The Huron Expositor, 1969-06-12, Page 17The annual 'Visitor's Pay
of the Brucefield U, C. W. was
held in the church on Tuesday
of last week, when guests were
present from Varna, Goshen and
Egmondville.
The meeting opened with
quiet music with Mrs. F. Mc-
Gregor at the organ and the lad-
ies were welcomed by President.
Mrs. J. Henderson. Mrs. R.
Allan, Mrs. Arnold Taylor had
Phone 52,7-1420 Seaforth
•• 4
URONLEXp*ITAR,SEAPORTHIr Mite ADM , 1 2I.11P0-.0*
SPECIAL AT
Ends June
4 FINISHES TO CHOOSE FROM
•,INT,ERIOR LATEX FLAT
• INTERIOR `SEMIGLOSS
" INTERIOR HIGH 'GLOSt
* OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT
CROWN
HARDWARE
for the most
0
BILLFOLDS - WALLETS
HOSIERY - SPORTSHIRTS-
HANDKERCHIEFS
and a host of other gifts
FINEST SELECTION OF
Greetini Catdi
Coutts; Hallmark, Rustcraft, and Norcross
10C - 15c•- 25c - 35c - 50c
•
LARONE'S
Seaforth's Sc to $1.00 Store
Stationery — Gifts
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
NOTICE •IS HEREBY GIVEN to
all Property Owners' in Huron County
In accordance with the Weed Control Act. R.S.O. 1960,
Sec. 3, 13, 19, and amendments thereto, that unless noxious
weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by July 2, 1969
and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon
the said lands 'and have-the weeds destroyed, charging the
costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens, is solicited.
County of Huron
v •
I'M ON
MY My
TO GET
ONE!
AND
FOR WHAT
YOU CAN
AFFORD:
WEEDY BILLAvtBILL
NOT MUCH. YOU'D. BE
SURPRISED AT THE WONDERFUL USED
CARS you CAN GET AT
Otiholtem
HOW
MUCH
DO YOU
NEED?
THIS WEEK'S A-1 USED CAR BUYS
1968 CHEVROLET "8" A.T. SEDAN - H86811
1967 CHEVROLET "6" A.T. SEDAN - H88440,
1966 CHEVELLE "6" A.T. SEDAN - J2915
1966 CHEVY 11 "6" A.T. SEDAN - H88342
1,965 CHEVROLET "8" A.T. SUPER
SPORT 2 DR. H.T. - H79507
1965. FORD A.T. - H86762
1964 CHEVROLET "6" COACH - H88660
.1964 PONTIAC 2, DR. M.T. - H86927
1963 CHEVROLET 4 DR. H.T. "8"
P.B. & P.S. H88626
1962 CHEVROLET "6" A. T. - •H94523
1964 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 ton - C94397
•••..4•11
o.
CERTIFIED
BRUCE "REFRIGERATION
SALE and SERVICE
Cases, Walk-in-Boxes, Scotelutan tee machines and
sati-serve soft ice cream machines
PHONE 238.2385, GRAND BEND
Meat
Grow4beans without weeds
PATORAN sow
PRE-EMERGENCE WEED KILLER
Kills broadleaf andgrassy weeds
in soybeans, white, dry or
field beans, snap or bush beans
Get easy, effective weed control with PATORAN
El apply immediately after planting beans (VA" to 2" deep).
, q spray entire field or band to reduce cost by 2/3..
O micronized for easy mixing, trouble-free spraying.
No soil Incorporation needed.
q enters weeds through roots—gives 6 to 8 weeks control.
O new low suggested price reduces cost almost one third.
Ask your Green Cross Dealer
for PATORAN 50 W...
field-tested across Canada for four years
Division of
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD.
Montreal • Woodstock, N.13,•Toronto • Winnipeg • Calgary • Edmonton •Vancouver
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
coop,
Seaforth
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
PHONE 527-1910 — SEAFORTH
Harriston Fertilizer- Milton J. Dietz
Limited
PURINA CHOWS - SANITATION
PHONE 482-9133 or 482-9938
PRODUCTS '
CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 527-0808 — RR 3, SEAFORTH '
Gtt
*Trade Mark Reg'd.,"
®Patoran is a repistared trade mark otClba PRODUCTS
FARMERS' DELL DRIVE-IN
RESTAURANT
BRUCEFIELD
Our Delicious Chicken
and
' Soft Ice Cream Products
Find Favour with Our Seaforth Customers
TRY US
o
inton
leadership - subjects which will '
prepare them to meet the re-
sponsibilities inherent in the
higher rank levels of Master or
Chief Warrant Officer. APproX-
imately 100 students will be in
residence during the training
season.
TWO DIFFERENT PEOPLE
DEAR DORIS - I am 16 and have
beep going with a boy of 19. I
am in Grade 12 and he is in
Grade 11.
When we are at home or out
at a dance or show, he talks to
me and treats me with respect.
But at school he won't speak to
me or even so much as let on I
exist. I've said "Hi" to him
and. sometimes have smiled, but
he usually drops his eyes as
though he hasn't even seen me.
I like him and yet I don't
like being treated this way.
- Can't Understand Him
DEAR CAN'T - Here are
my guesses :
(1) He fears the jibes of the
other boys, who may-be less ma-
ture about the.business of girl
friends.
(211-Ie feels self-consdious
and inadequate about dating a
girl in a higher grade.
(3) He thinks dates and •
school contact just don't mix.
If the dates are fun, enjoy
them. Do a little ignoring . your-
self at school, and give him
-time to grow up.
DEAR DORLS - You sent me your
article about being a waitress ,
and I was so interested I took a
job in a restaurant, That was
two years ago.
I love the work and the peo-
ple I meet. But I must walk
miles every day. At the end of
the shift the bottoms of my feet
just burn, until I am in agony.
Have you. got a remedy for
me, or should I get'a,sit-down
job?
DEAR MINNIE - Are'your-
shoes right for the punishment
you take? Low-heeled? Rub-
ber-soled? A good easy fit?
If they are; and your feet
are just plain 'sore from carrying
you through those busy hours;'
you can work wonders with night-
ly massage and a foot bath.
Makes you feel good all over.
I'm sending you a formula
your druggist will make up for
you. You use three teaspoons
of the mix in your fo-ot bath.
(Available to other readers for
10 cents and a stamped self-
addressed envelope. )
DEAR DORIS - When we found
out I was pregnant with the third
baby everything went haywire.
Ever since•thattime my husband
has been staying 'out all night. I
found out after much badgering
that he'plays poker. He says he
suddenly realized he .was not
going to be anything so he might
as well enjoy life while he could.
He says all I'm interested in
is the money. This isn't true. I
would like to have fun too. I
work hard to look after the child-
ren and the house.
I am considering asking him
to:leave. 1 am at my wits' end
First Ch9rch
Group Meets
Dr. Charles Moyo, of Sea-
forth, spoke at the' Ladies Aid of
First Church Wednesday after-
noon and discussed the social
and political life of South Africa.
In his address he said that David
Livingstone had paved the way
for the succeeding missionaries.
He also told of the trouble in
RhOdesia.
Mrs, Ed. Andrews presided
and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane op-
ened the meeting with friend-
ship stories. Miss Ethel Mackay
read the scripture lesson and
Mis. J. W. Thompson led in
prayer, Mrs, Frank Kling sang
"God hath not promised" accom
panied by Mrs. J. A. McGregor.
The minutes were read by Mrs.
Hal Whyte and Mrs. James F.
Scott read the treasurer's report.
The members of the Aid who
ate not always able to be pres-
et were there. "Miss Jean Scott
iAve•Courtesy remarks.
worrying about him and I feel if •
he wants to live this carefree
'life and be able to come and go
when he pleases, then everyone
concerned will be a lot happier
if he-does leave.
- I Give Up
DEAR I'GIVE UP - Giving
up isn't the answer - not yet,
anyway. But your nighthawk for-
gets you need time to fly high
too,
I'm guessing the third baby
upset the applecart. Suddenly
his burdens overwhelmed him.
Mentally he threw up his 'hands
in a gesture which said, °"Eat,
drink and be merry - for who
knows when we'll get out of this
mess, " •
And that's the penalty for
marrying too soon, ,too immatur-
ely. Money is a basic trouble,
it seems, so the counselling ,
which I urge you to seek should
start with some budgeting help.,
And he must have a part in dis-
cussions.
With some light breaking •
through his hopelessness, the.all-
night sessions might just stop as •
'suddenly 'as they'began.
'charge of the worship SgrAtiCe.,,
Mrs, Taylor read 'a pPern
"The Secret" and gave the call
to worship. Mrs. S. Wilson and
Mrs. Jack Taylor received the
offering.
Mrs. Allan read verses of
21 Phillipian and -Mrs. Taylor •
gave the Meditation. Mrs. Ross
Chapman gave appropriate read-
ings and a trio from Goshen sang.
' Mrs. M. Haugh introduted
Mrs. S. Miners of Thames Road
who discussed the purpose of the
U. C. W. The main purpose, she
said, is to interest all women
in the mission of the Church.
, There are so many women
in different walks of life who
need help. Newly weds, new
mothers, strangers'moying into
our community, etc. .We should
endeavour in some way to have
them become interested in our
church, so they may show loy-
alty and devotion in Christian
Witness, Mrs. Miners told the
group.
The speaker stressed the
necessity of making regular me-
etings interesting by the use 'of
flip charts. She read parts of
letters she had received from her
daughter', a nurse, in Newfound-
land. • ,
Mrs. H. Taylor thanked mis. °
Miners and presented her with a
gift. The Goshen Ladies sang
another number and Mrs. Hend-
erson thanked all who -had helped
to make the afternoon so success-
ful.
e•
•
•
0
4
4 ,
11
ST.JAMES C. W . L .
St. James C. W, L. met
June 3 in the school auditorium
with the President, Mrs. John
Flannery, presiding. Mrs. Ken
Vincent read minutes and Mrs.
Harold Maloney gave a report
of correspondence sent out and
read letters received. The Trea-
surer 's report was given by, Mrs,
Maurice Huard. Plans for the
Parish Picnic were discussed as
well as the Wine & Cheese Party
on June'14th; It was decided
that the League would frame
First Communion Certificates
and present them to the children.
Graduation for the Grade 8 stud-,
ents takes plice June 26th. Fol-
lowing Mass and the presentation
of the Graduation Pins a lunch
will be served to the students in
the school auditorium. Mrs.John ,
Flannery reported on the Con-
vention held in Chatham. The
visiting committee for June was
appointed and Mts. Flannery ur-
ged members/0 visit 'at the hos-
pitals during July and August and
also to volunteer to look aft er
flowers in the Church during these
months. The, meeting closed with
4
Mrs. Fleorinei: reminding the
members tO`
ies of the League in mind and
prepare for the fall bazaar dUring
the summer months.
Open $'
At
While it wort take place
for several months,the official
opening date of the newly es-
tablished Canadian Forces War-
rant Officer School (CFW0S)at
CFB Clinton has been set for Fri-
day, 7 November, 1969. The
event will be marked by a cere-
monial parade and an aircraft •
fly past. It is expected that se-
nior military official from Can-
adian Forces Headquarters, Ot-
tawa, and Training Command
Headquarters, Winnipeg, will be
in attendance.
Lieutenant-Commander P.
A. Scott has been selected as
the first Commandant of the
Warrant Officer School and will
head a staff of approximately
26 instructors and administrative
personnel. Students attending
the six-week course administered
by the school will be of Warrant
Officer and Sergeant rank. They
will receive instruction in man-
agement and supervision tech-
niques, Service knowledge and
h 0444
SALES c7fAtce., SERVICE
CHEVROLET F46-527-1750 • SEAFORTH
"Serving Seaforth and District for 28 ''ears'
LOT 'OPEN EVENINGS TO 9' R.
,A
-- NOTICE --
For Co-op Insurance
Call
W. 'ARTHUR WRIGHT
. Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH.
Complete coverage for:
• Auto and Truck
• Farin Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, 'Contgnts
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services,
• Wind Insurance
SEED FOR SALE,
A full line of g,4ap and clover, seeds, still available
Pfister, Stewart's & United Hibrid Seed Corn
Still some Plow-Down Red Clover - -
priced to sell
Millet Season is approaching - -
and seed is available. There is a market for Millet.
Anyone wishing to grow it, contact
R. N. ALEXANDER
Londesboro