HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1977-04-21, Page 215,:„.•%"/ ,.,:-,,,' ....,,,,,;„/„,„. ..,;,......, _•,,...,.
_.., ,• --0
... ,-....- ...„...4- ..„.„.- _.-0-
, ...,_-_,-
- ,...--,..„ - ,-, ,c•_,-.-- .... --„---- .--,, ...„-„,... 0 ,-.-.-_-_---
-;---,_•-- 0 0- -.--------0---
SAFETY with
precast concrete steps
out Si
MM
Mr. Unit Step can provide
entrance
you with a , safer
• Non Slip Safety Treads
• Expertly replaced in hours
not days • Many sizes of steps.
• Steel re-inlorced precast and porches
concrete provides longer life
• Maintenance free No painting,
required
Quality Ornamental iron railings to compliment your entrance
Call Mr. Unit Step for your free estimate
:As RIMETZ
Seaforth 527-1320
YburPrecastSpeclists
A
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL. 21, 1977 —3A
Morning Out
Odds n Ends Will hear garden expert
;L. morning. See you n ext week Hall, *9:30 a.m. Everyone•
Welcome. Tuesday. at the Seaforth Town
by Elaine Townshend
Check kids on
cartoons
1 stand corrected. •-•
A few weeks ago I Orate a column about
cartoons and nursery ,rhYmes .. I tried to
make the point7thlit. if we're concerned
about children being exposed to violence,
we should consider the violence contained
in many so-called "children's stories."
• Unfortunately, I 'did not research my
subject • thoroughly enough. •
When my fifteen-year-old nephew and
my_ thirteen-year-old niece read the
column, the cried in unison, "You sure
blew that one, Elaine!" (It's the first time
I've heard them agree on anything for
years)
Where did I got wrong?
"For one thing," Jan began. "the
Queen didn't-hire a witch to give the poison
apple to Snow White. She did it herself."
"That's not the way I remember it," I
challenged. •
"You're too old to remember," she
retorted,
Then Dave took over, "Chopper doesn't
save Tweety from the pussy cat. Chopper..
saves Yankee Doodle front! Fibber Fox."
''Not Y __ankee Doodle, "David," .i.an
chippped iii. "It's Yakky
"Oh,.yea. Well , anyway, Chopper saves
Yakky from Fibber Fox." •
"Then who saves Tweety front the
Puddy Cat?" I asked,i,n,bewilderment.
"Ganny. with her umbrella." '
The plannud tour of the
Dashwood Rehabilitation centre
Was cancelled because of
government business: so
Morning Out. inprovised. Mary
Ca rroll gathered her many
gardening books and some
-beautifulslides and the ladies had
good morning.Suggestions
about house plants and gardens
were exchanged, and general
information on planting seeds
was welcomed. A flat of
Marigolds and several Tiny tim
tomatoes were donated by Mary,
and a draw was held to the delight
of the ladies present.
Next week, April 26th,
Morning Out is pleased to
announce they Will be -enjoying
George Blais from CPPL-Tv
featuring Gardening and will
begirt promptly at 9 :30 A.M. Be
sure to have an informative and
fun Morning Out with us at ftie
Town Hall and bring a friend.
On May 3rd, Norma Jeffery,
from the Childrens' Aid Society in
Goderich will be speaking and a
film will be shown on 'Child
Abuse''. It should be pointed out
that in this particular film the
subject is well covered, and the
violence evidenced may be
offensive to some.
Thanks to Mary C'a rroll for her
contribution to providing a good
I'LL TRYA SHIRT'— Dale Nelson, left, son of Rev.
E.G.Nelson, the church's minister, found a shirt that
had never been out of its package among the tables
of goqd used clothing at First Presbyterian Church's
rummage sale Saturday. Henrietta Brown, a member ,
of the Fireside Fellowship which sponsored the sale,
helps him out. (Expositor Photo)
T McPherson wins
Tracy McPherson entered
Highland Dancing competition at
Fanshawe College, London and
placed first in Sword Dance, third
in Seantruibhas and received gold
arid bronze medals.
,finally told them that I had conteml
plated asking their advice before I wrote
the column, but I feared. if I mentioned
cartoons to a fifteen-year-old and a
thirteen-year-old. I'd hear angry retorts,
such as "How should--we know!,4\Cartoons
arc for kid-s!"
"Our little hrother watches cartoons all
the time," DaN;(2 eXplailledVharitably. "So
we are bound io pick up a. few things."
Then, with carefully chosen words, he
drove home the point, which was the main
reason h6 and Jan' had begun .
con versat ion: It 's not that we watch them
now, but we're yOung. And it's not thaw
long ago that we did watch them. 'flint's
why we can remember. It's so loOg since
you were a kid it's impossible for you to
remember."
(I don't (nen, recall whet her cartoons
were shown on ts. way back when I was 'a
kid. put I (14111'1 admit it. Besides.. I' woes
surprised he would concede that tele\ ision
could have been invented before J was
horn.)
"'Things have changed a lot since you
were a kid." Jan added. '
And Dave nodded hrs head in
agree meat. when she concluded. "The-
next time you x‘ ant to write something
about the younger generation you'd bettor
ask us first."
Merwood Says
"SELL IT.DO'N T COUNT
TREASURES= Bess Grieve of Fir'st Churqh's
Fireside Fellowship, left, helps Mae Govenlock sort
throUgh some of the interesting jewelry items on sale
at the group's annual rummage sale on Satu'ray.
(Expositor Photo)
13 tobles play at LOBA
of Mitchell. Lucky cake draw was
won 'by Annie Harrison.
• Mrs'Brow-n's .:-
Oldesi bowler .. •
ON" EVERY STORE ITEM
There were 13 tables in play at •
the L.O.B.A. euchre held Apri1.18
In the Oratge Hall with winners
being: • Most games. - ' Lillian
Pepper: Lone. Hands - Mary
Lupe1:10 Ladies' Low - Doreen
Kelly; M en's High - Norman
Riehl; Gent's Lone Hand -. Percy
Adam; Men'S Low - Mr. Gunning
Classified Ads pa \ dividends.
Trees are
ready now
Ornamental ,and shade 'trees
..Which are available free to
Seaforth . and area residents,
thanks to -the Horticultural
Society and the Town have been
'received and can be picked up
- from ' Town foreman Harvey
Dolmage;
Most -rd The trees 'haVe been
allotted to people. who signed up
for' them' earlier this year.. but
there may be some extras
available. Town employees ' will
• plant the . trees for Scaforth
residents: recipients „ who live
out side.Sea tnrt h will have to,planL
their owi'.
Liz Brown,.611,Scalorth. carried
•off the prize for being the oldest
bowler in' Goderich Legion
Auxiliary Bowling • on
Saturday..
...
s.-
• arge
(twin u. All Sizes. Side by Sides and Top and
Bottom Models from 13 'cubic feet.
FROM 429 •°°'
No Charge for Colour
Corine and See Our
5000 sq. ft. of Showroom,
over 160 appliances, 30 televisions and
15 stereos on display
r - • ,11•• •••••
ENTER OUR-YEAR EN,D DRAW
FM. Your Choice of one of these items.
Modular
i2" Portable STEREO: --- Power
Each purchase receipt will be dropped in a box during
April. The winning receipt will be drawn May 2, 1977. ,
For APPLIANCE SAVINGS
ask for Harvey or Merwood
Smith
Nat 3.1'ihad poi, Hwy 43 S
Ilson en• mile on rIghl i .1 t !Astor!!
QUESTION: Who is benefiting from
No-Charge.Chequing?
ANSWER:
1 11 Our records shoo that many of our PCA
customers always keep a 5200 balance,
121 Snow Ti) CUSIOIlleTC now plan ahead and
keep an..ex.tq 5200 inMeir account when
they intend to write a lot of cheques.. „.
13) Sorp6 customers occasionally build' up -
to a 5200 minimum 'by chance;
They. can all. benefit front No-Charge
Chequing.
QUESTION: Would it be more profitable to
keep the 5200 in a Premium Saving
Account?
ANSWER: If you write more than 7 cheques
during a statement period, we can show you
that No-Charge Chequing is abetter deal.
QUESTION: Isn't No-Charge Chequing
really just 'a little extra' to make TD more
competitive?
ANSWER: Yes. We want you to be a TD
customer.
QUESTION: So it's not a big deal?
ANSWER:.-No. But it's a good deal. You
should look into it.
.„.
u .
QUESTION: Why did TD introduck
No-Charge Cheguirig?
ANSWER: We're trying to get your
business.
QUESTION: What does No-Charge C
Chanting offer?-
ANSWER: DuringPCA statement periods
in which a customer's minimum balance, _
is 5200 or more. TD cancels the normal
16( charge per cheque.
QpEST1ON: Why is there a minimum
tmlance?
ANSWER: ID invests the S200 to help •
offset the expense of processing the
customers —c'heques.
0'
TORONTO DOMINION