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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-13, Page 34 K Q# C Annou nces Schola►rshiR Winners 4t the recent meeting of the Father Stephen Eekelrt .Council, announcement was made of the schorlarship winners in the various separate schools within the council area. These schorlarship awards have become an annual affair and is offered to the highest boy and girl in grade eight, Epllowingare the winners of the 1966 'awards: St. James' Separate School, Seaforth, Lyn - d6' Bedard' and William McCur- dy; St, Joseph's Separate School, Clinton, Rita DeGroof and Kathy Wild; St. Marys' Sep- arate Scheel, St. Joseph, Bren- da Raµ and Gerald Ducharme; Grand Bend Separate School, Jane Backs and George Couck- uyt; Preciotis Blood Separate $ebool, Exeter, ffenrietta Reu" rink and Wi111azn Dietrich; Our Lady of Mount" Carmel, Mount Carmel, Rita Anne Carey and Joseph O'Rourke; St. Patrick's Separate School, Dublin, Mary Margaret Rowland and games Meagher; McKillop SS No. 1, St. Columban, Willy Nyland and Linda Feeney. It was ,also announced by the Grand Knight, A}vin Rau, that the Supreme K;prght, Dr, John W. McDevitt'a Columbus Day address would be heard over the Win'gham station on Sunday, Oct. '16th, at 6:45 p.m. 'he winner of the major draw at the meeting was Mau- rice Rab; RR 2, Zurich, Ont. Arnold Stinnissen gRQUP -LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL. PENSIONS- - ANNUITIES . Representing Sun Life Assurance- Company Goderich St. East - Seaforth of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 On the way to the Plowing Match Stop for one of these Used Car Specials at WEST -END GARAGE / Pontiac -Buick Dealer IN MITCHELL 1965 Chev. Biscayne, 6-cyl.,' A.T.; radio 1965 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -door hardtop, V - y 8 automatic, e steering r ste ring and brakes radio, white walls, finished in bright red with black trim.° One owner. 1964 Pontiac 2 -door hard top, V-8, A.T., pow- er steering and brakes 1964 Chev. Belaire, 6-cyl,, 2 -door hard top, • A.T.; power steering, brakes 1964 Corvair Manza, 4 -speed transmission i•i orris. ship VOS Orants, to Ar Morris council met pct. 3rd, when !motions adapted inciud ed: —by William Elston and James Mair that road a..ccounta in the amount of $13,819:53 be ac- cepted- as presented by the road, superintendent; —by Wiliam. Elston and Wal- ter alter .Shprtreed that we accept the tender of Dominion Road Machinery Sales Company Lim- ited, Goderich, to supply grad- er, snow plow and bulldozer blade with trade-in of Cham- pion P565 grader for $2,3,310., subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer; —.by Ross Smith and James Mair that we also purchase windrow' eliminator as speci- fied in optional equipment in tender Or $89$. plus tax, sub- ject to the approval of the Dis- trict Municipal Engineer; —by William Elston and James Mair that we are in favour of continuing -with the present sys- tem of Library Co-operative as is now carried on in Huron; —by Ross Smith a -no, James Mair that we accept the tend- ers of Glenn Snell at $7.50 per hour plus $7.50 per day stand- ing time, Mel Jermyn at $7.50 per hour plus $7.50 per day standing time and Glenn Mc- Kercher at $7.50. per hour and $7.50 per day standing time, for snow plowing, subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer. There were CANNED FRUIT FOR DESSERT The new fall pack of On- tario -grown canned fruit is now available in your favorite gro- oery store: Be ,,ure the canned fruit you buy is 'grown, canned and inspected 'in Canada — Your guarantee of good taste. Write for the cdl'ourful "Horn of Plenty" recipe folder featur- ing new and exciting ways to serve canned fruit. AI'so a 16 - mm sound and colour film fea- turing the growing, harvesting, - packing and serving of canned fruit is available at no cost for your next women's meeting" An adequate quantity of the recipe folders and -colourful place mats are also available.' For further information call or write: R. Ford Ralph; Ontario 'Tender Fruit In- stitute, 231 Ontario Food Terminal, Toronto 18. 251-1371 1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief, 6-cyl., standard, radio, maroon, white wall tires. 1963 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door standard auto'., power steering, brakes, radio, white walls. - 1960 Pontiac Laurentian, ,V-8, A.T., radio 1960 Pontiac 4 -door, standard, 6-cyl. 1960 Pontiac, 2 -door, 6-cyl. ,., TRUCK SPECIALS 1960 Ford 1 -Ton; V-8, A.T. 1962 Ford Econoline WEST -END GARAGE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10 TO SERVE YOU' AND ALL NIGHT IF WE HAVE TO Cali 3484932 - MITCHELL five tenders. received; —by Walter s'.-Shortreed and William Siston that BrLaw No, L3,- 19.66. setting Nomination for November 25, 1965, and E1* ection, if necessary for Decem- ber 3, 1966, be passed; . . —by Walter - Shortreed and James Mair that $10 be paid for the use of a private home in case of an eleetibn. Blyth Fair 'Board, grant, $100; Brussels Fair, Boaid, grant, 1450; Belgrave School Fair, grant, 35; -Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, income 04 and. pension, 33,89; Receiver Oen, eral, unemployment stamps, 5.92; Bluevale . Library, 'grant, 15;., Belgrave Library, grant, 15; Walton 'Library, grant, 15; Helen. Martin, salary, 119.40;- Kilbarchan Nursing Home, 80.25; Morris School Board, for school projects, 79,300; Callen- der Nursing Home, 322.50; Mel- vin Carnochan, Procter Drain, 78; 'Stainton Hardware, flag pole, 162.75; Township of Mor- ris, •pipe for Procter Drain, 51.50; Charles Higgins, labour' Procter Drain, 12.50; William, Elston, commissioner, Procter • airs Brain, 10; John Brewer, bal ante of salary and mileage to meeting, 10500; James Mair, Court of Revision and mileage 8; Walter Shortreed, Court- of Revision, 5.; M. Ross Smith, Court of Revision, 5.00; S. Proc- ter, Court of Revision, 5. Wm. McArter, mileage, wages and bookkeeping, 220:30; James a'; wages, 324.00; John Smith, acs, 145.50; Ontario Culvert n Metal Products, culverts, 865.86; Belgrave Co-op,. wire, 73.50; Melvin Carnoehan, hack- hoe acklioe work, 192; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax, 131.70; E. S. Ruh - bell and Sons, repairs to flash- ers lashers 24.26; 'Brussels Coal Yard, hauling pipes and gravel, 3$8. 50; Jarnes Michie, pit run grav- el, rayel, 25.20; Bob Fraser, pit run gravel, 37.68; Pierre Rammeloo pit run gravel, 28.14; James Casemore, pit run gravel, 5.46; Glenn A. McKercher, loading and hauling gravel, 1,343.50; Fred Montgomery, hauling grav- el, 24,75; Gordon Workman, cop- per pipe, 5.70; Daily Commer- cial News, advertising, 27.60; George Radford, supply, crush and haul gravel, 10,155.88. ALWAYS FEELS ALONE DEAR DORIS — .i feel very inadequate when I am with peo- ple — or even when I am shop- ping by myself. I find it diffi- cult to converse freely with the other workers in the office. I am 18. I don't go to parties because I don't feel happy or at ease with people my own age. L feel lonely both when I am with people and when I am alone. Lost Cause? DEAR, LOST—This is a story about two little girls. The first one,. Mary, was sent on errands from the time she was six. Soon after that, her mother was consulting her about her preferences in sweat- ers, socks, dresses. At 10 she was shopping for groceries. At 14 she made major deci- sions about, clothes. Now as a mother, she is a confident shopper and homemaker. AFRE ELECTRIC BLANKET When you buy: a New Electric FRIGIDAIRE luxury DRYER LET US SHOW YOU. . How You Can Save Money and also obtain a FREE Electric. Blanket Model OOPS • Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabrics—dries them billowy soft, fresh as all outdoors! • Exclusive Vent -Free system needs no plumbing—you save on installation! • •No -stoop lint screen is right on the door! '• Timer lets you set ' exact drying minutes! • Porcelain Enamel drum! • • Fabrics heat selector! 5 YEAR P...AT ••ROTECTSON PLAN L1IT*A tlIM•p BOX FURNITURE PFo�. sa, Seaforth • Dotty was different. Older sis- ters ,delighted in dressing her. There was always someone to admire her and decide things for her.' But as a mother she found the going tough. No. prac- tise in deciding things! Practise makes ,perfect. If you have grown up over -protected or alone, there is .still plenty of 'bine. Plunge in! . DEAR DORIS — My father, ih his eighties, makes his home with us. But soon my husband will retire and we are moving out of the city. We will travel south for the winter months. My husband feels it is too much to expect that Dad should be constantly with us. He couldn't keep up the pace of travelling with us and we have •nothing in common. Dad refuses to pay the slight- est attention when we speak of our plans; and 1 am torn be- tween two loyalties, Torn DEAR TORN - finless Dad is deaf, he hears you; but he thinks. that if he doesn't look at the boogeymlan, it'll go away. He dreads . the. idea of change. Today's rest homes often pro- vide 'things to do which give people like him a new interest. I'd' suggest you find out about the seniors' clubs and introd'uee him to a contemporary,' for a start. Dad's fear `df t)ic unknown will vanish when- he gets in- volved with some of the young - thinking" oldsters in his own community. DEAR DORIS — My new friend, Bill, is in his sixties and .. I am 24. We planjo be married. B 14 doesn:t really love me but the lovecan grow,lid a further- more,C he has his own home which will be mine when . he dies. He just wants. someone to take care of him and keep his house looking nice. I lost my friends because I got too intimate with other men. But Bill still • wants rhe for his wife. My mother told me he is divorced and can't get along with people much. Shall I get to' talk about his life before he met me? DEAR ENGAGED — Are you marrying for support and a house? Couldn't you get paid for being somebody's house- keeper — without throwing in your freedom? At -24, • most of your life is still ahead of you. Even with a past like yours there can be a respectable, enjoyable future if you want to make a bid .for if. Can you enjoy yourself with a cranky .. spouse who is old enough to be your grandfather? To Greenhorn — Who would- n't be a greenhorn at home- making when they have spent every waking minute earning the money to raise young brothers and sisters? Now that you have a home of your own, you can practise the art of stretching the dollars. I have made up a leaflet of Eco- nomical Recipes from the fav- orites of a number of mothers of families' receiving public as- sistance during the Depression; it is on its way to you. (And may be had by other readers by sending in 10 cents and a large stamped and self-addressed en- velope). To Brown Eyes — It's a good principle to match up dress col- ors with color of eyes; or to se- lect something which tones in. Yellow, rust or creamy .shades go with brown eyes and dark hair; but- ' the wartn • brunette shortid avoid pale pastels, light blue, light pink:, Black is O.K. if given a life with a trim of white or' fetiches of brilliant eoibr. TN* iiUWU POOTOfte$M GET TWICE AS, MUCH FOR A PENNY .M1 Thur. qday,Qct,1o BI ,, DAYS" finds Sa.**I . SEE THE SPECIA RE' ,4 13/p, )Gt4 22 L REXALL one cent ALE HAND BILL For Money -Saving KEATIN PHARM J. E. Keating, Phm.B. : M Phone 527-1990 5 Values G'S ACY . E. Hoover, Phm.B.; ■ - ■ Seaforth lectric Blanket en you buy �a ew Electric lothes Dryer Until November 12 --at all stores where you see the Hydro Special display. ,: .•: �`' .......:..:....:+:.:.::.:.. >..i.:f.3r.:.'•:h... n»:. A...,.>.:.1+,;x:.:;+;i✓.'+r;;::^r:.rdY:{:<f:'Sz?'Q:f::°�o-'�`- Quite possibly you have several good reasons of your own for buying an elec- tric dryer. But here's an excellent reason to buy right now: a double -bed size elec- tric blanket, complete with illuminated dial control and two-year guarantee. This 824.95 value is yours free when you buy an electric dryer at any store featuring the Hydrd Special. Why an electric dryer? It's the safe, speedy, odourless way to dry clothes. It lets you forget the headaches of a - Box Furniture Phone 527-0680 - • Seaforth :.:.i'{.t iii; �t:�:.vt„ };r +• '�}.'` clothesline. And it eliminates rainy -day delays. In short, an electric dryer leaves you more free time. Visit the store where you see the Hydro Special display. Tell them you're in- terested in more free time—and a free electric blanket. This offer applies only to residents of Ontario. your hydro Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 527-0770 - Seaforth Frank Kling Ltd. Phone 527-1320 - Seafrth Gingerich Soles StService Phone 527-0290. Seaforth I if r,;