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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-10-12, Page 14BODY REPAIR PAINTING- Pet Tow Car late the Hands of Experts AND, We'll Make Year Car Look Like Net Again Bring your car to us. We'll look it over, give you an estimate anfkrepair. paint and finish to look like new. Thai 's right, like- new! FREE ESTIMATE WE'LL LOOK AFTER YOUR INSURANCE CLAMS Towing 24 hr. Service A great help to their mother, Michael and Pamela Betties provide rapid delivery service with a quart of milk. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bottles, Victoria Street, Seaforth. (Staff 'Photo) 1 News of Constance Holiday weekend visitors 49 VALUES- 'FACTORY FROM OUTLET TO LEATHER GARMENTS LADIES' JACKETS $19.95 •95 . SHEEPSKIN COATS VALUE FACTORY • , FROM OUTLET $nr, n - 5120 SALE 75 TO $250 To $275 PRICED 77o _ FREE CIDER & HOME MADE COOKIES OCT. 14 & 2 1 et VALUE $80 to $130 FROM FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED $100 SALE $75 TO $200 TO $250 PRICED • VALUE FACTORY FROM OUTLET MIDIS VALUES $150 TO $275 - MANY LAVISHLY FURTRIMMED FACTORY OUTL ET $79.95 $79.95 TO $250 DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY LUXURIOUSLY SOFT GENUINE SHEEPSKIN RUGS $9.50 STANDARD QUALITY VALUED AT $18.95 FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED LAMBSKINS SATIN VALUED AT BOUND $18.00 PURE VIRGIN WOOL BLANKETS 1 2th la 111111 ANNUAL F ACTORY UTILET OCT. 1 2 to DEC. 3 1 1972 IT'S OUR 1st ).4Anniversarar AT OUR "NEW" AND ONLY LOCATION • The Only oue location in the country, on top of the hill, 1 mile south of Blyth on Hwy. No. 4 , • • SPECIAL HOURS 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY FRI. & SAT. TILL 9 P.M.-SUN. 1 P.M..TO 6 P.M.-MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED CLASSIC COATS PANT COATS $110 PRICED $40 to SALE • $89 _ CHOOSE • A FUR COLLAR TO. ENHANCE YOUR COAT-- WE STOCK LYNX, NORWEGIAN FOX, RACOON, AND CURLY LAMB--WE WILL AT- TACH THIS TO YOUR COAT AT NO EXTRA CHARGE MEN 'S COATS TAPS SEASON BRINGS ONE OF THE MOST STYLISH COLLECTIONS' FOR MEN ---- JACKETS PRICE COLORED, WHITE, 2 SALE NATURAL FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED 2295 SHEEPSKIN COATS FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED REGULAR QUALITY VALUED AT $22.95 $ 1.50 Sheepskins - a natural gift - sure to please everyone combine the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and softness of wool. SUPERIOR QUALITY VALUED AT $31 $15,50 JACKETS '29.95 F TO 0$99 95 $229.95 109." PRICED AT $3 ,$5.5 $95 p • ,To 01$7.50&$8.50 FULL LENGTH COATS WASHABLE & MEDICAL LEATHER JACKET, ZIP FROM • IN OUTLET LININO; BLACK, BROWN, $110 SALE TO CUSTOM MADE TO AREA RUGS YOUR SPECIFICATION SHEARLING 59.95 LADIES' CAPE $ 1.95 & LINED$609 5 To $9.95 LADIES" & YOUTHS . KID GLOVES SHEARLING MITTS SS./5 AND UP $4.95 To 4 6.95 WE . HAVE DOZENS OF STYLES...THOUSANDS 00 PAIRS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE INCLUDING WORK GLOVES AND CHILDRENS GLOVES AND MITTS FROM $1.25 $40 TO $145 FACORY OUTLET SALE PRICED VALUE FROM $120 TO $250 NOTE THIS' SALE SPECIAL -- MAN'S VALUE SHEARL FACTORY $89 95 CAR SEAT RUNNERS $15.50 CAMEL F,O.S.P. $59.95 7:60 PRICED $175 ING $8.50TO $ 1 0.5 0 ro $ 1 5.95 $59.95 • TO LADIES' & MEN'S GLOVES VALUE TOS F $25R OM $4 FACTORY OUTLET SALE FROM PRICED NOTE.THESE EXAMPLES OF SALE VALUES MEWS & LADIES $1.95 TO $ 1 8.95 100% pure virgin wool blanket, 72" x 90", 6" satin binding, White, gold, mauve, pink, F dp, beige, turquoise, moss, peacock, green, ° . s old rose. • These are completely first quality new. QUANTITIES stock Lade from our own wool to offer at LIMITED TO prices you can't afford to miss. A CUSTOMER DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL- BLANKETS TWIN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, KING, CRIB, RAINBOIAGNORWEGIAN, AUTO, WOOL AND VISCOSE BLENDS EACH OF THESE LINES WILL BE FEATURED AT OUTSTANDING STORE SAVINGS DURING OUR SALE RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY TUESDAY - FRIDAY' PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663 . Other Days, Monkton 347-2241 Auto Insurance - Before you 'buy give us a try. -SPECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES- We can budget your. premium for 12 months Investment Certificates Available Pay 8% for 4or5 years FALL SALE DATES OCTOBER 19th to 28 t h Ask Us About CHEIVItTOR For Storing High Moisture Corn APPLICATOR FOR RENT • THIS IS THE TIME TO 000K FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS FOR FALL PLOWDOWN AND PASTURE APPLICATION Tulip Bulbs Now in Stock Ask us for prices .SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 Seatorth with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, Debbie and Michele,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley of Cinton, Mr. and Mrs: Doug Riley, Kim and Greg of Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian, Paul, Kevin, and Lori of Huron Ridge, Kincardine were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sanders, Jennifer and Jeffery of Brussels."', s'" '''^ Mr. John Turner of Tucker- smith, -visited" on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mr. , and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal, Brian and Mur- ray visited on Sunday with her 'parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Cl yinont. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella JeWitt and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda, Eton- nie and John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol, Judy Danny and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy, _and Debbie. • Mr. an d Mrs: Clifford Adams of" Londesboro were Sunday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerr'. oc Miss Betty Thompson, of Tor- onto is home on holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Th- ompson and family,, till Den- ember. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Riehl and girls of Huron park. Mr. and Mrs. -Reg. Lawson John and Elizabeth spent Thanks- giving Day in London with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Helen and Lynda. Thanksgiving Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul South- gate were his mother Mrs. Ted Southgate and family and their friends of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hun- ter of Colborne Twp. spent Thanksgiving Day with the John Thompson family. Mrs. Gordon MacGregor re- turned home on Monday from a three week stay in hospital. We would like to wish her a speedy recovery. rr • 14.THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORT ONT., OCT. 12, 1972 PHONE 527-1140 SEAFORTH McLAUGHLIN MOTORS Mrs. George Frayne, Mrs. Doug Coward, Mrs. Roy Horne, and Mts. Win. Walters, and Mrs. Ray Clarke, attended a bridal shower for Miss Wendy Rych- man on Sunday, at the Ladies Auxiliary room Legion Hall in Exeter. Mrs. Elsie Jory, Mrs. Jancie Brock, and Mrs. Judie Rhode were the hostesses. Mrs. Bill Taylor is spend- ing three weeks in Ireland with her family relatives. Mr. Roy ClarlOkof St. Marys visited on Monday eVerling with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Walters and Danny. Miss Ruth Horne of London, visited on Sunday with/ Mr. and Mrs. Freeman HOrne. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kers- lake visited on Monday evening in Hensall with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Veal and family. Use Expositor Want - Ads . Phone 527-0240 Public Relations Officer (by John D. Baker,) Branch 156 The children iof today are no different than we were' when we were young. •the difference is in the times. Our parents were so involved in making enough money to pay their bills and feed their families that they needed the help of their child- ren to do many chores around the home. I would be less than honest if I were to say that we enjoyed doing these chores. How- ever, We did do them and were rewarded by a little praise and some thanks. Also, by working side by side we were more able to communicate with our parents. Today the children in many cases are paid for any Work they do for their parents - not be- cause they are less ambitions than we were but because we have led them to believe that one should never do anything for nothing, and that anyone who does is not too clever. we are apt to criticize the children of today for notrespect- ing our churches, our memorials ' and our customs. If we, take an honest lOok back to our child- hood we will probably remember that we had little understanding or respect for monuments to men about whom we knew nothing, or for soldiers who had fought and died in battles that had taken place long before our time. Thanks to our .parents and to our schools we were taught that we should have' reverence for some things from the,past because our future was bought and paid for by so many who had gone before us. And so it is today. We should teach our children to res- pect and honour those who have sacrificed their lives in order that we might• live in peace and safety. When we see children climb- ing all over our Cenotaph our first reaction is one of wrath, but We should realize that their parents, members of our gener- ation, are to blame. They, have failed to take the tir e to teach the children the sig.. ificance of the monument. PAST EVENTS The • Bingo last. Friday night attracted eighty-one players. Prizes to the value of $345.00 were won., COMING EVENTS • Oct. 12th General, meeting commencing 8:00 p.m. Oct. 13th Bingo at the Legion Hall. Oct. 21st Mixed Bowling tournament. • Oct. 28th World War I Vet- erans banquet at Brussels. Deadlines set for Xmas cards The first mailing deadlineS •for Christmas cards going over- seas by surface are just around the corner. ' The Post Office Department, which last week issued mailing deadlines for Christmas parcels, today released the deadline dates for greeting cards. , . Christmas cards can be sent to international destinations (ex- cept U.S.) at three different rates. Sealed cards- must 'travel first class - - which means auto- matic air tRil service - - - at a rate of 15 cents for the first ounce., Unsealed cards can be sent Air Mail (12 cents for the first ounce) or Surface (8 cents for the first ounce). Cards sent by sur- face may still be airlifted part way through to destination de- pending on aircraft space' avail- ability. The deadline dates for un- sealed Christmas cards sent to oinwtes:rnational destinations at the 8-cent Surface rate are as Toll- .. October 6th - India and Sri Lanka (Ceylon) October •13th - Australasia and Oceania (except Australia and Fiji) October 20th - Africa (ex- cept South Afri-Ca; Rhodesia and Malawi) • October 27th - The Orient, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Cuba November • 3rd - Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique ' November 10th - Europe (ex- cept Britain), the , Middle East, Pakistan, Bangladesh, South Af- rica, Rhodesia, Malawi, the rest 'of Central and South America, the West Indies, Australia, Fiji, Japan, Hong Kong • •Noveinber 24th - Britain The deadline dates for Christ- mas cards sent to international destinations by Air Mail -- at either the 12-cent or the 15- cent rate -- fall in the first two weeks of December. NORTH AMERICA - The , deadline dates for colds ( and parcels ) going within North America are also in Dec- ember; for both Air Mail and Surface. Within North America, the rates for Christmasca;rd s are; 8 cents ,First Class (sealed), 6 cents Surface (unsealed). - Smiles . . The ., man was taking no, chances in buying a parakeet. He went to ev y cage in the pet shop, repeatin • ou talk? Can you talk?" At' the' last cage, a parakeet replied disdainfully, *,Yeah, I can talk. Can you fly?" Correspondent Miss Mary Malwain Miss Martha Blacker of Tor- onto visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Misses Janet Reynolds •of Southfield, Michigan and April Ward of Toronto, Mr. Carl Mer- ner Of Kitchener spent the' hol- iday weekend' with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon and Bob: liciliday weekend visitors with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom, Bill, and Mr . Harold Whyte were and Mrs. Frank. Van der Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of Oakville, Mr. and• Mrs. John Whyte, , Jeffrey, Andrea, and Kerri of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Halliday and Peter of Hamilton were week- end visitors with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys and Mrs.' Elma Jewitt of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick bf Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan, Mrs. Bill Collins of Harpurhey spent the Thanks- giving weekend at their cottage at Birch Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator Billy and Debbie visited on Sat- urday evening-with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dillon of Clinton Twelve Boy Scouts from the Londesboro Church with their leader Nick Whyte and assist- ants Bill Whyte ' and Kenny Jew- itt spent the weekend camping in Sam McClure's bush. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Jim, Sharon,13ob, Betty andJan- et Reynolds attended the Totten- ham-Hunter wedding at the North Street Church in Goderich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Southgate spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacGregor of London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale,Miss Cheryl Dale of London were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, Mel- anie, Meribeth and Jeffrey of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton, Mrs. Ken Bettie's' of Winthrop. were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Thanksgiving Sunday visitors An original Huron County Atlas of 18'79 id a scarce item these days. It is worth from $50 to $250. depending on con- dition and on how badly a buy- •mrsombrool"ftrommir..101mftairowftsoomi........., Somebody Wants What You Don't Need ! SELL Through Huron Expositor Classified Want • Ads er wishes to have one. As a result of offset print- ing, a facsimile edition, has be- come posgible and has come off the presses of Richardson, Bond, Wright, Owen Sound, published by Ontario Atlas Reprints. A slightly larger and" slightly more expensive reprint has been made by Mika Studies, Belle- ville. The Owen Sound atlas cotnes in hard cover, gold-embossed, size 18 x 12 inches, and.con- tains all the' material of the Belden 1879 atlas which relates directly to Huron County. 'One of about 33 atlases df Ontario counties, the Huron atlas con- tains More than 100 farm sk- etches, and names of lot holders on large-scale township maps: The reprint edition at $11.50 may be obtained through book- stores, or directly from the pith- Usher, Mark Cumming, Ontario Atlas reprints, Box 550, Owen Sound. • Winchelsea Correspondent Mrs. Wm. Walters Facsimile Huron atlas. is available locally 4 a • •