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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-02-02, Page 74 ra r.; WIIliam 111: Hart uel and' Real Estate Phone 527-0870 ti . Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS ' • ANNUITIES • Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada 117 GODERICH ST. EAST -- SEAFORTH TELEPHONE 527-0410 - OFFICE SUPPLIES , -Dial 527-0240 EVERYONE SHOULD DRINK AT LEAST . 3 Glasses • a Day 0 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 0 • Seaforth `Dairy Products are available at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION , Sundays, Holidays, Everyday Maple Leaf Dubbin V...ome.n's • histitu t To Enter Cente.n.r..ia..1. Float Mrs. , Thomas Butters,., the president, 'was in charge when the Dublin Women's Institute met Tuesday eyening, at her home. After the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, Mrs. Butters welcomed visitors and members who answered the roll call by quoting the advertising slogan of a Canadian industry. Mrs. John Nagle presented the financial report. Correspon- dence included a letter from Mrs. Everett Small, FWIO presi- dent, which gave further in- formation on /the officers con- ference and national conven- tion in Guelph. The Adelaide Hoodless bio- graphy is now available , as are gate signs for W.I. members. • Mrs. Wesley Bradnock of Au- burn, is the new provincial NORTHSIDE UCW Northside UCW met Tuesday evening when Mrs. Ure Stewart president of group two, opened ' the meeting with a Centennial poem. After the singing of a hymn, Miss Gladys Thompson read the scripture lesson and led in pray- er. Miss Nancy Berger contribut- ed piano solos and a film show: ing the United Church Mission work in foreign lands was shown. Mrs. Neil Bell and Miss Ruth Cluff sang "The Silent' Voice" accompanied by Mrs. Peter. Dunlop. A record explain- ing the reasons for the imalgarn• ation of the former VMS and. WA was heard. 'Mrs. William Ball, president of the UCW conducted the• busi- ness after welcoming the ladies. Final arrangements were made for the . Valentine Supper on Feb. 15. Mrs. Gordon and her social committee served lunch. BURNS CLEANEI NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot -Phone. 527-1224 — Seaforth This Doesn't Tell You We're Having • A. Used Car r Surely these Low Prices Will! 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN A.T., Radio —• Lic. E3292 was 1,950 Now 1,875 1965 OLDS 'DYNAMIC SEDAN A.T., Radio, P.S. and P.B., etc. ' Lic. E8467, Mileage 13,000 was 2,875 Now 2,775 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Hardtop A.T., Radio, Lic. A58783 was 2,575 Now 2,475 • 1965 EPIC COACH Low Mileage, Lic. E8754 was 1,125 Now 975 1964 PONTIAC "8" SEDAN A.T., R.,• Lic. E8955 was 1,750 Now 1,675 .. b_ 1964 PONTiAC COACH A.T., and Radio, Lic. 971395 was 1,575 Now 1,475 1963 CHEV. BELAIRE SEDAN H.T. and Radio, Lic. E8730 was 1,475 Now 1,375 1962 CHEV. SEDAN 'Lic. E8947 was 1,250 • Now 1,125 1962 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN., A.T., R., P.B., P.S., Lk. E9172 was 1,275 Now 1,075 '1963 MORRIS 1100 SEDAN Low Mileage; Lit. E9534 -- was 775 Now 675 eaforth Motors phone 527-1750 a Seaforth LOT 8T'VN VENTNGS TO 9:00 chairman of this year's safety project, "Safety In the Kitchen",. 4 letter was read from the administrator of. Spruce Lodge, thanking the members for the gifts received by the residents at Christmas. Mrs, Charles Friend request- ed those interested in the South Perth District Excursion to Expo, to have their names to her by the end of the month. It was decided' that members will dress in Centennial cos- tume for the next meeting and will bring an article used in the home 100 years ago. Mrs. Harold Pethick, conven- er of Canadian Industries, had as her `topic a panoramic view of Canadian industrial expan- sion, coast to coast, from the harnessing of Labrador's gigan- tic Churchill Falls in the east, to the Columbia River hydro electric power project in the west.. Mrs., R. S. Aikens, reacting from an 1880 cook book, listed the requisites of;well appoint- ed kitchen of that.a. era. Mrs. John Burchill advised the members that the branch will be asked to enter a float in the Bibbed Township Centen- nial celebration parade and that it will also Abe responsible for planning a portion of the day's entertainment. - ' Mrs. Charles Friend present- ed the motto, "A Drop of Ink Makes Thousands Think", point- ing out how influential the writ- ten word has been down through the centuries. Mrs. R. S. Aikens had on dis- play a Centennial quilt which she has completed for the ladies' division of the Mitchell Agricultural Society. This de- picts, using -liquid embroidery, the 1867-1967 Centennial sym- bol, and the floral emblems of all the provinces. Mrs. Herbert Britton express- ed courtesy remarks and the meeting adjourned. on a motion of Mrs. John Nagle and Mrs. Harold Pethick: DEAR. DORIS advice from Doris Clark STICK IT OUT NURSIE DEAR DORIS --- I would like to add a little to your answer to Nursie, because I am a reg- istered nurse and I think it is a wonderful _profession. Training is hard but you cer- tainly grow up quick. Things aren't handed to you on a silver platter. But isn't that life? I suggest that when the girls feel really blue _a bunch of. them should go to show or out for a pop just to get out of residence 'for a While. They'll feel much better afterwards. Stick it out, Nursie. Knowing how to be a good nurse will help you all your life, whether -you stay at nursing nor decide .to get married and raise' a family. One Who Knows DEAR ONE =. How true ! Sometimes married couples get so disgusted they would like to give up. Rut they put their chins up and keep going. After the rough time is past they are glad they' -stuck it out. Same with nursing, — or anything tough and worth while. DEAR DORIS'. — My bus band's- parents are quite weal- thy arid' have been helping us in many ways, while I've felt that if we had tried, we could have lived on my salary while my husband completed gradu- ate' studies. Always strings are attached to this help. My husband feels -his parents would feel rejected and hurt if he refused to accept the money, even though he is now working. My suggestion is - if so --put the .money in our 17 -month-old son's bank account — while we pay and decide ourselves (about a car, •a new suit, etc) Am I drawing the line too fine? - Breaking. Apron Strings DEAR BREAKING — Not for my money — or theirs. You two need to stand on your own four feet. But be gentle. - Generous, wealthy inlaws are hard to come by. They are human peo- ple and have- a habit of being needed. And Hubby has habits of getting helped. Once he gets the idea, he'll be the one who is proud of being able to function as a grown-up independent unit with you. It may -take years. DEAR DORIS — My future husband will be working nights, five nights a week. I have never spent a night alone in an empty house and I am afraid. I realize this is silly but my whole fami- ly have been like this since my father died two years ago. The hard part is that, quite often I have nightmares in re- gard to death and I wake up, shaken up, and being a11: alone in the dark would not help mat- ters. My .husband may not be able. to get a day shift for years, so I have to fight this problem. I do not want to start bring- ing over my sister's to spend tJSBORNE & HIB. BERT MUTUAL FIRE • INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. a Directors: - Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, President ' Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - 'RR. 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1, Science 13111 Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey • R.R. 3, Luean Agents: Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry Coates Exeter Clayton Harris Mitchell SecrataryTreasurert • Hugh 1'atteHoiii . - Exeter the night with me, as this would complicate things for ev- eryone. '. Afraid At Night DEAR AFRAID — It's not silly. Many married women with babies find themselves al- one at night once• in a While and don't like it. A convenient sister might visit occasionally. but five nights a week? For - one thing, that night- mare business .needs solving; which may mean -bringing into the open your submerged and terrifying experiences with death. A session with a .psychi- atrist —. even one session — might be all you'd need. Then a talk, with the police; the establishment of neighbor- ly relations with the people next door; a telephone you can ring in an emergency; these will all help you to' sleep in peace. Don't, for heaven's sake, leave yourself so vulnerable that yoU pass on your fear of the 'dark and aloneness to -your own small fry, when they get there. Confidential to Modesty — If your inquiry is' ad the level, write in again, this time sup- plying your name and address for my reply. Restate' your question. To Ambitious — To find out about joining the navy, write to The Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, 239 Queen Street, Ottawa, CCanada. 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 Choose Your DIAMOND Privately AT $avauGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) Evening Appointf`nent By Arrangement a FREE. -x.17 ewer 'Watch With'bflch biamond `t1ui� chase $100.00 Or more Sbow of Hand's .is A Must Clarence "Derry" Boyle, reeve of Exeter admitted that he was possibly the laziest man in Hur- on County, but said he did not find raising his hand too much effort. Reeve Boyle made the -state- ment after some opposition -was expressed td Reeve Ken Stew- art's suggestion that councillors give a show of hands on a non - recorded vote instead of the traditional chorus of "Carried". The McKillop Reeve and last year's warden said he often won- dered .when he was in the chair if a vote was carried or not. He thought, a show of hands would be the simplest war for the Warden, the clerk -treasur- er and the deputy clerk -treasur- er to determine the truth. oddly enough a show of hands showed that a show of h nds would be -shown on forth- coming° motions — or in other words, carried. There were three opposed to the exercise of raising hands. They were the Reeve, and Dep- uty Reeve of Stanley, Ernie Talbot and Elmer Hayter, and the Reeve of Goderich Town ship, Grant Stirling. In neigh-,. boring townships and sitting all in a row in the far desks in the county council chambers, the three were labelled by Clerk John Berry as "from the lazy corner." 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace, Oil • INILLIS' DUNDAS Office 52'7-0150 — Res. 527-1053 INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 Seaforth Representing 'he Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. 'llIE HURON, EXPOSITOR/ .$EAFORTH, ONT. :Rik Is 1$7 Seaforth Monument Works OPEN DAILY All Types, of - Celmetery - - Memorials util 44 TR PRYDE & S O N Inquiries are invited — Telephoua Numbers:, EXETER 225-0620 - CLINTON 4829421'. SE4FORTHI Contact Willis Dundas THE Mc KILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Jl l 11 i ils q')r4A Office Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All. Classes of Farm Properly a Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. dcAtd NTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J, Lane, RR 5, Seilforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. - St .,,g5:7"-„_..'iturj GOOD SERVICE.. AT LOW, LOW COST 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1964 MORRIS OXFORD 1963 CLASSIC SEDAN ,- 1962 FORD WAGON 1962- AMBASSADOR 1961 RAMBLER 1961—CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 RAMBLER .- Come and See the NEW 1967 MODELS MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410•• Seaforth American Motors Dealer DO YOU KNOW TIIE4 POINTS BEHIND EVERY AD? When You See An Ad in THE HURON EXPOSITOR - THIS IS WHAT. IT MEANS 1. A REPUTABLE. STORE a store that lives up to its advertising bar- gains, has a reputation to uphold,. . 2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY .. in the merchandise it sells — Merchandise that is exactly as represented. - 3• HONESTY • in advertising messages and in dealings with the public. No attempt to falsify or. deceive. 4. VALUES • • Every Huron Expositor, advertiser has an important message for you. It pays. to read them all MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THE SAFE WAY CONSULT THE ADS EVERY WEEK IN !1 `ince 1860; Serving the Community I? rst" - SI1A1'ORTII, ONTARIO, CANADA 0