The Huron Expositor, 1968-02-29, Page 3•
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Seaforth
NEWS OF WOO011ikivi
urcn ur
Program at
A sueeessful Valentine Social'
was held in the Orange Hall on
Friday evening. The prograin
consisted of choruses by the
Messengers, . dance, MOrleen
Rudd, Granton; accordian and
guitar, Georgina. Seheuerman
and Don Robinson of St. Marys;
orchestra utimbers by Gordon
Johns and Mac Mills of linelen
and Uarry Hern, Norman and
Cliff Jaques of Zion; baton and
dance by Leslie 111101Phreys,
Elinor Monteith, Carol Hogg
.an&Carol Switzer of St. Marys;
vocal trio, Cathy and Joy Thack-
er and David Straiten; a skit,
"The Bleekouts", Danny Jaques
and Carl Langford) with Miehe
Robinson as cue girl; At dialegtte
"The Test", 'with. Ma. fted
parkinson, Mrs. John Rodd,
on Brine and Glefq Copeland;
a dialogue "The Condon Party"
03' 10.S. Oscar Brine,•Mrs. Rob.
rt ltdbinSeti, Miss Piton 40-
0Y, Miss jean Capeittnd, Ur*
Gerald Bri_ntnell, 41:000,Natterk
fon, Reg. MioUtIrtlY And N'orxis
Webb.'
The LOL 490held a euchre
In the Orange 11411 on V10417
Oveni4g. Nine '..tables „were in-
, play. The prke wingers were:
tneWs high Sgere, G jOhns;.Iong
hands; D. Ohappel; ladie-S" -high
Score, Mrs. Anna Denham;
lone hands, Mr. L. Hern ply-
ing as a lady. The lue.ky drew.
was won by Mrs. Evan Rodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian piingle,
-Wayne and Terry of London
Visited on Sunday afternoon
-with Mrs. M. Copeland and
Jean.
Kr. and Mrs. Ellis Strahan,
David and Robert Were guests
at the wedding of their son,
Donald to Marlene Baker in St.
Marys on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Smith re,
turned home On Sunday • after
spending a very enjoyable week
IIIIIIRIPIS
L AIME
NO WOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
' Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
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J
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CANADIAN
CR SS c,1
Annual ive for F 11
MARCH ist to 31st, 19
Canvassers will call at the homes
SEAFORT
"
•
• c
s fine
.adentine SociaI
in Nassau • where temperatures
ranged in the 8.0"s.
Mrs, Ellis $,tralion attended
bridal shoWers for Miss Mar-
lene Baker of St Marys :at the
home of Mrs, Carl Stralma,
eighth line and Mrs. 1.4•04
Drinkivatter of St. Marys. • N7
The UCW met in the eliureb
Tuesday evening with Mesdames
gen , Parkinson and William.
Dieltey in .charge. Mrs. Ted Ins-
ley favoured with a solo. Mrs.
La Verne Rocid gave the stiltfrent the study book on 170411/
no -following are the,. officers
ter 1968: President MS. g1.114
Straiten; first vice;president,
WS- `Ken Parittus.on; seeenflt
viee,presiderit,'Mrs. K0 414'
ford; secretary, Mrs.. Ted tie,
ley; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Cowdrey; treasurer and
-membership, l)diss Jean Cop,e-
land; assistant lifi.aritst, Mrs: -La
Verne Rodd; cotornunitY °friend-
ship and visiting, Mrs. E.
RobI-
son Mrs. A. Till111LS, .MTS. K.
Langford, Mrs. N: Hazelwood,
Mrs. C. Mills; finance, WO.
Jack Smith; flower committee
for sick, Mrs. Harry Webber,
Mrs. Oscar Brine; flower com-
mittee for church, Mrs. Wil-
liam Spence; literature and
Cornmunications and periodicals,'
Mrs. Robert Robinson; manse,
Mrs. fro McCurdy; nominating
committee, Mrs. G. Brintnell,
Mrs. L. Cowdrey, Mrs. J. Thom-
son; press and publicity, Mrs.
John Rodd; si1 functions,.
Mrs. Don Brine; progremme
• an spetial programmes, the qz-
ecutive; supply and sociel assis-
tance, Mrs. nuncio' MeNaugh-
ton, Mrs. George .Wilson; Mes-
sengers, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques,
Mrs. Wm. Dickey; CGIT, Mrs.
Jas. Miller and Mrs. La Verne
Rodd; auditors, Mrs. Harry Web -
her, Mrs. Lloyd Jaques; pur-
chasing, Mrs. Jas. Miller, Mrs.
Jack Smith and the treasurer;
eMPlorers, Mrs. Ken Parkinson,
Was Susan Tomlinson,.
.1 LOVE HIM, BUT
DEAR DORIS — When I
walked out on my husband he
went home •te his mother. • I
took an apartment for myself
and one daughter. He has My. •
other girl, the baby (tvrti years
old). I have been going out to
parties and trying to forget the
hurt .but I have not forgotten
my hubby at all.
I love him, but I don" know
if I'm holding a ghost in ory.
My girLs are so much a part
me and it is making me so
upset.
My husband -has been un-
faithful, Doris, and I won't lie
to you; I was unfaithful once.
It was out of hate over the mis-
ery of his affairs and, his iter-
fering family. We see each oth-
er sometimes. We have feelings
for each other, but we still ar-
gue..
I have not seen my baby
daughter for two months and
Pin, broken-hearted over it.
Confused
DEAR CONFUSED — He
accuses you; you accuse him.
And every meeting is a battle,
in your war with each other.
I sense strengths here. You
are both shouldering some re-
sponsibility and you, both care
about your children. You are
still drawn to each other.
Some youthful couples weath-
er the blasts; some don't and
wish years later that they had,
t • d harder; had resisted the
i.u1se to cheat and to quarrel.'
• Give yourselves a chance by
bringing in a professional
counsellor; someone who can
help you to think straight. For
the time being, keep the in-
laws out of it.
DEAR DORIS — Could you
give me information on social
service work or some other type
of work dealing with human
relations? ' Does one have to
have a university education to
go into all phases of this- field?
I am getting married next sum-
mer.
I am 24, rapidly becoming
enchanted with my present
jo , because it offers no chal:
le e. With my personality and
talents I could be better utiliz-
ed in dealing with people and
their problems.
Dumb Waiter
DEAR DUMB — A Post-
graduate degree course...is still
considered standard for a pro-
fessional social worker; but
there are other levels opening
up. Many community colleges
offer three or four-year courses,
and, there are two-year certifi-
cate courses in welfare„
If you have an interest in
people's minds and feelings,
get some training. You are
needed, but good intentions are
not enough for an effective job.
Ask your provincial department
of education about what is of-
fered' within your reach.
DEAR DORIS — My old
„man -and I retired ten years ago.
TRICT
askin
tribu
for natio our gift recognizes the Red Cross .con-
icins to the cause of humanity and the many outstanding
services of the .Red Cross,.
4
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a
1967 FORD, 2 -door H.T., fully equipped.
2-1967 PONITACS, 2 -door and 4 -door Hard
Tops, fully equipped.
2-1967 CHEVS., 2 -door and 4 -door Hard
Tops, fully equipped.
1965 GMC 14 -ton Pickup
1964 CHEV. %don Pickup
1964 CHEV. 2 -ton
1964 CHEVY. van
2-1966 PONTIAC convertibles, fully equip-
ped.
1066 ACADIAN, fully equipped.
A number of 1965, 1966 and 1967 Chevs,
Pimtiacs and Fords, V -8,s and 6 cylinders,
fully equipped.
TRUCKS
1964,CHEV. one -ton, with duals, cab and
chassis, V-8, power brakeS
2-1064 CHEV. one -ton stakes, 1 6 -cylinder,
1 &cylinder
1962 CREV. cabin chassis "60" series
awassELS .MOTORS
4 BRUSSELS
PHONE 173-11The Home of Setter Used Care
ONTARIO
OPEN EVERY EVENING
For .Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CA.RDNO
-Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
momn•••••1•100"arrooarloolarmoimairr•at...*
We stay home most of the time
because we both have heart
trouble.
We have poor appetites, yet
I know we must eat properly.
What ca.n we do to 'make meal-
time a pleasure instead of a
chore.
Retired Couple
DEAR COUPLE — Do you
know how lucky you are to
still have each other? Here are
some hints about mealtimes and
appetite.
(1) Try a two -meal -a -day
schedule, with late breakfast
and early dinner.
(2) Drink water on rising and
during the day. Eight to ten
glasses daily.
(3) A walk around the block
Can stimulate appetite — but
get the doctor's o.k. first.
(4) Introduce contrasts in
food: something crisp, if only a
lettuce leaf or an olive, to go
with creamed salmon; ,some-
thing spicy for, contrast with
an omelet.
' (5) Try a new recipe. Get
said Old Man to work with you
in putting it together.
(6) Eat by candlelight, for a
lark. And get the record player
going.
Confidential to He's a Pill:
If your own family doctor real-
ly refused to "talk about such
'things" I'm more than surpris-
ed. Are you sure he didn't mean
"Come back when the office
isn't loaded with patients?"
Many physicians devote pre-
cious time to explaining what
an operation is about, bless
them! Putting a patient's Mind
at ease should be part of the
treatment.
P1.0-
• THE HURON Ritoi
Predict Higher
Prices fOr Su
Increased consumption . and
decreased • pullet chick Place,
mets during the.past year will
mean higher :egg Prices, in the
summer oral fall of Imp. How-
ever, Professor 3. R. Cavers of
the Department, of • Poultry
Science, Ontario Agriculture
College, said the poultry indus-
try wireontinue in the trends
set during 1967, at leist for the
first six months of 1908.
Last year was an unusual year
in that the strong egg market
of 1966 caused a higher thau.
usual sale of pullet chicks .The
net resultwas an increasing
supply of eggs as the year pro-
gressed, with more eggs coming,
to market in the final -MX
months,than in the first half
of 1867, PrbleSsor CaVers
tintidd.
He noted that in the Cana-
dian brae* indUstry, 'the. 'stor-
age 000 Of lireiters arid hea-
vy chicken "soared to two hnd
three Urges the tionnal by mld
1967. p -Ontario there is 5"I'(‘
dUetiOn 0.00.4 IQ Per cent in
broiler 14-ectling.StOC1.'4104.144#t
durint tile `first 'fottr., mOnto
of 19%8;
This'reduction compares with
a shnilar decline in VIllt-04
States •ProsPecti'Ve131311" °It°
supply. Quotas set by :the On,
Clesiiified Ads pay dividends.
rti
1.4
igt,APORTHitONT
turf° roiler Meant ifirhl$ be
Decourber rebruarYVArter
ran,40 at eboUtAil) ir coot 0
the numher Marketed in that
quarter lust year. "In the spring
quarter, the aim is lit marketing
equal to last year,. hut this Will
be difficult one to ugniclotion
of• breeding stock" ProfeSSOr
Cavers pointed put.
Indications point to a
crease in Canadian turkey pro-
duction in 1968. Storage stocks
at year-end were highest op rot
cord in Canada in Spite of the
fact that turkey consumptton in
creased about one -01411i pound
over the •record 10,4 pounds.
U.S. turkey in storage has been
at ektrentely high levels for ma-
ny mouths, and weekly imports,
both' live and eviscetatediwIU
continue.
U$130itti4
414T MUTUAL
INSURANC$
COMPANY
HMO ,OPFKOI PRIETOR0
' 010100101;
Martin Feeney PuNfo. •
President
Clayton 0$49,490 R.R. -
Vict,etemlout OctOuvO Hill
'wawa. Chaffq AtAtChell-
TPA Toohey. 14004
Raymond MeCgrai" •• A.A,
' Hkrkt_uit
Hobert *ard4lia!
croPOrtf
• Agiolfs;
Hugh HouniAgor Aphilik
- Exeter
lu,vtou , xteheIt- •
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amookotemorosomeser‘eimmiettememo
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'FUEL 'ETC.
Phone 527-0870
Seaforth
HAIi ING
— the finest name
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CALL US FOR..A FREE ESTIMATE' —
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In Your Horne
Phone 527-040
Seaforth
Model qv+) (as illustrated)
Reg. Price '$549.00
Now Only $
4 speed Automatic Changer
* Diamond/Sapphire Cartridge
* FM Automatic Frequency Control
* FM Multiplex Built-in
• * FM/AM Tuning Meter
* Tape Recorder Input/Outputs
* Solid `State Chassis - 25 Transistors
* Dimensions: 27" h., 62" w., 18" d.
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H FI and
COL1 URED TV
. 25" Automatic Color Television.
Madel 6206 Table Model with Rase
Reg. Price $995.00
ow Only $19400
• Plus Base $20.00
25" Automatic Console Color
Television
Model 6226 ' Reg. Price $1,145.00
kvow 4ozo*.tA1).
each of these sets feature:
v. Automatic Pre -Set Fine Tuning
* Automatic Vertical Hold
* Automatic Horizontal Hold
* One Full Year Warranty on Parts and Ser-
vice.
WE WILL BE HAPPY TO GIVE YOU A FREE
HOME DEMONSTRATION.
STEREO MODEL 3070
Reg. Price $449.00
Now Only_ $399.00
'* FM/AM Radio Tuner
* 4 Speed Automatic Record chan-
ger
* Record Storage
* Dimensions, 261/2" h., 54" w.,
18" d.
EASY :MONTHLY PAYMENT. PLAN AVAILABLE IF
CROWN, HARDWA
DESIRED
—Seaforth