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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-06-16, Page 161,044.1401. $XPOg 'f? ir. $X8F01171.1,c OINK",. JUN 1060 Speeiaft This offer expire: June 30, 1966 t,OWES.T PRICED RLD STEEL . FARM BUILDINGS Meal for Hogs, Workshops, flames 26' X OP x 9' high,vomplete with WAT.A-IN DOOR NQW $1979 rear and front walls ONLY (Complete) * 50% less construction costs and erection time . *• FIexible — easy to change or expand later. * Low upkeep — nothing to rot, warp or dry out, * Withstands winds to 140 m.p.h. * Resists fire, lowers insurance rates * Completely weather tight. * World panels are heavy gauge, double -curved corrugat- ed for high strength and low cost. * Bolted panels form roof, ceiling, sides. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS -- MAIL COUPON TODAY 100% USABLE SPACE DOUBLE CORRUGATION NO POSTS, PILLARS, TRUSSES. WORLD STEEL BUILDINGS LTD. Box 519, Seaforth Please send me complete details on the Special offer. I am. interested in a farm building in the approximate dimension of — x — NAME ADDRESS Phone F.P.M. WEDDING INVITATIONS ,THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 Seaforth All types 'of Weed Sprays in Stock for BEANS (2 sprays available) CORN (5 sprays available) WHEAT OATS (whether seeded or not) BARLEY Sprays in stock to solve the hard to kill weeds or the ordinary weed problem• Buy Your , Weed Sprays From SPRAY SPECIALISTS OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED' Phone 527-1910 Seaforth ri 77,717777777 y ,r h rch roups ST,. THOMAS' W.A. The Women's Auxiliary of S. Thomas! . Church Lmet at the home of . Miss Dorothy- Parks, with a pot.lUelt supper•, follow- ed by the business' meeting. - President, Mrs. Boulton, used the form of service, "Come ye Apart" from the June Living Message. Mrs. Boulton gave a report on. the Deanery of Hur- on meeting held in *Ingham. Bishop Watton from the Dio- cese of Moosonnee, was the speaker at the morning ses- sion. Mrs. Brock Millar, Bur- ford, convener of Rectories on our Indian Reserves in Huron Diocese, gave a report. The meeting was closed with the benediction by Mrs. Bout, ton. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of First Church, Tuesday afternoon, en- tertained the shut-ins of the church. Prior to the regular meeting, the communion was adminis- tered to them by Rev. D. O. Fry, Charles McKay, Sydney Pull- man and M. McKellar. Among the shut-ins and friends were: Mrs. J. L. Bell, Mrs. R. Lowrie, Mrs. McKellar, Mrs. J. J. Scla- ter, Mrs. H. Stewart, Mrs. T. Dunn, Mrs. Barbara Sykes, Mrs. Margaret Broadfoot, Mrs. • J. Hamilton, Mrs. John Cummings," Ina Grey, Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. R. B. Scott. Miss Jean Scott presided in the president's chair, with Mrs. E. Geddes at the piano. The first hymn was chosen by Mrs. R. H. Sproat and second and third by Mrs. J. J. Sclater and Miss Mabel Thompson. Mrs. W. Coleman read a poem. The Au- gust meeting will be held at Kling's cottage at ..Bayfield. Mrs. D. O. Fry introduced the guest entertainers, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. William Hod- gert. Mrs. Hodgert showed pic- tures in and, about the nursing home, "Kilbarchan" where lo- cal residents live • and of the last two , bazaars. Mrs. Miller showed a trip which they had taken to Calgray. 'Miss Flor- ence Laidlaw expressed the thanks of the group. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 52740'53 For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE •SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490- Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors John Phillips, farm busiine§4 editor of the Rural; Co-Qpe tI4 tors, said farmers of thjs 'area would be better, Off if the , tyua farm organizations, the gectegg- tion of Agriculture and. the Farmers' Union, combined .to form one forceful group, Details of Mr. Phillip's speech at the Zone two conference of the Ontario Federation of Ag, riculture, held in Listowel, ob, Tuesday, were given to • Huron members at their annual meet, ing, . Thursday, by Charles Thomas, president. Mr. Phillips said both groups have the same objectives but use different techniques to express themsel- ves. He said in 1961, at • the OFA members meeting, in Tor- onto, a resolution was passed that in five years, the ;two groups 'would be- one. "HO,w, ever," he said, "the five years. are up and things are still the same." He also criticised the farm or- ganizations because so ntiany, farmers wee leaving their land. He said if many inore_.de this, Canada will be faced with a .food shortage because of the rapidly -growing population. Mr. Phillips then spoke on the Farmers' Union in Britain. He said the organization . was similar to the Federation. He aided it provides more ser- vices to Britain's farmer and on an average represents a mem- ber at one court case a day to assist in the settling of disputes, Another speaker at the -eon, ference was Murray. Young, in- specter of agricultural classes in Ontario. He told the Federa- tion members, school bbards should look into the matter of supplying agricultural class, rooms before building new schools. He said school boards tend to overlook agricultural class- rooms when planning a. school and forget large grants are av- ailable from the government if such classrooms are built. He pointed out agriculture was not just a subject for future farm- ers, but would be useful to any- one who, becomes a food hand- ler or people just interested in keeping their lawn in good shape when they buy their own house. • Mr. `Young added they were trying tq establish a type of agriculture for the changing 60's. He said the tyvo aims of agriculture as, taught in secon- dary school was to encourage students to stay in school and to show some indication what is involved and What jobs are open in agriculture. He left the,. Federation members , with this question, "Can we he con- tent with the type of :agricul- tural education in this space age of today?" A panel discussion about the County Federations was also part of the conference. A. H. THE HIGHWAY GAME DEAR DORIS — My mother and dad aretaking us for a• trip in our car for a holiday. She said I could write to you for ideas about what to do to keep my two young sisters and broth- er happy as we drive along. Sometimes when we sit in the car for hours on end things get boring. Big Sister DEAR BIG SISTER ---' All it takes is -some planning ahead, take along crayons, a riddle book, travel folders, 'good road maps, binoculars, a bird boob; and park them in a stout bag which hangs over the back of the front seat. Assign jobs to each seat loca- tion, and shift regularly. The one in the front seat reads the map, keeps track of oil and gas bought. Housekeeping belongs in the right back corner (col- lecting scraps, picking up toys and books, folding . maps and brushing out the car at least once a day). Left • back corner is custodian of a clean-up bag (holding wash- cloths, soap, combs, tissues) and.. games. Middle back seat tells a story — which he can be think- ing up while in other positions, Or he asks riddles. Make a game of counting car licenses (according to prov- inces), makes of cars, kinds of birds seen. And have a sing song. DEAR DORIS — My son is in dire need of information re sex and dating, as both my husband and I were brought up when sex was never mentioned. We never saw any demonstra- tion of love in the home except when someone was going away for • a definite length of time. The kisses were the}., giver. out at home and only a peck on the cheek, at most. My husband is an alcoholic and has never explained sex or love to him: If you have any pamphlets for boys of 15,.. I'd sincerely appreciate them. • - Just Mom DEAR MOM — I'm sending you a list of recommended books on Sex and Dating, suita- ble for you and your boy to read. Don't let your boy feel as de- prived as you did: Make a spe- cial effort to show demonstra- tions of affection in front of your children; something a lit- tle better than a peck on the cheek when you come or go. DEAR DORIS — My gradua- tion is approaching and I want_ everything to be .perfect. We and I know there is a correct way to walk in a long dress but I don',t, know how to do it. Just Sixteen • DEAR SIXTEEN -- There is a correct way to walk, period. The pace should 1e•rhythmic smooth. It- shbuld be a glide, with the body moving., forward from the hips. Walk s if you were carrying a book on your Bead, toes pointed, straight ahead, stride not so short as to seem perky. Don't wiggle hips, or arms or head. Look relaxed: It takes prac tice but it is well worth it to develop a lovely,. carriage. Then keep 'it 'up- for life. •, DEAR DORIS — I am 69 next year, and have b,•een•",. here 10 years. Could I go out of the country more than six months and still get the pension, once I begin receiving it? Dolly DEAR DOLLY - Not unless you have lived in Canada for 25 years after age 21. But you can qualify after liv- here 10 years, as long as you remain here: An the year im- mediately preceding applica- tion must have been lived in Canada. Then you may travel as you like, as long as you are hack in unde>G 'six months, and still receive old age security . To, Fran — The poem is called "Mother's Apron". It was written by M. Jane Scott and read by her at a club meeting. It describes the adventures of an' apron -- worn by a loving, busy mother over the year -- until it was finally folded away. Send me 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope and it's yours. uglibitt4t, ANS HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE -INSURANCE CO. HEAb O0>±iE - EXETER, ant. Directors: Robert 0. 'Gardiner R.R. 1, President Cromarty �i�in I eetley » R.R. 2, Dublin ce-'"es.,cent Wal. lei Chide - RR. 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun. • R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy ft.R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry CMOS- - - Exeter Clayton .IIarris . - Mitchell Secretary Treasurer: wear Iong, floor -length dressesA,rthur Fraser +a Exeter coo*�a ur .lay* and • was modet'ator and panel members were Charley 'l�homas, Jim . Jacklinr. Ea, Dearing, and John $1acls,..Tihey discussed providing' more ser vices for members, Some of the services mentioned.. were to have a lawyer or .aecouatant in: the office for legal .natters,. to • have income • taX eolasultants and to have people trained in property matters. Mr. Bill Urquhart, Manager of the Mid.Western ,Develop, ment Association spoke on re- gional development and the part that the Federations can play. ' Winners N'anie Prize Mrs, G. A. Whitney was hos- tens for a • ladies' euchre • and bridge at her home when ` four tables were in play. Winner in bridge was Mrs. Margaret ' Gorwill, p"rize donat- ed by Miss Peg Grieve. ,• The euchre prize was won by Mrs. Grace Broadfoot and donated by Mrs. Bethune, Miss Dorothy Parke was hos- tess for the final euchre -and bridge of the season. Three tables of euchre 'and two of bridge were in play. Winner in bridge was; -Miss Bessie Grieve, prize donated by Mrs. Flynn. Euchre prize was won by Mrs. Janet Schneider and donated by Janet Ford. A pot -luck . 'Supper, started the season's lawn bowling. Ev- ery Tuesday evening there will be mixed jitneys. On Thursday afternoons there will be ladies' lawn bowling from 2 to 4 p.m. All interested . ladies are invit- ed - to attend. Remember! It , takes but :a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be ` money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in -Masonic --Block- Main Street Phone 527-1610 t Seaforth PROMPT. WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE• JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE • OPEN,'RAII»T Pared &`*Son -L. TYPE$ • ?F .4604. M EAIT'ERX MENKA tIALS .. Inquirlds aro invited, • ,Telephone. 'Numbers: • EXETER 235--062P, CLINTON 4824421 SEAFORTH; Contact Willis DUndat. 0 v • one ordinary` penny won't buy a single screwnail 114" tong. but.., one hydro penny will lot you use an electric drill for five solid hours. How many screwball holes could you drill in that time? YOUR HYDRO PENNY IS THE BIGGEST PENNY'S WORTH IN ONTARIO TODAY SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITIES HIGHER INTEREST RATES GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES , on mounts of $100 to $100,000 or more, for 1, 2, 4 or . 5 years. Larger amounts sub- ject to negotiation. An ideal investment for security and high return. The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 OFFICES: Forest Sarnia - Petrolia ° Strathroy E V 4 e .. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SEED . SANALAC • SEAWAY , ' MICHELITE 62 BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE • FERTILIZER SUPPLIED NEED ' MONY FOR. lA1iON?- EPTAM Proven Weed Control For White .Beans SEED GRAIN — OATS and BARLEY FULL LINE ` OF CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS At -Popular - )Pikes Y�Ur CLINTON C MMUNIIY CREDIT UNION LIMITED G Th�mps�n &. Son LIMITED. HENSALL --" 2624527 • i 1.1