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The Huron Expositor, 1966-05-26, Page 4I SON EXPOSITOR, SEI'ORTiI, ONT1 XXX 26 1.966 Arnold Stinnissen GROUP R T and SICKNESS LIFE MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company Goderich St. East - Seaforth of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. P ryde & San ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421, SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR AGRICO FERTILIZER • PR -EE- SOLL-TESTING SERVICE • BAG AND BULK DELIVERY SERVICE ANHYDROUS AMMONIA . Contact your local dealer or BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT • A. J. Mustard, RR 1, Varna . — Phone 482-7435 ROBERT TAYLOR, Sales Representative RR 3, Clinton Phone 482.9144 Anhydrous Ammonia Representative HAUGH BROS., Brucefield — Phone 527-0927 Walton Groups Hod Meeting Series Walton UCW met in the schbol room of Duff's United Church, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nelson Marks opened the devotional period with prayer. Hymn 394, "Happy the House when God is there" was sung with Mrs. Wesley Hack - well at the piano. Mrs. Luella Marshall read Psalm 103, alt- ernately with the members. The scripture was read by Mrs. Marks. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Marshall, followed by a poem, "Mother Love", by Mrs. Marks. Mrs. Walter Bewley had the topic, "Looking at a Layman". She closed her talk by reading "Jean Christa", taken from "Mission as Decision". Mrs. Wiliam Coutts conduct- ed the business session and thanked all those who had helped to make the mother aid daughter banquet a success. Mrs. James Clark, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. A Bible .quiz was conducted', by Mrs. Nelson Marks. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Jack McEwing and Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt. The 8th and 16th Unit of Duff's United Church met at the home of Mrs. James Mc- Donald. The scripture, was read by Mrs. James Smith The topic,. "How to avoid the anxieties of life" was taken by. -Mrs. Clar- ence Martin. A poem, "Respon• sibility" was read by Mrs. FIRST CHURCH WMS First Church WAIS met at the home of. Mrs. Francis Cole- man. Miss- Marion. Nott played a piano solo. A collection for 'the supply fund and regular offer- ing was received and dedicated by Mrs. Keys. Mrs. McKay gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Elgin, group leader, took over the meeting. Mrs. Ivy Scott read the scripture lesson. Meditation on the scripture was given by Mrs. Nott. The study book report . was given by Mrs. Nott and Marion Nott. Mrs. Nott then gave the courtesy remarks • While lunch was served Sandra Coleman played the piano. z'?%i �'J�/G%/%//%%/J/4 /grP Gr R Eli , �e re may/ �/i , 4r/ if( �d // Alt wirner le • r _ Chairs as $ JC"-- 95 Low .as BOX' FURNITURE Phone 527-0680. Seaforth James Smith. Mrs. Harold 1301 - ger conducted the business. The minutesof the last -Meet- ing meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. George McCall. Airs. Donald Fraser and Mrs. Alvin McDonald are to canvass the 8th and 16th for the Bide Society. We are asked to save spice, salt and pepper shakers for the plowing match, 'Bazaar committee for May 24th, in- cludes: baking, Airs- .,Alvin Mc- Donald, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald; ap- rons, Mrs. Donald McDonald and Mrs. William Turnbull; touch and take for ladies and miscellaneous, Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mrs. Ray Houston. Lunch was served by Mrs. Douglas Fraser, Mrs. George McCall and the hostess. The Canadian Girls in Train- ing held their Mother and Daughter banquet in the school room of Duffs United Church, Tuesday evening. Attractive place dards ., were niade by Connie Coutts and Judy Thamer. Head table guests .included Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Higginbotham, Mrs. Edward McCreath, Clinton, Brenda Bewley, president, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. ' Ne ',Mc - Gavin, leader and Miss Shirley Bolger, assistant leader. e A toast to the Queen was ]Followed 1 y a toast to Mother, by Brenda Bewley, to which Mrs. Walter Bewley replied. Karen McDonald played a piano solo- entitled "Exodus Song". Mary Leeming introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Ed- ward dward McCreath of Clinton, who spoke on "Prejudice". Karen Coutts thanked the speaker on behalf of the CGIT. Joyce Mc- Nichol ressed thanks to the Walton it who served the dinner with Mrs. Edna Hack - well re lying on behalf of the Unit. A sing -song was led by Carolyn Fraser, with Mrs. Neil McGavin at the piano. Miss Shirley Bolger, Beverly McCall and Shirley Williamson described the signifigance of the emblem on the uniform in skit form. Sandra Watson out- lined the year's activities. A duet entitled "It is no Secret" was sang by Connie Coutts and Judy Thamer, with Mrs. N. Mc - Gavin as' accompanist. McKillop UCW Unit met at the home of Mrs. Merton Hack - well. Mrs. Roy Wildfong opened the meeting with a poem, "Back Home Again". Hymn 394, "Happy the Home" was sung with Mrs. Campbell Wey as pianist. Mrs. David Watson cidvice from Doris Clark He's No Tittle' Boy Dear Doris — Our 14 -year- old son is quite masculine for his age and has sex urges quite often. The reason I know is be- cause he sends his sister note's under her bedroom door. I have talked to him different times, telling him right from wrong. I am' afraid perhaps I am over- looking something he should know. He is a. very confused little boy, does not have a girl friend, thank goodness! Not until he is 17 at least, no? A Fan Dear Fan - Not only must he know right from 'wrong; he must also know what's happen- ing in his own body. Then he won't pile up guilt feelings ev- ery time he reacts to the oppo- site sex. I'm sending a list of recommended books. But — he is no longer a "lit- tle boy." Help him,' now, to mix comfortably with the girls, in groups. And see that he gets plenty of physical activity (pre- ferably something (strenuous, Iike football). Dear Doris — When one attends a funeral. is it proper to send .a sympathy card, even if you do not send flowers? Or should your presence at the fu- neral be your expression of sympathy, even if you do not have the opportunity to 'shake hands and offer -your 'sympathy to the mourners? T am• told your presence ex- presses your sympathy and no card is necessary. If one wishes, may they give a sympathy card to the undertaker, to be given to the mourners with the cards off the flowers? I.M. Interested Dear I.M. I. — Either way Perhaps a card is a good idea if you don't speak to anyone. But usually a sympathy card is sent through the mail if it goes at all. • Y.1 Are weeds choking your corn and cereal grain carps ?_ // ,r ,+y//n»rO�rd //�,✓r��♦ .r rrr ar//i%J�r//� ;i' • for: , Sale In ;eaf��rt , At KIL-MOR (Banvelt 3**) gives outstanding weed control in corn, oats, barley and spring wheat not undersown to legumes 101, -MOR contains three herbicides: Dicamba, Mecoprop and 2,4-D. It positively controls hdrd-to-kill, deep -roofed perennials in addition to all 2,4-D susceptible weeds. KIL-MOR takes care of all your "tough weed" problems—gives excellent kill of field bindweed, Canada thistle, perennial sow thistle, wild buckwheat, smartweeds, velvet -leaf, chickweeds, corn spurry, cow cockle and many others. KIL.-MOR is a safe, easy to spray amine formulation for post -emergence application. It does not injure corn or cereal grains when used according to directions, and will leave no soil residue. For better weed control, higher yields and more profit, try KIL-MOR. It not only makes harvesting easier, but pays for itself many times over: In fact, only tine bushel per acre yield increase will pay for the cost of the IcIL-MOR you use. See your Green Cross dealer about KTL-MOR now! tBan'vel Is a trademark of Velsicol Chemical Corp. **Patented herbicide 1964 bivlelon ofTHE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD. / A PRODUCTS 'TM. Raced. OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED gave a reading . entitled' 9n Praise of a Mother of long ago" Mrs. Campbell , Wey Ied in prayer. Lois Wildfong contri- buted a solo "Forget Me Not". Mrs. Glen McNichol read -a poem, "That's a,sHome". Airs. Gordon McGavin spoke on "A new look at World Mis- sions. A Bible quiz on Joshua was conducted by Mrs. Glen Me- NichoL miss Tennei Devais presided for the business. Lunch was served by Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs. Andrew Coutts, Mrs. George Love and the, hostess. • Set • Meeting; For Friday -Dear Doris. --.. .I am 13 years old and I have a girl-- friend irl:friend who thinks J am jealous. of her. I really am not, but she won't believe me. She has a ten- dency to take away anybody I take an interest in 'or' make them unfriendly to me. These include both girls and boys. Please tell • me how to make het' believe or show her 1 am not jealous and to get a girl friend or boy friend before she does. I have tried everything. Discouraged • Dear Discouraged — Isn't she the jealous .one? She must be very short of friends if she has to take yours. Don't keep protesting — and don't count on her. In fact, cut down the time you spend with her. Keep good natured with the others and both boys and girls will come 'to know you are the one they can depend on. Confidential to All Nerves .You've bottled things up -all your life and now you are ready to explode — have exploded — to me. Things which happened many years ago haunt you, .and the phone calls from your hus- band's old 'flame don't help any. Next time tell her firmly you are not interested. -- Then set about to improve things by seeking personal counseling. An outsider can see things in a better perspective than you can. Dear Doris - Please send. me an idea for a skit which our social club can • put on for an evening meeting. Double Take Dear D. T. — You'll love the skit "A Day on the. Farm," which is on its way to you. It takes about eight players, who perform in pantomine, suiting their ludicrous actions. to the words» of a narrator. It depends a, good deal , on props and signs 'which are sim- ple and easy to essemble. Per- formances take about 15 min- utes. •- (Other readers wishing to have this hilarious bit of enter- tainment may write to me for it, in care of this newspaper, enclosing ten cents and a stamped set -addressed envel- ope.) ,Dear Doris — You are al- ways saying don't bottle things up. We are four married wo- men who meet fortnightly, sup- posedly to play bridge. More importantly, we talk — about simply anything: our pre- cocious young. people, our hus- band's teasing — and a listener bursts out with: "Gee, do you have that problem too?" Once it's off our chests, we start laughing! We solemnly swear one an- other to secrecy. The Historical Society of Huron County are holding their annual meeting on May 27th, at the Londesboro Community Hall, at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Mr. J. W. McLaren of Benmiller, whosetopic is "Ther Making of a History Book". Mr. McLaren is the author of such a book. The election of officers will take place at the meeting. Sob Sisters Dear Sisters — Perfect ther- apy! now about that, ladies? , u+ lge 4-H Livestock At Seaforth The annual Huron County Livestock Judging Competition will be held on Saturday, at the Seaforth Fairgrounds. Last year, 200 Huron County 4-H and Junior Farmer members participated in the Livestock Judging Competition. After registration at 9 a.m., young people will be given in- struction on how to judge classes of dairy, beef, sheep, swine and bacon sides. Reasons for _ placing, classes are taken by official judges during the afternoon from Junior, Intermediate and Sen- ior contestants. In the place of reasons, Novice contestants will have a special instruction class during the afternoon on how to judge and give reasons. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in podket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant ' 4 Britannia Road East - Goderich Phone 524-9621 USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, President Cromarty Martin Feeney - RAR, 2, Dublin Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - ER. 4, Mitchell 8. Clayton Colquhoun R.IL 1, Selena Hill Raymond McCurdy ILR. 1, ltirkton Tim Toohey • .li.R. 3, Liman Agents: Hugh Benninger • • Dublin Harry Coates • • Rteter. ClaYtOlt ItarriS - Mitchell , sottehoVtroaturtri Arthur yraoet W Loteter Contract Your can Acreage Ht E. L. MICKu & SON LTD. — Quality Michigan and, ' Ontario — Sanilac and Seaway Seed — Fertilizer Supplied , — EPTAM Available FERTILIZER WE . HAVE BAGGED OR BULK HARRISTON FERTILIZER Available At Competitive Prices SPRING SEED Registered, Certified and Commercial Spring Seed Available SPECIAL SEED MIXTURES AVAILABLE SEE •OR CALL . E. L. Mickle &Son Ltd. 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In the fresh, pine -fragrant air, you sleep deeply, awake refreshed. Under the wide open skies, life tastes good .again. And when you need urban amenities, there are bright and busy towns and cities. A Wilderness Way Adventure Vacation will help you—and all your , family—to grow a little, . inside. Start your planning now, by mailing this , Coupon today. i-.'... Ontario Department of Tourism & Information ' Province of Ontario, Department of Tourism & Informb' - Parliament Buildings, Room' 2190' Toronto 2. Please send me full inforrmation about a Wilderness Way -Adventure Vacation. - vg Name ° • Address , City Province May- we suggest .a Save -for -the -Little -Things - you -might -otherwise -never -buy Account? ave-for-the-Little-Things-you-might-otherwise-never-buyAccount? • a.. • • ' • • 4' • • a • • s ' N d4-NADIAN, fivilpgmAL