HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-12-15, Page 10RjtPostf 'oR, SEAFORTifir 0411' ..t DEC.15, 1966
. , that Sun Life .s►f Capada is one
of, the world's leading life insurance
companies, with 150 brunch officer
*hroughoutNorth America?
As the Sun Life represent-
ative in your community,
may I be of service?
• JOHN J. WALSH
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
Phone 271-3000 48 Rebecca St:, STRATFORD
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime
ey
Culligan Man!
THIS YEAR GIVE
other a Real Treat
FOR CHRISTMAS
And Enjoy These Dividends :
CLEANER
* Pots * Pans * Dishes * Glassware
* Floors * Walls * Tubs * Sinks
* Toilets * Autos * Clothes ... and kids!
MORE EFFICIENT
* Dishwashers * Water Heaters
* Clothes Washers * Garbage Disposal
* Drainage * Homemaking
MORE FUN
* Cooking * Bathing * Shaving ' Shampooing
BETTER
* Soap and Detergent Efficiency"
* Drinking Water * Coffee * Tea
* Mixed Drinks * Food Flavors
With., Soft
Water by CULLIGAN,
You don't have to buy a
Water $oftener . Try
our TANK EXCHANGE.
ALSO MANUAL AND
AUTOMATIC UNITS . FOR
SALE ON A LEASE
PURCHASE PLAN
You and Your Fam-
ily can live Better
... Get More Value
For Your Money by
Calling—'
CULLIGAN WATER.
CONDITIONING
Phone 524-9571 Goderich, Ont.
CULLIGAN WISHES EVERYONE THE BEST AT THIS•
CHRISTMAS SEASON
1
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
SUCCESS STORY
DEAR DORIS — There is a
blind, 14 -year-old girl in Van-
couver who has learned to play
the piano by listening to a tape
recorder and inemorizing ever
piece. Then she picks it out
the 'piano. ((
Her teacher says she has per-
fect pitch. She adores music.
What's more, she is serious
about this interest and prac-
tises long hours. She even won
first prize at the Kiwanis'Music
Festival, where she was the
best of 13 contestants in the
Bach pianoforte class for chil-
dren under 15.
Just thought this story might
encourage other handicapped
children — and even some not
handicapped — to stick with
their practising, whether it be
piano, voice, dancing -or' what-
ever.
Sadie Bending
Editor, CCB Outlook
DEAR SADIE — A fine story,
and thank you! Our readers
will be delighted to hear about
your girl. Personally, I find the
tremendous activity • of a cer-
tain blind editor quite inspir-
ing.
The Canadian Council of the
Blind is lucky to have a vital
capable person like yourself
turning out its Canada -wide
magazine•
DEAR DORIS — This past
summer I met a young physio-
therapist recently arrived from
India. We became good friends
and often met for lunch or cof-
fee. Now that I am back at
school we write to each other.
In one of my letters was a
suggestion that he come here to
one of our school plays.
He accepted. I doubt that he
will be here more than four
hours — probably less time
than it will take him to drive
the 120 miles in our winter
weather. •
I have considered his staying
at our home for the week end
same night. While my family
has no objection whatsoever,
the plain fact is that we also
have no room whatsoever! •
(1) If he does say that he
will stay overnight in the. city,
should my parents reserve and
pay for his room?
(2) If yes, what would be the
correct procedure for the fol-
lowing day? I know of places
we could visit but in the case
of places where there is a fee
for entrance, who• would pay?
Maisie
DEAR MAISIE '— The high-
ways are good,..iind you may '
find the night drive back won't
throw him. But—
(1) It would be friendly hos-)
pitality to a guest of Canada to
suggest and provide.) an over-
night stay.
(2) Then if he takes . you
sight-seeing. he'll want to pay
any admissions.
DEAR DORIS — Please tell
.me -how to deal with neighbors
Classified ads pay dividends.
NOTICE
REGARDING SEWERS
Owners of property benefitting from the sahitary sewers construc-
ted in 1963 pay .an annual frontage charge. This charge will continue for
an additional 27 years. The annual frontage charge may now be commuted
by a single cash payment with considerable saving in total cost to the prop-
erty owner. Frontage charges are 40 cents per foot frontage plus an addi-
tional 25 cents per foot for commercial property. The commutation charge
for 1967 will be $4.$8 per foot with an addition $3.055 pey foot for com-
mercial property. :r
As an example, a residential property with 60 foot frontage pays
$24.00 per year frontage charge and in the next 27 years will pay a -total
of $648.00. A commercial property with the same frontage will pay an
additional $405.00 during the 27 years fon a total payment of $1,053.00.
The owner of the residential property can now commute these charges 'by
a cash payment of $293.28 for a saving of $354.72. The commercial prop-
erty owner can make a cash payment of $476.18 thereby saving $576.22.
Property owners wishing to take advantage of this opportunity
must do so on or before January 13,-1967.
.J
MWifliarns,
Clerk
•
•
who have been borrowing con-
stantly for a long time. These
articles include everything
from a lawn mower to any elec-
trical appliances we have.
The lawn mower has really
taken a hard beating. May add
we are not able to buy these
articles again.
Jed Up,
DEAR FED UP — Dagwood
and Herb usually fight it out;
but it isn't funny in real life.
Comes a time when seasoned
borrowers. need reminding
about other people's rights.
You could,:
(1) Give them a taste • of
their own medicine. Take a
look in their kitchen for a
choice electric grill to ap-
propriate for a while; '
(2) Apologize profuselywhen
they', ask for something, ex-
plaining that it needs repair, or
that -you are just about to use it
yourself, or that it is on guar-
antee and cannot be loaned; or
(3) Take them your latest ap-
pliance repair bill and suggest
they share the cost.
One neighbor I know returns
one kindness with another;
never paying back the •bor-
rowed sugar but offering her.
own kind of honey or home-
made bread. Maybe yours only
need a hint about this. Do they
real this column?
JOAN CAMPBELL, RR 1,
Dublin, was an, Ontario De-
partment of Agiculture and
Food hostess at the recent
Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair. The Department featur-
ed tools used by pioneers in
accordance with the Royal's
centennial theme. -
NEw• rs: CF _ THE -WEEK .EEK IN ZION
anll. Barker dy ort $un(1ay.
,.4O4 'Petty Ap and Rttssell vis-! Mrs, Ken El lgsen and gem.
iced in Bttrfool, with his sister, WarreA, with her mother, Mrs.
.Mr. azul. Mrs. Alvin Williams 1Vlabel Uiiggerson ,Op Saturday.
on- Sunday. Miss 'Joan Witten Toronto,
Mr.' and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm- spent the weekend with her par -
were d.inner`gttests of- Mr. and eras, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Brit -
Mrs. 'Robert E, Burchill, . Mit- ton.
chell, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scotts Mr.• Morley Lannin, attended
Seaforth, visited with `Mr. and -the Holstein banquet at Milver-
Mrs. Lawrence Barker and Wen- ton on Saturday.
INSURANCE
TORNADO CTCQNE
JAMES F. KEYS °
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
�or Eentleme�
Ties : • Hats:... ...Gloves. - .
Belts . .. Shirts and Shorts
Bath Robes . • Ties ..' Sweaters
Windbreakers . . Jackets . .
Scarves
• Dress Shirts
• Sport Shirts
•• Handkerchiefs
Pyjamas
. Caps
Bill O'Shea Men's Wear
Phone 527-0995
Seaforth
4
Canada Pension Plan-
ETIREMENT PENSIONS
COME PAYABLE 1
JANUARY 1967
4,
Are youeligilge?..
If you have been contributing to the Canada Pension Plan, - and it,
you will be age 68 or over by March 31, 1967, contact. your Canada
Pension. Plan District Office now. Contributors who are under
70 years of age must have retired from regular employn-ient to
qualify. Those who are • age 70. or over may..qualgy without retiring. -
I
d
*,
YOUR DISTRICT OFFICE IS SHOWN ON THIS MAP
Your District Office will supply you with
the applicationform thatstartsyour pension
cheque coming. The efficient, friendly staff
will offer you every assistance. They will be
pleased to help you fill out your application,
arid explain how 'your pension is worked
GODERICH
out. The staff will also be happy to answer
any questions you may have concerning
the Retirement Pension. Don't delay! Visit
or write your Canada Pension Plan District
Office now 1
PEMBROKE
•
BARRYS BAY
ONTARIO
OSHAWA
TORONTO
MILTON
•
SARNIA ' *LONDON
ST. CATHARINES
iNIAGARA FALLS
a ST. THOMAS
it
• BANCROFT
BELLEVILLE
•
PICTON
PI4fERBOROUGH
Unemployment Insurahce
'Commission Building
411 Water Street •
T. CATHARINES
360 St. Paul Street
EW
KINGSTON
KINGSTON
Federal Budding,
Clarence Street
TORONTO
26 St. Clair Avenue East
KITCH EDI ER -WATER LOO
220 King Street East, Kitchener
WINDSOR '
Unemployment Insurance
GommiesionfBIdg., •
441 Univertity Avenue WI
HAWKESBURY
CORNWALL
BROCKVILLE
SCARBOROUGH'
2805 Eglinton Avenue E..
Scarborough
ETOBICOKE '
3269 Moor Street W.
NOItIH YORK
6841 Yonge Street,
Newtonbrook Plaza,
Willowdale
OTTAWA
265 Argyle Avenue
HAMILTON
National Revenue Building,
160 Main Street West
LONDON
Toronto•Dominlon Bank Bldg..
366 ttiehuond St.
:.�:��-�,�•�� ::.r -mow .._. � �.-. , _-,...,.��..m......�..� _ ..
Thousands' of people will soon be eligible
GET YOLK APPLICATION FORM TODAY!
PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND Ili/WARE, BY AUTHORITY OE THE HONOURABLE ALLAN 4. NlacEACHEN
•
'm
•
1
n