The Huron Expositor, 1981-11-25, Page 17FROM SHINEN'S
„ 'DRESSES for the Holiday
FOR HER i Season in sheers, crepes,
jerseys etc. all sizes
34.95 - 59.95
SKIRTS solids, pleated,
plaids at a very special price
15.95 - 25.00
BLOUSES printed or fancy
plains 15.95 - 25.95 •
PULLOVERS or cardigans
beautiful assortment
16.95 - 25.1)0
SLACKS gabardines and-
doublEi-knits anti "poitiesiterlt
' 14:95 - 19.95,
SLEEPWEAR flannels, fancy
'brushed, nylon's or cotton also
(brushed sets (21.95) reason-,
ably priced 10.95 - 11.95.
.HANDBAGS brown, black,
navy,, -burgundy etc.
HATS knitted or dress hats
JANUARY DISCOUNT
PRICE 10 - 206/0. NOW!
On all coats, wools, quilted
and pant coats during
Decembe
wrP4IER JACKETS'
all sizes to 50 39.95 - 65.00
MEN'S 'DRESS PANTS '.
21.95 - 35.00
CARDIGANS, PULLOVERS
15.95 - 29.95
MEN'S .SHIRTS dress and
casual shirts 10.95 -'19.95
PYJAMAS cotton or flannels-
t2.95 - 18.95 .
MEN'S HATS cn4-18.95 *
Also, we carry IBEX Blankets, towels, pillow cases,
sheet sets at reasonable prices. MI gifts boxed Free of
chew. We carry a complete line in winter underwear
by Stanfields -Penmans. Also work clothing at
reasonable prices
SHINEN'S •
Seaforth, Ont.
MEN'S
to
X
tort DON'S SHOE .,PEACE
'BECAUSE MUIR WORTH ITt"
m
X histi Ontario x gavit.xxxx SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE'
SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE XXXX SAVE
))11 DON S
X
X
tit
X
X
X
X
AND MORE
H.
• I.
LPREtvoim tt!!! 0,11 14)1
mnitiO.LW ON A LLAALL
SNOWBOOTS -x
to ,
X
X
to
Sumo it Oodoefeh
Add savings
to your
Christmas
list when4
you shop
with us.
Check these Pre-Christmas Sale Values in effect `,
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
"‘ELEGANTE" _
62tIOCOLATES , . 4 ...
ONLY •
}6 N E OR
500" - ONLY
OLD SPICE AFTER
SHAVEONo,
125 m
•
TONL
OUSgq
PERMS .7
,,f)1,M,A15E IT SNOW
BENTLEY
ONLY
milememomilmalair.
LADIES' OR MEN'S
we HAVE A.LARGE
SELECTION OP.,.
Chrittenas Cards, Gift Wrap,
and Decorations.
Chocolates, Candles, Nuts,
Timex Watches, Wallets,
Cosmetic Sage, Hair Dryers
Ceders, After Shasittand Cologne,
Charile,Jontuti,qichet. AVIance.
'Windseng, Chantilly Musk,
"tinned FloWar, Blue Jeans,
Yardley Gift Sets, Ferfume and 68 THE SQUARE MAIN OOFINER . MAINcORNER
? lit:Idtecs"°`°1 GODERICH CLINTON EAFORTH
MI ES LTD
- I
THE HURON EXPOSITORs NOVEMBER' 25,,
Ty ical student, by r
MY 1lATR itaufER -"n* the season to be
jolly..." Whoever wrote this
song obviously wrote it after
all of their Christmas shopp-
ing and preparations were
done. There is always So
much to do before you can sit
back relax, enjoy and appre-
ciate ChrietMas, It isn't only
Christina Oafs Se Much of a
worry at thi* time of year to
studenta, particularly stu-
dents of Seaforth District
BY MURRAY FUTON
M.P.P.(Hure
SUNCOR
The ongoing SUNCOR
issue stayed before the begi-
stature this week. The need
for more information prompt-
ed the Liberal Opposition to
try to have a panel of experts
brought before a Legislative
Committee to discuss the
purchase. The motion was
dereatecTby the Conservative
committee members, who felt
that the standing • committee
would not benefit from' the
paPersattendiince. The Con-
servative Members have al-
ready had-a private meeting
with these experts.
The Committee episode
was followed, by a non-confi-
dence motion, again sponsor-
ed by the Liberal Leader,
Stuart Smith. After a raucous
'21/2 hour-abate, again gov-
ernment numbers prevailed,
and the motion was defeated.
UREA FORMALDEHYDE
FOAM INSULATION
A private member's bill
sponsored- by Mel Swart
(NDP Welland-Thorold) fell
victim to government num-
bers as well.
The bill was designed to
give relief to Ontario resi-
dents who have had the
insulation installed.
Government members ar-
gued 'against the bill, saying
that the Federal Government
A I • I I I il I I
of most toys for children,
clothes are expensive for
teenagers and gifts are ex-
pensive for parents, choosing
presents can be pretty hard.
Some people solve this prob.
lem by making their Christ-
mu presents for their
It is supposed to be
much cheaper than buying
them at a afore, Take the
typical student of OHS for
example, He decides that
was to blame and that Ontario
was doing more than any
other province in Canada in
cont ruing their program of
UFFI testing. Opposition
members argued that the
problem had to be dealt with
no matter who was to blame,
and that the bill would help.
Opposition arguments fell on
deaf ears -as Government
members voted solidly to
prevent the bill from going
past second re g: -
MeMICHMI EL GALLERY
In 1965. Robert and
Signe McMichael donated
over 200 paintings, their
home and sixteen acres of
land to the Province of
Ontario. The Kleinberg gal-
lery, which houses an int- .
pressive collection of Cana-
dian art, including works by
the Group of Seven, was to be
maintained in perpetuity by
the Government.
However, problems devel-
oped, and last year Mc-
Michael claimed that the
Minister of Culture and Rec-
reation asked for his resigna-
tion. Baetz denies that he
asked for the resignation or
that the Government has
decided to go against the
"spirit" of an agreement
entered into with the Mc-
Michaelsin 1965. However, a
piece of draft legislation has
appeared that would render
.thoagreement null and void.
McMichael commented:
t"This is a violation of evetY-
thing the gallery was intend-
ed to be. I wouldn't have
made the gift if I thought this
is what they were going to
do."
MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT.
As proMised. Claude
Bennett, Minister of Munici-
pal Affairs and Housing, has
introduced legislation to ex-
tend terms of municipal coun-
cil and elected boards to three
years, starting, in 1982.
SOUTH CAYUGA
A' strtiggle by local
groups and local MPP Gerd
Miller has been successful in
persuading The Ontario
Waste Management Corpor-
ation that South Cayuga is not
a good site for liquid waste
disposal. The Corporation
must now find a new site or a
new process to deal with the
Waste problem.
MASSEY FERGUSON
A layoff of 1,750 workers
it Toronto and Brantford by
Massey Ferguson does not
endanger a loan guarantee
given by the Ontario Govern-
ment, according to the Mini-
ster of Industry,. One condi-
tion of the guarantee was that
layoffs could- only be temp-
orary, "antethe three-to four-.
month layoff has been deter-
mined to be only temporary
by-the government.
instead of buying -his mother
that bathroom shelf unit that
she has beep admiring for so
long. he will save money and
take the tips given to him
earlier by his industrial arts
teacher about constructing
shelves. Well, lie may have
the wood -cut out and a
couple of nails put into the
boards when he discovers his
father had already purchased
another shelf for the bath-
room. Or ;perhaps this stn.-
dent might have asked her
cousin or neighbour to era-
chet an afghan for her grand-
mother or mother. By the
time she is finished with it. it
is only half of the requested
size, due to the numerous
mistakes etc. Wilt there is
always something special
about handmade presents
given to someone at Christ-
mas. Even if there are a few
little mistakes throughout the
presents, the person will
probably not pay any atten-
tion to it, I remember one of
my favorite dolls was a
handmade one made by a
relative and 1 still have it put
away for a little girl who may
ware it in the future. It is the
extra bit of care put in to a
handmade, homemade gift
instead of taking a few
minutes of your day to run
'down to the, store and choose
a present-
But With exams and all of.
the7other Christmas activities
such as Christmas concerts.
Christmas parties. coaching
and other events, it is"har4 to
find the time to make pre-
sents although intentions are
good.
Othet thrills of winter are
the many joyous occasions
when you put on your winter
Octets. your ,coat, hat, scarf
and mittens, walk or drive a
few blocks, and then, take all
of these- winter clothes off ,
again. This is.the time of year
when there is not enough
snow to go skielooing, skiing.
build a snowman or go
tobogganing however. it is
too cold to be walking around
outside. Just a simple band
parade is enough to give a girl
in the band frostbite. But it
isn't cold or stormy enough to
close the schools for a snow
storm.
This is the time of year
when families start listening
to, the radio every morning
when it is the slightest- bit
snowy to • see if the schools
will be open or closed. Nat-
urally the children hope that
they are closed and the
mothers hope they are open.
Even if the schools are closed
due to the fact that it is too
stormy for kids to be outside
walking to school, many kids
spend their storm days Out-
side anyways.
Be,Sides the:kw of extols. at.
Christmas time.-buying title
presents and die cold, stormy
days pytting +la threat over
whether we wilt be. able to
travel at Chrtiltruts, there is
always the special big treat of
Christmas cards.
When children are little
they try to send Christmas
cards to almost everyone in
the class, which is expensive
but not as expensive ' is
sending them by mail. The
list of people to send Christ-
mas cards to increases and
decreases with each new
year, usually depending on
who sent you a card the year
before. With the price of
aviejt tip, twit Year
there will probably be less
card* he**, sent; *way than
ever before.
Christmas is a thoo time .of
year despite the work, prep-
station. and ;are towards.
Christmas. Chtlattna
nice One. of year-
a you .4,ow of **Mire
celebrating their birthday
soon, Send-their Atirtle*..4114PE
and' blithdaY to' ' Box 69;,,
Segerthf 'Ontario or phOoe
$27-0240.
Happy'
Birthday
Happy Birthday to Darlene
Henderson who Celebrated
her 18th birthday last week.
Happy Birthday Christina
Van Poucke. 5 years old.
Saturday, Nov. 28, 1981.
High $4001,, With Christmas
exams starting on Dec. 14,
and not finishing until just a
few days-before Christmas,
there isn't much time to 04'
for Christmaapre-senrs and
V send away hristmes cards.
Think of the typical SDHS
Student at this time of year.
1.4.41.4 fitherteenager. this
student tries.: to 'OM; up with
ideas for presents that he or
she can give to his family sod
friend*. With .the high price
Report from Queen's Park
The gallery deal t ens,
tweens