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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1986-04-30, Page 114UTO PARTS oSUPPLIES FU L PARTS & ACCESSORIES for all makes of cars & trucks THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 30, 1986 -- A11 PAINTING FISHER SEAFORTH 1 AUTO SUPPLY 527-051.4- 11 GODERICH ST. E. 527-1670 Locataalfi'ftowcmto Molore em•a 0 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR EXPERIENCE REFERENCES To Citizens of Seaforth and Community VAN PELT'S USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES "We buy small & complete lots of Household Items" Main St., 348-8244 Mitchell COLOR COORDINATION In decorating Is what most people wan Harrington was on hand last week to answer decorating questions. s to learn about. Leslie Mcllwralth photo Effective color use is urged The average consumer and the general public wants to be more educated on color according to a Color and Design Consultant for the Benjamin Moore Company. Leslie Harrington addressed a number of interested residents Wednesday as part of the First Presbyterian Church Ladies' Friendship Circle, The topic was, "The Effective Use of Color in Your Home." "Most people are eager to learn about color. They are tired of the earth tones - the browns. They know there is something else out there and they want to use it. But most people are afraid to use color," said Miss Harrington. Most people, she added, have no difficulty color coordinating their clothes but when it comes to using color in their homes they have a hard time. "If people would approach a room the same way they approach themselves they'd find it works," she said. One of the most commonly asked decorat- ing questions is, what color trends are in?, and according to Miss Harrington there is no pat answer. "Any color is in and all colors are in. There is always a shade of some color that is in style at any given time. The color just either is shown dusty or it cleans up." This year, she said; colors are cleaner looking, not as dusty looking as they once were. There are some colors that disappeared for awhile that are however making a comeback. FREE ; ESTIMATES ' NiELSEN OROS SEAFORTH 5270603 The Canadian Red Cross will be soliciting your support for funds this year by mall. Tornadoes last year, the everyday need of blood supplies, caring for people In war torn countries of violence etc. find the Red Cross at ready. Please mall your contribution at an early date. Local Co=operator Bob Maiiiliarl MONDAYIS RED S LD BLITZ NIGHT One of these colors is mauve. "It's not coming back to the point where you're going to see mauve bathroom fixtures and such, but it is coming back," said Miss Harrington. • Another color that is re-entering the marketplace is avocado although more as an accent than a primary decorating color. It also is not reappearing under the name avocado. Instead, according to Miss Harring- ton, professionals in the decorating industry are trying to camouflage the color, by renaming it, Some of the names it will be seen under are guacamole and pistachio. Whatever colors are in, people, said Miss Harrington, are still going to choose based on their own tastes. "Color is such a personal thing. I can just show what color trends are in and show people different room settings to show how the different colors are used. They have to make the final decision themselves." Miss Harrington is an interior designer by trade but got interested in color early. At age 14 she worked in a paint and wallpaper store. As an interior designer she has been involved in larger color projects such as hospitals and schools. The purpose of her talks in various communities is to help solve people's decorating problems through fur- thering urthering their education about color. "Most people just want to know what to do with a room. They don't want to know the ifs, ands and buts...They just want their room to look good." IN THE YEARS AGONE Attorney visits in 1886 APRIL30, 1886 Mr. Ira Lewis, the good natured, good looking, and always happy County Crown Attorney, was in town on Monday. He came down to instal Mr. John Beattie into his new office. Mr. John Robb has sold his new residence to Dr. Smith for $1,250 and has purchased Mr. Geo. Sparling's cottage, near the old Baptist church, for5600. Property in Seaforth sells like hotcakes to a crowd of hungry street arabs. McKillop Council, at a recent meeting, passed a resolution memorializing the Dominion Parliament to amend the Scott Act so as to permit the sale of beer and light wine in counties where the act may be adopted. APRIL28, 1911 Among the ex -pupils of Seaforth Collegiate institute who passed the Grade A examina- tion at the Normal School, we notice Mr. Nomura R. Boyce, of Blake; Misses Edith and Gertrude Campbell, of McKillop, and Miss Freda C. Hess, of Zurich. This examination is for those who have had the teaching experience. The Bayfield Rural Telephone System was installed last week by contractor Smith and his staff and now the ladies are inquiring of each other, "How are you getting along with your housecleaning?" Notes from the Dominion capital indicate the typhoid epidemic which prevailed since the new year is subsiding, but people are still drinking boiled water. The typhoid scares were followed by a smallpox scare, with some thirty or forty cases of the dreaded disease in hospital at one time. Golfing weather II' Please give generously when the Red Shield volunteer canvasser calls. If you would like to help out by being a canvasser yourself, please phone campaign headquarters. THE NATIONAL RED SHIELD APPEAL FOR THE LOVE OF GOD. GIVE. MAY 1, 1936 Desire J. Bourque, popular theatrical prpducer who was so stye fwl,with. "Tile Jollies" last year, is ba in Seaforth directing hiss, new and sens tional musical revue, "Merry Makers of 1936." In Brant- ford, "Merry Makers" was acclaimed the best show ever presented in the telephone city. Uoyd Hoggarth was elected President for the coming season at the Seaforth Badminton Club at the club's annual meeting, presided over by President I.H. W eedmark, which was held Wednesday evening. New vice-presi- dent is Janet Cluff. Hensel] firemen were successful in quel- ling a blaze that got its start in the new straw stack near the barn of Melville Tra uair, about three miles southeast of the village. The barn was saved and a good deal of the straw stack removed. APRiL27, 1961 A graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute has been named assistant superin- tendent of secondary edutation to head a new high school inspectorate system for Western Ontario. He Is William T. Laing, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Laing, of Seaforth. Joseph F. Malone has been appointed manager of Erico Limited in the Sudbury area. He is-ason of Mr. and Mrs. John L Malone, McKillop. Mr. Donald Dunbar, df Ethel, has been accepted as teacher of the Brodhagen School for next September, succeeding Mr. Donald r W olfe, who has been teaching here the past two years. (Continued from Page A10) steps they intended to save and all the time they didn't want to waste is needed in retrieval of the lost club. 'Always take your chipper or wedge with you onto the green and either lay it beside the pin when you have taken the flag out, or place it on the side of the green toward the next tee. When you replace the flag you will be forced to pick up the club, or when you head for the next tee you will walk right past it enabling you to pick it up as you go by. Most clubs are found and returned to their rightful owners; but it saves much time and worry if you just do a little planning and get into some good habits. Remember you are allowed only a maximum of 14 clubs and you may replace a club if it his become unfit for play during the normal course of the game as long as you do not hold up or delay play in fetching a For more information, please contact. RED SHIELD. APPEAL May ay 3 RED SHIELD HEADQUARTERS 330 Queens Ave., London, N6B 1X4 1-434-9161 replacement. However clubs that are dam- aged intentionally through temper tantrums for instance may not be replaced and you must play with what you have. One long time favorite story is of "Terrible Tomnty Bolt" notorious for throwing and breaking clubs even though be was a highly skilled touring pro. On one occasion Tommy asked his caddy for advice on what club was needed for the upcoming shot The daddy replied that it was either a 5 wood or a 9 iron. Well since the clubs are not even close to being similar, Tommy asked what kind of ridiculous answer that was. The caddy then informed Mr. Bolt that those were the only two clubs they had left. This Monday is the'bpening night of lades night with golf prior fo a potluck supper. All ladies and their guests are invited to attend rain or shine. Mens night gets underway Tuesday. Steffe Institute (Continued from Page A5 President, Kay Smale; First Vice President, Mrs. Jelin Templeman; Second Vice Presi- dent, Mrs, George Vivian; Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Mahon; Treasurer, Mrs. George Vivian; Assistant Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Douglas; District Director, Mrs. Lloyd Miller; Alternate District Director, Mrs. Carter Kerslake; Branch Directors, Mrs ArthtirStnale, Mrs. Bob Parsons, Mts. Bert Daynard, Mrs. Robert McCaughey; Plate Relations Officer, Mrs. John Temple- Man; Pianist Mrs. Robert McCaughey; Assistant. Pianist, Mrs. Arthur Kenn);Auditors, Mrs, Cameron Vivian, Mrs. Bert Da', )(nerd; PressReporter, Mrs, Sohn Temple - titan; Assistant Press Reporter, Mrs. Carrier- qir Vivian; Sunshine Committee, Mrs. Charles Douglas and Hazel Harburn, Tweedsmuir Curators, Mrs. Arthur Smale and MM. Jack Burchill,, Tweedsmuir Com rnitteey 11f is.. Carnenop Vivian, Mrs, Carter quad spectrum control for a whole lot less! Now TM 20-G even more punch! Kerslake, Mrs. Ed.Chappel; Vera Hambley, Torn Scott; Alvin Barbour, Gordon Scott, Bob Hamilton and nominating Committee, Mrs. Ed Chappel and Mrs. John Templeman. Standing Committee convenors are: Agri- culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs, George Vivian and Mrs. Carter Kerslake' Education and Cultural Activities., Mrs. Boyd Millerand Mrs. Charles Douglas; Family and ConsumerAffairs,' Mrs. JohnDrake and Mrs, Jack Burhhill; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. John Miller and Hazel Harburn and Resolutions; Mit. *Bert Dayriard and Mrs. Ross McPhail. PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. John Drake were pests at the Lave -Snaith wedding in OWen Sotind o1 the. weekend Returnhome. on Sunday they attended en Ap�riill birthday party far familymembers ht the -horned Mr, and Mise, Brian Bitinley, Blyth. Eighteen years of resistance -free, season -long corn rootworm control is a strong reputation. But now Dyfonate offers you even more punch! Dyfonate adds wireworm* and seed corn maggot control. all wrapped up in an insecticide that lasts in the soil up to SO% longer than some other leading brands. All that protection for less And when you compare. you'll find that Dyfonate costs less per pectate than the other leading insecticide. That's something you can check for yourself the next time you drop in. Here's a good , reason to make that real soon! Staaffeer K,afMS Stauffer Chernical Company of Canada. Ltd. 70 Pacific Court. Unit 22 London.'Ontatio N5V 2R5 confidence:irk crop protection Distributed in Canada by Chipman'. Stoney Creek. Ont A Business Unit dt'C•i•L tnc. FR1E Safety Equipmentl That's right! Just buy a bag of Dyfonate 20-G and you'll receive the Dyfonate Personal Safety Kit. containing an apron. goggle!, gloves and respirator, absolutely FREE! But hurry! This valuable offer is available only while quan- tities last! FARM SUPPLY Brt dh g 2441 if busy phone 3451.3311 LIMIT[O 15iiatetiAeati',t'feredlrltdehl`a'rico(5'toutferChemtcalC6nnpanyti.5.A. *arviarastimictrig. Xftvdyt'M1`alitfintralxlattdre(tnwthrwcnon.carefully