The Huron Expositor, 1968-11-21, Page 44.4114* HURON EXOSITO; SEAFoRTHA ONT. KV* 214,
PltlitrS,OF 11ENSALL
email Brownie Pack
Receives New Members
' • kreeordi number of eighteen
giti4 wgke rmivect into the 1st
, Ilensall. Brownie Pick. Tawny.,
Owl, M. Rodger Venner enroll-
ed Cathy Wedge Mary Beth Jan-
ze, Kim Boyle, Jackie McClinch-
ey, Dale Armstrong, Brenda
Oampbell, Melissa Neal and Kim
Stewart 'Brown Owl Mts. Rola-,
eat Cook, enroBed•Brownies
ki Baker, Kelly Dan 4 Lista HY-
•de, Ann Jacks** Julie Mock;
Linda Leading, Debbie Vennen
Shelley „Wareing, in Barbara
McCurdy. This bronght the total
number of the pack to thirty
se'ven an all time higth. Interest
badges were awarded by Snowy
Owl Mrs. Barrie Jackson. Nancy
IVicCurclY received her Toy-
. makers badge and Tracy Turner
. her Collectors.. Ten Athletic bad-
ges were achieved during a re-
cent field day: They were, Babe
Simmons, Kathy Soldan, Toilette
Mattucci. Nancy McCurdy, Linda
Elder, Terri Dick, Brenda Pep-
per, &pie Vanstane, Betty Beer
-abet 'Jennifer Cook.
On behalf of the Brownies and
leaders,•Tamy Baker presented a
eft to Mrs, Barrie Jackson who
has given up leadensthip in the
Brownies a.fter four years, her
position has been taken by Mrs.
Erie Luther.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol of
Hensell, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodds
of Seaforth, attended the 4th
lairthdaY party of their grand ,
daughter Lynne Dodds held at
the 'home of her parents Mr. and
Mts. Don Dodds, Seaforth, S.at-
urday. Otlik-ns whei attended were
Blurs. C. Christie and Catherine,
Hesasall, and -Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ent Watson, Seaforth.
Lynne who celebrated her 4th
birthday. received Iramerous pre-
sents.
Paul Dodds of Seaforth is visiting with his grandparearts Mr.
and Mrs. Sim BMA.
Mr. and IV.Ens. Ross Jinks and
and family of London, visited re-
cently with Mrs. Irene Jinks and
Susan, and Mrs. Bertha Jinkst
Miss Mary Thomson, of R. R. 2
Kippen, who is a patient in War
Memorial Children's Hospital,
London, and,who underwent sur-
gery two weeks ago but who will
have to remain in hospital for
three months -is iinporoving nice-
ly. She is :the daughter of W.
and Mrs. Bert Thomson, and a
grade 9 student at 'South Huron
District High School, nceter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole-
man and Ruth Ann, of Cromarty
were guests Sunday with their
A
WANT ADS BRINO QUICK RESULTS:Dial 527-0240
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• • • • • • „, • • • • n.
For
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
HOURS
For Seaforth Stores
•
DURING DECEMBER'
SEAFORTH STORES WILL
REMAIN OPEN
MONDAY THROUGH -
SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FRIDAYS, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
your added shopping convenience,- stores will
be open until 9 p.m. Dec. 18, 19, 20, 21, 23
Stores w,iIl close Christmas Eve at 6 p.m.
Stores will be closed
Christmas Day and Boxing Day
December 2$ and 26
Wednesday full day closing will resume January 8th
COMMENCING,- JANUARY AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
STORES WILL CLOSE FRIDAYS AT 6 P.M.
MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE
SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
son anti daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Coleman, London.
Mr. and aVirs. Bill Shupe and
daughters of Champaign, HI,
recent visitors with Mas. Irene
Jinks and Susan, and 'qrs. Ber-
tha Jinks. •
Mrs. Alice Joynt celebrated
her 90th birthday suway with owing to allocate funds to the
best possible advantage under
the circumstances.
Salary adjustments have been
made for the office staff. A de-
tailed study of policy respect-
ing office personnel, branch
personnel and general adminis-
tration, has been agreed on by
the Board, he stated.
Discussions have en -sued with
certain branches regarding
problems occurring in their par-
ticular areas, Mr. McFadden sta-
ted that the Board app-Feciates
suggestions from local person-
nel.
Miss Carolyn Croke, tHuron
County Librarian, told Council
'that she had ptit'a lot of pres-
sure on the provincial library
service in connection- with se-
curing qualified assistants.
Asea;.
Concerns
Li bra iy
One of the major problems
which, faces Huron County Lib-
rary ,Board is the large area to
be serviced with the funds avail-
able, Frank McFadden, Bayfield,
chairntan, informed Huron
County Council meeting in God-
erich last week.
He said the Board is endeav-
her sons Dr. Wi1aaui Joynt., of
Landon, Dr. Harry Joynt and
family of Toronto and received
congratu4tory letters from Pre-
mier Roberts, Hon. Charles Mac -
Naughton, Hon. L. Stanfield and
R.. McKinley M. P.
mr, and, mins, Mickle,
Pam, Judith and John, and Mrs.
Florence. Joyait, were recent din-
ner guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Lai-
rd Mickle.
Mr. and 1VIrs. R. A. Orr spent
the weekend ais guests with Mrs.
Dorthy McDonald at Ansa Craig.
Ervin' Willert
Public funeral SerVices for the
late Mrs. Ervin Willert were
held from St. Peters Luthern
Church, Zurich, Friday ,conduct-
ed by Rev. ,A„ C. Blackwell. Int-
earnient was in St. Peters Luth-
ern Cemetery.
Bearers were Glenn Koehler,
Richard Willent, Gerald Willert,
Bill ROWe, Bob roma, Art McCal-
lum. Flower .bearers, Ras' Arm-
strong, Bob Turner-, Don Koeh-
ler, Keith Koehler.
.Chiselhurst UQW met in the
church Sunday School rooms
with Preside,nt Mrs. Tom Brint-
nell presiding and who gave a
meditation on "Remembrance
Day" Mrs. Alf Ross spoke on
"To Be Alive". followed, with a
Missionary prayer by Mrs. Jack
Brintnelt
Guests speaker for the meet-
ing was 'Mrs. Sterling Graham of
Cromarty, who showed pictures
of her trip ta Hang Kong.
A reading "A Day In A House-
wife's Life" was given by Mrs.
Percy Wright.
, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Helen, London, were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mlickle.
HARRY FABER
Public funeral- services were
held for Harry Faber, R. R. 1,
Hensall from Bonsthron Funeral
llome Saturday, conducted by
by Rev. Harold F. Currie, Burial
was in Exeter cemetery.
The late Mr. Faber, 61, died
suddenly on Thursday while
working on his farm. A success-
ful farmer came to Canada from
Holland as a yOung boy with his
parents settling in ,Hensall dis-
trict some .50 years, ago.
Surviving ,are three brothers,
Rochus, Egbert, Kippen; Carmel -
Ms, .R. R. 3 Exeter andi several
nieces and nephews.
He was a widower.
Bearers were Russell, Ross and
Steve Faber, Tom Perilliale, Em-
merson Coleman Ken Faber.
Flower bearers, Bill Sims and
Pete, Dewys. Buriel was in 'Ex-
eter cemetery.
•"'"c" -"r-' r-' r -r r -r r-•" r- r- r- r- r-
y--411,cit se:A e."'
1
ethSH9rd SAVE
SAVE 40c -- Reg. $1.29 value • .
PEPSODENT
TOOTHPASTE
89c
PLUS 3 DRESS PATTERNS VALUED AT UP TO $1.95 FREE
SAVE 60c — Reg. $2.29
TONI HOME
PERMANENT $1.69
SAVE 50c
TRAVEL SLIPPERS 49
LADIES' — Reg. 99c ,
Assorted Colours
rSAVE 414
• 4 -oz. Aerosol — Reg. $1.29
BAN DEODOR N
SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT
SAVE,I5c — Reg. 79c — 25's
ALKA SELTZER
88c
KEATINGS
PHARMACY
MRS MERLE HOOVER, Phm
pktotii,s2i4990
Am+
SEAFO.RTH
Presbytery.
UCW Has
Meeting
An old-timer is one who can
remember when the town square
was a place and not a person,
She (just engaged) "Did Dad-
dy seem pleased,when you told
bim about the $200 you have
saved up?"
Fiance (wistfully) "I think so.
He borrowed it."
The fall executive meeting of
-Huron-Perth Presbyterial Unit-
ed Church Women was held in
Bethel -Munro Church when 58
of the 99 groups comprising
this Presbyterial were represen-
ted.
Two work shops were conduct-
ed prior to the general meeting
— Mrs. K. B. Kiyesdale of St.
Marys lead 'the group composed
of the local UCW presidents on
discussions relating to Leader-
ship Development. In order to
give effective leadershipan ef-
fort must be made to involve all
the UCW, members and the
church membership at large.
Mrs. Harold Babensee, presi-
dent or Huron -Perth Presbyter-
ial, the vice-president and the
regional presidents reviewed an
evaluated the programs featur-
ed at the regional meetings held
in October.
Mrs. Babensee later presided
at the meeting which followed
when the secretaries' presented
their reports. Mrs. Walter Mac-
Donald announced that 74.4%
of the 196$ budget had been re-
ceived in the third quarter. A
total of $364 worth of literature
had been sold at the regionals
announced the literature secre-
tarieS. The Information Centre
for United Church organizations
in Westminister College is now
functioning.
Mrs. Stewart Miner, vice-pres-
ident, reminded the members of
the project of the United
Church of Canada whereby all
its inetnbers were being asked
te cOntriblite a day's pay or
'equivalent for overseas relief.
Mrs. Barold Babensee report-
ed that a congregational life
comnjittee is reveiwing the pre-
sent structure of church organ-
izations. In particular, ways to
intregate the work of the var-
ious groups are under consider-
ation.
/ keep seeing little black spots
liefOre my eyes."
"Have you seen an optham-
Ohigist?"
"No, just the little black
Spots."
Seaforth Study
Any decision concerning
changes in Seaforth hydro rates
will await a rate study now in
progress according to Seaforth
PUC manager Walter Scott.
Mr. Scott was comtnenting on
the average increase of 4.5 per
cent levied by Ontario Hydro
on the cost of power purchased
by local utilities.
The study is expected to be.
completed within the next six
weeks,
Ontario Hydro *Chairman
George Gathercole said Hydro,
"caught up in a most disquiet-
ing inflationary phase," has
been forced to inerpase whole-
sale rates to the Municipal El-
ectrical 'Utilities it serves with
power.
The increase varies Slightly
from one municipality to anoth-
er for local technical reasons,
but the average across Ontario
is 4.5 per cent. The increase is
effective on January 1, 19.
A rate increase was forecast
by Mr. Gathercole at the, annual
meeting of the Ontario Munici-
-pal Electric Association in Tor-
onto last March, and repeated
at the regional OMEA fall meet-
ings.
Mr. Gathercole said, "The in-
crease in wholesale rates will
not automatically raise rates to
municipal utility customers.
Some utilities will be able to
absorb the adjustment under
their existing rates gtructures.
Othprs will be obliged to pass
it on."
In the last several months
rates have been increased to
two other types of customers
served directly l2y Ontario
Hydro — retail customers in
rural areas and industrial. con-
sumers.
"The Commission is natural-
ly concerned' at the rise in
costs," Mr. Gathercole said,
and is doing everything it can'
to achieve economies and im-
prove productivity; but present
trends are of dimensions that
they cannot be absorbed by
such processes."
"Despite a -relentless effort to
cope with advancing prices for
equipment, supplies and prop-
erty and salaries .and wages,
costs have moved irresistibly
'upward. Higher interest rates
on borrowed capital, nearly
double those of a dozen years
ago, have been another infla-
tionary factor."
"We are concerned also about
the problem of pollution and we
are carrying out a program to
improve air quality control that
is costing many millions of dol-
lars."
"Despite this necessary adjust-
ment in rates, consumers in
Ontario continue to benefit
from rates that are among the
lowest in Canada.
"The ,residential customer of
a municipal utility in Ontario
pays an average of sso a year
for his power, a service avail-
able to him around the clock
365 days a year. This works out
to 22 cents a day.
"Hydro has maintained a re-
markable price stability over
the last 15 years, largely by ad-
option of a variety of cost-sav-
ing procedures 'including the
employment of the most advan-
ced scientific and technological
techniques."
,-4
44:,t
„.i,,,.1
C.4-4 STMAS
•
1.4,1000.
59c - 79c - $1.00 - $1.25'411.50 - $2.00
ASSORTED BOXES SOLID PACKS
Greatest Variety of
QUALITY CARDS
to be found anywhere, including
Rustcraft, Couts and Norcross
Religious,- Comic and Conventional Designs
Greeting Cards for even, occasion
Early Showing of Christmas Cards for
Overseas Mailing-- —
SEE THEM NOW
MOB
at
LARONE'S
ONE'
Seaforth's 5c Jo $1.00 Store
'Stationery - Gifts
"A 44 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4
• .„4 . •
%a VAN! Kalaa• aim.- a...a,- -a
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Prices effective
Wed.. Nov. 20,
to Sat., Nov. 23,
inclusive
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities
Sii4e 53c—Volley Farm Choice Frozen (Straight Cut)
_ FRENCH FRIES 3 2 -Ib. Poly
Top Valu Frozen
3 17,2i,:x. '1.00
El ORANGE JUICE
— Save 40c
. SHAMPOO Medium Size Btl.
or Jar or
Large Size Tube
SAVE 10c A PKG.!
TOP VALU
MARGARINE
(Parchment)
Pack)
1-1b.
pkg.
Granulated Fin.
WHITE
SUGAR
Top3 48 -os. NO
TOMAT*.A me
. 2 12 -or.
lefolu. Fancy
JUICE ....
Top Valu Fancy
KERNEL
CORN.... Tins
Fresh Picnic- Style
PORK SHOULDER '‘
ylmer Asst'd. —
JAMS, JELLIES
or MARMALADES
Lovmaysi Assed.
CHOCOLATE BARS
(Family Pack, Cut into 6 to 11 Chops)
PORK LOIN Quarters Ib. 790
Brown .81
Serve
'Pork
Chops
lb.
951
Fancy .Grado Macintosh
APPLES
Ont. No. 1:14ot House
TOMATOES.
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