HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-27, Page 12H. ANT,, NOli, 27, 1949
Some Christmas gift list!
DE AR DOEtS - 1.4"iy do w
ha'. e to be. affectionate? I fund it
easier to show I care about people
by saying sorri -Ailing to praise and
encourage them or by. doing them
a good turn.
I don't like to paw people, of
either sex.
Untouchable
John Campbell, 85. of Brus-
sels died Friday in the Listowl
Memorial 1-1-ispital.
He was born inGrey Township,
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
' David Campbell. Fur many years
he farmed on the fourth conces-
sion of Grey Township. before
retiring to Brussels nine years
ago.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Mabel Mitchell; two
sons, Archie, Grey Township;
Neil, Listowel; one brother
Gordon, Grey Township; one
sisi.er, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Lon-
don and six grandchildren,
The body Was at the D. A.
Hann, funeral home, Brussels
after 2 p.m 'Saturday. Funeral
service was held Monday at 2
p.m. Burial followed in Moles-
DEAR UNTDUCHABLE If
I had to choose, I'd be like the
girl in My Fair I,ady who said
"Show ma'" And there's no sub-
stitute for loving deeds, to prove
love.
B.:t without affection, we miss
a lot. Humans need human „con-
tact, and the touch of a hand can
often•express sornothing we simply
cannot put into words, however
eloquent. worth Cemetery.
L O
• %
"A little bit higher 6ram!i"
9. Never shoot at flat or hard
objects or the surface of water
10. Avoid alcoholic drinks.
Some extra food for thought ,)
vnt
1 .No:ify someone as, to the area
you will be hunting In and your ,
estimated time of return, etc.
2. Carry emergency evipment
and supplies.
3. Make sure" you have theproper
equipment and clothing for
travelling in the bush.
Howyour
Texaco home team
beats the
winter cald.
0
0
This is a new Texaco ,
Forced Warm Air Fur-
nace.
It is designed to
sure. the complete com-
bustion of every drop of
oil. So you get maxi-mum
heat at minimum cost.
Eiatly since oil costs
you Ies than other fuels in the. first
place.
Choose from several
models.
All are fully guaran-
teed, and available on
long, easy 'term pay-
ment plans.
If you need one, let's
talk about it.
We'll see that you alwa y s
have the home comfort you desire.
Day and Night.
4 1 6
Our teamwork keeps the heat on.
Bob Doig PluMbing, Heating, Electrical Contractor
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE 527-0387
Walden B "‘Broodfoot
TEXACO PRODUCTS — SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONE 527.1224 HOME COMFORT
FURNITURE VALUES FOR YOUR
THIS CHRISTMAS TREAT THE FAMILY WITH A GIFT THAT'LL LAST FOR YEARS
TO COME .
Home Furnishings from Whitney's
TODAY'S BEST GIFT
°
Rogers Majestic
LEADS IN TELEVISION AND 14I-F1
111111111111111111110111111111 31 rillilifil°11-----1P111111111911,11
If
Superior technology and many years of dedicated research '
have produced the world's finest color television circuitry and
components which Rogers Majestic is proud to offer this year.
This new color chassis rep'reserlts a major breakthrough in
design and construction and haresulted Ville kind of color
reproduction thai Must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Now you can enjoy the benefits of automatic functions that
include fine tuning, contrast, vertical and horizontal controls,
and many others detailed below. You will enjoy natural color,
not vivid and.Olatant, but real, soft color that wears well no
matt6r how long you watch it. Thep pre the ways Rogers
Majestic will prove to you that Experience builds It better.
CROWN
HARDWARE
Headquarters for 'Christmas Giving
SEA*OWIV : 5274420
We now have a large variety of models' in color and black and
white Television; Hi-Fi Stereos, in beautiful Soft Lustre Walnut
Cabinets, which must be seen and heard ..to be appreciated.
Wilill111111/1111111111111111111111111111111IIIMV
,`
4.4I
WE'RE IN . .0f4P- ,.. A
tto Win-A-Prize 169 bg7-.4' ..„‘"L'. --I ° 1 fa
Ask Us . (. i, --`-'7 r )'\
.; 06'ir For Coupons , '-. -...Z„),1/*5', _2-41-4i 1 A
glinuarerararriummillteias maiittit.
OMa Comfortable
Beautiful...
NAN
by Kroehler
Great Selection of
ROCKER RECLINERS
SWIVEL ROCKERS
PLATFORM ROCKERS
HOSTESS CHAIRS
We have ...
POLE LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS and
BEDROOM LAMPS
You'll find the set you've been looking for at
WHITNEY'S
THINKING OF A LIVINGROOMTABLE
See Our Selection of
COFFEE TABLES -- . END TABLES
and OTHER ASSORTED TABLES
and STANDS
* fib
The 'Whole Family Appreciate a
Beautiful New
Si
0
•
CEDAR CHESTS • by Honderch
The Best On The '
1;1
Obituaries
CLARENCE NICHOLSON
4 ,
Warn Nw Reegulitions
Affect Use of Fire Arms
DORIS CLARK
DEAR DORIS- Every year
Christmas bells stagger , us.. We
have to provide gifts for a large
family of aunts, uncles, cousins;
the children's teachers; service
people like the mAilm in; my hus-
band's secretary.
We :iity each other some-
thing w.,• would _have to get any-
y, If we don't give to the
children's friends, and they get
sornethimq. they feel badly.
Dreading C hristm is
DEAR DREADING - Tree long
list you enclosed adds up to 76
gifts and a big headache.
Take the lead in starting a
new family trend. Ste:west
to aunts, etc., one of the follow-
ing corneromises:
1. Put all family names in a
hat; each member draws one name;
give one family gift.
2. For each family under one
roof.• provide not indivi.hial pre-
sents. hat a family-fun gift, like
a game. or corn-popper or geo-
graphical globe.
Teachers don't expect gifts.
And don't let big talk from play-
mates make .your, young -tors
greedy for the recognition they
gl• think goes with giving. 0 her par-
ents get headaches too.
DEAR DORIS - Our aughter
is. about to be engaged, and in
a few w.:eks the young man is
-going to ask her father's per-
mission,
We are very fond of this man
and we want to . offer them our
blessings, but being our
first daughter to marry we are
not sure of the proper thingto
say Ville expressing our feelings.
Pleased As Punch
DEAR PLEASED - Cheers!
I like that 'cask permission" bit.
Welcome hiln warmly.
He may he q taking in his boots
when lie makes his approacsli, so
do, your level best to convey to
him your delight and your wel-
come, a kiss from you, a hand-
shake from father; and some
enthusiastic' 'remarks about gain-
ing a son- or wi.atever comes
naturally to. you.
— DEAR DOR.-S - W.' have
recently moved. to this lovely area,
where one of the neighbors has
,given a coffee party for -me and
mother new -omer. She introduced
us to about 30 of her friends and
neighbors - and I did appreciate
her friendly hospitable gesture,
I want to return the favor but
I feel I need help. I am not equip-
ped to serve 30 - and I can't even
remember all of -them.
If I, had an early. Christmas
tea, and invited the hosteSs, her
mother, her mother-In-law, an-
other friendly neighbor and the
new umer would 1 he slighting
toe others .
I don't have a silver service -
but I 'could ,;et a coffee-pot and
teapot to my dinnerware pattern -
ur should I budget for a tea ser-
vii e"
New Neighbor
DEAR NEW A Christmas
sounds cosy; and you )we
invitation to your h)stess,
not to all 30 o: the guests.
I don't go all our for china
teapots. Tney suffer too mulch;
gat )amni-A under taps, lose their
spout ends and let the tea cool
off to :wi t
Clarence Nicholson, 61, of
Logan Township, died in Monk—
ton Saturday evening.
He was born on June 7;
1908. the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Nicholson. •
Surviving are three brothers,
Terrance, of Chicago; Robert
of Logan Township, and Thomas
of Cleveland; five sisters. Mrs.
William (lora)Gaffney,Stratford;
Mrs. Michael (Florence) Regan,
Mrs. Charles (Alice) Fetter,
Benton Harbor, Mich.; Mrs. •
Joseph (Terresa) Coughlin; Mrs.
Charles (Geraldine) Hail, mount
Pleasant, Mich.
The body was at the Heath
Leslie funeral home until 'Tues-
day wen removal was made to
St. Brigid's Roman C
Chur h, Kennicott for m at
10 a.m. followed by burial in
St. Vincent de Paul cemetery,
Mitchell.
Redently there were amend-
ments to the Criminal Code
Of Canada. involving firearia8,
effective October 1, 196$. S.o
that the general public might
be made aware of the new lawS
concerning firearms and in the
interest of safety, I would ask
you to assist us by making the
enclosed information known to the
public.
It is unlaWful for anyone to
sell. give or lend a firearm or
ammunition to any persdh.under
the age of 16 years unless that
person is in possession of a
special permit issued by a Regis-
trar of Firearms. Section
87 C.C.C.
A firearm means any barrel
weapon from which any shot,
bullet or missile can be dis
charged and includeS any rifle,
shotgun, revolver, pistol or air
gun. Section 82 (1) C.C.C.
A person 14 years of age
but under the age of 16 years
may be issued a permit to pos-
sess a firearm or ammunition.
Section 97(7) C.C.C.
A person under the age
of 14 years may be issued
a permit to possess a firearm
or ammunition if he resides in
an area' in the province desig-
nated by order -1n-counc ir and
the local Registrar of Firearms
is satisfied that the permit Is
needed to enable that person to
hunt game for food or family
support. Section 97(5) C.C.C.
These permits may 'be applied
for at. your police department
who may apply to the'local Regis-
trar..of Firearms on their behalf
or applications may be made
direct to the local Registrar of
Firearms, Ontario Provincial
Police, 125 Lakeshore Houle-
Card, East, Toronto 2, Ortario.
• A contravention, of the above
noted laws May result in prose
cution and the firearm concerned
seized and forfeited to the Crown.
Ten Commandments, of Hunter
safety
1. T.-eat every gun as if it were
a loaded gun.
2. Be sure of your target before
you squeeze the trigger.
3. Never point a gun at anything
you do not want to kill.
4. Always carry your gun so that
the muzzle is under control at
all times.
5. Guns must always'be unloaded
when carried into camp or when
not in use.
6. Make sure barrel and action
are clear of obstructions.
7. Unattended guns should be un-
loaded.
8. Never climb a fence Or jump
a ditch with a loaded gun.
ARNOLD $111,40NIS.:SIEN.
GROW • UPI • ACCIPIRIT- 4010
WOOS • MAK141401MCM•
• Pelhl5P0/44 A14t41#70.110-
11C144041ing
Sun We Assurance Company
of Canada
11IELIP110/10 5274410
117 GODENICN ST. !AST -er1111AP02124
Control
Of Snow
Necessary
As winter approaches, farmers
will again be plagued by heavy
snow drifts unless precautions are
taken now to keep entrances,
'access areaseand other vulnerable
farm spots protected.
•This- is the warning of Jack
-Underwood of the Centralia Col-
lege of Agricultural Technology,
a branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Food.,
Mr. Underwood has been engaged
in tests to determine the best
methods of snow and wind control,
and. believds that proper place-
ment of fencing is one way to
deal with these problems. .
Because difficulties come' from
drifting rather. than falling snow,
fences should always 'be plated
and Should be located at a min-
inum distance 10 times that of
the fence height away from what-
ever needs protectingc, ,A fence-
4 feet high, for example, would
be constructed 40 feet away from
the specific area 'thaLneeded' it.
teits in' Russia and Canada
have show,: that if. this protection
is insufficient, building a second
fence is better than increasing
the height of the first. The second
should be the same' height as the
first, and should be placed further
back from the original structure.
TVs type of construction catches
more snow than wIll,a single fence
built to double its original height.
Slatted snow fencing like that
used by the Department of High-
ways, available from cooperative
and lumber stores, is the best
material for this Job. Fifty per-
cent of the 'fence is open, With
the slats set about 1 1/4 to 1 1/2
inchet apart. Construction is easy
and .will require no special help.
Wind fencei are More solid,
be ng only 20% open. The place-
me t varies with the area to be
pro ected. Mr, Undetvwood noted
that the best wind-breaks were
still rees - evergreens, scotch
and white pines and so on. 'Mote
considering planting trees will
able to use the fencing until the
trees are mature enough to do
the Job.
Farmers requiring more details
about wind and snow protection
should ' contact their ' county *agrletiftbral Wide.
What could be
MORE POPULAR
than a
BEAUTIFUL,
. DINETTE,
SUITE
- to complete your home
For A Lasting Cift, both Popular and Practical, Visit
WHITNEY
FURNITURE
Phone 5274390
Main Street, Seaforth