The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-28, Page 1010-411 11URON .EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH,
PR, 28, 1960
COAL -FUEL -OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 527-0870 - Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
DECORATING
Interior and Exterior
DOUG DALTON
SEAFORTH ' Phone 527-0962
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY .MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
FERTILIZERS
ORDER NOW! AVOID SPRING RUSH!
Get your requirements of
Bagged or Bulk Fertilizer.,
-- at —
HARRISTON FERTILIZERS LTD.
Phone 482-9133
CLINTON ONT.
CUSTOM MIXING OUR SPECIALTY
WHITE BEANS
Order Your Seed Early !
CERTIFIED Na. 1
$12.50 'per Cwt.
We . have All Popular Varieties grown
from foundation seed.
Quality ;and Germnnatidn, Excellent
o
CONTRACTS •AVAILABLE
FERTILIZER and EPTAM
At Competitive Prices
COOK BROS.
MILLING Co. Ltd.
Phone 262-2605
HENSALL - ONTARIO
Mrs, Grant Mactean
Kippeii W�meh's Iiisttfut
Mrs. Vern Alderdice occupied
the chair at the annual meeting
of Kippen East WI, held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Gemmell,
with Mrs. Stewart Pepper act-
ing as co -hostess. The roll call
was answered with the payment
of fees, and minutes were read
by Mrs. James. Drummond.
Mrs. W, J. F. Bell reported
the April district board meeting
held in 1lensall. Mrs. Drum -
gave the secretary's report, and
Mrs. Robert Bell gave the treas-
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. Kerchnie. of Huron -
view spent Easter weekend
with, her daughter .and. eqn-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapgle.
Mrs. , Mathew Haney who
#or .the past. sig _ weekshas
been visiting With her sister
and other relatives in Scot-
land has returned home,
Mrs. Wayne Chapple and
children of Ottawa ere stay-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapple.
•
urer's report, showing; a balance
of $787.38, verified by . auditors
Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse and
Mrs, William Gibson.
Sunshine report was given by
Mrs. William Kyle; Agricultur-
al and Canadian Industries, Mrs.
Charles Eyre; Citizenship and
Education, Mrs. Robert Gem-
mell; Historical, Research and
Cdrrent Events, Mrs. Ross Sar-
aras; Home Economies and
Health, Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse;
sewing and curatoz's report,
Mrs. Alex McGregor;, resolu-
tions, Mrs. Kenneth McKoy; pub -
lie relations, Mrs. Harry Geld -
The president, Mfrs. Alder -
dice, reported coi'iceirning:a load
of food, furniture and clothing
given to a family who were
burned out, and thanked the
leaders of the Giria'. Clubs.
Mrs. W. J. F. Bell conducted
the election . of _ofiiicers, after
Mrs. Glenn Bell brought in the.
slate. Mrs, Grant MacLean was
installed as president and con-
ducted the remainder of the
meeting. Mrs. Doug McGregor
read a poem on "The Coming
BAD TEMPERED AND
MOODY
DEAR DORIS—I'm am an un-
happy girl of 14. I think I'm
very unattractive to boys, which
is what they think too. I can
talk to boys that I like as
friends, but not, to 'one that I
like more,
I'm very moody for maybe a
week or even a couple of hours.
I've got a bad temper which
doesn't help matters any.
All my friends are popular
and have a lot of fun; I'm the
only odd one. I think that .when
I'm around they have less -fun
than usual. Could you give me
any help?
Moody
DEAR MOODY — Cheer up.
You don't have to be a raving
beauty to have friends — or
even a perfect disposition. Lets
of girls your age are moody.
You can change things. Next
time find a guy who is shy and
start a conversation. A bad
mood won't turn up while you
are busy doing, something nice
ofeeiez1
• INVITATIONS
fl ANNOUNCEMENTS
ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
THE
HURON
. EXPOSITOR
a
Farmers, - are you
t,e ret
ee�,ing
suit/
It's an uphill gamble!
If ybu have good cattle, the odds are
3 to 1 against his being a herd improver.
He will sire four crops of calves before you really KNOW.
•
You can use sires of known ability through Artificial Breeding
such as:
' -WINTERMAR ANTHONY STYLEMASTER (Holstein)
His daughters out -milk theirherdmates by 9.5%.
– SILVER PRINCE 7P (Hereford)
His tested steer sons weighed 1052 pounds at 14X2 months
of age.
Por service from these and other sires of all breeds'; contact's
VNatewloo Cattle Breedrng Assoc.
Phone weekdays before 9:3O'a.m. . Listed in local '
','or Sunday service call Saturday 6-8 p.m. Directories
for someone else.
Send in for my leaflet, 'Are
You RealIy Growing Up?" en-
closing ten cents and a stamp-
ed, self-addressed envelope. It
will give you some fine ideas
about improved looks, hair, com-
plexion, voice, grooming.
DEAR DORIS A husbari'd
asks the wife of a friend to
meet - him in a secluded park
miles from home to "walk and
talk." (The wife left at home
also likes to walk and talk in
the woods.) This couple attends
the same night school class and
they say they have a very close,
but platonic; friendship. The
woman volunteered the infor-
mation that "we didn't even
hold hands.
When the husband's wife
asked him why, if they just
wanted to talk, didn't they meet
in the public library or even a
bus' stop bench, he replied, "I
wanted to have her all to my-
self." They say only two trips
were made to •the park.
Same husband has a 1 s o
"walked and talked" one of his
university students in the same
park.
Opinion Please
DEAR OPINION — I'd say
this absent - minded professor
had better come out of the
woods and remember he has a
wife.
Things which -start off platon-
ic have a way of ending up in
-heartbreak, unless both parties
are".thoroughly adult and have
their eyes wide open to possi-
bilities. ,
DEAR DORIS—I • have a re-
tarded son who is always sniff-
ing his hands. I tell him to stop
and he does for a little while,
then he sniffs again.
Hop* ing`15'b't Help
DEAR- HOPING—Little an-
noying habits, like nail, biting,
nose picking, head scratching,
can drive a parent up the wall.
Yours sniffs his hands! Just
another way of escaping bore-
dom with a physical sensation.
The, answer is not in saying
"Don't!", or pulling the offend-
ing hand away. Study him until
you find the activities—physi-
cal or mental --which can match
his powers and intrigue his in-
terest. ,
Since he is retarded you can
get expert help 'with this by
•going to the association for re-
tarded children in your area,
or by writing to the Canadian
Association for Retarded Chil-
dren, 87' Bedford Road, Toron-
to 5, Canada.
DEAR DORIS—I babe a very
serious problem—which I never
saw mentioned in your column.
Talking to niy doctor, he could
not give me any other answer
than, "Go to a different part
of the country." '
Being down here ,in Blank
City almost .one year now, my
wife has had several serious
asthmatic attacks. She is getting
medical treatment,' of course.
' My question: Is there any
such thing as a book, booklet,
brochure, map, etc., etc., which
deals with specific areas for a
specific ailment? For instance,
which areas of Canada would
be best suited for asthmatic
people, or rather for people who
don't want these asthmatic at-
tacks?
Anxious
DEAR ANXIOUS—The only
book . I can track down is one
Called "Canadian Havens From
Hay Fever," published by the
Canadian Travel Bureau, Otta-
wa.
1 do know that medical mien
have on occasion sent- asthma
gulf -eras tb dry high places like
Arizona.
of Spring." Mrs. Alex McGre-
gor gave the history of, Tucker -
smith. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell` and
Mrs. Harry Caldwell, under the
direction of MTs. Ross Broad -
foot, denionstrated some old-
time dances. The attendance
contest will be continued, with
Mrs, Alex McGregor and Mrs.
William Gibson as leaders. Mrs.
William Bell and Mrs. June
Cooper volunteered to arrange
a bus trip this spring.
Officers are: Honorary presi-
dent, Mrs. Verne Alderdice;
president, Mrs. Grant MacLean;
first vice, Mrs. Keri McKay; sec-
ond vice, Mrs. Robert Bell; sec-
retary, Mrs, James Drummond;
treasurer, Mrs. Vern Alderdice;
district director, Mrs. Alderdice;
alternate, Mrs. John Sinclair.
Standing committees: Pulite
relations, Mrs. Harry, Caldwell;
branch directors, Mrs. Joyce
Coop -et Mrs. ` Stewitrt Pepper,
Mrs, Glenn Bell; agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs. Cecil
Pullman, Mrs. Charles Eyre;
citizenship and education, Mrs.
John McGregor, Mrs. Doug Mc-
Gregor; historical research and
current . events, Mrs. Robert
Kinsman, Mrs. William Gibson; •
home economics and health, Mrs.
Ross Sararas, Mrs. Ernest White-
house; Sunshine convener, Mrs.
William Kyle; curator, Mrs.
*Alex McGregor; resolutions,
Mrs. Ken McKay; sewing, Mrs.
Alex McGregor; pianist, Mrs.
Ross 'Broadfoot; assistant, Mrs.
John Sinclair; auditors, Mrs.
William Gibson, Mrs. E. White-
house; area delegate, Mrs. Har-
ry Caldwell..
WINELSEA.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher,
Mr. Frank Taylor and Mr. Fran.-
Cis Clarke, of Exeter, visited on
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and
Mr. and Mrs, William Walters
were guests Saturday evening
at a- progressive euchre and
birthday party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of
Thames .Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family visited Saturday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Art Ball
and family, of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macdonald;
of Staffa, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfitlan and
Barbara Ann..
The CGIT girls met at Eliin-
ville United Church Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Bessie Frank and, Mr.
Walter Riddle, of St. Marys,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Isabel
Sugden and Mr. Tennyson
Johns.
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR '
Seaforth
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office.— Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of'FM% Property
• Summer, Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5,
Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr.; Londesboro; Selwyn Baker,: Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
1,
•
Ivan Armstrong, award-winning corn grower of Bothwell, says;
"No danger of damage from
ATRAZINE 65W. it won't hurn
the corn or hurt adjacent crops"
"What I like about Atrazine," Ivan Armstrong says, "is that it
seems to, be foolproof. The only harm from an overdose is to
your pocketbook—not to•the corn!"
Ivan Armstrong grows about 215 acres of corn. He has been
twice winner of the Cash Crop Farming Corn Award at thq
Western Ontario Seed Fair.-
Atrazine is used post -emergently as an overall applii on.
"Results are excellent," he says. "On one rented field the Weeds
were so thick it looked like sod. One application •of 4 IBI.
Atrazine and 1 gallon of oil completely wiped out the Weeds
and grasses."
Atrazine controls weeds when they are small, before they rob
the corn plants of moisture and nourishment ... and it controls
them all season long so that harvesting goes faster and easier.
Start usIne •Atrazine this year ... discover how profitable corn-
production
om -•
production can be. Place your order now.
Ask your dealer for an instructional jeaflet, on Atrazine 65W.
Gesaprim® brand of Atrazine 65W is available in 51b. bags and
50 lb. cartons from farm supply dealers. ®RegdT.M. ofCaiyy
f
Fisons (Canada) Limited,
234 Eglinton Avenue East; Toronto 12, Ontario
Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone 527-1910 --- Seaforth
Seaforth Farmers Co-op
Phone 527-0770 — Seaforth
Read the Advertisement's -- It's a' Profitable Pastime!
Tyji
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Pontiac Laurentian. Pour -Door Sedan
A lot of our advertising appears in people's driveways.
Pontiac's beauty sells a lot of Pontius. Consider the you should make it a special point to meet. He can tell
arrogance of°its split grille. The lol ,Jean sculpted yoit a[botit Pontiac's lavish ititeriOts With their ht st of
body. That nimble -looking, distinctively -Pontiac stance. standard equipment luxury and safety features. He'll
But we have a clever device for selling even more even demonstrate Pontiac's new brand of performance if
Pontiacs. We call if ant .Pgfitiac dealer. I-te's the mean you're feeling adventurous. 'B'ut mote impor-
'iwith• all the answers. He can show you, for instance, ,, tant than anything else, he can give you an
exactly why it is that we're putting more of our Success excellent deal on the Pontiac of your choice.
Cars in people's driveways than ever.before. He's a man And let you do some advertising for us.
°
r'•4i
f ,p4W :5 •
W
G,Ullll
11ADING
POST
04/
De auto to watch "Telesscope", "Tho t~ugitivietand "The Red Skelton Rote now showing oil lelevjsititt,'Cltoek ldoal listings Iter time and Channol. 4.'"""*
6:131,A0: HURON yam, a-aiu,z
'' ', S " END GARAGEMli , t.
AU' HdRI200 P0NtIAc
• neALSO IN NUttcHELL