The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-02, Page 12I4 {
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During Our Big
SUMMER TIRE SALE
For a limited time only, to lower inventory
Save with our 25% discount on Snow Tires
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 527-1750 —
SEAFORTH
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Smith's
-- SPECIALS
--
Thursday
Friday
Saturday _
Dec.2-3-4
Superior's Big MONEY -SAVING STRETCH A DOLLAR SALE
Ellmarr Pure — 16 -oz. Jars
Peanut Butter
3/$1.00
Green Giant Fancy — 14 -oz. Tins
Niblets Corn
6/$1.00
DelseyWhite or Coloured — 2 Roll Pkgs.
Batroom Tissue g
Robinhood Pouch Pak
Cake Mixes 7 Pkgs. $1.00
Whites Chocolate, Dutch Devil, Honey Spice
Redpath Granulated Sugar
5 -Ib. Bag FREE with the purchase of 4 West-
inghouse Light Bulbs at Regular Price
Stokely's Fancy — 15 -oz. Tins
Honey Pod Peas
4/81.00
6/$1.00
Mount Royal Choice Golden Style — 20 -oz. Tins
5/$1,00
1 O/$1;00
Cream Corn
Swift's Tempt — 15 -oz. Tins
Cat or Dog Food
t 1'WIo
Vi "
4.
Saico Fancy 7 -oz. Tins
Solid White Tuna
Aylmer — 75 -oz. Tins
Beans With Pork
Allen's Fancy — 15 -oz. Tins
AppleS auce
Li'l Abner — 48 -oz. Tins
Orange Drink
Breakfast Club Raspberry or
Strawberry — 24 -oz. Jars
Jam
Leavers' Stems and Pieces — 10
I t MUSHROOMS
Heinz Vegetable or Tomato —
Soup
3/$1.00
7/$1.00
I
7/ i
.00
4/$1.00
2/$1.00
-oz. Tins
3/$1.0!0
10 -oz. Tins
8/$1,00
Superior Wiener or Hamburger—Mix or Match
Rolls—Pkgs. of 8 4 Pkgs. $1.00
Superior Sliced - 24 oz.
BREAD
5 Loaves $ 1.00
A11 Varieties of
CHRISTMAS
CANDIES and
NUTS
We Carry a Complete Assortment For Your Christmas Cake Needs
Whole Citron, Cut Mixed Fruits, Peels, Large Seeded Raisins, Sultana and White Raisins,
—Currants, Red, Green and Natural Pineapple,Red and Green Cherries, Almond- Icing, Etc.
ALL FRESH STOCK I
An Outstanding Selection of
Christmas Cakes and Christmas
Puddings is available for your
holiday feasting!
Smith's Superior Food
Phone 527-0990 .. SEAFORTH
Market
Free Delivery
WINCHELSEA NEWS RF THE WEEK
The 41imville UCW met at
the church Wednesday after-
noon. Mrs. John Batten, vice-
president, was in the chair.
Roll call was a written sugges-
tion for 1966, programs. Mrs.
Phillip Johns and Mrs. Allen
Johns had charge of the pro-
gram. Rev. Hugh Wilson show-
ed pictures of their recent trip
to the British Isles taken this
past summer. Mrs. Wilson was
presented with a pot of mauve
mums.
The slate of officers was pre:
sented and installed by Rev.
Andrew Boa. Honorary presi-
dent is Mrs. Philip Hern; presi-
dent, Mrs. John Batten; vice-
presidents, Mrs. Gilbert Johns,
Mrs. Howard Pym; secretary,
Mrs. Howard Johns; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Philip Johns;
treasurer, Miss Ruth Skinner;
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wernham,
Deneld.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush -
field, Mrs. Rhea Jeffery, Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Earl, Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Han-
non and family were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hannon on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens
visited her brother, Mr. Arthur
Eickmeyer, in Stratford Hospi-
tal on Thursday.
Mrs. Ross Gordon was a din-
ner guest with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Malcolm, on Wednes-
day.
Mr, and Mrs, Morley Lannin
were in Bayfield on Thursday,
closing up their cottage for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robin-
son were invited to the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Russell
Roney recently to celebrate Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson's 48th wed-
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar-
ker were in Stratford recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
visited her father, Mr. G. Gibb,
on Tuesday at his home in
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel
visited in Detroit on Tuesday
with their sister, Miss Lettie
Lannin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon
and Barry with Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Malcolm on Sunday.
Celebrate Two Anniversaries
Around 70 relations gather-
ed together Friday evening in
the Orange Hall, Mitchell, to
celebrate two wedding anni-
versaries. An address of good
wishes was read by Mrs. Aud-
rey Ische to Mr, and Mrs. Clif-
ford Aikens in honor of their
20th wedding anniversary, and
they were presented with a
floor lamp. step-up table and a
candy dish.
Mrs. Audrey Moffat read an
address to. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Annis, the occasion being
their 25th anniversary. They
were presented with a table
lamp, electric tea kettle and a
cookie jar. They all expressed
'their thanks.
Cards were played, with priz-
es going to Mrs. Olive Wright,
Mrs. Gordon Aikens, Calvin An-
nis and Ken Moffat Dancing fol-
lowed to the music of Nelson
Howe. The evening was plan-
ned by. Mr. and Mrs. George
Chowan and Mr. and Mrs. Gow-
an Pepper.
Janie. a first grader, from a
big farm family, was excitedly
telling her teacher all about
her brand-new baby brother.
"Now," she added, "I've got
seven brothers and three sis-
ters."
"That's lovely, Janie," said
the teacher, "but a big family
like that° must be very expen-
sive." •
"Oh, no," objected little Jan-
iet quickly. "You see, we don't
buy them; we raise them our-
selves."
The odds are
about 10,000 to
1 against your
mastering ven-
- triloquism.
The odds are probably about
the same against a company
not validating its product
claims.
The proof of our circulation
product is in ABC's independ-
ent audit and fact -filled report.
When advertising, insist on
circulation proof. Be ABC -
sure.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
assistant, Mrs. Harold Kerslake;
.pianists, Mrs. Freeman Horne
and Mrs. Newton Clarke; sing-
ing leaders, Mrs. Harold Bell,
Frs. Phil Johns; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Franklin Skin-
ner; supply committee, Mrs.
Lewis Johns, Mrs. Lorne El-
ford, Miss Verda Kellet, Mrs.
Orville Campbell; manse com-
mittee representative, Mrs.
Ross Skinner, Christian Stew-
ardship, Mrs. William Routly;
Christian Education, Mrs. Gil-
bert Johns and Mrs. Jackson
Woods; Community Friendship,
Mrs. Lewis Johns and Mrs. John
Coward; Christian Citizenship,
Mrs. Horace Delbridge and
Mrs. Howard Johns; auditors,
Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs.
Charles Stephen; nominating
committee, Mrs. Murray Cow-
ard, Mrs. Emerson Penhale,
Mrs. Lorne Elford and Mrs.
Squire Herdman; flower com-
mittee, Mrs. Harold Bell and
Mrs. Alvin Cooper; buying com-
mittee, Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs.
Lloyd Johns, Mrs. Freeman
Horne and Mrs. John Hern;
pres secretary, Mrs. Ross Skin-
ner.
Following the program Group
B served lunch, with Miss Ver -
da Kellet and Mrs. Lloyd Johns
as hostesses.
The Slumber Gals of Elim-
ville No. 3 held their meeting
Nov. 22nd, at the home of Shar-
on Fletcher, Each member prac-
ticed on making a Monogram
and a buttonhole. Achievement
Day will be held January 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith
and Penny visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gil-
fillan and Barbara.
Mrs. Philip Hern and infant
son, Gregory, returned home on
Wednesday from St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
71
DUBLIN
High School News
The annual Harvest Hoedown
was quite a success. A few
square dances were manipulat-
ed quite nicely amid bales of
hay and cornstalks. Light was
supplied by . old-fashioned lan-
terns, and refreshments con-
sisted of cider and doughnuts.
The week of Nov. 22 - 26
schedule was filled with exams,
which were real thrillers.
This week we shall probably
spend most of our time correct-
ing papers—more fun, indeed!
Question of the week: Did
anyone go fishing on the past
weekend? How was the 'catch?'
The daylight saving idea
comes from an old Indian who
cut off one end of his blanket
and sewed it on the other to
make it longer.
We have
IN STOCK
the following:
• Hairdryers
• Jewel Boxes
• Binoculars
• Ronson Lighters
• Carving Sets
• Clock Radios
• Glass Sets
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
5% DIVIDEND PLUS
LIFE INSURANCE ON SAVINGS
If you did not earn 5% on your savings
last year, then see your .. ..
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
Culligan an Man!..
THIS YEAR GIVE
Mother a - Real Treat
FOR CHRISTMAS
And Enjoy These Dividends: -
CLEANER
• Pots • Pans • Dishes • Glassware
• Floors • Walls • Tubs • Sinks
• Toilets • Autos • Clothes . . . and kids,
. MORE EFFICIENT
• Dishwashers • Water Heaters
• Clothes Washers • Garbage Disposal
• Drainage • Homemaking
MORE FUN
• Cooking • Bathing •aving • Shampooing
BETTER
• Soap and Detergent Efficiency
• Drinking Water • Coffee • Tea
• Mixed Drinks • Food Flavors
With Soft Water by CULLIGAN
..eos'AC
You don't have to buy a
Water Softener- Try
our TANK EXCHANGE.
ALSO MAN -IAL AND
AUTOMATIC UNITS FOR
SALE ON A LEASE
PURCHASE PLAN
You and Your Fam-
ily can live Better
. Get More Value
For Your Money by
Calling—
CULLIGAN WATER
CONDITIONING
Goderich, Ontario
— UNDER WATER IN YOUR YELLOW PAGES —
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
Because an 'average "accident
last year cost $810...a jump of $113 in just 5 years
Automobile insurance rates in most areas of Canada
will increase in 1966. Prudent drivers ask . why.
premiums should rise again. Here are the key reasons
• Every year the number of vehicles on Canadian
roads is increasing . but the total cost of acci-
dents in the past five years has gone up three times
as fast as the number of cars which together must
provide the money to pay for these accidents.
• And during the past five years the number of
accidents has spiralled much faster than the num-
ber of cars,that are on the road.
• In that same period the total Cost of insurance
'claims has doubled.
• .Since 1960 this claims cost has been climbing at
an average of $40 million a year. This year's insur-
ancewbill for accidents will total $400 million.
• Each accident costs More than it did five years ago
—the result of more expensive and luxurious cars,
increasing repair costs, higher medical expenses and
compensation for time off work or lost income.
The only way to stop this spiral is to have
fewer accidents. That is the best way, too, to
cut the tragic toll of 4,500 deaths and 150,000
injuries in Canada. each year. Safety pays ..
it saves lives and dollars.
*Even Good Drivers Have Accidents
Drivers with a three-year accident -free record earn a
35 per cent discount off basic insurance rates. But even
good drivers have accidents. Eighty per cent of all acci-
dents .are caused by people who have driven three or
more years without an accident. That is why the basic
rates go up for everyone—even the good driver who still
gets his discount.
"HIE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE INDUSTRY
published by All Canada Insurance Federation, representing 200 fire, automobile and casualty insurance companies