The Huron Expositor, 1974-02-07, Page 44�-Ttirz Hu4ot4 gxr.Q iTQR, SEAFORTH, O T "FEB. 7, 1974
A
Jim Carey of London, left, past president of the Ontario English Catholic
Teachers Association addresses a crowd of about 140 Huron -Perth teachers who
marched to the H.P.R.C. board office in Seaforth on Friday to hand in the keys to
their schools. The teacher -board dispute, which saw 19 schools in two counties
closed on Monday and Friday ended Monday night when both sides rati.fied a
compromise agreement.
Entertain seniors
Clive Buist, Seaforth Director
of Recreation. entertained the
Happy Citizens and others who
wished to come, to pictures of
Vancouver and Alberta. After the
pictures 17 tables of euchre were
in play.
. " ,... Winners were Ladies'_tigb -
Miss' Annie McNi6ol.' Lone hand
- Mrs. Mabel Scott; Low - Mrs.
Jennie Chesney. Men's high -
Vern Dale; Lone hand- Andrew
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-4240 Crozier; Low - Russel Coleman.
4
Are You An 1V Winner?
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Now!
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THE STORE WITH MORE...........
QUALITY and SERVICE
GERIC"W'S Mrd,
ZURICH 236-4351 SEAFORTH 527-0290
"GUARANTEED HURON COUNTY'S LOWEST PRICES OR DIFFERENCE RETURNED"
Crash inures
eki
Staffa youths
News of Cromarty
The driver and seven'passen-
Patrick Feeney, all of R.R. 21
gers of a car involved in a collision
Dublin.
two miles west of Mitchell early
All were, treated and released
Saturday morning were taken to
except for Vogels, Miller; Feeney
Stratford General Hospital.
and Miss Rose who are still in
Sebringville OPP said a car
Stratford General Hospital.
driven by Bruce J. Miller, 16, of
-Feepey is in fair condition with
R.R. 2, Staffa, left Highway 8,
Severe lacerations to his skull Anda
struck a laneway embankment,
face, Miss Rose suffered - a
rolled over and then struck a
fractured arm, Vogels an injured
fence. The car was a total loss.
shoulder, and Miller an injured
Those injured in the collision
neck.
were: Bruce Miller and Pamela
Five were taken to hospital by
Wallace, 14, both of R.R. 2,
ambulance while three others
Staffa; Elizabeth Rose, 15, and
were taken by private autos,
Debra Westman, 15, bath of
The -accident was investigated
Mitchell; Peter Van Bakel, Henry
by OPP Constable Dave
D.
v iiia a welcomes visitors
Bergen, Paul Vogels, , 15, a terns.
� Mrs. Les Barnes is a patient in Ferg Stapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed Byers.
Victoria Hospital in London. Bob Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tookey of
The many friends of Clarence Fr. Jack Costello, who has Lucan visited on Sunday'with Mr.
NEWS OF Looby are sorry to hear of his spent several weeks with his and Mrs. Martin Feeney.
illness and hope for a speedy parents due to illness, returned Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Woodham recovery. He is a patient in on Monday to Windsor. MacRae on Sunday were Mr. and
University Hospital in London. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Bruce Hallman of Kit -
The following left last week for and Mrs. Wilfred Maloney were chener, Mr. and Mrs. J.D.
the sunny south: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney of MacRae of London and Mr. and
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland ,Joseph Looby, Mr. and Mrs. Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Mike MacRae.
I Is Clayton Looby, Mr. and Mrs. Maloney of Seaforth, and Mr. and
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Jeffrey, Suzanne and Jennifer of
News of Cromarty
Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and
Calvin were Mr. *and Mrs. George
Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Webb, Steven and Scott
Betty Anne Miller h
Wheeler; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
W
Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Webbbb
Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and
and Kristopher and Mr. Michael
Miss Henrietta Molnar of
Deanna ; Mr. and Mrs. David
Wheelerand Steven; Mrs. Frank
Webb of London.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rundle
d i s t r i t 4-,H Homemaking Club
Rodd, Mrs. Edith Taylor of
and Larry visited Sunday evening
e
London and Miss Jean Copeland.
with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Betty Anne Miller was elected Parts. The girls were instructed to Mr,, and Mrs. Ivan Norris spent
Calvin was celebrating a
Brintnell, Tem and Scott.
president at the first meeting of complete the "One Day Record of the weekend in Toronto and
birthday.
Mrs. John Rodd entertained on
Staffa No. 2 4-H Homemaking Cereals Eaten' chart- in the attended the Farm Show.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Tuesday in honor of her mother's
Club held at the home of the members pamphlet. Group 1, Mrs. Bruce Cleland, Bob and
Norris Webb, Julie and. Lorie on
birthday, Mrs. George Wheeler.
leader, Mrs. Charles Douglas. Kathy Douglas, Teresa Wallace Pauline, Listowel, visited Sunday
Saturday evening to help Norris
Also attending were her father,
Other officers are: vice president and Bonnie Norris, demonstrated with Mrs, John Jefferson.
celebrate his birthday were Mr,
George Wheeler; Miss Rhea
Jeana Lou Elliott; sec -treasurer, Frying Pan Cookies.Gail Harburn The Marian Ritchie ladies
and Mrs. Ralph Wareham,
Mills; Mrs. Mary Jaques; Mrs.
Elsie Hopkin; Mrs. Almeda
are
Pamela Wallace; assistant, Bon -and Jeans Elliott demonstrated -busy quilting at the home of Mrs.
uron �ottnty Chilten'siid
H 1, d• M EI ' R dd• M
nie Norris; Press reporter, Marg- how to make Dogwoods, Cheryl Lorne Elliott.
az e%;, oo rs. ste o r.
and Mrs. Harry Webber; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Levy; Mr. Ernie
Vodden: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Copeland and • Mr. , David
Wheeler. `
Mrs. William Rundle was
hostess on Friday evening when
aret Laing; book covers, Lorraine
Laing, Pamela Wallace and
Margaret Laing; Achievement
Day, Cheryl Riley, Gail Harburn,
Kathy Douglas; Telephone Girls,
Cheryl Riley, Kathleen Douglas.
Eleven girls are taking this
project entitled "The Cereal
Businesses. A brief lodge meeting is called
for February 11, prior to,members
WRIGHT attending a dinner and social
J. Q f evening in Hensall when Amber
76 Market Street Lodge observes its 25th
Box 542, Seaforth anniversary. Those wishing to
attend the birthday party may call
PHONE 527-1036 the secretary, Mrs. Peter
Malcolm.
SEAFORTH MEAT]
MARKET
Lean Butt
PORK CHO J
000ee•oee• lb.
Home-made Pure
Plain
PORK SAUSAGE Gor
arlic 99,1b.
Canada Packers
THRIFTY BACON...... lb.
Schneider's
Skinless WIENERS 4
•
Store Shead Bp ,OGNA89
�-
Riley cooked Onion Rice, and
Lorraine Laing made a sample of
ready -to -eat cream of wheat. The
girls were able to try each food
and almost all enjoyed the cookies
and dogwoods. Group 3 provided
chocolate milk. '
Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs.
Charles Douglas and Mrs. Robert
Laing attended the Summary Day
for the course, More Ideas for
Sewing with Knits, which was
held in Stratford last Wednesday.
Here Are TEN Solid Facts You Should Consider
In Planning Your Advertising:
1. This newspaper is an advertising..medi'um that is WANTED — it is sought after
and paid for, and advertising in it is not an intruder in the home.
2. Nearly all of this newspaper's circulation is CONCENTRATED in this trading
area.
3. The newspaper provides PENETRATION in the primary market by reaching
virtually every family or customer in that market.
4. People read newspaper ads when they are ready to make a decision and to act —
WHEN THEY'RE READY TO BUY.
5. The newspaper is convenient; it may be consulted at a time most CONVENIENT
to eyery member of the family.
6. People LIKE TO READ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS — surveys show 85
per cent of the people want their newspaper to contain advertising.
7. Every issue of every newspaper contains INFORMATION AND PICTURES of
interest to every member of the family.
8. Newspaper reading is a habit and a part of people's routine.
9. The printed word is MORE RELIABLE THAN the spoken word and it cannot
be refuted because it is easily available for rechecking. More accurate
,information is obtained by reading than by listening.
10. The newspaper is ideal for comparison — items in a newspaper may be easily
compared with items in other newspaper ads.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE and MOST ECONOMICAL WAY
t,
TO PROMOTE -BUSINESS IS THROUGH;
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
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friends and relatives of Miss
Shelf." The program opened with
Jovee Russell of Russeldale
the 4-H Pledge. Several suggest -
gathered to honor her with a
ions for a club name were given
Miss Henrietta Molnar of
miscellaneous shower prior to her
and will be discussed, at ,the next
Yorkton, . Sask. visited recently
forthcoming marriage.
meeting.
with her 'aunt and uncle Mr. and
David Spenc and Bobby
Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. John
Mrs. Lewis J. Coyne.w•drey
visi n Friday even
Wallace discussed proper work -
Mrs. Gerard Marchand and
ing vin Rodd.
ing methods after which the girls
Mrs. Ed. Hartley of Windsor
few days
Donate to,
were divided into cooking groups,
spent a with the
the leaders being Kathy Douglas,
f rmer's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Harburn, Cheryl Riley and
Leo Murray.
Ch i l d re n s Aid
.
Lorraine Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Coyne of
Brantford visited relatives' i} ;
1
inariQ S awerG>dtade to,
The name, Staffa Munchkins,
fast week'.' . , `p•
uron �ottnty Chilten'siid
wa chosen at the second meeting
s g
Mr. and Mrs. Legis Coyne
tfie current drive for the Sf�, M6 sof
which was held at the Douglas
leave London airport on Thursday
Dimes Abilitv Fund, when
home on Saturday morning. The
for a trip to Australia and,New
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge met
meeting opened with the 4-H
Zealand, with stop -overs atwith
Mrs. Fosi er Bennett, vice
Pledge followed by the roll call,
Honolulu and the Figi Islands.
grand, presiding in the absence of
Cereal products . I have eaten
by
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples
MI
rs. Everitt Smith, noble grand.
today", which was
10 members.BBonnie Norris read
visited with their daughter and
son -in-law in Straffordville on the
The charter was draped in
P
the minutes followed by the
weekend.
memory of Mrs. Katherine
business.
Campbell andMrs. Bertha Sutton,
P
After reviewing some of the
past presidents of the Rebekah
working methods, Mrs. C. Doug -
GENERAL
Assembly of Ontario.
las led a discussion on wheat as a
The annual Valentine euchre
staple food. Each
P girl split
party will be held on February
akernel of corn and learned its
ACCOUNTING14th
with dessert preceding the
games. The social committee for
USE
is: Mrs. R.M.Scott,
SERVICEFebruary
convener; Mrs. L. Grummett,
EXPOSITOR`
Mrs. Norman Riehl, Mrs. Wm.
INCOME TAX
Dalrymple, Mrs. Frank Smale,
Returns prepared. Accoun
Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. Anne
WANT - ADS
ing Assistance for Small
Henderson and Miss Belle
Campbell.
Phone 527-0240
Businesses. A brief lodge meeting is called
for February 11, prior to,members
WRIGHT attending a dinner and social
J. Q f evening in Hensall when Amber
76 Market Street Lodge observes its 25th
Box 542, Seaforth anniversary. Those wishing to
attend the birthday party may call
PHONE 527-1036 the secretary, Mrs. Peter
Malcolm.
SEAFORTH MEAT]
MARKET
Lean Butt
PORK CHO J
000ee•oee• lb.
Home-made Pure
Plain
PORK SAUSAGE Gor
arlic 99,1b.
Canada Packers
THRIFTY BACON...... lb.
Schneider's
Skinless WIENERS 4
•
Store Shead Bp ,OGNA89
�-
Riley cooked Onion Rice, and
Lorraine Laing made a sample of
ready -to -eat cream of wheat. The
girls were able to try each food
and almost all enjoyed the cookies
and dogwoods. Group 3 provided
chocolate milk. '
Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs.
Charles Douglas and Mrs. Robert
Laing attended the Summary Day
for the course, More Ideas for
Sewing with Knits, which was
held in Stratford last Wednesday.
Here Are TEN Solid Facts You Should Consider
In Planning Your Advertising:
1. This newspaper is an advertising..medi'um that is WANTED — it is sought after
and paid for, and advertising in it is not an intruder in the home.
2. Nearly all of this newspaper's circulation is CONCENTRATED in this trading
area.
3. The newspaper provides PENETRATION in the primary market by reaching
virtually every family or customer in that market.
4. People read newspaper ads when they are ready to make a decision and to act —
WHEN THEY'RE READY TO BUY.
5. The newspaper is convenient; it may be consulted at a time most CONVENIENT
to eyery member of the family.
6. People LIKE TO READ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS — surveys show 85
per cent of the people want their newspaper to contain advertising.
7. Every issue of every newspaper contains INFORMATION AND PICTURES of
interest to every member of the family.
8. Newspaper reading is a habit and a part of people's routine.
9. The printed word is MORE RELIABLE THAN the spoken word and it cannot
be refuted because it is easily available for rechecking. More accurate
,information is obtained by reading than by listening.
10. The newspaper is ideal for comparison — items in a newspaper may be easily
compared with items in other newspaper ads.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE and MOST ECONOMICAL WAY
t,
TO PROMOTE -BUSINESS IS THROUGH;
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
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