I therefore believe that we must work -hard and work
together to keep Huron on the winning Progressive Conservative side.-
HURON KNOWS
DON SOUTHCOTT
Don was born in Exeter and received his early education here.
After leaving University, he served as Editor of' the Exeter Times—
Advocate for fourteen years and founded two farm newspapers in Huron.
During this time he also served on the executive of the Businessmen's
Association, the KinsmeryClub and other Public service organizations.
As a trained and well-known newspaperman, Don learned the
technique of communicating with people and knows the need to
maintain communications between Huron and Queen's Park.
Southcott
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
QUEEN'S PARK KNOWS
DON SOUTHCOTT
1'
Don worked for years in voluntary positions in local politics,
was chosen as Publicity Chairman by Charlie MacNaughton for five of
his campaigns, and went to Queen's Park as Executive Assistant to
the man who has done so much for Huron, the Honourable Charles
MacNaughton. For five years Don helped Charlie carry out his plans
for the good of Ontario and of Huron. He learned from Charlie how
government works and how to cut red tape.
Vote Don Southcott —Another good man for Huron
PUBLISHED BY
THE HURON P.C.
ASSOCIATION
vu