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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-20, Page 22TODAYS CHILD BY HELEN .ALLEN lir -OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE- SEAFORTH,' ONT. PHONE 527-08'28' • 12—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY,„20, 1971 e 4 i • 1967 Chev. Impala, D.P. 1968 Ford, 2-dr. 0 1968 Dodge, 2-door, H.T. o 1969 Meteor Stationwagon 1969 Galaxie, 2-dr., H.T. 1970 HY/Mouth, D.P., 2-dr., KT: 1970 hornet, 2-door, only 1,000 miles, JOHN A. CARDNO insurance Agency , Phone 527.0490 : Seaforth ' Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors on your HOME, " BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ' ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE Although we_ather outdoors was damp and chilly, indoors at the 100F hail last Wednesday, everything was springlike when Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge held its annual Dessert Kuchre. The event was held on the 59th For Complete INSURANCE Still some seed grain' on hand COMMERCIAL HERTA BARLEY CERTIFIED STORMONT, SIOUX and 'GAR- RI OATS, MIXED GRAIN (Garry Oats and Herta Barley). STD/ARTS and JACQUES CORN (82-85 and 95.98 day maturities) FOR THAT LATE FIELD — RED CLOVER IS STILL THE GREAT SOIL-BUILDER WE HAVE AVAILABLE PURE RED CLOVER LONDESBORO 482-7475 PHONES: 1966 Ford I,2-Ton 1967 Ford 1,4_,,-Ton 1966 Chev. Stationwagon 1965 Buick Sky-Lark, 2-dr., H.T. 1965 Dodge 1-door 1965 Chev. Belair, double power, I-door. 8-cyl. 1966 Grand-Prix. 1-door. HT., D.P. 1966 Chev. Belair 1966 Chey. Biscayne, 1-door Sedan, low mileage 1966 Rambler, 4-dr. Sedan 1966 Pontiac, D.P. 1966 Oldsmobile, D.P. Rebekah Euchre and Red Clover Plow-Sown Mixtures (with a trace of Sweet Clover) Seaforth Features 59th Anniversary WI Hears A FULL LINE OF ' CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS SEE R. N. ALEXANDER anniversary. of -the lodge's institution.. • Pink and green coverlets were used on the individual tea tables which were centred with pretty arrangements of daffodils, nar- cissus, hyacinths and red tulips, in charge of Mrs. Lillian G rummett. Following dessert courses, both afternoon and evening, euchre. was played. Dessert con- veners were Mrs. James Rose. Mrts. Mae Habkirk, Mrs. Annie Harrison; Mrs.„ Gordan Papple and Mrs. R. M. Scott. Games were convened by Mrs. Grummett assisted by Mrs. Tillie Dunn, Mrs, Roy McGonigle, Mrs. E rank S male , Mrs. Charles Felkar. Mrs, Leslie McClure, Mrs. A. Harrison, Mrs. Keith Sharp and Mrs. Charles Reeves. Twenty-one tables were in play both afternoon and evening. Prize winners in the afternoon were: High - Mrs. Alec Scott, Mrs. Mabel' litggerson,Mitchell; Lone Hands - Mrs. Ella Munroe and Mrs. Lizzie Brown; Consola* thin.- Mrs. Elsie Moore, Goderich. Evening winners ware: Ladles High - Mrs. Tony Ptlillips; Lone Hands - Mrs..lames,KRY,S; Low - Mrs. Alec Scott; Gents - High - Harvey' bolrpage; Lone Hands - Charles Cunningham, , Clinton; Low - Godkin. 'Visitors attended from Brus- 523-4399 0 • • 4,4 John is 10, a slender boy with brown hair, blue eyes and fair skin. His background is Scottish, English and German. "He wears glasses for 'shortsightedness, but has' no medical problems and his health is excellent. John is a quiet, perceptive lad, interested in the whole world. He has a .good sense of humor and a dry wit. He is doing above-average work in school. John gets on well with both adults and children and is anxious' to move to an adoption home where he will really belong to a family. This young lad takes part in most sports, but is not a keen competitor. He prefers reading or drawing or working on school projects. He likes the outdoors, is enthusiastic about camping, and is fond of animals. John needs a home with few children so the parents will have much time to devote to him. His qualities of intelli- gence, curiosity and humor are not readily apparent while he feels his way in a new relationship, so - adopting parents will need to be patient ,till 4ie feels comfortable enough to reveal, his real self. He will be 'a line son for a warm, stimulating couple. To inquire About adopting John, please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption•informa- tion, ask your Children's Aid SoCiety. to McLAUGHLIN MOTORS FORD MERCURY DEALER Phone 521-1140 Seaforth dawareozramentgem, dz* 0 at'rlc'""Monsanto AVAILABLE FROM MILTON J. DIETZ LIMITED 3. fieeferth Phone 11274608 kININ104!.••••••~•~1~IN40,04414,0•~M~141~~444,4 1411 1 EIOATIM. the only way to go. HONDA MINI-TRAIL (CT7O) Come in and See the Complete Line-up of HONDA Minibikes, Trail Bike and Motorcycles. HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES FirS.t Year • Report from Hundreds of Farmers : sso 4 Atrazine gives season long control of annual gmsses and broadleaf weeds • 4 "'Reg" "Y Monsanto SEAFORTH FASHION FINDERS Seaforth I held their eighth meeting at the home of Barb. Doig, who read the minutes. The • girls showed their com- pleted separates for the roll call. Plans were made for Achie- vement Day and Marjorie Jansen was chosen to present the ex- hibit, "Colours for You” at Achievement Day. Members and leaders met at the home,, of Mrs. Peter Jansen on Monday to work on posters for the exhibit at •Achievement Day, June 5th. Schedule Egg _Vote The Farm Products Market- ing Board has announced that approval has been given under The Farm Products Marketing Act to a request by the Egg and Fowl 'producers' Marketing Board for an expression • of producer opinion on proposed major amendments to the Egg and Fowl PrOdUcers' Marketing Plan. The proposed amendinents in- clude authority for the egg producers' board to control and regulate marketing of eggs in the province of Ontario through marketine'quotas, price setting, and the e pooling 'of returns for over-quota eggs. All egg producers are en- titled to. vote but mist be regis- tered" with the. Egg Board to establish their eligibility. Ballot- ing will be by mail and is expec-' ted to take place the latter part of June. The proposed amend- merlts will be discussed with egg ,producers at information meetings which will be held across the province by the Egg' and. Fowl Producers' Marketing Board: Details of, the proposed amendments and balloting pro- cedures will be mailed by the Farm Products Marketing Board to all registered producers prior to balloting. Lists of producers. who have registered with the Egg and Fowl Procicers' Marketing Boand'w ill be prepared and all producers who have not 'yet registered simi4d do so in order to qualify f& a ballot. Reports The .May (meeting of the Seaforth Woinen's Institute was held at the McKillop Township Hall, with Mrs. Ken Stewart as hostess. The regular opening exercises and bustness were chaired by the presiident, Mrs. Erlin Whitmore. An article on the, Mary Stewart Collect Was read by Mrs. Lorne Lawson, previous to answering it by "The thought in the Mary Stewart Col- lect that I find applies most to myself". Mrs, Arnold Taylor, 2nd. vice-president, chaired the program, planned by Mrs. John McLean, 1st vice and Mrs. Taylor. The motto c,Fault Finding" was capably taken by Mrs. Gordan Papple, A quiz on the W. I. handbook was con- ducted by Mrs. MacLean, with everyone receiving much benefit from finding the answers. Mrs. W. Coleman gave a read- ing, I must go shopping today", to round out the general theme of the meeting. Daring the busineSs portion, Corresponde'nce included cour- tesy notes from Mrs. Whitmore anti the Seaforth Agrieultural Society. An invitation from the Hospital Auxiliary to attend their dinner meeting-on June 15, at the Candlelight Restaurant, Goder- ich, was accepted. Achievement 1M7-FOr-the St-Mirth area 4-H Club project, "Separates for Summer", will be held at SDHS on June 5. Delegates named to the S. Huron District Annual included Mrs. Erlin Whitmore, Mrs. Gordan Papple, Mrs. Gar= den Elliott and Mrs. Wilf Cole- man. A committee to promote W,I, activities 'at the local Fall Fair was named, including Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Jas Keys, Mrs. Gordan Papple and Mrs. Ken Campbell. Mrs. James Keys reported that the program com- mittee would like immediate co- operation from those in charge of meetings for the coming year. Mrs. Ken Campbell reported for the bus trip committee. Mrs. Wilf. Coleman' reported on the Officers Conference held at the University of Guelph on April 27, 28 and 29 stating that about 700 delegates attended the ses- sions. Speakers included Mrs. Austin Zoeller, President' F.W.' r.o.; Dr. Bradley, of the Univer- sity; Dr. Helen Abell, a socio- logy professor of the University of Waterloo; Miss Helen Mc- Kercher, director of Home Econ- omics Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture-and Food; Mr. John Dalrymple, director of Inter Branch Affairs, Department of Agriculture and Food; Dr. Janet Wardlow, dean McDonald Institute; Mrs. E. 'B, Fulton, Pres. F.W.I.G; Dr. Kathryn Hopf of the University. Study sessions were also held for Branch sec- treasurers; public relations ef- liters; members-at-large; dis- tract presidents and area pres- idents. many centres are developing volunteer activities. Ask around until somebody looks interested. Failing all else, organize a summer club yourself and have expeditions to nearby picnic spots, sights to see, tourist at- tractions. Take a few of the .younger neighbors who are at' loose ends with you. This could be special fun and give you new insight ,into your own ability to' explo DORIS renew places and, faces. DEAR ' - I am looking after a four- year-old girl and she is just terrible for getting into things. She has broken a few things on me already, although I keep tell- ing her not to touch things. When I tell' her, parents, I get the same argument. They say they are at work all daY and only have her for a short while in :the- evening; therefore, they cannot_punish her. ' Her mother told her to tell her when she's big she'll listen. But I believe discipline should come from, the parents, whether they are working or not. -FED UP DEAR FED UP - You are right- By the time she's her destrective habits will be well:- established. A child needs lov- ing control 'and discipline every step of the way if she Is going to turn out to be a well-inte- grated adult. Either you get full-fledged support and help from the par- ents, or you give up, on this unfortunate little girl. DEAR DORIS - I hope someone ;4111 send in the railroad rhyme called ‘iNurriber Ninety-Nine" which you asked for. My uncle used to rspeeclilt-eboiut ntd.o es kids, as we sat My sister and I used to sing such rhymes when they were put to" music, as we did the family dishes. This was long before the days of a radio in ...every room; in fact, manypeople didn't have a radio at all. So we sang our way through a chore we disliked until the work was finished. I haven't thought about this poem in years, but what a lot of memories it brought backl -FOND MEMORIES DEAR FOND - Singing one's way through dishes was a favorite stunt' in our house, too, When my cousin Jeanie came, •the rafters rang with her faltering soprano and my uncertain alto, as she washed and I dried. :then I passed the whole idea °nit° my nephew, Pete. Ile had a pretty good tenor - still has." (Readersi Who can come up with "Number Ninety-Nine"?) -.DEAR ' - How DORIS-o we high school seniors go about getting jobs for the long summer .ahead? A lot of us will no doubt have to spend another idle summer. Isn't there anything we. can do? The university students have. the advantage -over us. I'd be willing to work at any worthwhile , job just for the experience of getting out and doing -something on my pwn. - HIGH SCHOOI,,,, SENIOR• DEAR StNIOR - It's a Minato, and what job's there are were filled in April, mostly.. But you don't have to be idle. Social' agencies, churches and recreation departments in SEVERAL GOOD USED BIKES READY - TO - GO Last year Lasso 4 • was a brand new herbicide and we made a lot of prorniSes . Now the promises have . been preyen. A Lasso 4/atrazine mix needs no incorporation. "Lasso 4/atrazine will not damage your crops or ruin your ' rotation plans becaUse there is less carryover, Lasso 4/atrazine controls bbth broadleaf weeds and grasses, (inClUding crabgrass, fall p66icum and barnyard- grass) in corn. Lasso 4 is available from.your local farm supply dealer. For free descriptive literature on Lasso 4 and its uses, write Monsanto Canada Limited. 175 Rexdale Blvd., Toronto, Ontario. Lasso. sets, Clinton, Goderich, Mensal, Exeter, Brucefield, Mttch411, Dublin, Seaforth and surrounding area. Mrs. Margaret Sclater, the lodge's only surviving charter. member, though not present, was remembered with a treat. Over $90 was realized from the event. Sponsors Meeting ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions — income fax Deductible Registered Retirement Annuities Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 5274410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORT14 **: • 41 0 is