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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-03-16, Page 4'is -1H* HURON •I:f,POSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT, MAR. 14, 1967 ••P Sh arnrock Specials! JUST ARRIVED ! New Spring Houseware Plastics 20% Discount THIS WEEKEND IRVINS HARDWARE Phone 527-1160 • SEAFORTH WEDDING , INVITATIONS Phone 527-0240 Seaforth LADIES' LATEST SPRING FASHIONS Have Arrived FOR EASTER Illusion Heels--'- Little Heels - Flats LATEST SHADES TAYLORSHOES ti SEAFORTH Bingo Winners Following, are the• winners at the bingo held Friday evening in the Seaforth Legion Hall. Special gashes: Mrs. Dillon, Seaforth; Mrs. Shean, Mitchell; Jean Hutch, Winthrop. - Door prizes went to Ashton, Clinton, and Wes • an derburgh, Clinton. Regular game winners.: Mrs. Holmes, Clinton; Mr. Campbell, Mitchell; Mrs. Campbell, Mit- chell; Mrs: Dufferin, Goderich; Mrs. Harvey, Clinton; Mrs. Mc- Lean, Goderich; Mrs. Stickey, Wingham; George Brown, Mit- chell; Russ Piper, Seaforth; Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Alma Pinkney, Seaforth; Mrs. Lee, (2), Clintgac4...... by W. W. Haysoni your telephone. manager 4 . CFS Clinton CO 1s Tour Commander Group Captain K. R.' Green away, Commander of Canadian Forces 'Base Clinton, has been appointed, Operations Coltman - der for the USA -,Tour of the RCAF Aerospace .Systems Course conducted by the Central Navi- gation School at Wijinipeg. The group, which consists of twenty RCAF and allied forces officers, left Winnipeg on Wed- nesday, flying to Andrews Air Force Base, near Washington, D.C., to begin the three week tour. They will return to Win- nipeg from Mathers Air Force Base en 23rd March; Durin this three- week -period the officers, both staff mem- DEAR DORIS advice . from Doris Clark PROUD PARENTS DEAR DORIS - Our daugh- ter has been seeing a young man regularly for- almost a year. It is now evident that they are "serious" in the most old-fashioned sense. Ile gave her anexpensivenecklace for her 21st birthday, and his family invited us to their home last Sunday. One must realize that an engagement is in pros- pect. In such an event, I have not the least idea of my role as mother of the engaged girl. The young man's parents are quiet, unpretentious people, but very sincere; we tend to gaiety and emotion. Please tell me what is expected of me. Happy Parents DEAR HAPPY If it's not jumping the gun - Best"'Wish- esl- ' ; For one thing, you could put on an engagement party for your girl. The formal announce- ment is made then. As the wedding date ap- proaches you'll be busy enough. It's your job to arrange and provide the wedding, send out invitations, consult with bride and attendants 're wedding at- tire, appoint an M.C. Our article "Happy The Bride the Sun Shines On" goes into all this and a thousand • other details you'll need to know. Send 'ten .cents and a stamp- ed envelope with your request and this helpful leaflet will be on its way to you. Our Company's Annual Report for 1966 has recently been mailed to shareholders. Some of you may have receiv- -.. ed one since more than a quarter -million shareholders hold stock in Bell Canada. I thought' some of :the items covered in the report might be of interest . to you. For, behind the report of Bell Canada's financial standing, program of ac- tivities during 1966 and 'plans for the future is the record of our employees. Their day-to-day jobs, whether driving massive- cable -laying machinery, answering a question about your account at our Business Office, repairing or installing a telephone in your home, or assisting you with a telephone call, are all reflected in the Report. sir You are showing fine insight about Mom's nagging. Take ano- ther step in the same direc- tion by doing some kind little acts around the house. I'll wager they'll both melt when they realize how much you are trying to be helpful. Confindential to White Hair at 42 - Seeing your husband killed before your eyes left you shocked, shaken. And after. the first reaction you bottled it all up and carried on. No won- der you have nightmares. You needed to unload and release those horrible tensions seven years ago. Your letter to me is a step in. the right direc- tion. Find a counsellor, or min- ister, or good friend who will help you _ uncork that bottle and pour it all out. Then, and only then, will you be free to make the most of the quarter century or more you still have ahead of youY - To Over Three Score and Ten - You're . going by the right blueprint. Experts think the biggest curse in the life of old people is boredom some- thing you'll never know, it seems. • Your diversity- of 'interests and your health habits (exer- cise, under -eating, proper rest) are keeping you young. If your pals would like •to•get 'a group going, write for my -•"Tips In Organizing Friendship Club, DEAR DORIS - I am 12. Ever since my mother started working nag, nag, nag is all she ever does: I realize when she comes home she is tired and hungry. But at least she could be co-operative. Her influence seems to be rubbing off on Dad. I was all dressed and everything to help him deliver eggs, and he was a little late so I started to fix my purse. Mom came in and told me he was ready but I hap- pened to pause a moment. Dad. drove off without me and I was running after him trying to • catch • up.,,This hurt me awfully, Doris. - Puzzled Girl DEAR PUZZLED - Can't say I blame you. Perhaps your Dad's- thoughts were on prob- lems far removed from you. You just got the brunt of his irratation, that's all. Left to right are Barb Alcock, Sylvia*Sanderson, Sally Pook and Barb Flett. Pictured are the service representatives in the Goderich office, resplendent in their new red jackets, white blouses and grey skirts, of their own choice, always ready to help you transact your business with the Tele- phone Company. In all probability you have spoken to them by telephone, and in some instances met them in person in the Goderich Business Office. You may know many of our Bell people. Some may be your friends,. neighbors or relatives. About 48 Bell Canada em-. ployees work and live in the Goderich Territory area. Their work in widely -diversified jobs helps to bring communica- tions services to your homes and places of business. And' is through their work curing 1966 that the Annual Report can relate the continued growth of telephone service in our territory; the story of how we are continuing to help Cana- dians keep in touch even in sparsely settled parts of our country; new• technology that will bring added communica- tions benefits to our subscribers; innovations resulting from Bell Canada - Northern Electric teamwork and a program for .satellite communications. In telling our story of 1966, the Annual Report also looks forward to the future, A future which will see communications advances unimagined just 87 years ago when Bell Canada was begun. • r bers and students, will visit gov, ertimental end civilian aero- nautical and naval coil:mieKes in Washington, D.C., - New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, New Mexico, and California. The purpose of the RCAF Aer- ospace Systems Course is to further the ability of specially selected officers to evaluate and advise on operational and tech- nical aspects of Military .Air and Space Operations. Tours, such as the IAA visit, provide students witha prat, tical knowledge to supplement the theory learned during 'their twelve month course. Another CFS Clinton officer, Squadron Leader J. H. Wood- row, is a, member of the tour. He is the officer commanding the Officer Training Division. News of DEAR DORIS A young girl, daughter of a fanatical sect, was locked in her room,,. every night and ,told to do her homework. She was never allowed to go anywhere. Her mother was ob- sessed with the idea that she was to get a high school diplo- ma and train for a nurse. Of course she had 'a mental break- down and as far as I know she is still in an institution being. waited on by nurses instead of becoming one. It is a terrible thing in -ths day and age that such things can happen: And I imagine it will get worse instead of bet- ter' as a 'result` of this New Morality -thing which has hit us. If only the world_, could -remember that the best• criteri- on of - human behavior is "Moderation in all things." Grandma DEAR GRANDMA - I wouldn't want to be the one to have to answer for such a. crime against personality! Woodham Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Lakeside were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurdy visited Friday even pg with Mr. Oliver McCurdy of Kirk - ton. Mr., a-nd. Mrs. George Levy, Elizabeth and Marion of Rus- seldale were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela .and Calvin. 4 SEAFORTH 111 CL.4lR . The Seaforth - Club, "A World of 1.'`OQd in Canada met at the home of leaders, Mrs. G. 14ICIKenzie and Sharon McKen- zie, on Monday. ':The roll call was answered by 10 members. Mrs. McKenzie demonstrated the French recipe of toulieres and Rosemary Van. Den Mengel grandpere. Officers elected were president Christine Pryce; vice- president Joanne Arts, treasur- er Rosemary Van Den .Mengel; press reporter Mary Sills. son and Ed on Sunday. Sympathy of the community is extender to Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family in the passing -of a loving father, the late Arlow Copeland, whose funeral was held at the Dinney funeral home Exeter on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Adrian Pringle, Wayne and Terry of London vis- ited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck- ett visited Monday afternoofl with Mrs. Jahn Kenny and fam- ily of Lucan. Miss Margaret Parkinson re- turned home on Saturday from St. Marys Memorial Hospital fol- lowing an appendectomy. Euchre The L.O.B.A. •held a euchre in the Orange Hall on Friday evening with ten tables in play. Prize winners were ladies high score,' Geraldine Beckett; lone hands, 'Mrs. Wes 'Doupe; men's high score, Mr. Eber Shute; lone hands, Mr. Harry Webber. Ladies lucky draw, Mrs. Roy Pepper. Mrs. Harry Ford is spending sometime with her son, Mr. Clarence. Ford, Mrs .Ford and family of Kitchener • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck- ett; Jacqueline and Geraldine visited .on Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Ray Keizer and family of Woodstock. A number from the conimun- ity attended the Ice Capades at the Gardens during the past week. Mr. and Mrs.• Gordon Ball, Katlii and Debra of Dundas were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brock and family of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Ford and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Morley and Danny of Ex- eter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ford and family of Winchelsea were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and fam- ily. Messrs. Ray and Tom Smith of London visited with their moth- er, Mrs. Mary Smith who has been confined to her bed for, several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Clarke and Wayne of Exeter visited .with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Law - RU =Y'S Extra Special COLEMAN'S FULLY COOKED CLUB STYLE HAM 1 or whole Ib. c KITCHENER PACKERS - Half or Whole SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL Ib. 69c OVEN READY TURKEYS; 8-9 lb. Ib. 39c SLICED YOUNG BEEF LIVER 2 lbs. 79c FOR FRYING OR ROASTING SALMON TROUT 4 to 5 Ib., whole or half lb. 69c LEAN PEAMEAL - BACK BACON, by the piece STORK SLICED BREAKFAST BACON Ib. 79c lb. 69c GRADE A MEDIUM FRESH EGGS 2-.doz. 85c SMALL LINK PURE PORK: SAUSAGES lb. 59c KITCHENER PACKERS WIENERS ;, 2 lbs. 89e LEAN BEEF PATTIES 2 Ib. $1 Every week more 'people dis- cover what mighty' jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Djal 527-0240 READviFOR SPRING We have a. large Selection of Slacks, Shirts, Suits and Jackets - to meet your Spring requirements. All -Weather Coats in the newest shades $19.95 ILL O'SHEA MIEN'S - WEAR Phone 527-0995 Seaforth COME TO - EVE-MARSTORE FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE Girls' Dresses Si;es 2 to 6X 2.98 to 5.98 Sizes 7 to 14 3.98 .oto 8.95 "THE STORE L,ad ies' Dresses. Petites and Regular Sizes 7 to 24% $7.95 'to $20.95 LADIES' 'NYLONS - Seam -free 400 needle, 15 denier mesh; guaranteed first quality. Per Pair 68c LADIES' DRESS COATS • 3/ -LENGTH CAR COATS Purses 2.98 9.95 Large Selection Ladies' SLIMS Plaid, Plain, Stretchies, Etc. $2.98 to $13.95 QUALITY -- PLUS GOOD PRICES ,COME IN AND LOOK -AROUND - NO OBLIGATION' Girls' LONG COATS: Laminated, reversible; sizes 3 to 14 Teen. Priced $11.49 to $22.95 • LADIES' SPRING SKIRTS Lovely shades - $2.98 to $6.95 Large Selection Ladies' Blouses Priced $2.98 to $5.95 MEN'S WINDBREAKERS Laminated, Cotton -6.95 - 14.95 Men's Green Work Pants, Shirts, Windbreakers to match; Blue Jeans, Bib Overalls, Coveralls, Socks, Highback Zip Coveralls. 10% Discount--Thurs., Fri., Sat. MOST" Men's SUITS Charcoal, *Black, check, ' etc. 2 Pair Pants $37.95 to $55.95 Men's SPRING TIES reg. 1.00 -' 1.50 Priced $1.00 BOYS' SPORT COATS Sizes 6- to 16 Priced 2.98 :12.95 BOYS' DRESS PANTS Size 3 to 6 - Priced $1.89 SIZES 8 to 20. Priced $4,95 to $6.25 BOYS' WINDBREAKERS • Laminated,'. Cotton, size 2-6X • Priced $2.98 to $3.98 SIZES 8 to 18 Priced $3.98 to $9.95 • HINTS FOR EASTER.. EASTER CARDS - 5c, 10e; 25c, --50c \ FEATURE! LADIES' HOSIERY 49c and $1.00 Children's Dresses Sizes 2, 4, 6, 6X 2.98 - 3.98 - 4.98 Girls' Dresses Sizes 7 to 14 ' 5.98 - ,6.98 - 7.98 - 9.98 Newest Styles LADIES' SLIPS 2.98 and 3.98 The Finest Selection in • • By RUSTCRAFT and COUTTS HALLMARK Personal and -• Religious 5c IOc •25c. 50c Ladies' and Misses' • Cotton Sleepwear Gowns and Pyjamas 2.98-3.98-4.98 HALF SLIPS 1.98 - 2.98 Artificial Flowers Children's Hats 1.98 and 2.98 Babies' Bonnets 98c - • $1.49 Seaforth's• 5e to $1.00 Store Stationery - . Gifts - EASTER CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES - by Smiles 'n Chuckles 15c, 20c, 49c, 98c,° 1.25 Chereos' Homemade Line 2\5c, 29c, 49c, 69c, 1.25 1:50 and 2.00 Jelly, Cream & Marshmallow Eggs Easter Basket Novelties - m. Visit Our Record Bar '-