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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-21, Page 9.M.'S. Discuss Excuses and Alibis 81111111111111111111111111IINIMININIIIIIIIIIIIII t,- st, USBORNE & IIIBBERT •MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. PiresIdent William Chit fe RR 4, Mitchell -., ASK FOR la INVITATIONS 0 ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Also receive a free month subscription to The Huron Expositor ,when you order your invitations The Huron Expositor Phone 527-0240, Seaforth • Little boy to •departing father: "Daddy, please bring me home a rat from the race today." WEDDING HOLLAND-NOAKES Rev. J. C. Britton, Northside United Church, Seaforth, united in marriage Brenda Joyce Noakes of Hensall and John Malcolm Hol- land of Seaforth on Monday, May 11th, 1970. Toilet-training crisis INVEST IOW8 III on Guaranteed Investment, Certificates. Also "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME' Guaranteed Savingi Certificates up to.13V/o.. For further information contact your financial adviser or write or telephone cbilect: STANDARD TRUST 214 Bay Street, Toronto 1 363-5477 area code 416 A FEDERALLY CHARTEREO COMPANY MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Certificates Available Thru: RONNENBERG SINSURANCE AGENCY • MONKTON Phone 347-2241 Office Open Monday Through Saturday ' BrUSIBUIS Office Open Tues., ,and Friday Phone 887-6663 .101101•11••••••••Imeill. HOLLAND & MOORE INSURANCE ublin, 345-2512 — Mitchell 348-9067 DONALD G. EATON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. Phone 527-1610 Seaforth 4r Mother's Day". The June meeting will be at Mrs. A. McBeath's.. Mrs. J. Cor- nish closed the meeting with prayer. - Mrs. P. McBeath who was in charge of the program conducted two contests. The fellow who knows all the answers seldom pays heed to the questions. TOP VALU HOT DOG WIENERS BURNS HOT DOG WIENERS .. TOP VALU SLICED SIDE BACON DAVERN SLICED SIDE BACON TOP VALU BOLOGNA 1-LB. VAC PAC 59' 1.LB, VAC PAC 5173 1.LB. VAC PAC 89n I'LL VAC PAC 790 39'. (by the piece) TOP YALU 16 Yorictios) COOKED MEATS ITALIAN -SAUSAGE 3 d-os, I • 790 lb. Well Trimmed — No Pot Added Mode Berle Rernevidl BLADE or SHORT RIB 85,, ROAST lb, Economy Meat Section Reserve your set today I IMPORTED ENGLISH DINNERWARE By Enoch Wedgwood (Tunsto111 Ltd. Select o 2B- Stories Ser or o matching, Completer Set 114 loyovrov cellpfocoles •or tither Set). On layaway club pion ONLY Comploto &tolls at year Iota) IGA Put the World of Your Fingertips ow ENCYCLOPEDIA 22 1,1,,,troterl intrwmotiettl pocked v0110741, hotel- bound covert, oV6r 7,000 pageS, 26,000 tublectS envered Updated to 1969. Large sire format 16 ,4 504"1, AVAILABLE THIS WEEK, tin VOL. 12, ONLY . „ 1.77 Velum* 2 to 22 ant, $1.99 each START TODAY THE FIRSTTHREE WEEKS' RCA 19" WINNERS Colour .TV • Mrs. J. Adolph, 814 i4owey Drive, Sudburir • Sally Mol,aughlln, 1538 Langmuir Ave., London • Ronfeo Leduc, 225 Durocher St., Vanier City • Mrs. M. C. Hay, R.R. No, 8. Manotlek, Ont. • • Mrs. Dora Walker,48 Rus-sell St., AreprIor, Ont. • Mrs. R. Sanders, 877 Lin-coin Ave., Windsor, Ont. CONTEST ENDS SAT., MAY 23rd, 1970 13.86 cao; Melt' t or SRO* Peaches 28.e. tin 39c Top vrtio MI Parma FLOUR LW. beg r4 Nral „,..,„”51,11, ,,,,,,,„.,,„,,,, ,: is ONE OF 77 TELEVISIONS VOS Regular, Dry, 100y et Chews Phu. SHAMPOO 1.11.Swe, &H. HOSTESS—Regular POTATO, CHIPS .... 6110 NEILSON—Anil Pemlly Peck .01000LATE BARS ....90 • IMF, IRISH, MEAT IIALL or TURKEY Ch IC. PURITAN STEWS *4: 49° GOOD LUCK MARGARINE lb:: 880 SHIRLEY DAY RAISIN PIE "C.49i ESSO CAMPING FUELS, AsST'D PRICIS SAREECUE TOOLS ASSORTED News of BANceflerd Raise FundS at Auction THE fitiRgif gocep5ovRa SEAF4i rti, .otit. MAX 714'1970,4 4 • 7 RIBS The. spring meeting of the Huron Presbyterial of the Wom- en's Missionary Society of the P Presbyterian Church was held in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. The president, Mrs. John Pollock of Goderich pre- sided and opened the meeting, by reading Dueteronomy 6:4-9 verses' followed by the hymn "When morning gilds the sky" *with Mrs. A. McGregor at the' piano, The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Clayton Edwards, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Cutt of Goderich. The minutes of the annual meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. 'Ray Dyke of Goderich. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Arnold McConnell of Goderich. Mrs. Donald' Haines of Auburn, presbyterial delegate to Paris to the Synodical meet- ing- gave a splendid report and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm of Hen- "'salt reported on the Children's Department. The offering was received by Mrs. James Keyes and Mrs. Sam McClure of Sea- forth. The guest speaker, Mrs.Allan Neal of Sarnia *as introduced by Mrs. Dyke. Mrs. Neal dts- *cussed "Excuses or Alibis"and stated that as far back as Adam and Eve excuses were used as, DEAR DORIS - I am' trying to toilet:traie my 2 1/2-year-old. I tried to get Bobby placed in a foster home, but to no avail. So I'm stuck with the job of toilet-training him. To me it is a crisis: What •can you offer to me in the way of advice? He tells me he has to go, after the damage is done. He 'isn't too old ,to be trained, is he? I have Such' a *.feeling of frustration, knowing he's going to dO this, and that I can't prevent -him. FACING A . CRISIS DEAR -CRISIS - Don't panic.Two and a half is really quite young for toilet-training. Any time be- tween two and four years of age. .. is O.K. Bobby does tell you, after he has made his mistake. This means he undertand thif he shouldn't have done it, doesn't like to be soiled, but so far just hasn't got the control ,to tell you ahead of time. Scolding or spanking are out. Anger and tears can be stored up from a mother-child tension over toilet-training. Then, later, serious emotional turmoil erupts. BLit - a foster home for toilet-training? What a way to, * cop-out! Don't miss the chalice. to triumph, with Bobby, over this challenge. Patience, happy encouragement, more patience; these are your key words. DEAR DORIS - (I) Should the decoration on top of wedding cake (bride and groom dolls) face IN the pe'opre or the bride and groom? , (2) What side should the nap- kins be put, on: The right side under the nife and spoon, or under the forks. I say under the forks. CATERING AUXILIARY DEAR CATERING - (1) Face it out toward the guests. (2) Either right in front of the guest, • between fork and knife, or on the serving plate in front of the guest,. or, if. the place already contains the first 4, course, 'to the left of the fork. DEAR DORIS - I am sending you two poems which I have found ' among my sister's things. They are in her hand-writing, and I am wondering whether she act- ually composed them. Are they familiar to you? *My sister•was sick a long time and you will see that they are both written to a mother. I would like to know wheth- er she wrote them, or whether you can tell me the name of the author. Then I would' like to know - if they are my sister's - go how I could go about getting them published. -MISSING HER Vice-President Raymond McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton Directors Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun RE 1, Science Hill Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan Robert Gardiner RR 1, Cromarty 4 Agents Hugh Benninger Dublin 'Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secrete6-Treasurer Hugh Patterson - Exeter 111111111111111011111111111,1111110110111111111110 now when you want officers or leaders of grqups. She went onto enlarge on why people make ex- cuses and stated that handicapped persons are more reliable, such as 4eetboven and Milton who gave so much ,to the world of music and literature. Sbe stressed the need' of hearing missionaries and learning about their work and assisting them with prayers. t Mrs. R. A. Orr of Henson thanked Mrs. Neal. A solo, 'Dear Lord, Forgive' was sung by Mrs. Wes. Bradnock of Auburn accom- panied by Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn. Plans were made for the fall meeting to be held in Goderich next September. Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry The Tuckersmith U.C.W. of the Brucefield United Church met at the home of Mrs. Ross Chap- man Monday evening with an at- tendance of 21 and one visitor, Mrs. E. Moore, Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Ervin Sillery and MI'S. Ham were in charge. Mrs. Ham opened the meeting with a poem, "Mother". A. hymn wad sung, "Mothers of Salem" with Mrs'. G. Henderson at the organ. Mrs. Ham read a chapter from the bible, "Bless the Lord Oh My Soul". Mrs. Sillery read a poem, "JahltnY' Entertains". The of- fering was received by Mrs. Ham and dedicated by Mrs. Sillery. The roll call was answered by the name of an historical woman and why. The devotion was given by all members taking part for two minutes. This part of the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president,Mrs. Paterson chaired the business part of the meeting. Mrs. J. McNaughton gave the secretary's report and Mrs. Berry the treasurer's re- port. A silent auction sale followed when twenty-five dollars was raised. The money raising pro- ject for the June meeting will be five cents for every pair of shoes you wear. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Henderson. Visitors day will be held on June 2nd, when Kippen, Hensall and Bayfield Units will be guests. \. Members were asked to bring used clothing to the Church to be sent to the Resdue Mission in London. Mrs. Chapman and her committee, Mrs. S. Ross, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, and Mrs. Paterson, served refreshments. Mrs. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, Mrs. It, Taylor, Mrs. L. Eyre, attended the Tulip Fes- tival in Michigan last week. Mrs. Ethel Moore, Sault Ste. Marie, visited with her cousins, Mrs. W. Haugh and family and Mr. and Mrs. James McNaughton. The many friends of Mfrs. George Clifton will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. The Stewart Board of Bruce- field United Church held their meeting on 'Wednesday evening. It was decided to hold our Ham and Strawberry Supper on June 24th. Mr. James Souter received Buy Your MILK WHOLESALE. WHSE. PRICE Hcimo, 1 qt.- 30c Homo, 3 qts. 83c 2%, 1 qt. 29c 2%, 3 'qts. ilk Skim, qt. 26c Seald Sweet Orange Juice, qt. 49c FINNIGAN'S EGMONDVILLE-_ word that his brother, Mr. Wile weekend with their mother, Mrs. Liam Souter, had passed away in J. W. McBeath. Vancouver. The sympathy of the • Miss Sharon Burdge, Owen community is extended to the Sound, spent the holiday with her faintly. parents, Mr. and' Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson Burdge. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Graham. their parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Stuart and grandfather. Mrs. A. Cribbon, Toronto, spent and family spent the weekend with Toronto, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, Mr; and , ford, were weekend guests of fatt and Mr. Moffatt. their daughter, Mrs. John Mof- spent Sunday with Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Ham. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe, Brant'- Mrs. Walter Moffatt, Clinton, 'Mr. Ron Bloomes, London, the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. visited' with Lawrence Elliott and other friends during the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Beath of Windsor visited over the weekend. Stanley UCW Meets The Stanley' U.C.W. Bruce- field United Church met at the borne of Mrs. J. McGregor with Miss M. McQueen and Mrs. Stuart in charge of the Devotion. In the absence of Mrs. H. Taylor, 'the assistant leader, Mrs. W. Scott welcomed the members and open- ed the meeting with a poem. Roll call with 20 members present. Treasurer's report gi- ven and talent money for the month given in. Mrs. J. Cornish reported sending out get well cards and a get well card to Mrs. G. Clifton was signed by those present. Miss M. McQueen opened the devotional part by reading "Ap- proach. to Worship" and Mrs. Stuart read the Scripture. Psalm 139, verses 1-24 followed by "Comments" by Miss McQueen. Mrs. Stuart gave a prayer. Mrs. J. Cornish had the study, "Bible story about Hannah, the Praying Mother", Mrs. D. Trieb- ner read a story, "How we'kept ...TABLE READY RED BRAND C RIB STEAKS 99 lb. RED BRAND, ROUND BONE SHOULDER OR SHOULDER STEAKS 89t. SEMI.BONELESS BLADE STEAKS ICUT SWISS STYLE) Family Pack-9 • 11 Chom QUARTER PORK LOIN 3 or Mare • GROUND BEEF 57' RED BRAND' CHECK AND BEANS Frog', IlognotoO Top Valu Top yaw • rap Veit Volo too V.Iu • BEAN PORK COFFEE tewv. tin C 0 Top Who Chole• CREAM CORN • gamy Weal.. RHINO. CORN Its 14 SR Ile Correspondent Mrs. Norman Long Kippen U.C.W. met at St. An- drew's Church and opened with a worship service conducted by Mrs. Robert Kinsman, reminding members that only in fullyparti- cipating in all phases of life can they find the Wing water referred to by Jesus to the woman of Sa- maria who was surprised that a few would want to help aSamari- tan. One of our very great needs today, Mrs. Kinsman said, is for us to have consideration for other people's, differences. Mrs. Robert Elgie, the presi- dent, called for the minutes and the roll call was answered by afi- eld custom which is no longer used. Mrs. David Cooper played a piano solo and Mrs. Ken McKay read a poem on the thoughts of Jesus' mother. The guest speaker, Mrs. Lu- ther of Hensall gave a presenta- tion of the "Love Chapter" in Corinthians, saying that God's word is not just history .but is also nourishment for our souls. One of the greatest things we can do is to show love and kindness to God's children. Only In this way can we live abundantly. Mrs. Elgie reported ona pro- gram meeting held at Fullerton. Plans are in progress for ca- tering commitments in July and August. Mrs. Edgar McBride exc pressed thanks to Mrs. Luther and all those taking part. Mrs. -Elgie closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. David Cooper conducted two contests before refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert. McGregor and Mrs. Barad Jones and Unit 2 helpers, Mr. and Mrs- Davit! Mayer of Parry Sating spent the weekVIS with her fatlier• Robe* gn?"' son, The Riaes-1.4aforet. weddtog was attended by to, and• mrs. David Mayer and Robert Thomp- son who is the grandfather of the - groom. The wedtittig took place 2 p.m. in the Limited Church Chatham, May 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood returned home after a week's vacation with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and family of Harrow. Sunday visitors of Mr. Thompson included Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Stacks of London. On Monday he' was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish and daughter of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ste-. phen Pine of Ottawa spent the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride., Mrs. B. Thompson is a pa- tient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.. Mrs. Grace McE wan of Hen- sel], spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr of Kippen and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bennett, spent the holiday week- end at the Tulip Festival in Hol- land, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Eaton of Toronto visited relatives over the holiday. FOR SALE Large size brown and white baby buggie in excellent condi- tion., Nancy Andreassi 527-0622 DEAR MISSING - The sonnets are touching and warm and must have been a 'delight to your mother. Neither poem is familiar to me and it is highly likely that your sister wrote them herself. It is practically impossible to check all the poetry that has been written to trace any single poem. There is little hope of get- ting such poetry published. What you might do is have the better of the two poems illuminated and framed, for your own pleasure. DEAR DORIS - (1) Is it proper for a girl to sit beside a guy in his car on her first date with him. Or should she, sit 'beside the door? (2) Do you get in • his door and how should you' enter when wearing a skirt? (3) Which contains more calories: Toast, or just a slice of bread? - THANK YOU DEAR THANK YOU - (1) Not too close. But no need to make him think he has leprosy. (2) He opens the door on the right hand side of the car. You get in by first sitting 'on • the seat, then swinging your legs in. This is easy to do even in a narrow skirt, (3) Toasting does not change the number, of calories in a Slice of bread. BURNS CAMPFIRE Sliced Side BACON 1-LB. VAC PAC BURNS SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS VAd PAC — S (Top yaIu EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! vptimint. CHEESE SLICES, I,.,. Ai. 340 COMPARE THESE ITEMS YOU'LL RIND THE SAME LOW PRICES 'VERY WEEK I Yoe vela Choice romatoes 28-es. lie Liquid' Detergent 34.14. pl. ME, F.110. TOMATO JUICE 48.e.. Be Polley Fruit 'Cocktail Met. Cl, g Yon V.m Evaporated MILK Tep Valti Tomato Ketchup r Vets PEANUT BUTTER 16..., tin tt 11.m. 501CLEY. „qt.IEY POD G°t" CUT CREAM 4G N S TY LE I irt`ririAtcxe:RRND11...• E ANS VEGETABLES 12.14-0 5. tins LINK SAUSAGE 111.6ros; BURNS—I Um, or More 770,, cOF 65° COUNTRY STY" 4410 PRIME RIB ROAST 'TOP VALU iNsitorr FEE rPrices effective May 20 to May 23 viti BE HAVING A Vli f Inclusive We reserve the right to limit quantities Mir Liquid Detergent 2 24-oe, emit Plastic A Poly Home Plootio Nandi co nt. GARBAGE BAGS . 490 CORN OIL TOP VALU Canada Grade "A" Alt White Fresh Medium Sited 32.og, TIn 790 EGGS MI in IGA is celebrating its 111th Birthday! Share P. we troy continue to serve FACELLE ROYALE Hs these IGA Birthday Values which es- press out appreciation non ter the crony years to come. ASSI'D cotouas .4.11011 Pkg. hope BAIIII00111 I1SSE CORI Si.. FROI.Ett LEE COKE -06;t, Crushed or -Sliced Pie oPIE 13 ` 0%. 100 ARED- DETERGENT 129 (141%lb. 1 Z n Aver.) I .07 SHOP THESE IGA BIRTHDAY PARTY SPECIALS' 3 A! 49c ie. FACE!-LE' OsAsl lE c°1:°1:": ROY ALE ?it it01.‘ PAPER 12 '11;21)9c Water!: 9 Valencia Oranges Olt iibermaill W.S. E1 RED, amp LETTUCE NO.U.S. H CALIFORNIA SUNKIST A total of 77 Sanyo block and white 17" portable televisions will be won during the next 4 weeks at IGA'etores in Southwestern Ontario. You could be one of the many lucky vrinnirs! Enter as often as you like. Dra., will take piaci Saturday, June 6, at 6:00 p.m. Winners mutt answer a skill testing question.' Here's all you have to do: Attach a label or facsimile from one of the following products, to the entry-form (available at your local IGA) and deposit in entry box. • sitGlokiiii Go. SING Vox and DRES Allier Mem • Orange .-Crystals 5 iitINsPRCTiNt litIst4PRCTANT • WOWS , usexiteasiatis. DRESS* . t4;givirto . mir DUNKS 6 leo, SALAD •