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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-06, Page 21Snub .your sniffing I Bought my Farm Through a WANT AD 1 Built My Barn With Material Advertised in a WANT AD I BouglIt my Tractor Through a WANT AD My Family Lives Better Because I Read and -Buy Through the WANT ADS DIAL 527-0240 To -- Buy Sell Rent Swap With an Action -- Getting Want Ad: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 01•••••••••••••••••,•11... THE HURON-EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 6, 1969-9b You Sure All Lights are Working? Better Check How long has it been since someone made a left turn in front of you without signal- ing? Probably not since yes- terday. You snarled at him for not using his turn signals. But did it occur to you that maybe his turn signals were out of order, and he didn't even know it? Incidentally, are yours working? For some reason, we seem to-know less about what lights are working on our cars than about anything . else. When you hit the brake pedal, do you really know whether or not your brake lights turn on? How many drivers have mumbled to themselves about you recently? Burned out lights account for most dis- crepancies in reports from di- agnostic centers around the country. Even the driver whose lights all burn like blazes may have his lighting problems, too: Im- properly aimed headlights. This is the driver who appears to have his high beams on as he heads your. way. But your up-and-down flash warning finds that those were his low beams blinding you — aimed too Meanivhile, there is some- one else groping along, unable to see bedause his lights —, at least one of them has drooped so low it can't light . the road that lieStahead. Drooped. That's the term. For headlights can 'do just that, even if it is barely per- ceptible to you. But they are adjustable devices which me- chanics can keep aimed where they should be aimed. Too high, too low, or too much to one side or another, and a driver is temporarily blinded, for all intents and purposes. The adjustment should be checked every six months. If your man is properly equipped, he will have an electronic checker to keep you right on the beam. It will tell him if your beams are • up to power, too. Head- lamps can lose their brilliance after a while. Whether your lights are out, drooping or crOsseyed, they are - trouble for you if they are not up to snuff. Better have them checked now. Plans were finalized on Mon- day night for the start of a Nursery School for three and four year old cnildren to be held each Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Northside United Church. 'At the meeting of Group Five held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Sallows it was learned 18 children are already registered for the first day be- ginning November 6. In charge of the Nursery School are Mrs. William J Scott and Mrs. JOhn McLlwain and they are to be assisted by members of Grotip Five of Northside. Anyone wishing to register a Plan for Nursery School at Northside United Church DEAR DORIS- My sisters-4n; law bOrrow all my clothes. They call up saying they are stuck and haven't. got anything to wear, so I lend them something and I feel guilty for even feeling resentful. I refused.to loan one lovely new suit I had, and tie sister-in-law became terribly angry and told my husband I was just being gre- edy. He stuck up for me, though They even took a blouse of mine and cut off the bottom of it. This goes on and on. They always sound so pathetic when they ask for ,something. One of them has had a nervous breakdown, so I'm scared of -setting her oft again. -JUST SEETHING DEAR SEETHING No use being a doormat. If you -want to keep your sisters-in-law for friends, get their respect first by saying a firm; "No!" and really stick- ing to it. Only then will'you mer ,down. Clear it all with your husband first and let him see how this is upsetting you. As things stand, he is clothing not only you, but all the other .females in his family. DEAR DORIS-Igo to church aid am in the women's organization, but my husband haanever attend- ed. There are times when he. makes fun of me for going, in front of Mr children, and nefv(ray older boy openly scoffs. The minister says I should ig- nore these things and keep on coming to church. But now I am - Host Area UCW Groups There was an attendance of Ip` ladies at the Thankoffering of the W.M.S. and Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church; they came from Win- throp, Brussels, Hensall, Mit- chell, Northsfde and Seaforth. churches. Mrs. Elmer Rivers presided when Mrs. R.E.McMillan read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Reg. Kerslake led in prayer.Two solos were sung by Mrs.R.S.Mc- Kercher entitled ',This is My Task" and "The Children's Cradle Song"; Mrs. M,R.Rennie accompanied her. Miss Janet' Cluff and Mrs.' Sam. McClure received the collection, dedicated " by Mrs. James Keyes. A readinj "Vanity", read by Mrs. John W. Thompson followed. Rev. Thas. Mulholland was introduced by Mrsa James Keyes and he spoke of the missionary work in China where he spent 15 years. He told of the feet binding and the terrible cruelty made on the women in that coun- try. He also told of the tribal folk in the mountains, Mrs. Dale Nixon expressed the appreciation of the gathering to the speaker and the solo- ist. afraid that some day this, will break us' up. I just can't stand. being made fun of for my religion in front of my children. Otherwise, my husband is quite a fine matt, and I love him. -FEARING FOR THE FUTURE DEAR FEARING- It takes un-, common fortitude to go one's se- parate way. But bear this in mind: One of these days some' member of your family - your husband perhaps, or a son- will be up ag-: ainst something really tough, and he will find himself clinging to you, and through you to your faith. You have no idea just what your steadiness in time of trouble can mean to people who do not ack- nowledge a Higher Being than themselves. Sooner or later we find that we need a faith to live by. Announce National Average Tne national average price to producers for Grade A Large eggs amounted to 42.3 cents per dozen, for the 1968-69 support year ended September 30, the Agricultural Stabilization Board has annpunced. There Will be no deficiency payment to producers under the 1968-69 program which provided a floor price of 80 per cent of -the base price (ten-year average) under the mandatory provisions of the Agricultural Stabilization Act. The previous ten-year av- erage on a national weighted "baste was 34.6 cents per dozen for Grade A Large eggs. The weighted average price for Grade A Large eggs for the entire year has only been exceed ed once in the past ten years and that was in 1966 when the year's weighted average price was 42.4 cents per dozen. Chick placements since Jan- uary 1, 1969 are up 14 per cent and even with allowances for heavy replacement of old hens it is expecteti that the volume of egg marketings will remain high throughout 1970 with correspond- ing price deterioration. No sub- stantial upturn in prices is likely until layer numbers begin to de- cline. A cutback lof pullet place- ments this winter and next spring appears necessary to bring egg production In the second half of 1970 into line with market re- quirements. Every week ' more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527.0240. the December meeting as well as a penny sale, to be at the home of Mrs. George Ribey., Mrs. Ernest Ellwood, Clinton, was the guest speaker for the meeting. She spoke on her recent trip to the Yukon; Alaska, British Coluriibia and Alberta and accom- panied her talk with slides. Mrs. Ellwood answered many quest- ions on the beautiful region which is only now beginning to attract great numbers of tourits. In charge of the program and the devotional period were Mrs. INSURANCE ' Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seafoith liamosIlliarigamagligameolloaw child may contact Mrs. ScOtt or.,Verne L. Graham and Mrs. Or- Mrs. ,ville G. Oke. A cookie sale will be held at