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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-04-06, Page 101-1(1R94 SIITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AP.RII, 6, 1967. in a cJ 's Sales Service Wish to thank those who patronized our V.I.P. Sale. Anyone who didn't receive our invitations, please stop in and see our Beatty merchandise which is -,.still. on display. Th'e door prize winners were Mr. Cecil Bow- . man, Staffa, on Friday night and Mrs, Dave Netzke, on Saturday night OUR STORE will be open on Friday eve- ning, April 7th, till 9, p.m. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial' 527-0240 OUR HOME TOWN PAPER (Contributed by Mrs. Jape Broome.) If only one th' g we cold, choose Of all e plea . es that amuse, 1 am s we would all agree, And vote for it most heartily, Our Home Town Paper. Here are items for all ages, Latest news throughout its pages Ail events are recorded on time, And yet it doesn't cost a dime, Our Home Town Paper. Sales are listed in its files, Who visits who across the miles, In this way we keep in touch, With the friends we love so much, Through our Home Town Paper. Other things may bring us cheer, But none so often through the year, Week after week it does not fail, And eagerly we watch the mail, For our Home Town Paper. From the - time that we are born, Until friends for us do mourn, And all we do will .be held dear, And our names will oft appear, In our Home Town Paper. If by chance it did not come, If would make us mighty glum, Thus we know beyond a doubt, Not one of us would be without, Our Home Town Paper, An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240: AVOID THE SPRING RUSH ORDER NOW! GET YOUR. REQUIREMENTS OF BAGGED or BULKFERTIUZETR HARRISTON FERTILIZER • LIMITED CLINTON — PHONE 482-9.133 CUSTOM MIXING OIJR SPECIALTY :fir;.?i•`: `=�!:::z:: �::>::>;.. '. :;.: •:r:r'::�;i :.. �.:.. .•IM»nrrwep Due for completion in 1971,' the Pickering Generating Station will ibe one of the world's largest nuclear power stations. It seems like only yesterday this was a farmer's field Today, it's' the site of Canada's third and largest nuclear generating station. A power- ful example of how heavy industry has grown in Ontario. Ontario's industrial growth has helped provide a, standard of livi•tng-that ranks among the world's highest. It helped to create 102,000 new jobs in 1966 - and higher paying jobs. Our wages are 18% per capita above the national average, and our un- employment rate stands at only 2.5%. Life in Canada. has come a long w,ay. But this is only the beginning. You can help ' make sure opportunities continue to de- velop: One way: when shopping for price and qufality, SHOP CANADIAN. ONTARIO'S GROWTH RECORD Ontario, Canada's industrial heartland, ac- counts for about 40% of the nation's gross national product, and contributes almost 50 % of the direct ,taxes.. -Ontario industries now export over $I billion Worth of goods annually to world markets. By 1970, it is expected that Ontario's thriv- ing research community at Sheridan Park will grow to enable 6,000 scientists and sup- porting personnel to aid Ontario manu- facturers in providing. new and better products for Canadians. ONTARIO Q GOVERNMENT ' TRALIE CRUSAbE Department of Economics and Development Where., shopping for price and quality ;Shop Canadian ,romar#yCGIT Has Secret fat On Monday, the Cori girls of Cromarty Prebyterian Church' held their annual Secret Pal Banquet in .Staffs Hall, with fifty in attendance. 'A pot -luck dinner was enjoyed by all pre- sen`t. Following dinner . a .film "A • Visit With Doreen" was shown by Mrs. J,4rmond, the CGJT leader. The girls then fav- mired avcured with readings by Brenda Kerslake, Janet Allen and Den- ise Kerslake. They also sang two Easter numbers, "Lead Me To Calvary" and "He Died Alone For You and Me". The Easter meeting of the Women Missionary Society of Banquet Cromarty Church • was held in the church on Good Friday eve -- ping. .The president, Mrs. M. Dim- ond presided and the CGIT girls led in the litany. The scripture lesson was read by the COC members alternately with the congregation. The meditation was read by Mrs. T. L. Stott, Miss Olive Speare and Mrs. Wm, Harper. An Easter number, "The Old Rugged Cross" was sung by the CGIT girls, A film "A Christian in Communist China" was presented by Mrs. Robert Laing, assisted by Mrs. John rV4.iller. DEAR DORIS advice from Doris Clark WILL IT WORK? DEAR DORIS — I have an illegitimate girl a month , old. The fellow I'm going steady with is not the father. ' If we get married, do yet think ,that my boy friends would throw it up to me about the baby's father? Do you think he would resent her? My boy friend's .mother had him by another man before she got married. Knowing this, I thought that he might be able to understand my -situation bet- ter. He toldd me that he wishes his mother had given him up for adoption. I- was going`to give my baby up for adoption but once I saw her• I just couldn't. I loved her too much. My boy friend said, he wouldn't + let it change things .for us iw I keep her. • Twenty And In Love DEAR TWENTY — I supply couldn't say; it depends so much on the personality of your boy friend. If he loves you a great deal, he may come to love this baby as his own. Some fathers do. But I do know" of young hus- bands who harbor some resent- ment down deep, only to re- vive it later on, reminding his wife in the . course of some childish quarrel about dis- cipline, - that the child is not his. r My reply about that is,' of course, that 'a child becon},es yours more through the lo'V'& and care you give him than by any -accident of birth: Adoptive parents are proving this.' every- day. DEAR DORIS I am a widow. At the age of •43,- a fresh start ,is indicated. Teach- ing pays a good salary but is terribly. demanding of evenings and weekends and my own children get little attention. I could: 1. Stay on here but find an- other job — possibly bookkeep- ing. I have no -business train- ing but am reasonably bright. 2: Move to a country location where the cost of living is low. Live on 'savings and whatever . employment I can find. 3. Go to live -at our summer cabin, which ' is winterized. This is .only 'accessible by wa- ter and we would 'be storm- bound for many daysin the year. The children would get schooling by correspondence and we could be nearly self - „sufficient. • ' Widow With Two Children DEAR WIDOW — Eliminate number three right away. With Invest Securely in a 6'%%- Guaranteed Trust Certificate " -1 to 5 Years Contact. Iain A. Cardno SEAF•ORTH Representing: Huron & Erie Sterling Trusts Guaranty Trusts Crown Trust Co. of .Canada' Victoria and Grey Trust Co. no husband, no roots, no in- laws even, you are lonely enough. Why not seek a less demanding teaching assign- ment? People who change horses in midstream often wish they could change back to the old familiar nag. But there are government allowances for widows raising children on their own, ,Explore this. DEAR DORIS — I've been living common law for five years. We built a home• togeth- er, which is in his name. I look after him and his son. He handles all the money, even grocery money. With his selfishness,and possessiveness, he has killed all the love and respect I --had for hime. He in- sists on a marriage license, but I'm- afraid things will, be .even worse if I take it. Do I have any rights as com- mon law wife to the. property, or._could 'Z .collect.my_:wages?. L have no money and nowhere to go. I'me 48 years old. He's 50. I can't stand living this way any more. -Nerves Going DEAR NERVES — No rights, I'm afraid, and mighty little chance of collecting . wages. You entered' into -this arrangement of your own free will, But you are just as free to leave it. NEWS of ZION Mr. Williapt Lanvin was in Guelph for the weekend with the Junior, Farmers. Mr. Geo* ge Lappin spent Saturday in. Toronto.- , Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres- den, is spending some Easter holidays with her ' aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Miss Gayle Lanvin, London, Miss Nancy Lanvin, • Woodstock, Miss Joan Britton, Toronto, all home for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chares Roney had as their guests for Easter, Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mrs. Nel- son Heal, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harris, Miss Edith, Harris. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Barry with Mrs. Mary Malcohn for Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy were in Del- hi on Sunday for the hockey game between Mitchell and Del- hi. Mrs. Vera Moore is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Mary Wil- liams in Burford for the past two weeks. Mrs. Dalton Maleolm visited her father, Mr. George Gibb in Stratford General Hospital, on Sunday. ,Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Mit- FUIVJERAL RUSSELL MARKS. • Russell Marks, 67, Walton, died Saturday at his home in Walton. Surviving are his wife, the former Josephine Mann; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph • (Viola) Traviss, Walton; two sons, Law- rence, Exeter; Nelson, Walton; three brothers,Clifford, Morris Township, Roland, and Welling- ton, both of Wawanosh Town- ship; a sister, Mrs. Lena Ella- cott, Listowel. Services were from the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, on Tuesday, March 20th, at 2 p.m. Burial was in Brussels cem- ete Revry.. Arthur Higgenbotham officiated. -Pallbearers, were Ren d:Mon ald, Douglas Ennis, Thomas Miller, Stewart McCall, Walter Beuleah and William Coutts. Ron Bennett, Watson Reid, Herbert Traviss' and Jack B'ay- ans were flower bearers. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by .low cost Ex positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240 ellen., spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker and Wendy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family, Mr. Austin Lannin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Thursday. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. --Have you tried one? Dial 527.0240. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAU E, JEWELLER" Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Classified ads pay dividends. r, COMING...... NEXT WEEK REXALL ONE CENT .SALE 10 BIG DAYS Beginning Thursday, April 43th WATCH - FOR 'DETAILS . IN NEXT • WEEK'S PAPER ATING'S HARMACY M..�. HOOVER, Phm.B. Phone 52T-1990 — . Sea.forth y,�.y rrfr 4.44.4W10,041,0„ 4 %;mo i'}{?/ A440 ,' :y`' CHOOSE FROM . 3 OF PONTIAC'S MOST POPULAR MODELS, CHOICE OF COLORS; SPECIALLY, EQUIPPED, AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. "0# PARISIENNE 1/4 LAURENIAN STRATO-CHIEF • SPORT COUPES 4 -DOOR SEDANS 4 -DOOR SEDANS - Here's today's brand of excltementl Get -Enjoy beatity and luxury unequalled' Pontiac's economy 4 -door sedan- racy fast -back styling and extra luxury in its price class, in one of the offers all theRprdstige and pride in the styling trend-setter of 1667I most popular of all Pontiats. that always goes with Pontiac. Special Sale Prices/ Special Sale Prices!. Special Sale Prices! PONTIAC DEALERS HAVE PULLED OUT ALL THE STOPS - IN THE MOST EXCITING SPRING SALE IN AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY! Enjoy your new car nowl Fest trade-in allowances! WidoS,lection! Getmoney-saving Trading Post deals! All Pontiacs oh sale are equipped with the 283 cu. in. V8, tinted windshield, pushbutton radio, rear-" seat speaker, wheelcovers, white-' walls. And you, can order the 327. cu, in. V8 with Powerglide ... even - add power steering and power brakes at special savings, And ask abt utthedealsonBuicks,Firebirds, Beaumonts and Acadians! COME ON IN AND SAVE! SPECIAI,ADIVG POST SALE PRICES NOW! AUTNORIZED PONTI4 en . . .. ., 8 HURON ,St, N MlrClIBLL ES7""N ..MiTCHE-Lr O7 aurtfro Watch i:f®viwd astart$ei1l4 CBC N1Wo.t�, Ap ril�fad9i��+Ml:tings it#4tie in12hltint lo ' H M