HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-12-22, Page 1041iF .HU,►.RON LXPQ$ITOR, SEAFORTH, OMT.,, DEC 22. 1966
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• On that first Christmas, a special Star '
shone bright over the Mother and Child.
May the Christmas star of peace, joy and
happiness shine bright over you and yours
for 'Christmas and all through the year.
Joseph,T. H ugulf
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Phone 527-12651 — Seaforth
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i± YA,N,T,A.D$;BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
!t'eatt ,tlte, A.dpertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
Elect
Dublin
Memher
Fenton Crydermen of Thames -
vile has been re-elected presi-
dent of United Co-operatives of
Ontario. Robert McKercber, Dub-
lin, was re-eleetk1 vice-presi-
dent. T. election followed the
an al n eetiiag of IMO. A new
face on the > oard is Harald
Settmitit of Sedan, who was -el-
ected; to the 12 man board as
Di eetor-at-barge.
A dairy and,, poultry farmer,
Mr. Schmidt is a member of a
number of co-operatives and
credit unions. He is secretary of
Waterloo Cennty Supplies Co-
operative, which. last year bought
More than a million dollars of
supplies from U6O.
Highlight of the meeting was
the speech by Charlie. Gibbings,
president of the Saskatchewan
Wheat Pool, on The Mil Can-
not Grind with Water That is
Passed.. Mr. Gibbings said ,Cana-
da has benefitted in recent
years from cheap prices for
food. But he said the farmer
should not have to pay for the
benefits pf this policy.
"If a bheap food policy is a
good policy for Canada, and I
think it is," .he said, "it should
be the responsibility of all the
people, not just the 10 per cent.
of them in agriculture."
Mr. Gibbings said it is not
enough for Canada to worry
only about feeding the people
in her own country. "It is time
we recognized the challenge of
helping the world to feed it-
self," he said.
(He said it has been estimated
Canada may have as much as
20 years to take up this res-
ponsibility.
"But it is more likely 10
years, " he said:
"If we think we're going to
be able tq go on enjoying the
affluence of our society, F think
we're living in a fool's para-
dise."
Remember! It takes but a
momentEx
to place anExpositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise; Juni
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
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ss
Santa may be going modern, bpi
our. Christmas wishes for
you are still old-fashioned:
good cheer, fUlt table,
and warm hearth with smiling faces.
To you and yours we sincerely
send our warmest holiday.greetings.
IRVIN'S HARDWARE
Phone *527 -116th SEAFORTH.
'T,. r • r;• r:_ • <•T"T TrT1'T T T"T'T'T•
WHAT'S SEX ALL ABOUT?
DEAR DORIS — I am 14 Wild
have not been told a thing
about sex. My mother says. she
was never told anything si she
doesn't see why she should tell
me anything. My mother is also
very mean to me and is always
telling Daddy lies about 'things
I do.
She won't let me,go tg a
dance because` she iafraid I
will get into trouble. Daddy is
very understanding about the
whole thing and he is trying to
help me, but I can't do any-
thing.
If you print this in the paper
I would be happy because my
mother might read it and real-
ize what she is doing.
Abused
DEAR ABUSED — What a
neat piece of rationalizing that
turned out to be! Your mother
is merely kidding herself that
she is keeping you out of trou-
ble by keeping you ignorant.
The truth is, she is embar-
rassed to try to tell you about
sex. Her own hush-hush train-
ing means she just can't find
the words.
I'm sending you my book list
of recommended reading on the
subje'ct.. Try a heart-to=heart
with your Dad, who mayhave
some influence with her; and
can certainly give you a feeling
you are being understood.
DEAR DORIS — I am 60
years young. I said young be-
cause I don't feel old. My fami-
ly are all married and I . am
alone. I didn't know anyone
here so- I take -dancing lessons -
which I enjoyed very much, but
it is quite expensive. I -bor-
rowed money from the bank
and I pay $55 a month.
I'm doing my beenze and sil-
ver and I know I'll be.`asked to
take out another contract. Some
of the students have been going
for seven years.. But the truth
of the matter, Doris, is ram
scared to_go into any more debt
in case I take sick and can't
finish paying.
I wanted to -prove to myself I
could do it and I was hoping I
could show nay. two sons a certi-
ficate, and I hope, a,, medal. I
had to have some place to go
on my days off; one cannot
HELP KEEP
HOMES
INTACT
Christmas is for giving and
sharing. Help share happi-
ness with a gift of good
health.— your contribution
to Christmas Seals. Do . it
today!
waik
the streets..
Dancing
DEAR DANCING — You
don't have to pay $55 a -month,
to have friends and fun. There
are Y.M.CA. clubs, recreation
centre dance groups and church
activities.
Keep up your love of life;
trip the light fantastic as much
as you like, but don't sign
another contract like that one.
Even your public library could
clue you in about things going
on around you which you could
have a part in without mortgag-
ing your future.
DEAR DORIS — After a long
time away — living with anoth-
er woman — my husband came
home. He told me he was home
to stay if I wanted him, and. I
told him we all wanted him. He
stayed one night, left the next
day, and has never come to the
house since.
He had dropped in one time
before and the children were
almost hysterical when he got
ready to leave, because he told
them he was home to stay; then
in an hour's time he left. This
last time was the worst thing
he has ever done, because I
really believed him when he
said he loved me and was home
to ,stay. It was weeks before I
could get over it.
Confused
DEAR CONFUSED — To
judge from your long,, letter you
are still • not as confused as he
is.
The heartbreak he deals" out
to the .children- with -such delib-
erate lies robs them of security
and will leave lifetime scars,
The counsel and support
which could'be yours from the
family and child care agency in
your area is badly needed now.!
Seek it!
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot.
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
News of Stara •
441 Giris '
Take, Part
In 'Day
Eight girls from the 4-H club
the "Staffs Serviettes" partici-
pated in the achievement day for
the "Club Girl Entertains" held
in .Mitchell District High School
on Saturday of last week. Mrs.
Gerald Carey and Mrs. Robert
Laing are the leaders of the
club and the members are
Francis Scott, Carol Vivian, Rde
Butson, Brenda Kerslake, lvlari-
lyn Miller, Mary Barnes, Janne
and Geraldine Templeman. The
display set up was on sand
Wiches for afternoon tea, with
Mary Barnes commenting. Carol
Vivian and Francis Scott. re-
ceived their county honor pins'
and certificates for completing
six clubs.
Little Margaret Roney, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ron-
ey was a patient in War Mem-
orial Hospital, London, for sev-
eral days.
Misses Janet and Edna Miller
London, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Miller.
Every week more people dis-
cover what ' mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
$1.00
will lay away
a
-RING
for Christmas
- at -
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
(Opposite Post Office)
HUNDREDS TO
CHOOSE FROM
r r ijA,T rTxGT .rte f ..T? .ra lar
H
FIGHT TB AND OTHER
RESPIRATORY DISEASES
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BOX F
Phone 527-084
•
, WESTINGHOUSE
Portable Dishwashers wash your dishes
wherever you have a sink and electrical
outlet.
Ball bearing rubber casters let you roll it anywhere—
from storage to the table and back to the sink.
(Stores in a closet or under a 34%" counter.)
There's nothing to install. You an wash your dishes the
same day it's delivered. Just attach the adapter to the
tap, plug it in and you've washed your last dish by hand.
RNITURE-
SEAFORTH
May Christmas bring you all the joys of
the season and all the warm satisfactions
of sincere friendships. We thank you
for your generosity during the past year.
r
I.NG.E �ICH
'S
Sales and Service
SEAFORTH ZURICH
527.0290 ' . 236.4351
LU'FUEL- OIL
4 W,ILLIAM M. HART
Phone 527-0870 : ' Seaforth .
"-.! d ;4 . •} , d ..} } .<d „-} i ,,t ad %1 -_} } •,.1 1 1
LAST MINUTE
GLASS GIFTS
GLASSWARE and CHINA
Make the Perfect Giftforthe- Most
Discriminative Person! i
Chrisftiias Table Centres
Christmas Serviettes • ,'Tablecloths
Crakers - Christinas DecorOtOO for
Your Coat Fancy °I3outtoniere
Toys — Games — Dolls
Books and -Games
19c, 29c, 49c, 69c 98c, $1.29,
PAINT BY : Ni E3ER
SETS
$1.50 - $2,95 - $3.95 $5.95,
In Our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of
Selections For That Gift You AreShopping Fort '
Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies
25c _ 39c - 49c - 79c
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS.
LINGERIE at 2.98 and 3.98 — SLEEPERS.
HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES
TABLECLOTHES from 1.98
and 2.29, 3.59, 4.98
MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT .SHIRTS
2.98 and 3.98
Choose a Practical Gift
from our selection- of
STATIONERY
A wide range' of prices
and variety . of -styles
from 09c to 2.49
Boxed
PILLOWCASES
A �i4 assortment •
1.91 - 2.29
2.69 - 2.79
EVERYTHING FOR
PP/Aeg
See Our Decorative Selections of
GIFT WRAPPING and TIES
Large, selection of
New Year's and Thank -You Canis
See Our Personalized Christmas Cards
CHRISTMAS RECORDS — 98c to $5.98
Selections of Bibles and Hymn Books
Special Value by Coutts
and Rustcraft
Boxed
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
45 ,Cards for
$1.98
OTHER BOXES
$1.00 - • $1.25
$1.50 up
We have a full selection
including t h e Popular
Rustcraft and Coutts -Hall-
mark Lines
• s Norcross
Give a Gift BIBLE
LAR1';NE'S
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00 Store
Stationery - Gifts
Open Wednesday Afternoons froiti'now unfit Christmas
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