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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-26, Page 8Mos Ha Ev TIP "Or any ` he/ Yr , TIdg HURON EXPOSITOR, $RAI ORTH., ONT., .JAN, 26,. 1967 Release Describes 'Action Politics' An eight -page pamphlet in- viting participation in "action polities" is being distributed throughout Ontario by the On- tario Liberal Party. It s the first province -wide circulation of lit- erature by an Ontario political party since the 1963 general el- ection. The booklet contains capsule descriptions of the Lib: ral Par- ty, its leader. Robert Nixon. and Insulated Footwear Rubber and Leather 20% OFF AT Jack Thompson Footwear Service Shoes and Repairing Main .Street its philosophy under the cover quotation "A New Freedom Of Action'', from a January speech by !Ur Nixon. "The phrase," says Mr. Nixon, "describes the new polities that is emerg ting ur this -loot. quarter of the Twentieth Century. In the pa -t. political parties have concerned themselves with the aeline einem of freedom from want --- the the provision of basic social seri ices. But now we. are un the threshold of much more than this. We have reached a new era in which government must strive to create the atmos- phere for the development of the individual in Society." Mr. Nixon continued, "A new freedom of action also means that we are developing policies which would bring about sub- stantial savings and efficiency in government — policies which would clear away some of the bureaucratic red tape which has grown up over a quarter of a century of one-party rule." With a first printing of 250,- 000 the pamphlet is expected to reach homes in almost every city and town in Ontario during the next month or two. By booking your oil and grease requirements early your Co-operative is able .to supply and distribute these products more economically, And pass the. savings _on to you ! Spring Booking for OIL & GREASE We have the highest -quality and yet the' lowest prices of grease and oil and now for a Spring Booking before Jan. 30th, payment April, we offer ExTRA 1O% DISCOUNT See Your Co-op or Your Co-op Petroleum Driver FARMERS SEAFORTH Phone 527-0770 coop Seaforth now available Performance Money Savers E.O.S. Keeps Engine Quiet CLFENS Restores Engine Performance A.T.C. tic Transmissions '"s Engineers DOWN AT THE LANES BY LEE HEE Legion Bowling League - Team standings: Sharpies 66; Whirlybirds 62; Plungers 61; Usuals 50; Sleepers 49; Cannon- balls 48. Ladies' high single Doreen Eisler, 236; high triple, Betty Leonhardt, 617. Men's high single and triple, Don Wood, 306 and 778. & H: * Egmondville League Team standings: Blue Devils 75; Alley Eaters 70; Spacemen 61;, Ti -Cats 47; King Pins 41; Sprites 31. Ladies' high single and triple Helen Nicholson, 246 and 666. Men's high single, Warren Shera, 284; high triple Roger Benne- wies, 699. * * * Seaforth Mixed League Team, standings: Comets 66; Acadians62; Barracudas 61; Reb- els 46; Valiants 31; Mustangs 28. Ladies' high single and triple Betty Smith, 238 and 599. Men's high single and triple, Eric Matzold, 366 and 882. * * St. James' League Team standings: Dictators 75;' Pros' 66; Blue Devils '•62; Sweepers 57; Flintstones 53; Monsters 45. Ladies' high single, triple and average. Martha Van Geffen, 258, 635 and 212, Men's high single, triple and average Gord Noble 326,819 and 273. o Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Team standings: Stiff Jacks 74; Bel Aires 68; Queenettes 67; Wing Ding's 56. - High singles, Bev: Smyth 248; Mary Mennell 243. High triples, Bev. Smyth 66 and Mary Men- nell 597. ' Legion Bingo Winners The largest crowd of the sea- son attended the bingo Friday. evening at the Legion Hall, Seaforth. The bingo .is ,sponsor ed by Branch 156, with proceeds for welfare work.. Winners of special games were Mrs. Jim Watson, Seafbrth; Mrs. Fred •Ohm, W Ingham; • Mrs. Roy Smale, Hensall; Mrs. • Tom Sharp, Clinton. ' Door prizes went to James Flanagan, Seaforth; Mrs. Helen Lane, Seaforth. Winners .of regular games were: Stan Watson, Mitchell; Bill Austin, Seaforth and F. Expect To Wold Rate For -- Iluron Road Pr�g'ram In these days when the liv- ing is "expensive," rather than easy, the highlight of the Road Report at the- January session of Huron County Council was the statement: "It is antici- pated that our 196'7 budget can be financed with an increase in 'the 1966 County Road mill rate of 9.3 mills." Engineer James W. Britnell who presented the report told Council that people who expect- ed improved roads without in- creased expense are unrealistic, but added that if costs of grav- el, etc., are in line with 1966 prices, the road budget can probably be held• for another year. , Total road construction in the county during 1966 amounted to $410,890, with bridge and cul - ZION Mr. and Mrs., Ross Gordon and Barry, Seaforth, with Mrs. Mary i11,1alcolm on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar= ker, Mr. and lVfrs. Dalton Mal- colm attended the Bible Soci- ety meeting in Cromarty church Sunday evening. Mrs. Alex Roney is, able to be out again after falling in the barn and putting her. shoulder out of joint, a week or so ,ago. Mr. Frank Fullar, Kipp, Alberta, Mr. Ron Gibb visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Monc?,F,.y. Mr. and Mrs.. Norman Stan - lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, on Mannino,. Miss Joan Britton, Toronto, visited her parents 1VIr. and' Mrs. Herb Britton for the week end. Mr. ,and Mrs. Glen Pepper were inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm ,on Sun- day evening. Miss Gloria Ann Pepper left Stratford on -Saturday for her work' back in Bella Bella. She had spent a month at home, holidaying. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Norman McLean spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Beverly Epps and family at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wark and children of Kilarney, Man., called on Mrs. R. Dal- rymple and Charlie recently. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Dalrymple and Charlie, were Mrs. Reg Clark of Glencoe, Mrs. Kenny of London, Mr. ar'i'd Mrs: Geo. Varley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Varley. Campbell, Mitchell; F. A. Camp- bell, Mitchell; Rachel Walters, Walton; 'Mrs. F. Maloney, Sea - forth; Bill Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton;' Mrs. Brown, Clinton, Mr. McLean, Hensel,; Mrs. Tidswell, .Clinton; Mrs. H. Thompson, Seaforth; Mrs. Wood, Seaforth- and Mrs. Hart, Mitchell. Games . three, five and fifteen were split three ways. Take your time Gal DEAR DORIS - - I'm 14. 1 just can't meet boys, anyway the boys I want to meet. It's always the no -so -good-looking or older boys who ask me to dance. What I want to meet is some cute, long-haired swinger type guys. But it's always the ug- lier, plainer girls who get them. How come! Don't tell me it's personality.. He has to meet her before he discovers her petsonality. I'm p retty. with long brown hair and I'm a good dancer. Don't tell me to go up to a guy, sit on his lap and bat my eyelashes. I'm not that kind of girl. • NOT FORWARD DEAR N.F. — Don't panic Fourteen is not exactly old age, Here are the tried and true ways to get aquainted with boys: Meet them at school, work with them, engage in a sport with them, belong to the same literary society. From time to time throw your owns parties at home with your mo- ther's help. Par better to join your Y,W.C.A. or church or com- munity group than to frequent the public dance halls. Dear only knows who you'll pick (p threrei --- with or without batting your eyelashes! . DE -AR DORIS -- I can't even bear for my 'husband to come near roe. I don't know if all men are like him' or not, but he is so demanding. If I don't give in to his wishes, he gets very mad. I was in the hospital for a nervous b?efiktiown a year ago, but I just couldn't bring myself to tell them these things. i asked the studying psychiatrist what was expect- ed of a wife, and ate told me that a wife should give her body willingly to her hug. ,lead' At tinea r went hint; bttt Wfiieilr d ge ' e'1O, er tel t'nie, I just want to scream, "Leave me • alone!" TOO. MUCH DEAR. TOO MUCH —Your long letter described, not on- ly your husband's crude ad- vances, but the unfortunate experiences with men you liad as a child. I think the early episodes are affecting your attitudenow. Add to that the eager insist- ence of a husband who desn't know a man has . to woo a woman first, and you get cdi�ss aster. Physical relations ought to climax an expression of love; and many women would react just as you do to clumsy efforts. My book list on Sex in Mar- riage is on its way to you. I v, ould also advocate another try at unloading 'it all to a counselor. DEAR DORIS — (1) Is it proper to send out printed in- vitations to a golden wedding reception which will be held in a public hall. (2) Who writes to the pre- mier of the province and mem 'hers of the legislature to -send greetings to the 'ignored eau - 'Half Century Best Man DEAR BEST MAN -- (1) Emphatically, yes. Fifty years of happy wedded Life deserve' trtl the- - recognition you can. give them. Invitations may be engraved, or handwritten, or telephoned. (2) Whoever is organizing the anniversary party. Could be you, or the eldest son or daughter, maybe. To Clubwoman Havo' membere respond to rollca11 with: (1) Their favourite rzcipe (stripped to bare essentials!) or (2) One or two lines of am - Using poem or limerick, or (3) Headline from Home • "Mary's baby was two boun- cing boys" or "Sohn made it to grade three" or "I've mat, tett vott toe", vert building accountingw'for an additional $246,766.52. Main- tenance of roads cost $427,85L- 96 with bridge and culvert maintenance expenditures re- ported at $4,444.86. Questions from the floor re- garding the report included one from Clifford R. Dunbar, reeve' of Grey who wondered if sand' ing and salting was overdone. He noted the cost for this alone was $50,184.65. Britnell told him most people preferred to travel on -'•a skid - free pavement- and that there were no hard and fast rules re- garding the amount of sand and salt required ,to keep them that way. The trial and error meth- od proved the most satisfactory way to determine the quantity of salt and sand to be dumped on county roads, he' declared, and saki it was left to the dis- cretion of the road foreman and the drivers, Council learned -that an item marked "Signs" on the Road Re- port and costing $25,784.58 in- cluded almost $10,000 for cen- tre line painting. County Road Markers are now general in the County5 Mr. Britnell said • and added the route markers Were necessary because of the in- creased traffice on county roads, "The average stop sign on a post in the ground is worth $20" he remarked. Specific road work scheduled for 1967, include hot mix pav- ing on seven miles north of Nile; grading on five miles south of Lucknow; grading from Hillsgreen to Highway, 84 (two and o.ge-half miles); 100 -foot Kinburn Bridge on County, Road 15; 40 -foot bridge on County Road 20 in Ashfield Township. Council approved a salary in- crease of $1,000 per annum for County Engineer Britnell; and increases in speed from 50 to 60 miles per hour on County Road. 4 from Highway 4• to Highway 21, County Road 13, from, Clinton to Highway 21 and County Road 16 from Highway 4 to Brussels. "B"�seQ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mtkel, RR 2, Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bennewies on Sun- day. Mr. Ed Ahrens returned to his 'home last Tuesday after be- ing -a patient in the Stratford Hospital. • Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer- mann were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Stakike of Mitchell. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended' to the family of the late George Diegel who passed away' suddenly at his home here on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trutter and Wendy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mueller at Baden: Mrs. Keith Gregory and boys St. Catharines, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beimers last week. Ona Sunday' evening a Fellow- ship evening was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church in ap- preciation of Russell Sholdice''s years of faithful service to the Sunday, School. For thirteen years 'he was associated . with GEN the school as' teacher and some years 'as superintendent. Various Sunday Sehool teach- ers and students presented a musical program with Pastor H. Lossing as chairman, which was arranged by Keith Siemon, David Leonhardt and Shirley Vock. Sunday Sehool superintendent Edgar Elligsen presented Rus- sell with a gift. from the -Sun- day School. The evening closed with a bountiful lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe visited her • brother Ezra Hinz, who is a 'patient in the Strat- ford Hospital, on Saturday. . Mr. and, Mrs. Norville dclliott, RR. 2, Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ahrens visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diegel on Sunday. Clayton Ahrens, Toronto, vis- ited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Ahrens, over the weekend. Rerpember! It takes but a Moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pq J et. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240.• PREPARE HERE AT THE EXPOSITOR We are ready to help you with your' requirements for s r - � . ' Stationery and Printing for every purpose Of five Furniture cv Office Supplies • Filing Cabinets C Continuous Forms • ga Counter Check Books � Typewriters co Adding Machines � Ruled Forms 4* Ledger sheets Loose Leaf finders he HURON EXPOSIT013, Phone 5274)246 — Seaforth 1 '' 4 • •