The Huron Expositor, 1968-05-30, Page 414MR9" ExPottok 4E4,, FMK PPM MAY 30, MS South Huron Women's Institute
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Home Economics
Guest of District
The theme of the 65th District
Annual of the South Huron Wo-
men's Institute, held at Grand
Bend "United Church on Thurs.
day, May 23, was human rights.
Miss Helen McKercher,
Dir-
ector of the Home Economics
Services Extension Branch of
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture, spoke about leader -
J446
MISS HELEN McKERCHER
ship among women, giving the
accomplislunents of several gen-
erations of women as examples.
Miss Molly McGhee, Associate
Director of Home Economics and
Centralia College of Agriculture
and Technology, described the
courses available at Centralia.
She said the aim of the courses
were to teach students to think
for themselves and to prepare
them for the changing world of
tomorrow.
Miss Sharon Carroll, Home
Economist for Huron County,
said that home economics edu-
cation is one of women's rights
and outlined the opportunities
inwthe field.
Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence, Prov -
Bingo
Winners
Winners of regular games at
the bingd held on Friday eve-
ning in the Seaforth Legion
Hall were as follows: Mrs. Mac-
Lean, Goderich; Wes Vander -
burgh, Clinton; Mrs. Monday,
Goderich; Wes Vanderburgh,
Clinton; Mrs. Habkirk, Seaforth;
Mrs. Flood, Monkton; Roy Arm-
strong, Goderich.
- Special game winners were:
Mrs. Frey, Clinton; Mrs, Mac-
Lean, Goderich; Mrs. Ethel
Holmes, Clinton; Mrs. Lawson,
Clinton and Roy Armstrong,
Goderich. Door prizes went to
Sadie Campbell, Mitchell and
Sharon Baird, Brucefield.
YOU ARE INVITED, TO
MEET
• 'BOB'
STANFIELD
Robert Stanfield, national leader of the Progressive Cbnservative
party, will address a rally in the
Wingham Public School
(Three blocks east of main intersection) at 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 30th
Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield will arrive in Wingham by helicopter to
land near High School, 3:00 - 3:30 p.m.
I
BAND AND MOTOR CAVALCADE
will escort Mr. Stanfield and visiting, dignitaries through town
starting 8:00 p.in.
111 HI LJ RON Your Ilrogressive candidate
RIM
R. E. 'BOB' McKINLEY
incial Board Director, installed
the officers for 1,968-69 and put -
lined the work and projects of
the Provincial Board.'/Ars. W. D.
Mack, president, Crediton, stat-
ed she had attended 23 meet-
ings and travelled eleven hun-
dred miles during the past year.
Pennies for friendship amount-
ed to $50.84. The 1969 "District
Annual will be held at Elim -
Officers for the coming year
are: past president, Mrs. Fred
Beer; president, Mrs. W. D.
Mack, Crediton; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Wilbur Dining, Hen-
sall; second vice-president, Miss
Ruth Skinner, RR 3, Exeter;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ed-
ward Lamport, RR 2, Centralia,
assistant, Mrs. Newell Geiger,
RR 1, Zurich; Federated repre-
sentative, Mrs. Sidney Baker,
Dashwood, alternate, Mrs. Alex
Director
Annual
Hamilton, Grand Bend; Audi-
tors, Mrs. Roylance Westcott,
Mrs. Jaraes Kirland, Exeter;
area delegates, Mrs. Mack, al-
ternate, Mrs. Gordan Papple,
RR 5, Seaforth; County dele-
gate, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, RR
4, Seaforth, alternate, Mrs.
James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth;
Junior convener, Miss Mary El-
liott, Seaforth.
Public relations, Mrs,- Phillip
Hein, RR 1, Woodham; Curator,
Mrs. John McLean, Seaforth.
Standing committee are: Ag-
riculture and Canadian Indus-
try, Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner,
Zurich; Citizenship and Educa-
tion, Mrs. H. Hodgins, RR 2,
Ailsa Craig; Historical Research
and Current Events, Mrs. R. M.
Peck, Hensall; Home Economics
and Health, Mrs. John Rader,
Dashwood; Resolutions, Mrs,
Lee Webber, RR 1, Hensall.
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
SECOND TIME AROUND
DEAR DORIS — Three years
ago I wrote to you and your ad-
vice worked wonders, so here
I am again.
Our daughter (1'7) is the prob.
lem. She seemed normal until
at about the age of 13 she seem-
ed to draw into a shell away
from us. f
I asked her why she found it
difficult to talk to me and in a
very snippy way she said "I
don't like you". I gave it a lot
of thought, then decided 1 -
should perhaps try and get to
her; asked her advice on my
clothes and other things; all I
got was a grunt or "It's O.K."
' She resents the 12 midnight
rule for regular dates, later for
special occasions. We have no
idea where she goes; she re-
sents it if we" ask. One night r,
talked to her like crazy. All she
said was she didn't need anyone
to talk to, especially family!
Baffled And Hurt
DEAR HURT — Par for the
course. One father tells me he
lost all four of his girls from
age 14 to 19.
Her resentment is not reason
enough for removing rules, but
by now actual curfews might
well grow out of mutual agree-
ment. Very Soon she will ad-
mittedly be grown up and tak-
ing full responsibility for her
actions.
At which time she is likely
to re -assess the wisdom and
love you have put into getting
her there. Hang on.
DEAR DORIS — We're in-
vited to a wedding. My prob-
lem is, what does one say to
the bride's parents and groom's
parents, in the receiving line?.
,How's Tricks?
DEAR TRICKS — Just about
anything will do. "Your daugh-
ter looks radiant!" "You must
be proud of your fine son." "It's
a lovely day!"
One marriage counsellor sug-
gests that a guest might re-
mark, "Last night there were
, two moons in the sky," offer
similar astronomical misinfor-
mation, and the response from
Cloud Nine parents would be
merely a nod and a happy smile.
DEAR DORIS — My husband
figures that on his days off he
can drink because he has work-
ed hard all week. I don't mind
if he drinks a few but each
time. I •am left sitting at rela-
tives or friends.
We have a lovely baby and
honestly at times I feel like
taking the baby and leaving
hint.
I love him and used to be
able to understand but any
more I feel that I should have
a night out. I may be to blame
at times as I do nag him when
he goes out to drink.
Feeling Ignored
DEAR IGNORED — He
shouldn't drink all weekend.
You shouldn't nag. Better get
this vicious circle stopped.
It's high time you set down
with him and tried to reach a
compromise. "A couple of beers
with the boys" are O.K. But if
he plans on a companionable
married life, you both need rec-
reation times together for keep-
ing acquainted and staying in
love.
Help him to face this; and—
give some thought to what you
yotirself can put)nto some fun
times.
To itcy Feet — Everybody is
going somewhere. •What with
youth hostelling and student ex-
changes and hondas and spec-
ial fares, the teen-ager who
saves up can see the world!
A new half -rate youth fare is
announced by Air Canada for
anyone between the ages of 12
and 21, any day of the year,
here and in the U.S. It is called
the Swing -Air Club. You show
a $3 membership card, and you
go on a space -available basis.
Best chances for places are on
ordinary days --- not holidays
or weekends.
HuHett
Track
Winners
Ilullett Central School in
Londesboro held its annual
track meet on Thursday and
Friday, May 23 and 24. Individ-
ual champions were: Junior
Boys, Brian Miller; Junior Girls,
Donna Hunkings; Intermediate
Boys, Brian Langille; Interme-
diate Girls, Karen Tyndall; Sen-
ior Boys, George Collins; Senior
Girls, Elaine Carter. The junior
trophies were donated by
Thompson's General Store, the
intermediate - trophies by T. B.
Allan Ltd. and the senior tro-
phies by Londesboro Locker
Service.
The Junior Boys 50 yard dash
was won by Wayne Lyon who
also won the 100 yard dash and
the long jump. Brian Miller won
the high jump, the standing long
jump and the ball throw. Patsy
Anderson won the Junior Girls
50 and 75 yard dashes and Sus-
an Tyndall the Junior Girls
running and standing long
jumps. Donna Hunking won the
high jump and Patsy Hellinga
the ball throw.
The Intermediate Boys 75
yard dash was won by Brian
Langille. Other winners were:
100 yard dash, Harvey Stewart;
running long jump, Brian
Langille; high jump, Harvey
Stewart; standing long jump,
Brian Jewitt; triple jump, Brian
Langille and shot put, Jim Cam-
eron.
The Intermediate Girls win-
ners were: 75 yard dash, Karen
Tyndall; 100 yard dash, Karen
Tyndall; running long jump and
shot put, Karen. Tyndall; high
jump, Phyllis BuMell; standing
long jump, Mary MacGregor;
triple jump, Jill Scott. -
The Senior Boys winners were
100 yard dash, Peter Burwell;
running long jump, George Col-
lins; high jump, George Collins;
standing long jumii",. triple junip
and shot put, George Collins.
Elaine Carter won the Senior
Girls 75 and 100 yard dashes
and the running long jump and
the high jump. Marie Plunkett
won the standing long jump and
Mary Lynn Merrill won the
triple jump and shot put.
The boys open 220 and 880
yard dashes were won by Rob-
ert Irwin. Ruth Burwell won the
girls, open 440 yard dash.
Bank president: "Where's the
cashier?" _
Teller: "At the races."
President: "During business
hours?"
Teller: "Yes, sir, it's his last
chance to make the books bal-
ance."
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health of Animals Brant% of the Canada
ment of•Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron
Health Unit will hold -a
Depart -
County
FREE RABIES CLINIC
WALTON RABIES CLINIC,
Community Hall
Thursday, June 6, 1968
Froiii 1:30 — 4:30 p.m. -
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs
and cats three months of age and over. Chimers who re-
quire certificates of vaccination for exii9rt or other purposes
should consult their private veterinary. No certificates will
be issued at this clinic.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advan-
tage of this opportunitY to have your pets Immunized. A
booster shot each year is recommended.
BALL-MACAU LEY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON
SEAFORTH
HENSALL
— 482-9514-
- 527-0910
— 262-2713
"SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"
Steel Roofing 1
Standard Guage Galvanized
Minimum quantity 15 squares
ON'
Good May 30
to June 121h.
SUPERSWEET FEEDS
Teach baby pigs to eat dry feed early.
Feed Supersweet Pre -Creep and Supercreep at an early age.
Why teach pigs to eat dry feed early?
1. The supply of sow's milk decreases after the 3rd week.
2. To supplement the milk supply of the sow.
3. Sow's milk does not contain antibiotics and antibiotics
help to control scours.
4. Early weaning increases weight gains.
5. Early galns are least expensive.
Feeding Programme up to 30 lbs.
Amount per pig
2 lbs.
Supersweet Supercreep 20 lbs.
Asl. about Supersweet Feeder Finance Programme.
Supersweet Pre -Creep
COMPLETE LINE OF SUPERSWEET FEEDS AT
Mitchell Mobile
Feed Service
Ed. Doimage
Prop.
Mitchell, 348.8507
Seaforth, 527-1097
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
TREAT
YOURSELF
TOA
NO.FROST
REFRIGERATOR
-FREEZER
HO JO
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before you become upset over
another messy defrosting job,
or tackle another sticking
ice tray, or pry apart packs of
iced -up frozen food, or become
frustrated over the lack of
storage space and endless trips
to the store, see the new "NO -FROST"
refrigerator -freezers now on
display at your local appliance
.dealers. They're bigger, better,
never frost -up and never require
defrosting ... ever!!!
your hydro
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Seaforth Public
Utility Commission
Box Furniture
Phone 527-0680 Seaforth
,Gingerich
Sales and Service
Phone 527-0290 Seaforth
Frank Kling
Phone 5274320 — Seaforth
01101i01;0' It0.4,1061.1101116111,11.miliamiememomftwaromerro,
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