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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-05-22, Page 7WURLITZER ORGANS REG. #555 - 3 keyboard - Italian Provincial 'SOUNDS OF THE FUTURE' NOW! $4095 #370 - 3 keyboard - Fantastic Sounds! $2195 WILSON ORGAN-Good basic organ $ 799 ORCANA'S OPTIGAN - Low priced 'Fun' organ $ 625 WILLIS PIANOS Palermo - a big seller $1295 NOW SAVE • $3295 $800. $1795 $400' $ 625 $174 $ 499 $126 $ 995* $300 ACE TONE FARFISA - ZACHARY - are other names In organs. All at fantastic prices. Pianos and-the 3 keyboard organs can be seen at the Seaforth store. Phone for an evening appointment. Take your time. Discount Card holders get 15 to 20% off regular prices on all items in our stores. We will 'order the latest LP's, Tapes or music. Get your DISCOUNT CARD now; only $2.00 for a year's saving. Pulsifer Music Stores Seaforastore is open Tues., ThurS. I to 5. Fri. and Sat. 10 to 5. • Goderich store is open Tues., Thurs. 1 to 5. Fri. 10 to 9. Sat. 10 to 5. Odds n' Ends Most families have a month in which several birthdays are crammed. My family's month is May, There are nine members in my immediate family, including parents, grandparents, one sister and a brother-in-law, two nephews and-one niece. Five of 'them celebrate their birthdays within a five week period, {beginning on April 20. Add Mother's Day, and May strains my budget almost as badly as Christmas. Five birthday cakes don't help a diet much either. Don't misunderstand me; I'm not complaining. I don't want to be labelled "Scrooge.". I enjoy shopping for other people, when I know what they like. But some gifts require much thought • and a long search. Many adults detest blue jeans. They complain that young people never dress up anymore., All the kids wear nowadays is T-shirts and jeans. When birthday time rolls around for my niece and nephew, aged eleven and eas. thirteen, I say, "Tha goodness for blue jeans!" They're tg buy. I don't have to choose from a multitude of colours, designs and materials. They're durable and practical ; and they solve at least two of my birthday dilemmas. My youngest nephew is three, His age group is unimpressed by clothes. The wide variety of toys, games and story books makes the selection of his present difficult. Fortunately, most children develop a passion for certain objects. My nephew loves cars of any size, shape or colour. If I by Elaine Townshend give him a car or a truck, I feel confident he'll like it. Adults, in my opinion, are more difficult to buy for than'children. For the women in my family , I purchase clothes or gadgets for the house, but the men usually stump— me. Of course, they can always use tools. Unfortunately, my knowledge of tools encompasses a hammer , a wrench and a screwdriver. I imagine the men become bored after receivine a hammer several years in a row. Those of us, who detest smoking, must admit smokers are some of the easiest people to satisfy. Pipes and pipe holders, ashtrays and packages of cigars are readily available. But that's taking the' easy way out in our search for a gift. • My father smokes a pipe. He always welcomes a new pipe or tobacco pouch. Since I've taken a stand against smoking, I refuse to give him another pipe. Besides, when he needs one,he'll buy it. His closet is crammed 'with shirts, and his dresser drawers bulge with socks. I abandoned those two ideas. He hates ties and only wears one when he absolutely has io. Buying him a tie, I fear, would be unwise. As usual, I wrestle with the problem of choosing the perfect birthday gifts for the men itt my family. I'm not alone. Most women would rather shop for another woman than for a man. Meanwhile, men claim women are hard to please. Sometimes, giving them money to buy their own gift is the mqst tactful idea. When most people open- a gift; they instinctively gush, "Just what,J always wanted!" Inside they may be asking themselves, "What is it?" or exclaiming "I wouldn't be caught dead wearing this!" If. the appreciation is sincere, our • painstaking search for a suitable present is rewarded. if not, the recipient gains only comfort by remembering, "It's not the gift but the thought behind it that counts." New Canada Manpower Hours Please note that starting June 2, 1975 the Goderich C.M. C. and the Huron Park C.M.C. will open at 8:15 a.m. and will close at 4:30 p.m. These new hours have been decided upon to conform to hours that; seem best suited to our customers needs. Boomerangs will • play while people dance in the streets. r••••••••••I ' McGREGOR Top Quality BEEF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Whole Beef 94' Half Beef 95' Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm,. Theft Property Damage, Liability, Etc. Directors and Adjusters Robt.Archibald,R.R.4, Seaforth Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaford! Lavern Godkin, R.R.#1,Walton Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm . John McEwing, R.R.1, Blyth Stanley Mellwain,R.R.2, Goderich Donald McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin Wm. Pepper, Brucefleld J.N.Trewartha,Box 661, Clinton Agents: James Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth, Wm. Steve J. Murray,R:R.5, Seaforth, 6 527-1817 527.1545 527-1877 345-2234 523-9390 524.7051 527-1837 482.7534 482.7593 Lelper, Londesboro K.J.Etue, Seaforth THE SHOW MUST GO ON Jeff McPherson is waiting back stage with bagpipes in hand to help add a little Highland flavor to the rehearsal held Tuesday for the public school presentation of a "Salute to Seaforth". (Staff Photo) inthrop park b s Harvey Kistener, Mrs. Judy Prior and Jenefer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kistener and Brian, Deb and Bill Kistener, Guelph, Miss Linda Currie, Dorchester and Blair Schuber, St. Catharines. Lots of activity has been going on at the Recreation Park with practice for all the teams taking place. Meeting 8 of the McKillop 4 "Wardrobe Winners" opened with the 4-H pledge. Roll call was answered with "One .sewing technique I have learned from this project". There is going to be a meeting on May •22nd at 4:30 to rehearse the skit for Achievement • Day and clothes are to be brought for the skit. Completed books and blouses are also to be brought to ' this meeting. Correspondent Mrs. Robert Hulley Mrs. William Dodds has had Cecelia Edgar, Clinton. 'Console- - the misfortune to fall and break her, hip on Friday and is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. William Dolmage has been a patient in University Hospital, London, . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herb MacAdam, .Holmesville motored to Kingston and Pem- broke over the weekend.' On Monday they had as their visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wolfcamp and karsha„ Mitchell_ Ron Malcolm. The lunch was con-4 Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Murney vetted by Mrs. Lillian .Grummett. and Terry, Clinton, Vickie returned home after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wolfcartip and Marsha. • Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hulley were Mr. and Mrs. SPECIALS- tepper;s•dartee for seniors-f. of the money raised by the Ontario ' Tuberculpais and Respiratory Disease Association, - Research gets OW 12 per cent Dr. Cameron Cray said. The Goderich Township Women's. Institute and The Dr. Gray is the executive Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with Monday director of the Ontario Thoracic afternoon's activities. Mrs. Driver, Molly Cox, Norman Speir, Society and spoke at the annual Jerry Collins and Philip REgier provided old tyme music. meeting of the Huron-Perth Lung Five new residents we welcomed to the Home; Mrs. Asiociation. Seabrook, Carl Campion Harold Ferguson from Goderich; The Thoracic Society acts as a Mrs. McEwen, Bilk Fi garth and Bill Pickett of Clinton. medical advisory board for the Special musical numbers were played in recognition of .t-aasalations in the province. Mother's Day. Mrs. McGratton gave a recitiation entitled Dr. Cray said national and "Somebody's Mother". provincial associations each gave The residents were entertained on "Family Night" with a ,about $185,000 to support variety program arranged by Marie Flynn of Clinton with research. Garry Black, as emcee for the evenings entertainment. The The ;national group supports centennial Steppers, a group of eight girls from 'the Seaforth those on academic fellowships area, danced two numbers directed by their teacher, Mrs. „ while the Ontario association Lyle Storey. Twelve members of the Clinton Old tyme Dance divides its support between Club danced several numbers including a square dance, the university medical schools and waltz country, jersey, seven step and a waltz. There were research. harmoniCa solos • by Lorne Lawson; piano solos by Patrick Financial support for chest Murray and Sharon East; vocal solos by Debbie and Marie disease research did not exist Flynn.Nelson litiwe, Garry and Harold Black played several before 1965, he said and this instrumentals accompanied at the piano by Marie Flynn. income has increased because of William Pickett, who is a great grandfather of Patrick Murray, bequests. thanked all those who took part in the program on behalf of Last year about $500 was the residents. donated that way to the 'Huron During the evening Ivan Hoggarth, president of the Clinton Perth association. Legion, presented an adjuvants chair to the Home which was The name of the association received by Ed. Rowe assistant administrator. was recently changed from the The Over 90 Club met .on Wednesday afternoon and were Tuberculosis and Respiratory entertained with piano selections by guests of the Club. Mrs. Disease Association tkcause of its Henderson and Mrs. Fremlin, Walter Kingswell played two involvement with other diseases mouth organ numbers and Mrs. ,McGratton gave a • like emphysema, bronchitis' and recitation. Volunteers from the Walkerburl Club assisted asthma. with activities and served refreshments to twenty members As the president's report said: and their guests. Tulips celebrate Drayton Centennial Seaforth and Drayton are both celebrating their Centennial this year. Drayton, located about 45 miles north-east of here, is celebrating its Centennial on May 24 with a "Tulip Festival" which is to symbolize the contributions of the town's mixed culture. Since World War Il many Dutch immigrants have settled in the area and have started to farm. Tulips will hopefully be at their best and the Klompen Dancers from Holland, Michigan will perform. Also a street washing contest, a ' Centennial or national costume competition and a "Queen of the Tulips" contest will be held. Price subject to change INCLUDES: CUTTING WRAPPING and QUICK FREEZING Free Delivery - Within 10 Mile - RANT McGREGOR Ph. 262-58$9 "Our total concern is "the,cc O Lion, efficiency and vitality of the lungs," Lag year, the litgon.Perth Lung Association raised $$9,0 through its Christmas seal catp- paign and had $30,957 after 'Campaign expenses were deducted. Eileen O'Brien of Goderich was named president, David Schenck of Seaforth was' appointed as one of the two vice-presidents. Other Seaforth residents on the committees include: Gordon Wright, Mrs. M. Kunder, Dr. John Underwood, Joanne Schenck and .Ivan Forsyth, chair- ' man of the Christmas Seal campaign. As of March 1975, the associa- tion had a balance of $19,742. The association offers a screening• program to hospitals for the early detection of lung 'disease and offers pulmonary function tests to ' industry and other groups. The association is also involved in an education program and a rehabilitation and patient service program such as sponsoring smoking withdrawal courses, and offering emergency oxygen, and machines on a doctor's request. Mrs. Murray wins quilt It was a full house when Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge held a Centennial Euchre Party and Draw May • 16. Following a bounteous helping of desserts, euchre was played with highest scores going to Mrs. Irene Hogg, Collingvvood, Miss Teenie Dennis Mrs. Joseph McLellan, Mrs. Robert Elgie. Lone hand winners were Miss Mae Smith and Mrs. tion prizes went to Mrs. Liz Brown and Mrs. Alec Dennis. The lucky tally was held hy Mrs. Mary Grigg, Clinton who won the floral table centre. ' Mrs. Thomas J. Murray of RR Seafoi4h, won the handmade quilt with ticket number 973. • Mrs. Frank Hunt, RR 2 Seaforth, held ticket number 697 to win a blanket. Mrs. Foster Bennett was hostess assisted by Mrs. Peter Egmondville families go .camping Correspondent Mrs. Carol Geddes Visitors with R Mr. and Mrs. on Brady last weekend were her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. J. Volckmann from Lively, Ontario near Sudbury: Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron of Sarnis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Banner • - man and family went 'camping at Homestead on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teatero and their families went camping at Sandy Hills. Locate& at the Jamestown on uron molly Ro s Nola: Open 'Scp our line of am Canoe Rental (paddles and life jack0i'inclade OPENING S 16 foot York River Canoes $189.00 16 foot Huron Square Stern - $299.00 O'pe'n six days a , week 8 a.tri ta,9 pan - • Don't be , Shy Come in and see Ust McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE', INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE; Seaforth, Ontario - Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec.-Treas.,Phone 527-0400 It Only Costs A Little To Be Safe HERE'S A CAR FOR YOU AT A PRICE. YOU'LL LIKE 1974 GREMLIN "X" ,2-door coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radial tires. Licence D.AE-278 .1973 LTD BROUGHAM 2-door hardtop, loaded. 'with extras including climate controlled air con- ditioning, AM/FM stereo, power windows, power seats, etc. Licence DFU-471 1971 GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Before inspection DD0979 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop, V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Before inspection. Licence DFX443 1974 GAIAXIE 500 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 26,000' one-owner miles. Licence DFZ924 1973 FORD LTD BROUGHAM . 4-door, fully equipped including air conditioning, stereo AM/FM. Licence DFZ215 1971 CHEV CAPRICE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, Licence DUM704 1973 FORD RANCHWAGON '6-passenger, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio: Licence DFY963 1969 FORD GALA X1E 500 2-door hardtop, V- 8, automatic, ' power steering, power brakes. Before inspection. Licence CZL389 1975 METEOR MONTCALM 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, including 'air conditioning, only 7,000 mites. Licence JFN544 TRUCKS 1973 DATSUN pickup, 1600 cc pickup 4 speed transmission, radio, 8 ply tires, topper, 12,000 miles, Licence C25.483 1968 CHEV 1/2 -ton pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, Licence C55735. Before inspection 1967 FORD F•100 flairside pickup, 6 cylinder, standard 'transmission. Licence. C55737. Before infection. 1971 FORD 1/2 -ton, 6 cylinder standard transmission. Licence 5T4A. Before inspection. 1973 FORD F2 5 0 Camper special, automatic, V- 8, auxiliary fuel tank, heavy duty trailer package. Ideal for carrying 12-foot camper. - Licence 3T34A arry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 640 4' ANNOUNCING Seal Test Ice Crean Now Y2 GAL. Reg. $1.99 $1.89 PINT Reg. 59' 49c With any-$3.00 Gas Pfirchajie ARCHIE'S SUNOCO OPEN 24 HOURS, PULSIFER MUSIC STORES SEAFORTH - Phone 527-0053 ' GODER ICH Phone 524-6291 Puisifer Music is going 'DISCOUNT'. To make room for new items we are having a "CLEAR THE FLOOR" sale. Prices on organs and pianos are slashed to 25%. Here are some To climax the day's festivities, Pierre Fransen and the Secondary (Continued from Page 1) - multiplied by the percentage increase in CPI from November 1975 through Mach, 1976. Negotiators for the teachers were Clarke Teal, Goderich; Jack Kopas, Wingham; Bob Smith, Clinton; Gordon Johns, Exeter and Bruce Eccles, Seaforth. Representing the board were chairman Cayley Hill, board chairman an4 trustees Wilfred' Shortreed,Hericl' Turkheim, Ken Cooke and Charlie Thomas. usiness. lug EgliiPine 50/ '3095 '3495 '1395 895 '3895 '3995 '2395 '2695 695 '2595 815 775 995 '3695