The Huron Expositor, 1972-12-07, Page 13Scotch Pine
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GORDON
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A Members of the Seaforth Wo
men's Institute, their husband;
.and friends, gathered for dinner
and a social evening at theGrang(
Hall Nov. 29 with about 60 it
' attendance.
A Short program which fol-
loWed the dinner hour, include(
greetings from Miss Ruth Skin-
ner, pres. S. Huron W. I.; a
reading by Mrs. W. Coleman
and community singing.
Progressive euchre was en-
joyed with prize winners as fol-
lows- Ladies high, Mrs. Mabel
Scott, Lone hands, Mrs. Chas.
Eyre, cons. Miss Ruth Skinner,
Men's high , W. Coleman, lone
hands, Gord Elliott, cons. James
Keys. Lucky tally, ladies, Mrs.
"Lorne LaWson, Fairy MoCloy;
door prize, Lorne Lawson, lucky
wedding anniversary Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Taylor.
Mrs. John McGregor was
pianist for the evening. Mrs.
Gordan Papple, Mrs. Andy Cro-
y t
er and Mrs. Norman Riehl were
nharge of the program, and
guests were welcomed by Mrs.
,a4011 McJ;,ean-
.read this article every week and
I really dig the advice you print.
I have this problem that I need
solved. I hive you can help
me. Here it is: I am 13 years
old and in the 8th grade and
I really love this boy who is 17
and in, the 12th grade. We went
together during the last two
kt, months of school last year ebut
when summer started I dropped
him. I dropped him because
my parents don't want me to
go out on dates yet. We start-
ed going together in school again
St. James C.W,L. sponsored
a successful euchre party on
Friday when winners were -
High - Mrs. Ethel McDougal ; ,
Lone - Mrs. Jean Cairns; Low
- Mrs. R. McGregor; evIen's
High - James Devereaux: Lone
-Frank Smale; Low -, Robert
Smith; Lucky Chair - James
Devereaux.
party he will be with me, some-'
time, and then he will spend
time with the other girls. I
don't like this, but I can't be
•mad with the other girlsthe-
cause he loves them too. What
•••••••••••••••••..
Entertain
CWL euchre
guests at •
W.I. social
Kleth ROuiSten, editor of the Biyth
Standard, in his weekly column "Behind
the Scenes" shares his problems with
his readers and in the process announces
the arrival of a new Rouisten daughter.
I imagine a few of our readers must
have looked at last week's Standard and,.,
asked ' What happened?"
Some would have looked at the classi-
fied page, put two and two together and
figured out what happened for themselves.
I must confess, last week's paper was not
a classic example of journalism. The
reason lies In that little announcement in
the birth column last week which read:
"To Keith and Jill Roulsidn, Blyth, in
Wingham and District Hospital on Nov-
ember 13, 197t, a daughter, Jennifer
Louise." Those few words say a lot
for the state of things around this office
last week.
When you have a staff composed of
two full-time, and two part-time em-
ployees, and one of the full-timers•does
something foolish like having a baby, It
m sins trouble. A newspaper is a hectic
place anyway, but when the staff is re-
duced, things reach the edge of madness.
That's about the way things were last
week .when the "Assistant Everything"
decided midway through Monday after-
noon ,that she should visit the hospital.
Actually, even at that, she was much
more considerate than we figured. We
had been taking bets over the last few
months that when the time came, she
would depart either on a Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning, the two times of
the week where the slightest diversion
.cale,, send weekly newspaper employees
screaming up a wall.
Still; it meant losing several potential
hours of working time on Monday afternoon
and evening for your editor, plus the
amount of work the lady in question would
have accomplished had she not decided
to take the rest of the week off.
It also meant that other members of
the staff had to absorb some of the work
usually done by Mrs.,. Assistant, work
they weren't familiar with since she
usually did it in her own accomplished
Way.
The result was'a hectic week which
saw us two hours late arriving to be
printed, half a day late getting. some of
For And About Teenagers
A new- arrivaf in Blyth
Suedes and leathers
Fur trims-all lengths
All season coats with
zip-In linings
For sports wear
Jean jackets
Pant suit°
45" by 90"
Special for Christmas.
Give the
Mohair
Th rows
Christmas
the papers mailed out to out of town
customers, and with a few things in the
paper not Just the way we had planned
them.
Ray Madill probably had a few laughs
at our expense last week. you see, in
all the- rush, the Madill nameplate was
left off his ad for snowboots. Some
customers would have been pretty upset
and maybe even a little obnoxious over
such a stupid goof on our part, but
good-natured Ray understood the dilemma,
although I'll bet he and some of his
customers had a good laugh or two out
of the whole thing,
Really, we're Just like many of the
other businesses in town where the lady
of the house is also an indispensible part
of the business operation. None of the
business men know just how dependent
they are on their wives until they ate
forced to get al ret without them for
a while.
And it also points up one of the
unfair things about small businesses.
Under income tax regulations these
business men cannot, pay their wives a
salary. The lady may work 12 hOurs
a day, six days a week, but she is
simply regarded as free labour, or an
extension of her husband (like another
right arm) as far as tax law is con-
cerned. It is really unfair for-busin-
esses and for farms too, and there
should be some sort of change made.
There are some ways around this
problem, but few people will be willing
to try ;hem. I was told once of a town
in western Ontario where there are four
or five main street businessmen who
have been divorced from their first wives
and are living with other women without
the blessing of clergy. If they married,
their wives would not be paid, but as
long as they live common law, the
ladies can be paid for working in the
stores.
Isn't It great how you have -to live
outside the law to get a fair break.
However, whether you're married or
not, it doesn't make much difference
when you' have to do Without - such a
valuable part. of the organization. So,
we'll give a cheer for the valuable
assistant and be glad to have her back,
And we'll hope .this week we don't have
any blunders like last.
01\N,\\*Yerel*-1,;fiviva-.;
ton. The bride's mother wore
a light blue polyester crepe with
blue lace sleeves and lace panel
down the - front of her floor-
length dress.Her corsage was of
varied coloured flowers matching
her dress. The groom's mother
was dressed in a pink floor-length
gown with pink printed sleeves
and top, wearing a corsage of
white flowers.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Florida and on their
return will reside at R.R.#4,
Seaforth.
Phone 59 7-0840
— We Deliver —
00440110040e01
tweemeeettero
CHRISTMAS
TREES
Photo oy Mark Robinson
KUIPERS
4
Alliik.01$06400,40
71
BY THE OLD TIMER
From Mrs. Lewis Gray, He-
bron, I remember when my
father bought his first car, a
1918 Ford Touring car. He bought
it from a young man for $200.00
cash. He must have been a good
-salesman. Knowing my father,
even though I was only ten years
old, I knew it would take a good
Salesman to sell my father any-
..r. I TilT4 "
When he told my mother what
he had done she just about hit
the ceiling. In the first place
she said we didn't need a car,
and more importantly, there were
eight children to feed, buy clothes
for, and shelter. On a coal
miner's wages at that time, it
meant a let of skimping and
cutting corners to try and make
ends meet.
The irony of it all was that
he had bought the car ',sight un-
seen." When, he,.weeiteto bring
the car home it wouldn't run
on its own power - it had to be
pulled home by a mule, and that
is what I remember about my
father and his first car.
WYNJ A -
Jeanette Kuipers, R. R. #3,
Palmerston and Gerben Wynja,
R.R.#4, Seaforth were united in
marriage at the First Reformed
Church, Harriston on November
25, at 7:30 with Rev. S. Wilts
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
, Mr. and Mrs. John Kulpers,R.R.
#3, Palmerston while Mr. and
Mrs. G.' WYlliaiR.R.#4, Seaforth
are the parents of the groom.
The church was decorated
with large bouquets of flowers
and candle stick holders.
Given in marriage by her
father and mother, the bride
chose a floor length gown with
train featuring a satin and small
lace covered stand-up collar.
The satin gown was entirely
covered with lace with small
lace ribbon running down both
sides of the gown. Her elbow-
length veil was held in place
with a headpiece. She carried
a bouquet of red roses, white
carnations with ivy leaves.
The maid of honor, .Gerda
Wynja, R.R.#4, Seaforth, sister
of the groom and the brides-
maids, Hessie Wynja, R.R.#4,
S4aforth and Peggy Kuipers,
sister of the bride, R.R.#3,
-Palreerston were dressed alike
in purple polyester crepe floor-
length gowns. White lace covered'
the purple crepe on the sleeves,
collar and belt. They • carried
bouquets of white carnations with
yellow mums.
Andy Kuipers, brother of the
bride was the best man while
the ushers were Jack Kuipers,
R.R.#3, Palmerston, brother of
the bride and Allan Wynja, R.R.
#4, Seaforth, brother of the
groom.mr
G. Klassasen of R.R.
#3, Palmerston was the organist
and special music was provided
by the Impressions of Exeter.
The reception was held In
the Community Center, Harr's-
First Chum
Ladies
• • Tk,(400040:.:.$Pcloty.,pt
F.Ard'ourch....inot -ill ti
room . TIle,sflaY Aftgnyto); tqr ttw
ch0§0A4s rapettmlgithni40.0$
present. The eper4bgpqem.gwere:
given by Mrs,-- wilfrect
-man and Mrs. J. A, McGregor
chose the hymns for the meet-,
ing., Mrs. Harold Agar read
the scripture lesson and the
prayer was given by Mrs. J.
W. Thompson. Minutes were read
by secretary, Mrs. Reg.Kers.
lake and words of appreciation
by Mrs. Wm. Waddell. Following
a discussion on new hymn books
it was agreed on motion of Mrs.
James Keyes and Mrs. Lorne
Lawson to buy 18 ,books with
music for the use of the choir.
Boxes for shut-ins will be packed
on December 18th. Miss Ethel
MacKay received the collection
and Mrs. Wm. Drover recalled
her plane trip to Halifax.
SAVED BY ICE?
Ice is being used experimen-
tally to save fruit orchards in
Springfield, Oregon, from frost
damage. Spraying hot waste
water from a nearby pulp plant
on• the trees sheathes buds in
"warm ice" that keeps them in-
sulated at- about 30 degrees F.
when the temperature drops much
lower.
HELMET HISTORY;
Football helmets go back to
the scarlet turbans wrapping
thick heads of hair worn by
Rutgers College players in the
1870's.
invest Securely
in a
3A •
GUARANTEED TRUST
Certificate
. 4 and 5•:Years
Contact:
John A. Cardno
Insurance Agency
SEAFORTH
Representing:
Victoria and Grey
Trust
Sterling Trusts
Guaranty Trusts
Royal Trust
should I do?
OUR REPLY: you have a
warped concept of love and the
best advice we can give you is
to listen to your parents.. You
are too young and immature to
be dating this weird guy. How
can you love him when he also
loves three• other girls? Some-
where in your future there is a
person who will love you and you
alone. Grow up and then search
for him and you'll find happi-
ness. Don't mess around with
this 1'7 year-old guy or you'll
end up the biggest fool of all.
THE woRON 'EXPOSITOR, SAAPORTFIe Qr:ify, ONce 1r.7Z43
This Christmas
gar
from Bainton 's
IT COSTS SO LITTLE MORE
TO GIVE A GIFT WITH THAT
SPECIAL QUALITY ONLY
BAI WON'S OFFER.
ladies' men's
garments garments •
— Fur trimmed
- Shearling coats
— Full length dress coats
— Car coats, sports jackets
— Windbreaker,
— Leather vests and shearting
vests
Blankets
Made from specially selected
lamb's wool—OUR OWN
PRODUCT— all sizes and
12 shades to choose from.
Spec is I For Ch i Id re n WIINVIIE ',OUR 1,1s,
OW Mitt
$ACTORY eerur
WOOL LEATHER pRoDuas
OPEN
this year, but now I m not the
only girl helikes. There are
three others! When we go to a eVNV444MAeVnieVAVVVAsV=*VaeVAVnie,VAvAz*
One of our most luxurious
coats of Gold C abretta
at•ilt with a Lynx Collar in Dior Length.
Factory ytl et
in Blyth
SINCE
1894
9-6 Monday thru Thursday
9-9 Friday and Saturday
1:00 -6 p. m. on Sunday.
CHRISTMAS SHOP
at
ANSTETT JEWELLERS Ltd.
SEAFORTH — CLINTON - WALKERTON
FOR -
DIAMONDS -- WATCHES
STORK OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
till 6 p.m.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS
'Till 9 p.m. until Christmas
FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE.
Genuine leather MITTS
and GLOVES
Factory Outlet priced from S1.15
Leather Mitts
and Gloves
In Baititon's Old Mill in Blyth, you
will find the largest stock available
anywhere in Canada. All are made
by the best craftsmen from our own
specially selected leathers. Take
advantage of this selection and buy
at Factory Outlet prices.
:NUIHAVNIgNIVAVAVNU&VarVAIVAVAVNUAVAVAVAVA tit 4\%4VIIM\WV0\41'
Under the new Ontario.Prope Tax
Credit Plan,' residential and farm
property taxes levied and due in 1974
must be paid by December 31.
The payment of these municipal taxes
will enable you to receive full credit
under the Ontario plan on your 1972
income tax return.
Marion McCliire
Clerk-Treasurer
Lean Prime
RIB ROAST
ORDER --NOW
For the Holiday Season
FRESH KILLED —
TURKEYS, GEESE, -DUCKS
and CHICKENS .,
Order early as the supply is limited.
Set-O-IViatic",
*magnifying crystal,
'asy-set Day ,
aqd Date,
_alitomatic,
waterproof
Waterproof diver's model,
elapsed time bezel,
tropic strap.
`41168W
.2-7.95
Sturdy, wa
clear.
expansion•batil
419
40 1/
katvil,2triN\o\V-72,114WWWW1,41A14/MIA41"4-06-44