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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-12-14, Page 13W3:4' ..*.Y • To the Electors of Dublin I appreciate and thank you for the support given me at the polls. COMPLIMENTS of the SEASON. to ALJ M. J. McCreight Attwasammomma:nommazommagonimm.m.sontwa ; PERSONALIZED COASTERS GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES 0 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 52770240 Seaforth 4.. OO SAFD14, ONT., THE HVEON EXWR 11,1972„..13 Don't miss this SEWING DEMONSTRATION SAT. DEC. 16 - 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. SEE ALL THE MODELS OF THE WHITE & HUSGBARNA SEWING MACHINES 1411- FORM UNDER .THE SKILLED HAND OF OUR SEWING EXPERT (37 YEARS EX- PERIENCE) EMBROIDERY -- DECORATIVE STITCH DESIGNS — BLIND HEMMING — MAKING BUTTON HOLES — SEW ON BUTTONS — DARNING AND MEN- DING AND MANY MORE SEWING HINTS. WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF: WHITE &,HUSGBARNA SEWING MACHINES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM $8997 TO $37997 REMEMBER WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES TERMS TO MEET YOUR BUDGET • NEW FALL HOURS: MON. TO FRI. 1 P.M. is 9 P. M„ SAT,„1,A.A1,.to_A FAL OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 17.& DEC. 24 1:00 P.M. to3 6:00 P.M. FOR YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING YOUR_ A TRIM FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED UNES FROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS. CASUAL PANTS. SOX. LEATHER ROODS, FOOTWEAR. SPORTSWEAR, UNGIGLIE ETC. POE AU. NEMESES OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO DE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base, Clinton, Ont. • • • • memo to advertisers WOW MANY MATS ARE YOU BUYING? tr• • • soy s • Advertising costs are not based on the number of eyes that see your message, the number of fingers turning these pages, or the number of hats a reader wears— at least they shouldn't be. Some media projections leave you guessing, though We figure it is the nose that counts—one per customer. In fact, we feel accurate circulation figures are so important to you that we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations do our nose counting for us. ABC sets the standards. Their specially-trained auditors do the counting. And they publish a report on the facts as they found them to be. Your assurance that you get full circulation value when you advertise in o oED ID V Inn O 2 0 • As a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, our circulation records and prac- tices are subject to the scrutiny of regular field audits and the discipline of ABC- determined standards. L the "futon xpositor / 1 . %EX!: 236-4351 ZURICH GINGERICH S LTD. 527 0 290 $ SEAFORTH COMFOR ''Fitcjm Open every night till Christmas I Mrs. F. Nigh heads March of Dimes . Mrs. Frank Nigh, R.R. 4, Seat:4'th, is to head the 1973 Ability Fund (March of Dimes) committee. Mrs. L. Grummett is to be co-chairman and in charge of publicity. , Other committee members are; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Reeves; Supply, Mrs. May Hab- kirk; Recruiting, Mrs. Everitt Smith. Chief Captains Plans Campaign 29th. Garry Oak is the only oak native to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hallman at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. MacRae 'of London Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don MacRae. Mr. Mike MacRae is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. Frank Klstner and his ,(This is the second in a series of letters from former Seaforth resident John Frost who tells of his impressions as he circles the globe on the S. S. Kristin Ba.ake. Now a resident of St. Thomas, Mr. Frost was born here Where he attended school. He is a brother of ,Mrs. Jean Dill of Dublin.) We are now in the Indian Ocean having come through Lan- bok Strait and the Tenor Sea. To-day we saw four large schools of porpoise and flocks of small waterbirds,., that looked like butterflies at a distance, We have also seen .several sea snakes, both white and black, they are deadly and will attack aggressively. It is a brilliant sunny day about 95 degrees and the water is almost flat calm. To go back to our departure from Hong Kong, we sailed across the South China Sea some 640 miles to Manila. This`was quite an experience since Manila is under Martial Law. Before we reached port we had to lock up the whole passenger area and assemble in the lounge. When the customs and immigration Came on board armed guards were stationed in the passages and when we doeked armed guards patrolled the ship. Before Mar- tial Law, a State of Anarchy existed and robbery and Mercier were rampant. The people just weren't ever ,ready for indepen- .. employees attended a tile drainage convention in Toronto last week. Mr. Martin Klinkhamer has returned from Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kroskte ?pent Monday in Stratford. MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Hot Rods, 36 pts; Roadrun- • ners, 44 pts; Dum, dum & the Fowling Five , 58 pts; Butter- flies, 46 pts; Spitfires, 35 pts; Red Barons, 55 pts. Men's High Single, Mervin Dietz, 316; Men's High Triple - Frank Eickmeir, 858; Women's High Single and Triple - Joan Stapleton, 271 , 722. like immaturity of the people. The city streets are fairly good and the country 'roads very bad. We drove out into the lush green countryside where the soil is so fertil almost anything will grow. It is common to see three crops growing together in one field. Tall cocoanut palms with papaya tree* growing be- tween them and pinbapples cover- ing the ground. They grow large amounts of rice and the terraced paddies are beautiful to see. It is a continuous crop, as one lot is harvetted another is planted. The fierce looking but very .domesticated water buffalo is the work animal in the paddies. Dry land ploughing is done by oxen of a smaller breed than we know. Interestingly their horses are very small so the race horses are all imported. They grow large quantities Of mangoes and bananas. The Sen- orita banana is about the size of a man's thumb and very sweet. There are no large bananas like those we are accustomed to buy. we went on to beautiful Lake Taal in the, mountains. This is the crater of an extinct volcano Lookirig down it 'reminded me except for the lake of the area near Farley Hill in Barbados, an area known as little Scotland. There is a lodge that overlooks the lake and would be a lovely holiday spot. On the way back to the city we stopped at a road- side stand and bought a couple „6- '. full °Ma:atlas, papayas, cocoanuts and'a large pineapple for less than $2. Can. We ran into a real traffic jam in the city but made the ship in time for dinner and sailed at 9:30. The government is trying, hard to maintain order and supplies 'good educational facilities. Tag- alog is the official language but English is taught in all the schools and 80% of the papers are in English. Given time and sympa- thetic help they will make a nation. The object of the Educational ABC's of Canadian Industry now being . studied in St. Columban School is to help further the knowledge of the students in the Commerce and Industry within Canada. To achieve this, re- presentative Canadian Industries sponsor pages in which they tell the facts of their particular oper- ation. Additional information Can be ' obtained through booklets which are offered by each indus- try. From tlee information ob- tained the students can partici- pate in Competition in Handwrit- News -of Ste Columban Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale. The Catholic Women's League met in the parish hall and was opened with prayer by Father Oostveen. Mrs, Gordon Laing of Cro- marty, was guest speaker and spoke on decorations,- using tin cans, candle 'holders and chairs etc. Her talk was very informa- tive and interesting. During the meeting , it was dicided to clean the church for Christmas on December 18th. Arequest will be made to have the date of the deanery meeting changed to the end of October to accomodate the rural mem- bers. Used clothing will be pick'd up Monday morning. The meeting was closed with prayer by Father Oostveen. - The mystery prize which was donated by Mrs. JamesO'Connor was won by Mrs. Dominic Mur- , ay. The amount realized was 444 - 4.- -4,- .40"4,-- ex. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Pinsnauit, Windsor, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver. Receiving the sacrament of Baptism was Sandra Leah, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Claes- sens. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nyland were the sponsors. Also re- ceiving 'baptism .vas Kevin John, son of Mr. and Mrs., Bill Mtir- phye They sponsots were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Jack McIver spent Thursday in London," visiting his sister, Mrs., Patrick Jordan. ing, Essays and Project making. By participation, the students gain experience in writing bus- iness letters. They also become more active in their own ?ducat ion and gain in initiative the power to help themselve• They "Learn by doing" a on their own initiative. Participation in the AB( program can be an enriene. and rewarding experience. Stu- dents extend their general know- ledge and broaden their under- standing. Their respect for free enterprise is increased as they learn of the effort and work of those responsible for the devel- opment of many industries. Learning by doing projects requiring research into indus- trial topics gives the student an insight into the inUUS rt.. so- ciety in which he must soon take his place. Seven St. Columle pupils won cash prizes for their efforts. Winners for projects submitted Were: Joe Claessens, Mary Anne McIver, Barbara Duffle Darlene Murray, Joe Verie . Teresa Hicknell and Bre,' •eolcer. Mary Ann McIver ei,'• • e•bera Duffy were also essay ;,inners. MARTIN BAAN Elected President of Gay Lea At 'a Directors' Meeting fol- lowing the, annual meeting of Gay Lea Foods. Co-operative Ltd. held in Guelph last week, Martin Baan. R,R.3, Walton, On- tario, bras re-elected ?resident. Mr. Baan has been a director of the co-operative since 1961 and is a large dairy farmer in Huron Ceu ,,er. He has been active in farm and co-operative organizations and'TsPas;•- Presi- dent of the C •,tarlo Co-operative Developthent Association. He is a member of the Huron County Milk Committee. Mel Proud, R.R. 2, Tara was re-elected 1st Vice-President and Walter Hamel, R.R.2, Elm- wood was re-elected 2nd Vice- President. Two new directors were elected to the Board - David Ireland of Teeswater and Russell McCuteheon, Woodford. Other directors include; Alex Bell, Smiths Falls; George Suth- erland, Chatsworth, Bert Tuintjer, Laurel and Gerald O'- Grady, Listowel, 'Mr. Baan said that Gay Lea Foor's had enjoyed another good year of operations with growth in all 'areas of business. Building of the new Toronto facilities at 100 Clayson Road, Weston, was . a major accem• "ehment during the year. The . Lee, located on four acres of land, has 53,000 sq. ft. and houses , the head of- fice, warehousing and distribut- ion formerly carried on at Oak Street, Weston, ' well as the special product proLes-eng which has been handled at Torherrie Road, Downsview. • The annual meeting approved the Board of Directors' decision to change the name of the organiz- ation from United Dairy Producers Co-operative Ltd. to Gay Lea Foods Co-Operative Ltd. The new name enhances the mar- keting image and is more des- criptive of operations as Gay Lea Foods moves further into distribution of' food products. T. E. Brady, General Mana- ger, announced a 22% increase ip sales volume to over3eromort and net earnings of $311,000 coM pared with $324,000 in 1971. Mr. Brady said that out of earnings the Directors had declared a dividend of 801 per snare on common shares. Pictured above are seven St. Colttmban mils who received cash awards in, the Educational ABC's of Canadian Industry. Back Row (left to right) Darlene Murray, Teresa Hicknell, Mary Ann McIver, Front Row (left to right) Joe Claessens, Barbara Duffy, Brenda Brooker and Joe Verberne.(Staff Photo) Seven students win,prizes Marching Mother and will be named later. are to have a Blitz this year on January dence and I believe were ex- ploited by their own lntelectuals. However we were assuredwe would be safe on a conducted tour, so we went out for the afternoon. We drove along Roxas Boulevard, which parallels the coast, and saw 'the fish ••eraps they build in the, shallows. The fishing boats are beautifully built long, very narrow canoes with an outrigger on each side. They love colour and their boats give them lots of scope. They have some very beauti- ful buildings such as their cul- tural centre but there are also half finished abandoned hotels because of the political insta- bility of the country. Tourism is suffering and will continue .to do so until stability is achieved. we stopped to visit a oath- Ceurch being completely refurbished and saw and heard what is supposed to be the , world's only bamboo organ built many years ago by a priest. We noted there was an armed guard at the school next door. -More than 70% of Philippines 36 million people are Catholic --and this tes back to th? Span': ish o a on. We then went to a Jeepney factory. T se ar e the tiny 14 passenger jitneys that run in continuous streams along desig- nated city and rural routes. They are fantastically decorated. Each i s a nand„ thsy e4e more colne, pi than circus caliopes and have eevery bit of adornment you can imagine. They will have up to 5 rear view mirrors across the hood and each one has a plastic or metal horse , harness and all, about 10 inches high mounted on .the hood. I suppose in case they run out of gas. Some of the wind screens are so cluttered with . labels Voodoo charms, etc. that the driver can hardly see. The fare is about 2C Canadian. There are about 1000 in the city 'and 1000 suburban. Very color-, ful but an indication of the child- Sail from Hong Kong, stop in. Manila briefly •••