The Huron Expositor, 1971-12-02, Page 12ritA '1613"NVAN CAMP
Winter Sports
HWY. 21 SOUTH OF BAYFIELD
Features:' Snowmobile tro4k and bush trails. Road leading to
• snowmobiling on the bebch. Modern washroom and travel
trailer facilities.
Seasonable Season Rote of $25.00 or WOO a Da y
There are a limited number of memberships available
A Good Christmas gift.
Write Box 46, Bayfield or Phone 2'71-2308 - 565-5355.
12 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, sEAFORTN, ONT4 DK. 2. 1971
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS : Dial 527-0240
ion News
and Views
a
GIFT WRAP
SERVICE
Now available
at
STEDMANS
SEAL BOOTS Now,
Broken sizes from 5 to 10. Reg. 8.49 99
..•
ASK for YOUR
Win - a - Prize
COUPONS
Last Weeks Winner Was
MARY HELEN MUNROE
CHRISTMAS MAILING DATA
CARD S OUT OF TOWN
IN TOWN
DEC. 13 •
DEC. 17
, Buy Now --- Avoid the Rush !
!iff
MAIN STREET SEAPORTS/ W. WESTERROF
te t4t4t0XtetttMetfttig
Canada Wor .c1)
You can be a
moving force in creating
jobs for Canadians.
by financing-additional capital works pro-
jects throughout Canada .:We'llbe speeding
up the program of the Central Mortgag,e and
Housing Corporatton to get more homes,'
student housing, and sewage treatment
projects under way.
Loans will also be made to exhibition
commissions. hoards and associations to get
people-working on multi=purpose fair and
trade buildings
CANADA WORKS WITH FEDERAL PROJECTS
There will' be more job opportunities in
expanded maintenance and improvement
activities on Federal buildings, transportation
facilities forest and park projects, and many
others .
WHERE IT ALL WORKS TOGETHER
It starts at your Canada Manpower •
Centre For advice and assistance on any of
the programs you feel apply to you or your
community, contact your local Canada
Manpower Centre. They'll be happy to help
you
When Canadians get involved together,
CANADA-WORKS.
nadaiiitorks
11+ Manpower Main-d'oeuvre
and immigration et Immigration
()nu L eln..9 Minister • Olin Lam) Mrn,str#
1
4-- 2-4
ti
lous, fascinating, thoroughly once for an impromptu bas-
fantastic day for the children! ketball game.
It's a day for eating the tasti- A diagram accompanying
est goodies, opening the most this article shoyirs dimensions
exciting surprises from Santa, to follow in cutting out the
' playing with the most won- soldiers. The whole idea was
derful toys, dolls and games. developed by the Norcross
In fact, it's so exciting that design studio.
sometimes even the liveliest The following materials, or
youngsters want to rest. substitutes, can be used.
This is the signal for Mom Solid-color glazed gift wrap;
and Dad to suggest a change patterned gift wraps
of pace, such as a slow-paced Foil gift wrap
game to play or something Cord and ribbon
that's fun to do or make. Ribbon spools, 3/4" wide x
"Basketball Soldiers" could 3" diameter
be the answer, Stapler
The soldiers can be made White glue, rubber cement,
from leftover ribbons and spray adhesive
wrappings in the house on Corrugated board, poster
Christmas Day, or even from board or heavy cardboard
gift wraps and ties that -the -Numbers cut from gold
kids have removed from their paper
own share of Santa's bounty. 1. Using spray adhesive,
Material not immediately at cover corrugated board (26"
hand can be added later, but "x 36") with red gift wrap.
if there are corrugated board Edge board with gold ribbon.
and ping-pong, balls around, 2. Cut soldiers from poster
How to-Make "Basketball Soldiers" fi4o* Gift WrapP so
Christmas - what a tabu- the sokliers can be used at board. Score arms on back at
Now
.77
or more
ALL WINTER
TWEAlt REDUCED 20%
Ladies' Wet Look
BOOTS
Three styles to
chilose from.
Broken sizes.
Reg. 14.98 & 15.98
"GOODYEAR"
High
Perf ormance
"RACING
BELTS"
MOTO -sib
SKI-DOO
MASSEY SKI-WHIZ
SNOW JET
BOA-SKI
AUTO
SNOW HAWK
YAMAHA
SKI-ROULE
RUPP
ARCTIC CAT
ARI ENS
1/ N
CENT n ". FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
(each'
AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH Phonic. 527-01 -,'0
Canada works when C`anedians get
involved together.' So the Federal GoVern-
ment is putting 498 million dollars to work,
through a series of specific programs. to
.help create jobs for Canadians.
CANADA WORKS WITH YOU •
You re a major force in maL-cing the pro-
gram work We're counting, on you, either on
your own initiative or through your com-
munity groups. to come up with ideas for the
Icir,sil Initiatives Program For example, you
may have a social service project or an idea
such as a cultural program. improvements
to substandard housing assistance to the
handicapped tr-..)r others that create employ-
'Tient and make your community a better place
The Training-on-the-,Job Program will
expand opportunities for training for those
who are unemployed or have little work ex-
perience. and will work through business
and industry • „.
For those, with some hi.i5ic work eiperi-
ence. the Canada Manpower Training
Prograrr has been extended to help provide
additional ,earning
CANADA WORKS WITH BUSINESS AND
INDUSTRY
A program of tax credits or direct pay-
ments to employers encourages them to add
trainees to their staffs through the Training •
on-the-Job Program
CANADA WORKS WITH MUNICIPALITIES
The Local Initiatives Prograrn will help
municipalities create additiOnal jobs through
worthwhile community projects Provincial
governments will work with municipalities to
use this program to support and spur
community protects
CANADA WORKS TI-if PROVINCES
There's a Federal-Firm/moral Employ-
merit Loghs Program designed to create jobs
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Cleary
spent the weekend at Weston
with Mr. and Mrs. John.% Cleary,
and family and .took in the
Toronto-Chicago hockey game
Saturday night.
Mrs. Russell Walters of Dun-
das was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Willis.
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner - Clinton
• BLOUSES
• PULLOVERS
• TOPS
• PANTS '
• SKIRTS
WE ALSO SELL
• MATERNITY WEAR
Open 2-6-Until Christmas
Mrs. Adrian Hogg of Colling-
wood visited her sister, Mrs.
Adin Forbes and Mr. Forbes
in Egrnondville.
Mr. Ivy Henderson spent a
few days in Toronto.
Visitors over the week-end
with. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim
Clark, were Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Barrett of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Barrett of London
and Mrs. Bean of Carlow.
Ryerson students David
Brady, Glen Nicholson, Bill
Carnochan, Danny Cornish and
Alan McLean spent the week end
at their homes in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Clarke
Barrow Bay, spent a few days
here visiting friends en route
to Arizona where they will spend
the winter.
dash lines (see diagram) and
fold forward.
3. Cement patterittegift
wrap to hat and shirt area,
including backs of arms.
4. Cement foil gift wrap to
legs. Glue a piece of cord
down center of legs to divide
trousers.
5. Add sequins for eyes.
Cut mouths from gift wrap.
W -Decorate hat and add
other decorations, from
shredded ribbon.
7. For the ring or"basket,"
remove top and bottom from
ribbon spool. Cover the inner
ring with foil. Place arms
around ring and staple in
place. Staple ring to body.
Basketball soldiers can then
be glued to covered, corrugat-
ed board and numbers glued
in place under each figure.
Object is to toss ping-pong
balls into the rings. Numbers
on board, under the soldiers,
determine the score. •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chesney
and Mr. and yrs. Wm. McLaugh-
lin were in, Toronto on Thursday
attending the funeral of the late
Mrs. Lloyd Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Meid-
inger, Cathy and Francis, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McNichol and
Diane spent Saturday in
Kitchener.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Meidinger were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Federer of
Guelph, M:. and Mrs. Anthony
Meidinger and son Mar k of
London, Mr. Patrick Meidinger
and Miss Rhonda Rathweil, both
of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell
of Detroit, visited his sister,
Mrs. Andrew Houston and Mr.
Houston. •
inches. This nas now been re-
duced to 1 1 /2 inches by 3 1/2
inches.
The changed standards are the
result of a decade of development
in Canada and the United States,„
says Professor Irwin. The new
standards ensure more uni-
formity in size and Moisture con-
tent Under the old rules, no
allowance was. made for the
Seafarth Taxi.
HAROLD MALONEY -
Two Cars - No Waiting
RHONE 527-1424
Smiles . • 0
Fond of practical jokes, a
man sent a friend ,a telegram
collect which read; "I am per-
fectly well and in fine shape."
A week later this very same
joker received a heavy parcel,
collect, on which he had to pay
considerable charges. Opening
it, he found a big block of con-
crete and the accompanying mes-
sage: "This is the weight your
telegram lifted from my mind."
Patient; "How' soon shall I
know anything after I collie out
from under the anesthetic,?"
Doctor; "Well, that's expect-
ing a lot from an anesthetic."
A race horse is the only an-
imal which can take several thou-
sand people for a ride at the
same time. •
shrinkage of green lumber. Now,
separate schedules have been es-
tablished for green and dry
lumber to ensure they.end up the
same size.
Lumber 2 inches and less in
thickness with a moisture con-
tent of 19% or less will carry a
stamp of S-DRY. If the moisture
content is above 19%, it is stam-
ped S-GRN and should have been
oversized when cut.
new
may have the old and
new sizes in stock for a while.
For this-reason, it is important
to remember the revisions when
making purchases for remodel-
ing, says Professor Irwin. Be
sure you know ' what you are
buying.
- December .18, 1940 - Canad-
ian Munitions Minister., 'the Hon.
C.D. Howe and 150 other surviv-
ors of the torpedoed liner "West-
ern Prince" arrived in Britain.
- December 25, 1940 - ASecorid
Division Canadian Corps was est-
ablished in Britain.
- December 29, 1940 - Lon-
doners suffered the worst night
of the blitz to date.
MORE ABOUT THE POPPY
CAMPAIGN
Last week credit for the suc-
cess of the Poppy campaign was
given to the citizens of Seaforth
and district for their magnif-
icent response, and rightly so
" credit wa s also. given to those
who worked in the campaign.
However, I failed to mention
one member of Branch 156 who
for the past number of years
has organized the Poppy cam-
paign arat has done all the un-
glamorous hard work in connec-
tion with- this very worthwhile
project. Comrade George Hays
is our Special Events Officer
and ' Poppy Chairman for the
Branch. Comrade George would
never expect any recognition but
I feel that all would agree that
he deserves it.
One Legion member repor-
ted after he had been out sell-
ing Poppies that he was most
gratified by the number of child-
ren who werel interested in ob-
taining a Poppy and that one young
lady bought one out of her own
pocket. This interest and con-
cern of the children is a good
sign that the coming generation
Will be a thoughtful and active
one.
PREPARATIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The sons and daughters of
Legion members who so ably
entertained last year at the -‘,.../,\/
Christmas Party will be wanting
to practice their selections for
this year's party which is to be
held on December 19th, Mrs.
Gordoh Scott will be contacting
all those who are participating
.this year. Any boy br girl
whose father is a Legion mem-,
ber and would like to take part
in the Christmas entertainment
should communicate with Mrs.
Gordon Scott.
PAST EVENTS
- A Stag Euchre was held at,
The Legion Hall on Wednesday
November 24th but the attend-
ance was disapppinting.
- Bingofon Friday November 26th
attracted seventy-nine players.
,were won.
Prizes to the value of $319.00
#1,
COMING EVENTS
- Thursday December e -Execu-
tive Meeting at the Legion.
- Friday, December 3 -Bingo
as usual at the Legion Hall.
- Tuesday December 7 - Ladies'
Auxiliary will sponsor a Turkey
Bingo at the Legion Hall at 8:00
p.m., and it will be open to the
general public. " •
LEGION GREY CUP DRAW
Winners of the Legion Grey
Cup Draw were Miss Carol
Cawston of Mitchell, who held
the ticket with the final score
14 for the West and 11 for the
East. For this, she received
$500.00. She also held the ticket
for the closest score at the end
of the 3rd quarter.
Mrs. Ken Bennett won $25.00
for holding the ticket with the
closest score at the end of the
first quarter. Jack Fraser won.
$2540 as holder of the ticket with
the closest score at half tima.
"71. MAT PAGE 28
FUN TO MAKE ON CHRISTMAS DAY ARE "Basketball
Soldiers," which can then be mounted on covered, corrugated
board to become part of a game played with ping-pong balls.
Numbers on the board help in totaling up game points. Mate-
rials are gift wraps and ties, either leftovers or those removed
from packages. Suggested by the Norcross Design Studio.
DIAGRAM SHOWS dimen-
sions for making the soldiers
in the "Basketball Soldiers"
game. 'Dash lines indicate
where arms should be scored
and folded forward.
4
By John D. Baker.
Public Relations pfficer,
Branch 156
THIRTY ONE YEARS AGO THIS
MONTH
December 5, 1940 - The des-
troyer Saguenay" was the first
Canadian warship to be tor-
pedoed. She was' able to limp
back to a British port.
The first Corvettes joined the
Battle of the Atlantic.
- December 8, 1940 - After a
year of intensive training the
1st Canadian Division took over
the defence of a section of the
South Coast of England. It had
been almost a year since they
had landed in the United King-
dom and although the December
clay's and nights were wet and
cold, the guarding of gun.em-.
placements and minefields was
a welcome change. -
3V135HP $ $ 9.30
SVI48HP 9.75
SV135HP 9.30
SV132 11.15
SV116 11.80
SV145 11.80
SV134HP 12:85
SV135HP 9.30
SV162HP 12.60
SV13414' 12.85
SVI35HP 9.30
3V135HP 9.30
SV148HP 9.75
SV1.32HP 11.15
SV135HP 9.30
SV211HP 11.45
SV135HP 9.30
SV116HP 11.80
SV162HP 12.60
SV211HP 11.45
Farmers should be aware of
the new , lumber standards,
advises Professor Ross Irwin,
School of Engineering, University
of Guelph.
For many years, a 2 x 4 was
- actually I 5/8 inches by 3 5/8
-LOCAL BRIEFS-
FO
Warn Lumber Standards Are Changed
Boy's Line t Safari
BOOT
Leather-like uppers,
rubber soles, water-
• tight construction.
Sizes 2 to 6
Reg. 4.99
TODDLER'S IMITATION
Iri
rat