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The Huron Expositor, 1967-06-15, Page 7• a • • • • • INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 8eeforth Representing The Western. Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. Classitted ads pay dividends" S NO SMOKE, No _oDouR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 -- Seaforth Choose Your DIAMOND Privately AT AVAUGE JEWELILERS (Opposite Pest Office) Evening A0pintment By Arrangement FREE -17 Jewel Watch With each Diamond put. chase $100.00 or mom , Great Gntaric Adventure.. Vacations �:jflgo iNi"000.11IS Ttere.•was• .a: good attenh#$ e9 at the bingo Friday evening in the Legion Hall" The :pingo is sponsored by Branch 16O, Sea- forth, with proceeds ,going for welfare work. Following aro the winners of special games: Mrs. Frank Fow- ler,„Blyth;.'Bili• Austin, Seaforth; Mrs” Schane, Mitchell; Biil Aus- tin, ,Seaforth. Door prizes were won by . Bill Austin, Seaforth and 'Mrs. Dillon, Seaforth. The :`regular game winners were: Airs. Harvey, ..Clinton; Laverne Powell,' Goderfch; Mrs. 14:.. -.Nast, Clinton; Wes Vander - burg, Clinton; Gloria -Glanville, Seaforth and.. Mrs. .Whittaker, Hentall; BobMiller, Clinton; Gloria Glanville, Seaforth; bRrs. Elmer Fry, Clinton;., Mrs. La- verne Powell, Goderkeh; Mrs. MacLean, Goderich and- Hilda Austin,. Seaforth; Mrs. Bert Boyce, Clinton; Mrs. Elmer Fry, Clinton: Games four and 12 were split four ways. • M.V. Notra'Dame de 1'f?sperance at Moosonee The Trail to Arctic Tidewaters On an Arctic Tidewater Adven- ture Vacation, to Moosonee • and Moose Factory Island, you'll rub shotilders with Inidians, Eskimo's, traders and prospectors from a thousand miles around Hudson Bay. At Ontario's last frontier, you'll taste the flavour of a pioneer past and sense the prospect of a nation's great future. On your way from North Bay to Cochran -departure point for the fablea War Beat•Express :you can swim, fish and boat •fn' Ontario's most beautiful tree - fringed lakes, visit world-famous gold mines and gigantic wools --pulp mills, scratch hope- fully among Cobalt's abandoned silver workings, Comfortable accommodation and; well -serviced campsites are always near, • along smooth, easily -travelled :highways. - -. An Arctic Tidewater Adventure Vacation will thrill your ' family to their very bones. Would you like to have More Informa- tion ? nforma-tion? Just mail the coupon,,today. Province bf Ontario - DeOartmcnt ofTourlsm & Information, Parliament Buildings, Room , 9817 Toronto 2, ' Please send me derails about.an i Arctic Tidewater Adventure Vacation. Nemo Acidosis City Zone Prov'._ ...__ Ontario " rgppartt cent; dt rtourisrtii•1 ; t & Information . • St. James' CWL` 7HE HUN - o " 11y Jack itotla>ad r Well comrades, summer has arrived at last and let'shope that everyone is making the most -of jt.• Our branch president Gus Boussey and zone commander Allan Nicholson attended.the provincial convention held in Sarnia last week. Last week marked the 23rd anniversary of D Day in Eur- ope and it was just as bright and sunny as it is today, The big event had arrived at Iast and after aU the years of_wait- ing and training. What a sight! Never in- military history had Such a fighting force gathered. There was thecontinual drone of ,aircraft shuttling back and forth on their deadly _missions, 11,000 war planes took part in the D Day operations and as far and beyond the visual range the channel was- spattered with ships of all kinds, the frigates, MTB's, the destroyers, cruisers, the huge battleships and the troop Barriers and there you were among your buddies and The St. James' CW7., met with Mrs, Arthur Devereaux pre- siding. The visiting committee for June includes Mrs. Marie Ricky and Mrs. Daniel Burns. Miss Rita Duncan, Mrs. J. McConnell will care for the altars in the sum- mer. First communion certifi- cates 'will be presented the last of June, Field day and graduation communion breakfast also will be Mid in June. A penny sale is being planned for September. Mrs. Harold Maloney and Mrs. John Flannery reported op the convention at Windsor. Father Bensette spoke on child guid- ance and the mystery prize was Won by Mrs. Harold Maloney. Mr. John Flannery spoke on "Centennial .plans". Kippen East WI Will Meet Kippen East will meet .Thurs- day, June 22, at 8:30 p.m:, at the home' of Mrs. Robert Kins- man, co -hostess, Mrs. Ross Sar- aras. The roll call, "Did You Know?". The motto, "It Takes Face Powder To Catch A Man and Baking . Powder To Keep Him." by llFs. Alex McGregor: The story of "salt" will be giv- en by Mrs. Joyce Cooper and the history of .Quebee will be given by Mrs. Charles Eyre and Mrs., Ernest Whitehouse. The contest and Iunch committee 'will be -Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. James' Drummond and ' Mrs. Stewart Pepper. -- NOTICE 7. -- For Co-op Insurance, Call W. -ART:UR WR.IGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. •SEAFORTH _ Complete Coverage For: • Auto and:Truck Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance everyone *as wondering - lu4. what it would be tike when we .hit the beach. All of usthrough years of training had learned" to live outdoors, rain or shim and had many times practiced; amphibious landings, but this time it was for real, There was the odd joke here 'and there but the laughs had a hallow ring because nobody knew What lay ahead. And suddenly .the shore line came intoview and your hands got clammy .as you gripped your rifle a bit harder and your heart beat a bit fast- er'with the wonder and excit•. ment of it all. There was not much to be said. now, we all had been briefed and now there as just the waiting for the touch down on the hostile beach, All hell was breaking loose, there was the scream of the big shells as they whistled ov- erhead, the pounding .noise of the pom pours, the roar of ma- chine guns and bang we wer6 there, down doors and hit the beach. It was the biggest adventure of our lives, • for many •- it was DEAR DORIS advice from Doris Clark A DIFFICULT' DECISION DEAR DORIS — My boy Joe, who is now 1,1, was in bed three years with polio, as a toddler and sucked his thu,t b until he was' six. At school he was put.' in an advanced class and couldn't do the work. By the time they -changed him he was discourag- ed' andhated school. After that .he just dawdled and the teacher got disgusted. Yet she says he °could do Iots better. His only handicap. — ten percent vision in one eye —, shouldn't be a thing which 'would bold him back, the eye specialist says. How do you - make a child want to learn? Do we need to see a psychologist about him? Baffled DEAR BAFFLED • — Joe started off with . a far worse handicap: those years in bed, which deprived , him of r. the usual chances to explore • the toddler's world before being thrust into the much broader one at. school. In his case the advanced class was sheer folly — as you know by now. When a child --• or' adult for that matter — has -to try too hard, :doesn't believe he can do 'it anyway and then -gets too tired, he is likely to give up. A psychological assessment would put you back on the right • track. The rest' depends on careful and understanding teachers; patient help at home, with large doses of praise for any slight step : forward. All wrapped up .in •great gobs of 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUMAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 To All Redsidents of Seaforth & Vicinity From July1-8 The 32nd annual Lions Summer Carnival, June' 29 to July 1 and the July ht weekend will reflect Canada's 100th Birthday and provide an op- portunity for former residents to visit Seeforth and take part in the activities. Let us have the names of former residents so that they may be specially invited to visit over the holiday weekend. C41P THIS AD .Name., Address Nante Address Nitre r -Address - Nan* And Return -To' The Huron'E*po8itor' lie wend and the "beach 'waa � t red with bodies, ,sortie with tile: NI/Ater .sipshfag: over' the,, 3nany more would. go on an finally at the end thieve , would only be a handful of the origin als left, but that's the way ,3t was:•and always will be and in closing this column is dedicat- ed to those of our comrades who died on thebeaches of Normandy, June 6, 1044, 23 years ago last week. "At the going down of the sun, and in the/morning, we will remember them." ST. COLUMBAN 'The June meeting of the Catholic, Women's League was held on Tuesday evening in the parish hall, with 35 members present. Mrs. Frank Ryan pre- sided. Reports were given: 150 pounds of ,used clothing Wien sent to Father Flaherty of Mani- toulin Island. There are 95• paid up members to date. A thank you letter was read from Father Walsh of the Sacred Heart Radio Program. Mrs. Michael Coyne and Mrs. Louis McIver will care for the altars for June. Mrs. Stephen Murray will visit the sick. Final plans were made for the luncheon for the Knights of CoIumbus on June 18. The .dioscesan convention was reported by Mrs. John Shea anti Mirk Frank . Ryan, . A voteof thanks was extended to them for their very informative reports. A gift was presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Vincent -Murray and also 'a gift to Mrs love and iattghter and fun. DEAR DORIS — My husband left us'several years ago and he has neither visited nor support- ed me and the four children since then. Usually sends a card at Christmas. Once in a while returns to the district and I am told enquires about his children. (1) Should we. send him a letter telling him of mydaugh- ter's coming marriage, or a' wedding invitation? - (2) Should both his name and mine appear on the wedding invitation? Wondering DEAR WONDERING =- (1) A letter or an announcement is probably best. Usually such a separation is , evidene'e of bit- terness: a bitterness which, if he were present, could cast a pall over an occasion which should be the last word in' hap- piness.' - (2) Just your name — unless he were to contribute to the cost. _I,gather this would be the farthest thing from His mind, even if he were to be consulted about it. DEAR DORIS — An office of the Canadian Red Cross has hired a contingent of retired men, former office workers, half-time. Every weekday morn- ing they are each stationed at a telephone; recruiting blood donors. Their efforts . have contribut- ed 'tremendously"' to this life- giving service. One Of Them DEAR ONE - -1 That's the kind- of news that is worth spreading. Such a job is made to order for folks with experi- ence in an office. Maybe your message will in- spire some other group which needs help •with a community effort. Or "spur another retiree who can handle a telephone to find, a place for his services. TO Black -Listed — Hasn't it occurred to you that you are just about as lonely with your noir-legal husband as you are without him? Living with a man without being married to him '' goes against the grain with Cana- dians. We see legal "marriage as part of our way of life. Se your friends shun you. You yourself are the, only ane who Can remove yourself from the so-called Black -List. FEODIf G E. • • e INVITATIONS ti) ANNOUNCEMENT:' ACCESSORIES - COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT. REGISTER ems TWN EX'OSR Phone 5216240 Seaforth JAMES f:RR D la-,! James Gerrard ;Shea died dt his borne on Saturday afternoon. 'He was horn in Nf Slop .Town-; - sh3P:. 1t Beachwooad, 58 years: ago, the son of John Shea and the late Catharine Atkinson Shea. For, several, years • he 1><v ed in Toronto.' He was educated at Beachwood elernentaryy school and Dublin. ,Continuation school, and was a member of St. Col-. .uban's Roman Catholic Church. Survfving besides. its father aro two brothers, Joseph, RR 1, Dublin and John RR 5, Sea - forth, The funeral took place on Tuesday. morning 'from the Burke funeral home, to St. Col,' =ban Church for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock, Msgr, J. J; White officiated. Brill. McNfillan who is leaving the parish. The inystery prize, donated by Mrs. John Shea, was' won by Mrs. Mary Feeney. • PROMPT /) WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE G SERVICE AT LOW, LOW COST .1966 CLASSIC .SEDAN 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6' Cylinder..,,., 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1964 FORD GALAXZE 1964 MORRIS OXFORD 1963' CLASSIC. SEDAN 1962 FORD WAGON , 1962 AMBASSADOR 1961 BUICK SEDAN - 1961 AMBASSADOR 1960. VALIANT - Come and -See the • NEW 1967 MODELS 111_LL1ER ROTORS Phone 527-1410 .• Seal£orth American Motors Dealer PROM k.. ROAD. Seaforthi Ontario Phone 527-1224, In apprecia't`ion of the patronage of ouriwstopiers, we offer five outstanding products for home and garden'at start. ' Singly low prices: It you are already a customer ca1F usforanT order form. If you aren't yet a thStomer call us anyway. Evena small order qualifies you immediately.. • FOP 'OUR WORKSHOP T' POWER SAW by Sit0P-GRAFT Toels, a leading manufacturer of power tools, ideal ror cell*, structionand repairs" Heft-0.6a14esi n; Sawdust ejection chute;Clow,.' load blade clufa amp. motor develops ._'h hh.,. __.167 .4,42# +' , REGULAR $37.95 ONLY 4.... , Chargeable on you: Texaco Credit Card ALSO FOR YOUR WORKSHOP %" DRILL by SHOP -CRAFT Tools, combines low speed and high torque with professional craftsmanship, at a great saving. 50% more tor- que than 1/4" drills; Large chuck capacity; Full 2.0 amperes; Industrially listed by U/L; Mirror finish. REGULAR $18.95 "ONLY$I495 Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card FOR YOUR HOME SALAD BOWL SET by Baribocraft. Styled in the best contem- porary tester to enhance your table. One Large 13" serving bowl, six individual -6w salad bowls and 12" spoon and fork set,. made out of durable, richly grained satin finished Canadian hardwood. 1 12.95 REGULAR'118.95 ONLY Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card' ALSO FOR •YOUR HOME • it i111TENNIAL TRAY, by Supreme Aluminum, Canada's foremost man- ufacturer of quality aluminum products. Made of heayy gauge burnished aluminum in striking tone on tone design, permanently etched,and tarnish proof, needs only minimum care—a single wipe with a damp cloth restores •. it to the original beauty. , REGULAR $12.95 ONLY Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card $795 FOR YOUR GARDEN LAWN SPRINKLER and GARDEN HOSE by Lido The lightweight sprinkler covers 2,200" square feet of lawn, operates efficiently' . on a minimum of seven pounds water pressure.' Transparent 1e inch, 50 -foot ',garden hose features all brass couplings: ..4..,,'$595 REGULAR 58.95 ONLY. Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card Mier expires.Ortober:31st;.19F anit'fippiies:8O ly in our delivery area. FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE? . USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED PHONE 527-0240 - . - Seaforth, CANADA ttecascanemamep OAK lig VAVAV Tak ,11307 1967 J.14 • We're` all enjoying the biggest, busiest - happiest, most exciting year long celeiratlon tthe world has ever known! - 'The Centennial is unique! It's` a once -in, a-liietimc. apportunityfor ail of` us to celebrate being Canadian ... to show a'ur pride in this magnificent country of ours. We're celebrating in hundreds of ways -- with ' tributes to our past, anticipation of our future and .complete enjoyment of the present,i. The Centennial Commission, Ottavm, Canaria. Are you making the most of 1967? Find out about+ all the Centennial projects and events you can take part in from now until the Cild of Centennial Year. . • • • We're having a wonderful, estdith g, unforgettable year in 1067, -as Canada celebrates the hundredth, , anniversary•of Confederation.. ' 4'.