HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-18, Page 124
Now
DESIGNED FOR ACTION
TEDMANS,HAVE A TERRIFIC SELECTION
- AND BUDGET PRICED TOO!
MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS SHORT SLEEVED
SPORT' 84, DRESS SHIRTS
In a , variety of , kolids
and checks, sizes 141/2 to 161/2 and S, M, L, XL.
Reg. Value $3.33 each
•••••••••••n •,...
MEN'S 100% NYLON
Stretch Socks
, "Made lin England"
Shades of blank,
'bresen, navy or gray.
Stedman's regular
value at $1.00 pair
11434‘
r 7.99
,f
MEN'S
SHORTS "
WALKING and BERMUDA
• LENGTHS
Persnanent pressed in assort-
ed shades, ranging in sizes
3048: Reg. Value $3.99
4"
•
337 pr.
•
LAST MONTH'S WINNER
IN OUR .
$50. BABY BONUS
CONTEST
(
MRS. JANET JEWITT, 93 John St., Clinton
CLINTON — A. IL Mathes
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION
OP AFTERSHAVE LOTIONS, SETS, COL-
OGNES AND DEODORANTS AT SUPER
SAVINGS
For Example — Save $1.49 on this men's twin set Of
AFTERSHAVE with a
DEODORANT AEROSOL
Reg Value $3.75
SEAFORTII • W. !Vitebsk/
2.26
•
a
•
- Seaforth
TO SECOND WEDDING
-Etiquette decrees the second
wedding - of the bride - Should
be small (less than 100 guests),
one attendant apiece, no white
gown (paStel preferred), no veil.
Less fuss and bother. Want my
leaflet about Second Weddings?
I'll be glad to supply it to any-
one: Enclose a stamped, self-
addressed envelope.
•
1/Voodham
;v.
SWIVEL ROCKER and Chair, and OTIOMAN
014 $49
I .
2-PIECE DESK and CHAIR SET
Only $29
SIT-ti SLEEP UNITS
Only $49
GINGERICH'S
LiNCITED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
Zurich Clinton Bastorth
SIT and SLEEP UNIT, with MATCHING CHAIR
Only $129
r
(
2,rTHIE 1410014F.XPOSITOR SEAPORT J NE 1$ 1970
t?.‘"4011IS 01. Levi is Eiro.:ii(1
Phone 527-0680
• Automatic Ice Maker
• 156-lb. Frost Free freez-
ing area
Seven Day Meat Keepir
Cantilever Shelves
Porcelain Vegetables
Keepers
Butter Conditioner
• Egg Basket
• Decorator Colors
Offers Such
Features as .. .
DEAR DORIS
- I didn't speak any EngliSh
until I was 20. I am French Can-
adian, raised in rural Quebec.
How can I train myself to
think in English? After 12 years
of working at it, I still feel I am
translating half the time. Can I
never become perfectly bi-
lingual?
- PIERRE
DEAR PIERRE
-it perfectly bilingual means,
to you, no trace of an accent, it
may be beyond you. You have to
start in .childhood. But you can
learn to think in English. prac-
tice and habit can do it.
Think about a specific situa-
,tion. Talk your way through it in
English, then go over and over it.
You will get so you don't need
conscious translation, any more
than a child has to think about
his grammar every time he
speaks - I hope!
DEAR DORIS
-I am interested in learning to
..,be a hairdresser. Are there any
night schools that I might go to,
and what would be the cost of
training?
I am married and have a
child age two, so I couldn't do
this during the day.
- OBLIGED
DEAR OBLIGED
- You can learn to cut and
curl by night - if you give
enough nights to It. It takes a
thousand hours. Costs vary with
course. Get your Canada Man-
power Centre to tell you where
the nearest school is.
?EAR DORIS
-I went with a guy two years
and now I have his baby. He
says it is not his and will not
marry me. I can swear on the
Bible it Is his because he is
the only guy I ever had.
one time he tells me to wait
fpr him; the next, time he tells
me I can do what I want. His
mother tells him to give me
up; that they will be leaving
all the property to him. He is
24.
Last time we were together
he cried and cried. He has to
make a choice between me and
his home. How can I make him
want his home less and me
more?
-SAD STORY
DEAR SAD
-This over-protected coward
is having plenty of pressure put
on, and that's for sure. If he
won't admit his own child, he
fears his parents more than he
loves you;
They will keep on running
the show if they can. You simply
must have a showdown, and be
ready to send him back home to
roost unless he begins to act like
a man.
If he finally leaves you high
and dry, your child-care re-
source will help you make suit-
able plans for your baby.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED
MIND"
-If you see him, smile. But
don't concentrate on a boy who
is not even thinking about you.
Keep getting to know others
and be nice to everybody.Learn
how to carry on a conversation.
This domes of knowing what's
going on in the world and hay.
USBORNE & ing hobbies and sports you are
HIBBERT MUTUAL good at. And by being honestly
FIRE INSURANCE interested in what your com-
panion of the moment thinks about
COMPANY things. The best bouquets go to
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. the good listeners.
CONFIDENTIAL TO GRAMPS
President -I'm told there are children
William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell who need grandparents, just as
Vice-President
From French
much as you'need grandchildren.
One' cheerful retired carpenter
makes dozens of bright cut-out
puzzles and other toys for very
Young children. These his adop-
ted grandchild - a ward of the
child-care agency - distributes
with fine largesse to her little
playmates, explaining: 7- r2 My
Grandpop made them himself!"
Is there an idea here for you?
to English
Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlinson
visited on Sunday with Miss Ada .
Hopldn at the Walsh Nursing
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. William. Crago,
Linda and Nancy of Pem-
broke spent the, weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Webb and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hodg-
kinson of Buffalo and Miss June
King of London were weekend
'guests with Rev. and Mrs. J. C.
King.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mr, and Mrs. John Rodd, Pa-
mela and Calvin were Sunday
guests with Mr.and Mrs..Murray
Gibson of 13ryanston. '
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert
of Davison, Mich., visited with
Mrs. Mary Jaques during the
weekend.-
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg
visited on Sunday last with Peter
and Karen at C.F.B. Bordon.
Miss Caroline Giesbrecht of
Vineland and Mr. Jim Gartenburg
of . Toronto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gartenburg.
The annual Sunday School pic-
nic was-held in Riverview park,
Exeter on Saturday with a good
crowd attending. Following a de-
licious dinner games were played
and races run. The following were
the winners:
Races: to 4 years - Patricia
Cowdrey and Steven Thomson; 5-
6 years - Sandra Jansson and Ste- -
yen Spence; 7-8 years - Bobby
Cowdrey, Brian Witteveen; Girls,
9-11 - Anna Hannaberry and Pa-
mela Rodd; Boys 9-11 - Brian
Thomson and David Spence; Boyp
12-14 Paul Parkinson and Ver-
min Thomson; Ladies 15 and
over - Cathy Thacker and Linda
Thacker: Men IS and over - Don
Brine and Marvin Rartwick.
Kick the Slipper: Ladies -
Janet Parkinson; Men - Glenn
Copeland.
8 Legged Race: Carl Langford
and David Strahan and Brian
Thomson and Calvin Rodd.
Ladies' Shoe in Pile: Mrs.
Fred Parkinson and Margaret and
Mrs. John Rodd and Calvin.
Pin Patch on pants: Mr, and ,
Mrs. Don Brine.,
Several relays were played,
and a ball game enjoyed followed
by supper.
Mrs. Douglas Baker is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos-
pitaL We would like to wish her
a very speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Presz-
cator, Billy and Debbie, Mr.
and Mrs. David Preszcator and
Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator, Linda, Nancy and
Dianne attended the King picnic
held in Riverview Park in Ex-
eter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz-
cater also visited with her father,
Mr. Lawrence Hill, who is a
patient in Exeter Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cole-
man and Sandra of Roxboro vis-
ited on Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart and
Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Aylmer Hart and family
of Brussels
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel were Sunday evening
visitors with Mr. and Mrs:George
McIlwatn, Sandra and Mary.
Mrs. Don Glousher, Karen
and Billy of Blyth were Monday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Dale and Cheryl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mitchell
of Guelph spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Buchanan and family.
Miss Florence Taylor of
Victoria, B.C. is spending a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Dale and also visiting
other relatives in the commun-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitchell
of .London were Sunday- visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchan-
an and family.
The Canadian Foresters held
their annual Chicken Barbeque
on Thursday, Jun elith, which was
a huge success, serving over one
thousand people.
Learning
A Deadly
Habit
Mice and guinea pigs don't
take to smoking. But dogs can
be trained to inhale through im-
planted tubes.
Being man's best friend has
its liabilities.
Of 97 beagles trained to inhale
in a recent smoking experiment,
.79 percent of the heavy smokers
(seven cigarettes a day)
developed lung cancer. And vir-
tually all the "heavy smokers
showed signs of emphysema.
'The link between smoking and
lung cancer has been indicated
clearly for years• by statistical
evidence. But this is proof
positive. Similarly, the associat-
ion between smoking and
emphysema has been suggested
for some time. The beagle
experiment confirms a direct
casual connection.
People choose to smoke
voluntarily. Dogs do not. But
people—more and more of them-
-can also choose to •stop. The
beagles did not have this choice.
Kicking the habit is getting
to be a favorite American pas-
time. 21 million people in this
country have quit smoking. And
it looks as if over a million
more will kick the habit this year.
Christmas Seal associations
across the country are waging a
KICK THE HABIT campaign for
the entire month of June. If you
still smoke, as them for two
leaflets, ME QUIT SMOKING,
WHY? and ME QUIT SMOKING,
HOW? They will also have in-
formation about withdrawal pro-
grams and other anti-smoking
activities.
Get in touch with
Huron - Perth
Tuberculosis &
Respiratory
Disease Association
121 Wellington Street
Stratford, Ont.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types, of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
Ago
Raymond McCurdy RR 1,
Kirkton
Directors '•
Martin Feeney RR 2., Dublin.
Clayton Calquhtr n RR 1,
Science Hill
Tim Toohey RR 3, Lucan
Robert Gardiner BR 1,
Cromarty
Agents
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Secretary-TreasUrer
W. D. Burton - - Exeter
ARENA MANAGER
WANTED
PERSONS INTERESTED PLEASE
CONTACT.:
BILL PINDER
PHONE:
DAYS — 527-1750
NIGHTS 527-1851
t 1 .1 ill I
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News, of Constance
Celebrate 55th Anniversary
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mollwain
A number of close relatives
and neighbours gathered on Sat-
urday to celebrate the 55th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Armstrong at their
home.
They have four daughters,
Edna, Mrs. Ron C ollison of Whea-
tley, Stella, Mrs. Harold Bower
of Monkton, Blanche, Mrs.NeIl
Hopper ofHarpurhey, Hattie,
Mrs. Stewart Dale of Hulled.
Congratulations and the com-
munity would like to wish them
many more:
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dalton,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dolmage, Mr.
and Mrs. Mansel Cook, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Betty and Jim, Mr. Andrew
Thompson, Miss Carolynne Rob-
inson of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Scott and Brenda at-
tended the Thompson-Kerslake
wedding on Saturday. held in the
Cromarty Presbyterian Church
and the reception in the Sea-
forth Community Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte,
Jeffery, Andreea and Kerri of
Oshawa spent the week end with
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart
and 'Tammy of Stratford were
wee k end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of
Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Aylmer
Hart of Goderich were Satur-
day evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and
family.
Sharon and Bob Thompson
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam McClure and
family.. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell
and 'Shane of Blyth visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Dale and Cheryl.
Miss Florence Taylor, R.N.,
of Victoria B.C. is visiting her
relatives and friends in the village,.
Priced From
• 01:1011e INS H.M. The Queen In rkilit of Canada
4'