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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-07-31, Page 10One of the best patronized events at last week's Lions Carnival was the penny Sale. Because of space limitations the names of the winners of items donated to the Sale were held over until this Week's Expositor. The winners follow. All are from Seaforth unless otherwise indicated. Oil from Habkirk Trans., Frank Zase; Minnow Pail from L. Hoggarth, Ray Glanville; Poly Bags from Huron Wholesale, Ruth Cluff; Toy Tractor from Vincent Farm Mch., Ray Swart; Coke from 1.G.A., Bill Austin; Oil from K. Sharp, Bill Hobert, Mass. U.S.A.; Coke from Archies Sunoco, Brenda Papple; Toy Truck from Larone's, George Moore, Staffa; Shoes from Gen- esco, Bob Nigh; Gas from Row- cliffe Motors, Brent Harrison; Bath Towel from Stewart Bros., Mrs. Jack Hart, Clinton; Dinner for 2 at the Queens Hotel, Mrs. Ed Taylor; Paint from Hilde- brands, Lloyd Hoggarth; Choco- lates from Crich's, Mrs. Clare Bragger; Car Seat from Sills Hardware, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy ;Oil from Habkirk Transit Brenda Otter; Lawn Chair from the Co-op., Terry Kuntz; Negli- gee Set from Jack and Jill, Dave Cornish; Plastic Basket from Sills Hdw., Edison McLean, R.R. 2 Kippen; Groceries from Rays Fam. Mkt., Miss Ethel Dennis; Electric Comb from Keatings, Joan Racho Shoes from Genesco, William Brown; Luggage from Stewart Bros„ Mary Thompson; • Dinner for 2 at the Queens Hotel, Norman Young; Shirt from Win. O'Shea, Ray Dalton; Chair'Cover• from Box. Furn., Mervin Wardell Bornholm; Hair ,Spray froin Tremeer's, W.D. Wilson, Bruce- field; Candle from Priceguard, Mrs. •Bill Austin; Gas from Rowcliffe Mot., Bill Auston; Powdered Milk from Gay-Lea, Brian Dale; Running Shoes from Sincerity Shoes, Dorothy Reffitt; Dinner for 2 at the Commercial Hotel, Mrs. Frank Hulley; Pyrex Plate from Seaforth Jewellers, Ned Boswell; Towel Rack from Ball-McCaulay, Jenny Fraser, Egmondville; Oil & Lube job at Wright's Chev. Olds, Ray Consitt Kippen; Dog Chow from' Milt Deitz, Katie Teall; Ice Cream from Gay-Lea, Joyce Pepper, Hensall; Silver difillars from Bank of Commerce, William Brown; $5,00 bill from Ron. McDonald, Mrs. Bernice MacKenzie. Four silver dollars from' Toron- to Dom. Bank, Alvin Robert Storey, Vanastra; Slippers from J, Thompson, Mrs. J.M. Scott; 5 dx. Eggs from Ken Moore, Hilda Austin; Pillow , Slips from S. Shinen, Karen Murphy; Texaco Oil from Geralds Datson, Mary Moylan, St. Columban; Ice Chest from Sills Hdw., Kathy Bruxer, Dublin; Door 'Grill from Holmes and McLean, Mrs. Jim Kelly; Powdered milk from Gay-Lea, Mrs. Aaron Jantze, Dublin; ther- mos Jug, from J.M. Scott, Mrs. Joan McIver, .R.R. 2 Staffa; Running Shoes from Crocker Shoes, Sarah Schusaler, Born- holm; Perm from Brians' Beauty, Mrs. Grace Pepper. Folding Cot ' from Box Furn., Mrs. Grace Tilford; Eggs from Ewert Wilson, Elmer Dennis; lafrom Becker's, Ed Taylor; .4, NEET. 60 gram. Rose or Lemon for the month of August DEODORANT DEODORANT oz. Scented and Unscented We reserve the right to limit quantities on adv6rtised items your ear or a kid's bubble gum splatter on your nose! On the brighter side, however, candy floss bobg about the same level as balloons and elbows. A skilful flick of the tongue turns a hazard into a mouthful of sweetness, Some tall people, who dislike . towering over others, try to scrunch down. As a result, they develop stooped shoulders and bowlegs. Short people become knock-kneed or bowlegged from balancing on platform heels. If, they ever fall off their shoes, they'll break their necks. Petite girls tease their hair until every root feels as though it has been pulled too far. Because I'm short, I understand the problems of this group, and I've tried every imaginable trick to stretch myself. I'm certain that tall people face frustrations, too. Occasionally I feel ten feet tall; other times I feel three inches small. Does that sound familiar? Usually I feel about 4'3", which to some people doesn't seem like much. On a farm, with single strands of hydro fence around the fields, it's handy. I duck under the wire with ease; tall people crawl through on all fours or take a running jump. So far, I'm the only person who hasn't come up too soon and received a surprise. Somewhere between too tall and too short exists a perfect height. Because humans are seldom satisified, those of you with the right height probably, complain about a long or• a turned up nose, ears that are too big or that stick out, or a mouth that's too wide or looks puckered all the time. Let's face it folks; tall or short, we are what we are. Whenever being short gets me down, I remind myself of the old saying, "Good things come in small. packages" - the immortal words of A. Midget. MISS DIANNE FRASER, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser, R.R. 2, Blyth graduated from Fanshaw School of Nursing, St. Josephs Hospital, London, Tues- day July 29, at Alumni Hall, London. She will be employed at St. Josephs' Hospital, London. Tall Or Short Surprisingly, tall and short people have much in common. Height doesn't indicate a dreamer. Because the heads of tall people are closer to the sky doesn't mean their thoughts float among the clouds more often than the thoughts of short people. Although the latter group walk closer to the ground, they aren't necessarily more down to earth. The minds of both tall and short people can soar with the birds or sink into the dumps. Studies show that height doesn't affect one's eyesight. Short people can see as far as tall ones, unless a bush obstructs their view. Sometimes tall people must peer through the leaves of trees. Short people are often looked down on, but they shouldn't feel inferior. The person, who is staring down, suffers from a crick in the neck similar to the one felt by the person who is gazing up. Tall people must tolerate the wise guys, who peer at them and holler, "How's the weather up there ? " Tweaks under the chin and pats on the top of the head embarrass shot‘people. Sometimes the gestures seem amusing; it, depends whether you're the tweaker or the tweakee. Tall people must watch out for low doorways, ceilings and tree branches. Finding room for their legs in a compact car requires a certain knack, and riding in such a position for a long time causes discomfort. When short people mingle with a crowd, elbows in their faces result. The most dangerous throng is the one encountered at a fair. Imagine having a balloon burst in Walton Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall A very pleasant evening was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Rollie Achilles in honour of Mrs. Teenie Achilles birthday July 28th. A delicious smorgasborg supper was served by members of the family, when everyone, was seated outside on the spacious lawn. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles of Hearst; Mrs. Maude Achilles and daughter Lydia of Stoney Creek; Mr. Jerry Achilles and son Bill of Ithaca, N.Y. State; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miles, Craig and Tena of Ottawa; Mrs. Dorothy Miles of Maniwaki, Quebec; Mrs. Marg- aret Turner of Hawk Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Achilles, Janice, Ricki and Peggy Sue of Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McTaggart of Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Ricki, Lynne and Bradley of Kintail; Mr. Jerry Achilles of Fergus; 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sills, Tracey and Teddy of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles, Danny, Christine and Dwayne, Walton and neighbours; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shortreed and Jodi; Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall and Mr., and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Neil and Doug. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Galbraith at Sutton. Mrs. Howard Booker and son Mark have returned home after spending a week holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baan and other relatives in the community. Mrs. Maude Leeming; Keith Clark and Ann Clark attended the McGavin reunion of Sunday at Seaforth Lions Park. We are glad to hear that Mr. Dave Watson has returned home from Seaforth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas attended the funeral of the late Jack Murdy on Saturday at Lucan.Mrs. Frank Johnston of Seaforth accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCutcheon, Karen -Wayne and Steven at their trailer at Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love from Saskatoon are holidaying with the former's sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. "•\ (Intended for last week) Congratulations to Mrs. Walter (Jean) Broadfoot who celebrated her 88th birthday on Thursday, July 17th. • Mrs. Roy Bennett has' arrived home following a week's vacation at the home of her son Horace and Mrs. Rutledge and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and family, Mrs. Jim dark, Keith and Ann and Mrs. Kathleen Hanby attended' "the Clark Reunion at Seittorth- Lion's Park on Sunday. KICK THAT SLIPPER - There was a bevy of beauties lined up for the girls (under 21) kick the "Slipper event at the Huron County Council picnic at the Lions Park. It looks as if all contestants tried pretty hard but Donna Riddell came first and Connie Murray second. Mary Lou McKinley and Mrs. Jack Riddell won the ladles kick. (Staff Photo) LionsCarnival Penny Sale winners listed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Young of London. Ronald Stevenson remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley; Mr,, and Mrs. Stewart McCall and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williamson arrived home Saturday from Scotland where they attended the McCall - Ewen wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hump- hries and family of London spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries. Groceries from Roth's Grocery, Verna Stephenson; Rug Shampoo Rental from Broome's, Teresa Hicknell; Baking from Trapnel Bakery, Michelle Cooper, Dublin; Golf Balls from C4th Golf and C.C., Peter Razelle, Egmondville; Chair cushion from Box. Furn., Beth, Consitt, Kippen; Lamps from Anstett Jewellers Margaret McIver, c/o Alice Stiles; Ford Oil from McLaughlin Ford, Carol Hunt, R.R. 1 Walton; Ice cream from Gay-Lea, Mrs. Joan Har- rison; Gulf Gas, Beth Reid; Cola from I.G.A., Doug Sholdice, Brussels; Lawn Fertilizer. , from Topnotch Feeds, Mrs. Bernice McKenzie; Tape Dispenser from Expositor, Linda Wlson; Fishing Gear from Can. Tire, Jack Baker, Egmondville;, Sun Glasses from J. Longstaff, Peg ,Case, Blyth; Sciew drivers from Seaforth Autom., Dan Razell, Egmondville Cat Chow from M. Deitz, Eric Barber, c/o Andy White: Shoes from Genesco, Ned Boswell; Dinner for 2, at the Forge, Mr. G. Dibbs, 355 Vesta Rd. London; Ovenware from Crown Hardw., Mrs. Paula Marcuseen; "Oil from K. Sharp, Ned Boswell; Shirt from' Shinen's, Ann Bickell c/o Mary Doig; Lawn Chair donated, Jeffery Medd; Paint from Graves Wallpaper, Mrs. Bye, Toronto; • Pop from Archies Sunoco, Kenny Doig; Pop from Archies Sunoco, Mrs. Jim Stewart; Lazy Susan from Stedmans store, Nancy Andrews c/o Expositor; Cart. of Cigs from Chapmans Lunch, Mrs. Douglas Stewart. Cleaners from Klings Limited,' Vase from Bob & Betty, Mrs. ii61111111111111111HillillUill1111111111111111111111111111111ii Eric Barber, c/o Andy, White; 1111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 'Douglas Stewart; Vase donated, Mabel Dron; Doll from Larones, Jennifer Plumsteel, Clinton; Foot stool from' Whitneys, Ted Sallows Clinton, Vanastra; Pop from A rchies Sunoco, Mary Thompson Pop from Archies Sunoco, Mrs. Angeline Swart; Texaco Products from R. Dinsmore, Mrs Bill Auston; Ham from Seaforth Meat NOTICE The Hair Shop will-be CLOSED for Holidays Aug.4th to Aug. 21e1 Mkt., Mrs. J. M. Scott ; , Painting from E. Boswell, Julie DeLong, c/oMrs. Donna Montgomery; Ham from Seaforth Meat Mkt., Mrs. Phyllis Lee, Clinton Texaco Products from R. Dinsmore, Frank Case; Butter spread from Seaforth Creamery, Kevin Ro- manik; Mrs. Ken Larone: and Mrs. Jack Hart, Clinton. PRICES SHOWN EFFECTIVE FROM JULY 30th to AUGUST 5th ONLY Fieldcrest traditional Summer Sale of towels, shower curtains, bath mats, tank sets Savings of up to ULTRA BAN AEROSOL 14 oz. Scented, Unscented, Scented FoWder and Unscented powder ADORN FIRM & FREE Non-aerosol. Scented and • Unscented 2.25 ml 450 ml. Herbal, Lemon, Balsam, Strawberry EVERYNIGHT SHAMPOO $1,59 SUDDEN TAN 100 gm FOAM $2.47 SUDDEN BEAUTY 16 oz. Regular, Super, Unscented HAIRSPRAY $1.33 450 MI. House & Garden Aerosol SOFT & DRY. SUPER DRY Aerosol DEODORANT S oz. 7 oz. $ 1 41 3 $1.44 THE A OR Be sure to drop In and see our new line of beautiful handcrafted pat- chwork aprons, oven mitts, table runners, place mats, chair pads by "COUNTRY SEAMERS" - Brand new in this area. rG15,E4I3 f\f \f\117 RIGHTGUARD DOUBLE PROTECTION Aerosol DESENEX 51.69 6 oz. Aerosol 43 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON Party honours Mrs Achilles Miss Lynne Taylor of Kintail spent the past week holidaying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currie and Jamie spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. Betty .Currie and Jamie remained for a few days longer. Weekend guests • with Mrs. Phyllis Dunk were: Mr. and Mrs. Bernie ,Geraod and Penny, of Toronto; Mr. and , Mrs. David Dunk, Darlene and Davi d of Corunna; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allan and Janet of Toronto.