HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 19Or
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St. Thomas
631-1850
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THE; tikoROPI-Pc0F11:14 sEAFPF1714:fi
• , •
For: A LiveStoek
With An Eye To
Future Of. IVI,ihqing
In. Ontaii9
TRY'
Saskatchewan Wheat . P
Taibotville Stock Yards
PHONE
•
Keep up Monday cheer
wonder what 'I should do. Should
I try to find another girl: We
are both 15.
-CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED - If you go
by me, you won't go steady at
all.
Your girl friend's mother
wants her to get td know -other
'boys well .enough to be able to,..
chooSe when she starts think-
ing of marriage
Don't give her up - just give
her rope!
DEAR DORIS - s there anything
I can do about a unsightly' bulge
at my Waistline? I have your
leaflet, "Be Figure Perfect",
which may.-..be helping a little.
BULGY SEVENTEEN
DEAR BULGY - The bends and
stretches are bound to do some
good, but here is a special
kneading operation designed for
unwanted spare tires:
Bend forward, pulling tum-
my in tight. Grab the roll of
loose flesh and treat it like
bread dough - knead it,
Start under right arm, mov-
My father was in ing around to left, squeezing,
an ugly mood - as he is on must pushing, wringing; in short,. giv-
week ends. I had slept late and) ing the excess roll the general
waSreedressed until after 11 a.m. Idea that,, it is not weletiffib'f
After lunch when I was practising Repeat until the area is rosy
my accordion,' he -asked what I pink.
was doing. Said there were things Remember to accompany
to do in the house. Yelled at me,
even when I said I' had my own
work to do.
He hasn't spoken to me since
A ' but told my mother he ,wasn't
going to support a lazy hum and
definitely won't support 'me if I
go, to university.
This last bit is really puz-
zling. Both my parents have made
a university education their most
important wish for My future.
' He has~ a phobia about me
challenging his authority, which
is nonsense, because I have al-
ways had great respect for him.
-DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE - There is
something about- seeing a young
10 person get up late that is apt
to drive an ,early riser batty -
especially if the early bird is
a parent. In some ways I think
Pop must feel this reprehensible
behavior is his fault.
I'd give you dollars to dough-
nuts that he will see you through
O university.
But you do need to talk to one
i
another. Without heat. He should ,
be the one, to .start it, , but if •
he' doesn't,'you can.
Point out what your plans
were; ask how and when he would'
like the help he is -asking for.
Would it hurt to do. the studying
and the chores before your ac-
cordion practice?
DEAR DORIS - I have been going
,steady with the same girl for
two and one-half years. Her
mother doesn't like it and I
DEAR DORIS -
•
this external effort 'with some
deprivation - in the way of
food - to the internal tummy.
SMITH'S
FOOD MARKET*
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
•
DEAR DORIS - I wonders 11 I
am a bit abnormal, Most peo-
ple I know are crabby on Mon-
• days and don't become human
until about Tuesday afternoon.
Little things can make them'
really mad.
Monday for me isn't that
way. Usually I'm in a pretty
cheerful mood till I come in
contact with those peopie I
• work with. I become depressed
easier than I become angry.
Do you think that makes me
strange?
--MONDAY
DEAR MONDAY - See where
we get the moniker "Blue Mon-
* day"? Yet you are the "normal"
one - whatever that means. We
all have our ways of reacting,
and it is the even-tempered pen-
son who has the edge on the
rest.
But none are proof against
.the down-putting influence of the
4-
crabby ones. Keep on with your
good Monday cheer and see if
you can't counteract the desper-
ate or droopy ones,
Burns Has
Meeting
, Burns' L.C.W. met at the
home of Mrs. James Rice on
Wednestlay afternoon with 13
members present. Mrs. Jini
Scott opened. the meeting: with
,i‘Our thought for todaS','. '' A
reading "Easter Ideals" was
given by Mrs. Scott. The study
book was given by Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Bell led in prayer.
Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the
btisiness session. Roll call was
answered by a Bible verse. The
treasurer's report was given by
Miss Jean Leiner. Members were
asked to bring in used nylons,
jewelry, artificial qlowers,hread
wrappers and tags to be sent
\ to "Huronview".
letter was received from Rev.J.
Snyder, Camp Menesetung. A
-donation was made to the Crip-
pleid Children. MemberS were
told that articles for a bale may
he brought'to the April meeting.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dia1.527-0240.
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIXES, asst'd flavours, 2 pkgs. 83C'
Aylmer Vegetable or
TOMATO 'SOUP, 10-oz. tin 10t
,„
SHOES for WORK
from
--5.00 to 26.95 a pair
* Work shoes, safety
and regular.
* Light in weight
* Water resistant and
waterproof leather
S
Jack Thompson
Shoes and Repair
8 Main Street, Seaforth
It is our business to‘give,comfort, service and
save you money.
Further -details as to the times
and locations of ' the 4-H 01:- •
ganizational Meetings` are con=-
tained in an advertisement in
this issue.
Smiles . . •
Donald G. Eaton WEDDING INVITATIONS
Insurance Agency Limited • •
Office in Masonic Block
• Main Street „
Phone 527.1610 &Worth Seaforth ' PHONE 527-0240
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
SIIPER•LASTIC
FlikCTO
TIRE
Non-Rot Du Pont NYLON Cord
Lowest Prices
Designed
for the
best grip yet
supertLastio Nylon Tractor.Tires are built in two grades
to, the same high standards as. our truck ,tires. Bumps and
impacts are all in a day's work to.these extra-rugged tires,
designed to Withstand the roughest of operating' conditions.
Rear tire is molded in the 'open-Centre' design that sheds -
earth as it grips. Many other sizes are available at equally •
low prices;
Front
Size
RPolyt.
ing
List
Price
'Farm
Hand'
Price
'Form
Master'
Price
Tube
Price .,
4.00/12 4 18.05 13.49 - 2.52
4.00/15 4 . 14.70 8.67 - ' 2.64
5,00/15 4 16.75 9.76 12.40 2.24
5.50/16 4 18.25 12.19 13.95 2.59 5.50/16 6 22.85- 13.95 '16.35 2.59 6.00/16 4 20.60 13.95 15.25 2.59 6.00/16 6 25.90 15.30 16.45 2.59
6.50/16 4 22.65 14.95 15.70 2.71
6.50/16 6 28.25 15.95 17.85 2.71
7.50/16 4 29.40 19.70 20.40 3.05
7.50/16 6 36.75 20.95 22.40 3.05
. 4.00/19 4 16.60 10.40 12.70, 2.77
Rear
Size
Ply
Rat-
ing
.'Form List
Price
'Farm
Hand'
Price
-
Master'
Price
Tube
Price
8.3/24 4 49.75 33.50 - 6.65
9.5/24 4 58.95 ' 34.45 -7- 6.45 11.2/24 4 , 68.40 41.15 52.95 7.90
• 14.9/26 k6 120.00 70.30 83.20 11.95 ,
11.2/28 4 • 67.20 46.95 54.80 7,95
12.4/28 ' 4 76.70 54.95 62.80 8.90 13.6/28 4 ' 91.80 66.50 71.40 11.60 14.9/28 6 127.50 74.50 101.94 13.65
16.9/30 6 154.50 95.90 100.30 13.80
9.5/32 4 77.70 41.95 - 11.50
11.2/36 4 91.15 59.10 • - 15.20
11.2/38 4 ,100.10 61.55 63.25 9.35
12.4/38 4 106.05 68.50 80.30 10.50 116/38 6 123.60 86.95 - 12.90
WE INSTALL & FILL ALL SIZES
\,‘
PRODUCE
Sunkist Naval
ORANGES, size-138's
Hot House, Size 24
CUCUMBERS
Fresh Crisp Florida
CELERY HEARTS
doz. 55t
each 250
pkg. 390
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE 'LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
tnnnoirm
TIRE
.101.161U.4
FRED' W. TILLEY LTD.
0
r '
4
Canadian 441 Set Mark
Maxwell House Instant
• COFFEE, lge. 10-oz. jar
Bick's Sweet Mixed
PICKLES, lge. 32-oz., jar
Ii)E'IL'algENT, king size 5-lb. box $1.59
• FrA
ng•701jR CRYSTALS, 4-pkg. deal • 790
Lee Choice C,'ushed
PINEAPPLE, 19-oz. tin 250
The .4-H Chib movement-in
Canada remains as one of the
strong youth organizations of
the World. Membership ' in
Canada is getting close to the
80,000 mark in over -700 dif-
ferent agricultural clubs.
The' chief objectives 'of 4-H
are:
1. To, provide experience for
young people which will
assist with their personal
growth and development.
2. To motivate young people
to prepare themselves for
responsible living.
3. To help young people:
(a) develop an appreciation
of agriculture and the major
role it plays in community
life..
(b) develop self-confidence
and the ability to work with
others.
(c) develop a sense of re-
sponsibility and qualities
of leadership..
(d) acquire the habits and
attitudes necessary for a
Satisfying home and corn-,
munity life,.
(e) acquire knowledge and
skills of modern, 'agri-
culture.
On March 26th and March
FpNERAL
MRS. W.H.C'ARBERT-
`,-,•"Mrs. W. H. Carbert: Wing-
ham, died Thursday at Wing-
ham Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
Mrs. Carbert was born in
Fullarton township, April 29,1900
and went to Wingharn from Staffa
int 1951. She was the former
Laura Mary Ellen Curtis, a
daughter of Reuben Curtis of
Stratford and the late Mrs.Curtis.
She was a member of Wingham
United Church.
Her husband predeceased 'her
in 1966.
Two children died in infancy.
Surviving besides her father
are one son, 'Robert of Weston,
who was, with CKNX Wingham
for some years and is now with
CBCs farm department; one dam
ghter„Barbara of Wingham; one
brother, Charles of Oakville; two
sisters, MrS. Jean Howes of
Wingham and Mrs. Milton (Ruby)
Dockstader of St. Catharines
and three grandchildren.
Rev. Barry Passmore con-
ducted the funeral service on
Saturday at the R. A. Currie
and Son funeral home. Wingham,,
with .temporary entombment in
Wingham Cemetery Chapel. Pal-
lbearers were John Currie, De-
Witt Miller, john Brophy, Carl
Casemore, Bill .Harris and Tom,
Miller. Flowerbearers were
Bruce and Ronald Carbert and
Bob and Brian Miller.
I
uary 1, 1970) of a Swine Club
may enroll in Market Hog Club
where they feed and care for
a minimum of five market hpgs.
Instead of being organized on
March 26th and 30th with other
clubs, the Swine Clubs will be
organized on the evening of
April 16th, 1970 in the Clinton
-Board Room at 8:00 p.m.
4-H Field Crop Clubs: The Mem-
ber must seed and care for one
acre of either corn or forage
or white beans.
Multi-project Clubs: Members
in Field Crop Clubs may take
up to three different projects
'within the same club.
4-li Tractor and machinery
Maintenance Clubs: Keep re-
" cards of the cost of operating
and maintaining the farm trac-
tor during the club year.Study
economical tractor operation
and maintenance and learn how
to make minor adjustments.
Conservation: Many projects are
available, dealing with forests,
soil, water, fish and wildlife
in our modern economy.
•
Other Senior projects are in
• the planning stages. If anyone has
any interest in a project we wel-,
,,,,conie your ideas along this line.
Stable -owner: "That horse
knows as much as I do."
Friend; "Well, don't tell any-
body. You may want to sell him
one day."
tommumpmumpomumprromwie
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
•
30th, most of the 4-1I clubs in
Huron County will be organized.
4-H Clubs are open to girls and
boys who have reached their
12th birthday by January 1st,
1970 and have not reached their
21st birthday by December 31st,
1970.
,In announcing the 1970
gram G. J. Howes, Extension
Assistant for Huron said /Clubs
offered are as follows:
4-H Beef or Dairy Calf Clubs:
Feed and care for one calf
during the club year.
Junior Heifer - horn between
January 1st and May Ist,1970.
Senior Heifer - born between
July 1 and December 31, 1969.
Baby beef steers and heifers
for market purposes are also
in this Senior age group, or
maybe a group of five or more
steers.
4-H Swine Club: This year the
Huron County Hog Producers
will .lend $50.00 toward the
purchase of twb breeding gilts
to the first fifty members
interested. The members may
borrow the money from the
Hog Producers at, the first
of the club yearand are re-
quired to pay the borrowed
money back by Novdmber 1st,
1970.
Senior members (16 as of Jan-
Make the suh shine every washday
with a, new electric' dryer. -
1_ess work, less waiting.
Less ironing, too:
•
WALTER SCOTT Manager
SEAFORTH -PUBLIC
UTILITY COMMISSION_
R. S. BOX, Chairman
D'ORLEAN SILLS, Comtbissioner
F. C. J. SILLS, lifayor your hydro
$1.57
53C
Phone D27-0990 e Delivery
p
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