The Huron Expositor, 1967-03-23, Page 3V
1
w
•
M
•
•
•
•
MA .' T11R Stora with Almost Evory'thln .• •
.
IN.. �� �A�
T
IMPORTED r-. TEXTILES •.: EILANKETS, .
WOOL — TAPESTRIRSFLOOR COVERINGS
HOLLAND .STYLE GROCERIES alrrd COt4D, MOATS
SEAFOfRTH,. ONTARIO
Bus. 5274640 Rota 527.1623
S
oley'
,Nfleetilo
TAN
TADS
N
ASB BRING G QUXGK R.,ESULTS:
Dial 527 0244
Get the Job done right
Bieck and Brickwork,
Stonework
Fireplaces
'Ceramic Tile Work
Painting (Ext. and Int.)
—Plastering
—Cement Finishing
--Chimneys
—General Repair
--Paperhanging
. Get a free Estimate NOW
Caspersen &- Neilsen
SEAFORTH
527-1722 527-0603
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
RUBY'S
CUT-UP CHICKEN
LEGS . - ff. •fi
BREASTS .-
lb.. 4
- lb. 5
WINGS 3lbs. $1 NECK Sibs. 29c.
COLEMAN'S READY -TO -EAT
HAMS 1 or whole ib, 77
GRADE "A" -MEDIUM
All White EGGS 2112 doz. 1.10....,.
FRESH-KiLLED
TURKEYS
AVAILABLE THIS WEEK
HAND.CUT•:POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 59c
LEAN BREAKFAST BACON Ib,.69c
SKINLESS WIENERS 2 lbs. for 89c
LEAN BEEF PATTIES . • 2 lbs: for $1.00
PEAMEAL BACK BACON; by the piece . Ib., 79c
BULK SAUERKRAUT '2 lbs. for 39c
TASTY BOLOGNA, by the piece ... . Ib. 39c
•
When you save
the Go -Ahead way
you .get
Life Insurance too!
Choose a five year sayings goal. It could be as
little as $600,'or as much as $5,000. (Your
convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to
$83.33.1 Whatever savings goal you set for yourself,
that's the amount of Life Insurance protection you
have, for five years, from the minute you make
your first deposit. This is in addition to all deposits
made, plus the bonus your savings have earned.
Whether you're saving for your children's
education, for the down payment on a new home,
for a retirement nest egg . ,' . or even if you don't
have a spedial objective in mind, ask your
Toronto -Dominion Manager about the Go -Ahead
way of saving ...:Toronto -Dominion's
Assured Savings Plan: No medical is required.
Great Go -Ahead idea From
TORON 'O.00MINMO.N
The Bank where,peopfe 'male the difference,
W. D• STEPRERSON',, Manager - Seder%
Brucef field: VTCW net in the
Church on Tuesday, with. 24
ladies present. Mrs, Lorne Wil-.
son -and Mrs. Cliff Henderson
had •charge of the devotional
Peri
od. Penitence, being g the
theme, based on Psalm 51;
which was read responsively;
Mrs. Herid'erson leading.. Mrs.
Wilson gave the meditation.
Hymn 279 was sung, and Mrs.
Wilson Lead iti; the closing pray-
er. -..
Mrs: Taylor took the chair for
the business part of the meet-
ing and welcomed those pre-
sent. Roll call and minutes were
-read by Betty. St. Louis, secre-
GRAY COUNCIL
Resolutions adopted at the
March meeting of Grey Council
included:
—By Law§on Ward ttnd
Charles Thomas that the tend-
er of H. F. Danegan, Listowel,
.for crushing and hauling ap-
proximately 20,000 cubic yards
of gravel at 87c per cubic yard'
be accepted subject to the ap-
proval of the Dept. of High-
ways;
—By Melville Lamont. and
Charles Thomas that the tend-
er of Murray Reid, Londesboro,
for approximately 1,400 lbs. of
warble fly powder at $4.50 per
15 lb. bag be accepted; .........
—By Kenneth Bray and: Law-
son Ward that Charles Fischer
spray the cattle .for warble fly
at 10c per head per spray, col-
lected from the farmers;
—By Ward and Lamont that
the collector's roll for 1966 be
returned and the collector be
relieved of further responsibili
ty;
—ley Bray and Ward that the
township insurance be renewed
with the Frank Cowan Company
Ltd., and increase the munici-
pal liability to $200,000, fire in-
surance on office increased to
$10,000, fire insurance on mach-
inery, buildings increased to
1$20,000, insure councillors un-
Thder the Ceunci+lors' Accident'
Policy and include township
tools, equipment, materials an
supplies on Municipal Equip-
ment Floater policy;
—By Lamont and Thomas,
that a grant of $25.00 be giv-
en to the Huron County Histori-
cal Society and a grant of $10
to the St. John's Ambulance.
The following accounts were
paid: Ontario Hydro, office, $14;
Wilbur Turnbull, collector bal.,
salary, postage and exchange,
65.00; Village of ,Brussels, stand-
ing time, fire protecion, 25.00;
Huron County Historical So-
ciety, grant 25.00; St. John Am-
bulance 10.00; ' Frank Cowan
Company Ltd., 661.09; Federa-
tion of Agriculture, fees . on roll
944.54;. The Listowel Banner, ad,
Centennial meeting and, warble
fly powder tenders, 7:84; C. M
Stevenson, "'fox bounty 8.00;
Town of Listowel, charge back
January nursing home, .24.45;
Brussels Coal Yard, relief, 60;
Lothar Weber, relief 142.80; Me-
Cutoheon Grocery, relief, 141.38;
Rent and hydro, relief 144.89;
February relief, 69.50; Kenneth
Bray, Lawson Ward and Charles
Thomas, to Good Roads conven-
tion, each 50.00; Jim Dobson,
garbage collection, Ethel, 20.00;
Elwood McTaggart, maintenance
fire. dept., 18.50; E. M. Cardiff,
cushion cover., • office,. 3:50;
Roads and Bridges, 6,920.85.
Total $9,456.34.
An. Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have; you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and.
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — 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.
tary. Treasurer's report was
given by Mrs, trohn Broadfoot
showing 01945 oat #rand,
Mrs. Beret' reported cards re-
ceiver from ,Mrs, Forrest, Mrs.
Haugh, Jarrett far??lly, Tena
McNaughton, Wali a McBeath,
Alice Scott, Mildred Walker,
Mr. Clark, Jean Turner, Bob.
Leppington, Mrs.. Din en, Mrs.
Harvey and Mass Harrison.
Mrs, Gregg McGregor reported
re orphan adopted and gave
case history. Miss Clare McGow-
an sent thanks °for•12 pair of
pyjamas and two •night gowns,
sent to Children's Aid.
Mrs. W. Seett reported on
Pioneer Missionaries. Presby-
terial reports ` were given by
Bessie Leppington and Betty St.
Louis. Mrs. J. A. McEwan gave
a short report on Rev, Gordon
Hunter's talk..•
Stanley UCW
'The Stanley 1.MW unit met at
the home of Mrs. Douglas. Miss
E. Barney and Mrs. L. Eyre as-
sisted. Mrs. A. McBeath opened
the meeting with the devotional
which was on Easter and given
PRESBYTERIAN. WMS
The First Church" WMS met
in the Centennial Room on
Thursday. The meetink was
opened with a few thoughts on
"The Will of God".
•
The Spring Thankoffering was
set for Aeril 13th, when Rev.
.1. Ure Stewart will speak. Mrs.
Jack Thompson was named del-
egate to the Presbyterial.
• Mrs. Agar, a group leader,
opened the devotional part of
the meeting with call to wor-
ship. Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross was sting and the scrip.
ture lesson was ,read by Miss
Jean Scott, with the Glad Tid-
ings prayer by Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Butt favoured with a solo,
"Seeking for Me" accompanied
by Mrs. McGregor. The study
book, "The Church Goes' West"
was read by Mrs. Robert Mc-
Millan and Mrs. Agar gave
readings on Easter.
by Mrs. B. 'Scott., ¥ra G. Me
Gregor read the scripture. After
hymn 112 was sung, ' Mrs* G,
McGregor also read ge the
missions, Offering and dedica-
io
t n prayer, Nyman 115 followed.
mill call, with 19 members pre-
sent. Treasurer's report, then
study by Mrs. R. Taylor, "Pat-
terns' of Missions of the Celtic
Church". Beading of
Mission
work, "Arras versus food",, by.
MrS. C, Henderson.
Mrs. D. Triebner took over
the business of the meeting.
Mrs': Stuart is to have the April
meeting at her home.
• An antique tea service was
used by Mrs. Douglas, who help-
ed pour tea. There was also a
display of ' antique articles
brought by the members.
Couple
Married
40 Years
- Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie Toll cele-
brated their 40th wedding an-
niversary Saturday evening.
A social was held Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Toll in honor of
their 40th wedding anniversary.
Arrangements for the event
were carried out by 'Lois Dun-
gey, Sarnia and Ruby Toll, Tor-
onto. Thirty-five guests included
brothers and sisters, nieces and
nephews.
Entertainment included rem-
iniscenses and 'progressive
euchre, with ladies high, going
to Mrs. Gordon Staples; ladies'
low, Mrs.' Aubrey, Toll;" gent's
high, Jack Pryce; men's low,
Gordon Staples.
The home was . decorated' for
the' event with the table centred
with a three -tiered wedding
cake and spring flowers, silver
candleholders and candles_.. and
bells..
A buffet luncheon was sery
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
66 AND UNEMPLOYED '
DEAR DORIS — At 66,
think I'm just fine. But I can'
get a prospective - employer t0
think so! I am a widow, an
used•to work in an office.
How do we break the un
sound barrier?
Needajob
DEAR NEEDAJOB -=Of
course you are just fine. We
had a great discussion about
all this at the Canadian Con-
ference on Aging last year.
One Specialist -in Seniors says
there are now three classifi-
cations:,
(1) The young old (between
60 and 75).
I
t
d
(2) The middle-aged old (75
to 90).
(3) The old old (90 to 100).
She even suggested still a
fourth class: the very old old,
for the growing group of over
one hundred's!
The barrier to employment
may be broken by taking fur-
ther training, or producing a
persuasive reference, or offer-
ing to work for a short trial
period. Or running one's own
show at home.
We are all needed somewhere.
I'm sending you my ten -cent
leaflet ."A Salute to Seniors",
which may inspire you. (Others
may have this by writing in for
it.)
DEAR' DORIS — I am going
to be 14 in a short time, so
short it is making me nervous.
You see, I am going steady
with a boy 17 and he doesn't
know my age. I look mature
for my age, and like so many
girls these days I am more
mature.
I'm throwing a party for my
birthday and I want to know
whether to tell him the reason.
I wouldn't lie to him. He might
think I'm too young to go
steady, or' he might decide he
loves me just as much.
Don't advise me on my age
INCOME TAX
Investment income such as rent, band or bank
interest, dividends etc. does not form part of "earn-
ings" for Fixing your contribution under the Cana-
da Pension Plan.
Telephone 527-1250 for appointment.
H.1. G. MSIR.
or say. I'm too young; just say
if I should tell him.
Sweet Fourteen
' DEAR FOURTEEN — Would'
the alternative he to keep your
age a secret. forever? Better
come clean and let him decide
whether he thinks you are all
grown up, like you think you
are.
A Sweet Fourteen has very
little way of even knowing
what the word mature means.
Anymore than you understand
the word love,
DEAR DORIS — I am 19
years old and I'm finishing
grade 12. I find it hard to
concentrate .en my subjects. I
study some work one day, and
the .next day i'1l have forgot-
ten it. This is getting me down,
I get so moody and can't 'stand
the least bit of noise.
Most of my friends are work-
ing
orking on their careers and here I
Blues
DEAR BLUES — You'd be
an exception if you didn't „find
it tough going without a teach-
er. it takes rare discipline to•
stick with .correspondence
studies, And a highly desirable
goal. Book learning comes easy
to some. But just wait until
you . get into practical work;
you may outshine your pals
then.
Do this: Set aside regular
times for studies; change the.
subject you work on fairly of-
ten; be sure your study spot is
in a quiet corner. Then get en-
ough rest, and some recreation
every " day. If possible find a
teacher who'll discuss what
troubles • , you most, once in a
while.
Don't give up. Success is so
close!
For Complete,
INSURANCE
Ort your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LiFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
y. Insurance 'Agency
ehdrk: 5214490 : SWWor'th
Offktvi Crory Opposite
S*iufoiifh Mathis
M'URi A *HAM
Tits
riteg.th of January 5th, or
the 'late 14trag, SO , came
as n shock to hii .atopy friend'
in Seaforth and .district. He 448
the son of the late Kr. *lad Mr$,
nd later .Seaforth, cMrr k
lie; attended Seaforth. Collegiate
Institute and lata wenn to the;
U
ntversrty ef Toronto, He Was,
connected with Sterling Trtrst,
Toronto, for many years. SuP,
viving are his wife Aileen, and
two daughters, °and two broth-
ers, Stewart.Smillle of St. Cath-
erines and Dr, Ivan Smile :of
Kamloops, B.C. The family liv-
ed near Hensall and moved to
Seaforth in 1915. Interment was
made in Toronto.
e when the -bride and groom
of 40 years ago were seated on
the chesterfield and Ira Toil of
Waterloo expressed the thoughts
of the visitors. Many gifts were
presented to them by Bortirie
and. Brenda Dungey and Cathy
Brigbtiall; including a purse of
money from Lois and Bedford
Dungey. Mr. and Mrs. Toll ex-
pressed their appreciation.
Relatives attended from Tor-
onto, Sarnia, Waterloo, Sea-
forth, St. Columban, Auburn,
Gbderich, Blyth, • Brussels and
Cromarty. -
BURNS:
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HE"ArING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone .527-1224 -. Seaforth
- NOTICE
For Co-op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527.1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage, For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness '
• Fire, ResidenceContents
• Fire, Commercial . •
. • Life Insurance & Savings
Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
ARROW
ALL CANADIAN
Petroleums Limited
Gasoline * Diesel
HEATING OILS
Valvoline Oil and Greases
"Go With Arrow”
AGENT:
DON COLEMAN
DIAL 5270646 — SEAFORTH
Ttip: oNTARIQ.
Q
E
T.
.N,.
A D .
M D . SI
S., RE_ P.
� AiM1i<
atab►!shvd+t8 O '
.AS$Et'S.O1fES 184.400.000•'
CAP- rsk I flESg'11 l,5 $P POP
..... 0.00 0004 irt,w *0. rt'-, 0•rw ern./we eL�T ..0+0 # !lI.,.M ' r
P4 laminterestedinyour:ottre"Oflve�fatesgPtntereitOti 00181ndebpfltVrOrk
sv tell mo more aboutthio melte eteeeep.
tVir./IU!ft./idnsa•.,••.s•s.,,riff csofitrg..r„a.0t+.t,yrrik ••Olt
Address;
i
1 Carplere And men this•coup a to;
ONTARI01..OAN AND DEBT NTtJRE, COMPAIOri
137 Dundatl_Street, Landon,.Ont, Or,calt 4 geld $ `�- ; t
1
1
L
1
Due to increased costs, we, the undersigned
Mechanical Contractors, find it necessary -,
establish a charge out rate of $4.50 per hour;
as of April 1st, 1967.
G. A. SILLS HARDWARE
Seaforth
A. HOFF Plumbing and Heating•
Seaforth
DON WOOD Heating and Sheet Metal Work
Seaforth
CHARLES WILLIAMSON Plumbing, Heat
Seaforth
FRANK KLING LTD.
D.
Seaforth
BOB DOIG Plumbing and Heating
Seaforth
KEITH SIEMON P l umbing and Heating,RR 2, Walton
DON DENNIS Plumbing and Heating,
Walton
I. P. KRAUSKOPF, Plumbing &, Heating
Dublin
ED ROWLAND Plumbing and Heating
Dublin
EDGAR ELLIGSEN, Wiring_ and Plumbing
Walton
C. and C. KRAUTER Plumb. and Heat.
' Brussels
WM. McWHIRTER Plumbing and'Heating
e Brussels
GORDON WORKMAN Plumb. and Heat.
Brussels
Cars at Tremendous Discounts
Our BIG SALE Continues
1966 CHEV. '8' IMPALA
H•T., A.T.; P.S., Radio — Lie. E89866
1965 PONTIAC SEDAN
A.T., Radio — Lic. E90663
1965 CHEV. IMPALA. Hardtop
A.T., Dadio, Lic: E90661
1964 PONTIAC "8" SEDAN
A.T., R., Lic. E90735
1964 VOLKS COACH
3 A97203
1963 PONTIAC SEDAN
A.T. -- Lia E90740
1962 PONTIAC SEDAN
A.T. -•• Lie. E90664
1963 CHEV. $ELAIRE SEDAN
H.T. and Radio, Lic. E90739
1963 MORRIS 1100 SEDAN
Low Milegage, Lic. E90733
1962 Mercury -Meteor Coach
Q.T., and R. — Lie. H3.107
1962 OLDS SEDAN
Q.T., P.S., and P.B., R. — Lic• E90660
1962 CHEV. SEDAN
A.T. — Lic• 490738•
1962 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN
A.T., R., P.B., Lie. E90734
1962 CHEV. SEDAN`
Lic. E90288
1965 GMC 1/2 -TON PICK-UP
Low Milegage — Lie. 488780
MANY 1961 and 1962 CHEVS and PONTIACS
Seaforth
Phone 5274750 Segdorth
LOT 'OPEN EVENINGS GS TO 9.00 -
M