HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-27, Page 6et ready... for outdoor
winter action!
Ws time to have those ski-'
clothes decided and preSsed for the
coming winter sports season. Be'
ready . . . look great'! Come in soon
' . . . expect a professional job.
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FLANNERY CLEANERS
PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE
Phone 527-02SL
Seaforth
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
• All Types of _
CEMETERY
'MEMORIALS
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries invited — Tel-phone. Numbers:
EXETER 5.0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SE FORTH: Contact 41111s Dundes
Or B I Pinder 527.1384 Bus. S27-1150.
LIKE -THE
THE COLOURFUL
NEUTRAL
FROM
FRIGIDAIRE-
Harliestactid
Buy this pair
Frost-Pfoof
Refrigerator, and "-
Automatic Ranger
Both in
Harvest Gold
for only .
.$589
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 527-0680
'Seaforth
•
Phone 527-0240
4
xpositor
Seaforth
Student Manager
Run Farm Projects
teaches them hpw to work with the
people they will tteal, with in their
'farm I:Om:gement work once4.4'y
graduate: bank Tanagers, feed
dealers, and so forth.
At present such projects are of
one-semester duration. This
means that only projects
producing results in a fairly
short time, such as a definite
w -Aght gain, can be attempted. Het
is hoped projects eventually can
be rug for three or four
consecutive semesters, thus in-
creasing the variety of feasible
programs.
Mr. Parkinson. said the
lecturers generally refer the
students to literature or previous
examples for information they
need. The instructors step in
with advice only if a costly mis-''
take might otherwise be made.
Letting the students make
errors, and learning from them,
w,,s part of the project program,
he said.
n Hosis Fall Meeting
Of 'Huron •Perth UCW
4
From My Window
— By Shirley J. 'Keller —
'Continued from pag'e t •
liner pencil before she traces the edge
of the upper and lower -eye lid. MI;eny
girls like to improve on nature at this
point and in file 'outer corners of their
eyes 'they lavish a little extra spit on
the pencil to make heavy arrow-like
drawings halfway out to the temples,
Eye shadow comes in almost every
shade except petrified puce. Blues, greens
and purples they are said to give depth
to the eyes. It's true, too., Often girl's
eyes seem set so deep in her head that
o she has the appearance of a hollow-eyed
skeleton -- sort of an exaggerated Robert
Stanfield look. A fellow has to get right
up close 'to look into his gal's eyes. That
way, she reaches out and grabs him before
"r•---he has a chance to discover one eye looks
east and one west, -
Finishing touch., includes mascara for
the eye lashes if they are your owl' --
or a complete new set of long feathery
flappers if your God-given ones are short
and stuffy. Eyebrow pencil gi‘ves the
total look so important this season.
:b.-Vicw the young miss emergeftirom th.
bathroom, fearful to close her eyes tight
lest the goo sticks on contact, and unable
to open her eyes wide enough to read the
stop sign at the corner.
Trial marriages
in to discover if a couple
Ipcan see would serve
more purpose t h
• are mentally and physically suited to one
another. It- wwld .provide a young man
,with the opportunity to scrape, away the
'trimmings and see what hide's behind -
the myopic mask.' • •
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 52740240 : Seaorth
— ORDER WOW, —
CRICH'S BAKERY
Seaforth
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth
Special projects, which students
Mahage and in which they may
invest their own money, are a
new feature of the Animal Prod-
uction Division at the Kemptville
College of Agricultural
Technology.
'3 Bill Parkinson and Ted Coggins,
lecturers in the Alirnal Product-
ion D'.vision, said that such pro-
jects give the students experience
in making their own management
and financial decisions. These
projects are conceived. and
anaged, and may be finatr:ed by
tlu students. The lecturers act
as advisors only when required.
All the programs relate directly
to a specific agricultur ares.
For example students may Ler ide
to buy, raise, and sell veal calves.
This involves decisions about the
price to pay 'for the calves, the
best type of feed to buy, and tile
most practical time to sell
Problems such as selling ,low, at
a light weight, or spending ney
to keep the" cattle over the
Christmas holiday, hoping to sell
for a higher price later, at
heavier weights, are' typical of
this program. Students do all the
physical work involved in keeping
the calves. .
Mr. Parkinson and M r. C oggi
say that 1105 program ,helps
students to learn the value' 'of
planning and budgeting ahead. It
Salie Tigre
On Mono_
Orders
A new system to be introduced
next October by the Canada Post
Office will provide complete pri-
Lacy and save time for the mil-
lions of Canadians who purchase
PoSt Office money orders.
Under the new system, an
imprinticg maci.ine will 'enter
such items as date and amount,
with the personal details to be
filled in • by the purchaser in
privacy and at a time most con-
venient to him or her. This will
also result in a saving of time
for b9th the customer and the
post office.
Under the present system,
the clerk must ask the purchaser
for such details as namss, lo-
cations and spellings and enter
the information on the fdrms
while the buyer and • possibly
others in a line-up await their
turn for wicket' service.
The "exclusively Canadian
technique, even now being stud-
ied by representatives of postal
administfrations from many other
countries. was developed by the
Canada Post Office4in co-oper-
ation with Addressograph-Multi-
graph of Canada Limited, R.L.
Crain Limited and Recognition
Equipment Incorporated.
Postmaster Gener•al Eric
Kierans signed contracts with
those companies today which will
result, in a new tri-leaf form
aad an imprinting machine for
r .
Zion United Church -Women,
Sebringville, last wbek acted as
hostess for the annual fall ex-
ecutive meeting for Huron-Perth
Presbyterial.
Mrs. Harold Habensee,Presid-
ent of the Presbyterial, presided
and welcomed the officers.
In her address she reviewed
the plans for re-organizing the
congregations to eliminate
overlapping of church de-
partments and provide, op-
portunities to pool resources.
virtually every Canadian post
office hy the fall of 1970.
Al' verifying, indexing and
statistical operations will be per-
formed by computer; paid money
- orders will be micro-filmed front
and bacit for storage and :e-
•prOduetion .should a customer
require proof of payment.
Mr. Kierans said the Canada
Post Office was proud of the
system it has developed in co-
operation with industry as it
entails an entirely fresh approach
to money order processing. The
streamlined processes, with the
reduction_ of the number of
forills involved and time saved,
will result in an annual savings
of some 19%, This willaportize
the, original two million dollar
investment in five years.
VCCAVOCKEMCIVAN•
Every week more and more
people dikover what mighty
jobs are accomplished by low
cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial
5274240.
labvizaaaizoaaa
Phone 527-0340
The Congregational Life and byterial, she said.
Work Committee has,. made The Regional presidenta met
certain suggestions which May . to review their ;Annual meetings
be adjusted to meet each local and the Finance committee •set
church situation. Mrs. Balensee ,up the Expense Fund budget-
urged each one .to keep an open over fifty women braved the
mind regarding the new second blast of winter to attend
programme. The new system is this meeting,
now functioning In St. John's
United Church, Stratford, St.
Marys United Church and Wing-
ham United Church.
The contributions of the United
_Cpurch Women will now be
channelled through the local
church' treasurer to the United
Church Headquarters in Toronto. -
with the receipts 6nly going to.
Mrs. Walter M.::Donald,Gadshill.
Miss Ethel Gabel, Zurich, will.
receive the UCW Expense Fund
moneys' for the Heron-Perth
United Church Women . pros-
and ail 111111'
( IIRISTAIAS
DIAMONDS
1.0 11 I (6 '1,,N 011 tk 1
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