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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-09-04, Page 5NEWS OF Woodham Correspondent MISS JEAN COPELAND Guests on Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs. Reg, McCurdy were Mr. and Mrs. ,Chas. Stephen of Elimville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pypers of Grand Bend, Fir. and Mrs. Earl Watson of Third Line, Flr. Jim Watson of Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul NIcNaughton, Rodney, Randy and Shawn of Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob Marshall, Brent and Lana .of KirRtorf. Birthdays were being celebrated. by Mrs. 'Stephen, Mrs. Watson and Lana Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webber, Rusty and Mark of Melrose, Mass. visited for a couple of days with' Mr'. and Mrs. Harry Webby'', Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler spent the week end with Rev. John Wheeler at Apple Hill and attended a family gathering at East Farnham, Quebec on Sat- urday. Mesdames Wm. Spence, John Rodd and Kenneth Parkinson attended the Leadership 'Training School in Mitchell last Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George PletsCh• and family of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and 'family of Granton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Firs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs, Torn McGregor, Cathy and Paul of 'Bryanston visited Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs, David Wheeler and Mrs. Robert Corsaut., Mrs. Ver•a'Nlountain of St., Marys visited a couple of days last week with Miss Jean Cope- la ROY HANNON Occidental Life Insurance Company RR 3, Mitchell Phone, 345-2274 $100,000 25 year decreasing Term Life Insurince • At These LOw, Low Rates Age 25 — $157.00 Age 30 — $207.00 Age 35 — $300.00 Age 40 —,$463.00 Should husband and father whose chief "estate" is his job, pay a high premium for a little pro- • tection — or a low premium for a lot of pro- tection? "Be Protection Rich —Not Insurance Poor" NOTICE to OWNERS of DOGS and CATS Prevention of Rabies ....The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a Free Rabies Clinic Seaforth Rabies Clinic — Community Centre Wednesday September 10/69 From 1:00 - 8:00 Brucefield Rabies Clink — Fire Hall — Thurs- day September 11/69 From 9:00 - 12:00 Noon Vaccination against rabies will be provided ,,for dogs and cats three months of age and over. Owners +who require cert- ificates of vaccination for export or other purposes should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will be issued at this clinic. Help prevent huMan exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to. have your pets immunized. A booster shot tir is, ends, . • ' ov ai xirc :••-; SEED WHEAT FOR SALE York Star and Talbot - High Germination R. N. ALEXANDER Londesboro Phone 482-7475 and 523-4399 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL . FIRE INSURANCE' COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. President William Chaffe RR 4, Mitchell Vice-President' Raymond, McCurdy RR 1, Kirkton Directors Martin Feeney RR 2, Dublin Clayton Calquhoun RR 1, Sele n de' 11111 Tim Toohey RR 3; Ltican Robert Gardiner • RR 1, Cromarty Agents Hugh Benninger - "Dublin Harry Coates - ' Exeter Clayton Harris Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer Hugh Patterson - - Exeter make your second car a DATSUN PICKUP from GERALD'S SUPERTEST more-for-your-money You get a handy-sized pickup- that costs only about, half you'd pay for other trucks — and it costs only about hall as much to run! The spunky, economical overhead valve engine gives you 30-35 miles per gallon and can zip you along at 70 MPH with' still some power in hand: hauls a ton Ou don't have to be big to be tough. It can haul a DATSUN ton and no sweat. When you go bo vacation or weekend trips, take a camper along. Full size 4-berth campers ' or canopies fjt easily on its 6 ft. long steel bed at back. And you can always rely on Datsun to go where bigger trucks fear to tread! comforts of a car The new Datsun can seat three . six-footers and you get an instant-acting heater/defroster with 3-speed blower, all synchro 4-speed gearbox, padded dash and sunvisors, 2-speed wipers, ' windshield washers, tough vinyl leather upholstery, quad head- lights and full range of instruments. • There are more, than 150 Datsun dealers Coast-to-coast In Canada and $1,000,000 in parts to back you. from $2135 GERALD'S Supertest DAILY 'HOURS 8:00 a.m. • 10 p.m. (Corners of Main and Goderich Struts) Phone 527-1010 GRICO ANNOUNCEMENT New Sales and Service Appointments at the Agrito Fertiliier Service Centre in Brucefield DON HENDERSON Charles L. Walkom, District Manager, Agricultural 'Chemicals Limited, announces the appointment of Don- ald C. Hendenson as Manager of the BruCefield Agrico Blending plant, and Harold (Hal) Flaro as Blender Operator. Don Henderson, 'raised on a farm, has been, living in Merton where he has been active in local sports and' served a term as president of Ilderton Junior Farmers. He will be reSponsible for sates and service in Bruce- field and surrounding area. Previously he was employ- ed at the London plant of Agricultural Chemicals ed. . HAL FLARO- Haroid Flan, recently discharged from the Canadian Armed Forces, will take over as Blender Operator. For the . past year he has made his home in Varna and is well known in the area for his activities in local hockey and baseball leagues. The Brumfield fertilizer warehouse was replaced earl- ier this year by" a modern fertilizer blending plant, It was designed to handle both'bag and bulk fertilizer, and' to provide more efficient fertilizer service for area farm- ers. Rental 4-ton spreaders are readily available as well as Anhydrous Ammonia and, rental applicators, 4 Mrs. Ed, Andres, s presided over the opening meeting.* the fall season of the Ladies- Aid of First Church on Tuesday' after- noon with an attendance of 25. Mrs. R. S. Habkirk read an int- eresting article on "neighbors". The hymns were chosen by Miss Hazel Reid. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Mae Dorrance and was the Japanese version of the 23rd psalm. Prayer was given by Mrs Hal Whyte who also read the minutes. Mrs. James F. Scott gave the treas.,- urer's report. Words oapprec- iation were read by Mrs. R. K. McFarlane.• The travelling apron is to be brought in by October 1st. Several items of, business were diseussed which included the induction on Sept- ember 16ti-ls.- Mrs. Habkirk in- troduced Mr:. W. E. Butt who told of her recent trip to the Pacific Coast on a conducted tour. They saw the Butchart' gardens, Fraser River, Yellow- stone National Park where "Old Faithful" was in eruption. and four presidents carved in stone in South Dakota. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. J. W. Thompson and a social half hour was spent over the tea cups. FIRST GI -LADIES 1.111D11 A1.1) Doris Clark 4 Sit Read and Use Expositor Classified ACTION ADS PHONE DIRECT 527-0240 Continue Your Education at Conestoga College Minimum Admission Requirements: Grade 12 or 19 Years of Age There is still time to enrol in one of the following full-time programs for the 1969 FALL SEMESTER which commences on SEPTEMBER 15: Consumer & Family Studies: Designed to prepare students for employment "as Community Homemaker Specialists in various, social and public service . agencies as well as Food Specialists in the food industry, food laboratories, dietary departments in hospitals, nursing homes, recreation centres, camps, etc. General Arts &.Science: Will seek to provide a learning experience aimed at a wide variety of future occupations in the technological worlOand, at the same time, to educate towards self-knowledge and in- dividual identity within a common culture or mass society. The program will be designed upon the principal that ability to search out truth and' to solve problems provides the stud- ert with the basic skill for most practical occupations. Law Enforcenient' and' Security Adimnistrat- ion Designed for students who wish to prepare themselves for, or upgrade themselves in• such vocations as police forces, reform institutions, security services, special squads( i.e. juvenile branches, youth squads, etc.) (Timetabling will be so arranged as to accommodate shift work schedules to enable those cur- rently employed to enrol.) Business Administration and General Business Offers a complete scope Of subjects and allows students to se- lect the major areas of study - marketing, accounting or data processing. Secretarial Offers a first year. program of general knowledge of office and secretarial procedures, and skills with second year special- ization in legal, medical or professional secretarial practices. Air & Water Resources Technology: The student will learn the basics of biology, biochemistry and fluid mechanics to gain an. understanding of the problem's involved in both water and air pollution. He may take related subjects to specialize in either air or water resources. The student may study hydrology and hydrogeology to gain un- derstanding of natural methods of water collection and trans- portation or he may study meteorology and climatology for application to air pollution controls. In the third year, the water resources man may specialize in either the natural re- sources or in water quality and treatment. CIVIL TECHNOLOGY CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONIC/ELECTRIC TECHNOLOGY MECHANICAL/PRODUCT DESIGN TEC. NOLOGY. DRAFTING TECHNICIAN ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN WOOD PRODUCTS TECHNICIAN MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN For additional information, calendars,,appiications And inter- views, contact: The Registrar 299 Doon Valley Drive, Eitelener, Ont. Telephone 653-7111 Ext. 44 DEAR DORIS - Our 15-yearr old daughter has a steady boy friend, a nice boy, but he.. " comes from a nroken home and is very insecure. My daughter coils him Baby and he calls her Mamma. This we do not think is a healthy relationship; she mothers him to the point it is sickening. They. are even talk- ing marriage. We are afraid to put the foot down to the point oif not letting her see him at all. I feel she would sneak around behind our backs. I have tried to reason with her but it does no good; his parents don't seem to see anything wrong. We have been waiting with the hope that they would tire of it; however, it does not appear this is going to he the case. • - Baffled. DEAR BAFFLED- !would- n't put foot down either. Nor would -I nag. Now that school is in again, I'd suggest applying the twice-. a-week-only rule you had be- fore holidays. No student Worth her salt spends all her time socializing, either with a steady B F. •or with other girls., Does she help around the, house?. This is important to" both her and you. A sense of , responsibility cornea from car- rying one's share of the jobs to ' be done, and this wilt help her get hack something of a cerise of balance. Your girl will never admit it, but her security, right.now, de- pends on sonic controls from you. This is the knowledge that should hearten you. • It is highly likely the romance will blbw over; statistics are over whelming evidence of this. DEAR DORIS - My handi- capped uncle. lives with me. He had a stroke two years ago and lost his speech. He is getting harder to live with every day. Just sits in the • kitchen all day long drinking coffee, He Is always underfoot. Never stays in his room. I can say the most innocent thing to him and it will drive him into a rage, and although lie cannot speak otherwise, he can string off a long streak of profanity. I have three young Children who hear it. Is there any institution for this sort of person? -Nervous Wreck . DEAR WRECI< - The ten- sions must he terrible. On his part, he is desperate- ly frustrated with his inability to talk. And he boils up inside without being able to siphon off the pTessure. He has given in to. his uselessness, but when you ask him to life his heftIoa - so yeti can sweep under it - this is too much for him. There are homes for the in- firm, the incurable, the, aged, right across Canada. There is occupational therapy for those who can use it. The family agency or rehabilitation ye- source near you can guide you to the hely you need. DEAR DORIS - I am 16, and, am dating a boy 29. EVen though my parents don't know him they object to his religion and say that his father is dishonest. I was wondering if it would he improper to ask him to ac- company me to my cousin's \Nedding next month, I hope to keep going with this boy in spite of everything. -Really In Love DEAR REALLY - A wedding• is hardly the place to introduce an unpopular boy friend. For one thing: It is not like going to a big party where extra guests are expected and planned for. 'Jou go with the family, unless you'have definitely been invited to bring an escort. And for another: If you have any hope, .ever, of getting the lofts to accept your friend - who is, by the way, out of your age range - don't plunge him into an intimate, happy, family occasion like a wedding. 4 -H NEED/140MT 'HOMEMAKING CLUB The 4-H Needtegraft .09111R.- making 'Club met MOridaY At the home of Mrs. John Ivloylan, the leader. She was assisted by Mrs. Torn Murray. Officers elected are: Pres- ident - Sharon Shea; Vice Pres- ident - Kathy Murray; Secretary= Pat Murray; Treasurer - Mary Claessens; Press Reporter -Trudy Van Drunen. . The group discussed the color schern and-'practised the first of the seven stitches which will " be studied, the blanket, stitch, and were shown the proper way to thread a needle with embroid- ery thread. '•• • •••• ••••• -1;Offiett•Maitl.s.Strfft S0AFORTH•" frawre.: • * TOW!) IPW911hIP. * All, classes of .FOptt propto.. * Suounor -cottage* • * •Chttreh9f•P;hw" Halls Odeodeil V4verge' (444 . smoke, water damage, objects, etc.) is also, available. AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V 4. Lane, RR 5, 00? forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baiter, Brussels; Tram Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald 0. Eaton. SeafOrth• Daughter looks for controls WANTED WHITE BEANS 3 Receiving Units to Serve You Prompt Service . SEED WHEAT Seed, Fertilizer, and Contracts now Available at Attractive Prices COOK BROS. MILLING Co. Ltd. PHONE:26,2-2605 HENSALL ME' 0004 -EXFQ5111791ti: SaAFOaT,11,"PN7 *1 A