HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-09-28, Page 9r
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U 'ILNINSON'S
ANNUAL,- BEEF,
ROUNDUP •
Genuine Savings'
on Red Brand fleet
for Home Freezers.
Balance of, September
:.:,i a a ,a�
.WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 627-0240
FALL WHEAT
SALE
Available
Canada No. 1 Talbot, grown from cert.
Cert. No. 1 Talbot
Registered Talbot
Cert. No. 1 Genessee
A special lot of Cert. N. N.Q.t 1 Talbot, a sample
of which will be/exhibited at the Pedigreed
Seed Class at the Royal Winter Fair.
We grow, Buy, Clean and Sell farm seeds
R. N. Alexander
Londesboro
523-4399 PRONES - 482-7475
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS , GIFT IDEAS ." - - SERVIETTES
THE -HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth.
DEAR DORIS
advice fr'oin
Doris Clark
rluE HER -A BEAK
DEAR DORIS --A-'new girl
started at our school last term,
and is tagging- along with us
till this day. We are 14; she is
12 and one-half.
We don't like thin girl; she is
extremely, shy, Cares" not about
her )oohs, hates boys, make-up
and stutters.- She is not good
looking, it; too 'seared to do
anything and. has• no aim in
life. Her idea of a good conver-
sation is talking about what
her .faintly and dog did the
night before.
We (myself and best .friend)'
are, 'being "brushed off" by
other, people because of this
girl. We have told her to "get
Jost,'-' and she still • tags along
continually., and is always try-
ing to get on our good side with
what little she can.
Soon we will he separated
completely from our friends.
Very Desperate
DEAR VERY• D. — I'd sus-
pect your unwanted, unloved
friend, is more ilesparate than
you are. How would you feel if
e
air Dates
Following is a Iist of fall fairs
Scheduled for this area:
St: Marys Sept: 26, 27
Brussels Sept. 28, 29
Kirkton Sept. 28, 29
`blue' coal' `:
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS - DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
REE!
A Change
S NEEDED
In Hurbon-BIijc�
Vse Roger
Published by the Huron Bryce Progressive Conservative Association
WEPAY
FOR
WHITE BE.
,#lean Storage Space Available
MITCHELL. FERTILIZER
& SUPPLY - LTD.
One Mile West of MItchell-'-One-half Mite South' Hwy •8
N(1TCHELL ' ON's . PHONE 348-8631
you moved to a strange place
where you didn't have any'
'friends? If yogi were brushed
off '4)y •eeerybody, would.„ you
want to' keep en trying?
The shyness, scared-ness and
above all the stuttering, sug-
gests to me that her home may
-be far from serene. If you .could'
lay claim to the noble act of
befriending guch a one, you'd
be acting more rnaturely than
your classmates.
Talk it over with her teach-
er. She might help `Little �Stut-
terer" to link up with `girls.
closer to' her age.
• DEAR DORIS — I was privi-
leged to hear a noted child
specialist speaking- on some of
the ,facts of life, ire which he
made a most important point:
He said that from two .to six
years of age' were'the 'most
crucial years in the formatf n
of Character.
He said the love and disci-
pline given in these formative.
years would determine if a
child would be delinquent in
theeen-age years, and present
a threat in adulthood.
5o I feel I am ,performing a
worthwhile task in my role as
mother right here aehome.
Ex -Career Girl
DEAR EX -CAREER GIRL
— That's for sure. And I'd like
to put in my two cents' worth
about the wisdom of every sin-
gle parent boning up on child
wisdom by -reading and listen-
ing to specialists. Just being a
parent does not endow one
with child -raising know-how,
DEAR DORIS — I have been
married for a month now, and
am expecting a baby. My prob-
lem is this:
My husklnndr- is an Indian
boy, and although he is a hard
workers, seldom drinks, doesn't
throw . money around, and
treats, me very well, my par-
ents will have nothing to do
With him.
The last letter I got from my
father said that they no longer
consider ine their daugh'tdr;
and that they will forget they
ever had me.
Sometimes it bothers me a
lot, since there are still Jive
kids at home whom, I care a lot
about, and my husband says
that maybe I should go. home
for a while. ,,
Terribly, . 'Upset
DEAR UPSET Such stub-
born prejudice is unreasonable,;
-but thitigs like 'th'is have deep
roots. People, especially bider
people, don't ' change their
thinking easily.
Leave them alone. Your Loy-
alty lies with your husband.
When babies come grannpar-
ents ""$ften melt. ' Meanwhile
don't , let any bitterness creep
into your relationship with the
man you married.
NeWS - of '
Staffa
The first meeting of the
4
Homemaking Club "A World
Food in Canada" was held
the home of Mrs. Gerald -Care
Officers elected are: presi
ent; Sandra Gray; vice -preside
Mary Barnes; sec. -treasure
Heather Daynard; pressrrepor
er, Geraldine Templeman; tel
phone girls, Joanne Ternplema
and 'Marilyn Miller; leader
Mrs. Gerald : Carey and Mr
George Vivian: '
Leaders discussed workin
methods from 1867 to 196
Mrs. George Vivian made "Se
catosh" and Mrs. Gerald Care
made "Raspberry- Buckle" an
the dishes were sampled by'th
girl.
A second meeting was he1
at the home of Mrs. • Georg
Vivian. Roll call was ,,.answered
by' 12 girls, bi'naming a Cana
dian'food used by early settlers
-Eleanor . Kemp demonstrated
the correct *ay to measure in-
gredients and leaders discussed
dairy products, fruit* and -vege-
tables and their food value.
„Darlene Templeman mad grand-
p'eres and Valerie McPhail made
tourtiers.
Holidaying with Mr. and Mrs,
John 'Templeman and family
this week are Misses Ronda -
and Sheila Mauer, Clermont.
Mr, and Mrs, Bob Norris and
Wiiris spent the weekend in
ndsor with Mts. Bessie Weir
and Miss • Pat Weir and are
spending this week at Expo and -
with .Mr. and Mrs♦ Anthony
fait;' Montreal -and Mr and
Mrs. Eric Norris, MacDonald.
College, Quebec.
Mr,Roy•,MacDonald is a pat-
ient: in South Huren Hospital,
Exeter.
Mr. Walter O'Brien is home
after a lengthy stay in Strat-
ford General Hospital:
Mr. ,Russell .. Miller was in-
jured in an accident early Mon-
day morning and is .a patient
in Seaforth General Hospital.
Misses Janet and Edna Mil-
ler, London visited over the
weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Miller.
Mr. anti Mrs, Jittt Scott and
Ronnie, Mitchell, visited SIM -
day with .I"r. -and Mrs. Dungan
Scott and family, ,
Miss .Joanne Tenlplemart • com
peted in theDairy Ptineesa con',
test -4t •SttratfOrdi Pall Fair • on
O*'r ,
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NEWS OF.
.spppo
Hi0prita#
Kipper. East WI met in the
begion "k alt, Hensall, with Mrs.
Ken McICay and Mrs., Alex Mc-
Gregor as hostesses. President
Mrs. Grant --MacLean read .a
poem on the theme ." Flowers'-'•
and the Legion Hall was_ablaae
with color as the ladies _com-
peted -,in a floral competition.
Miss Carroll Home Economist
of Clinton and, Mrs, Adam Hiltz
Yof Kippen judged the -displays,
Mrs. Grant MacLean was • the
winner of "Walk 'in the Cowl -
try". Mrs. Alex McGregor's
"-'Church Basket" was . best.
Mrs. Win, J. F. Bell's arrange-
ment in a teapot got the judges
nod of approval.
The ladies demonstrated a
gpod exercise to answer the
roll call. Mrs....Gr=ant MdLean
showed slides of the Butchart
Gardens in Victoria and Mrs.
Douglas McGregor gave an ac-
count • of Nova Scotia's history.
Mrs. Ross liroadfoot read "Be
a Friend" by Edgar Guest and
Mrs. Cecil Pullman commented
on the motto, "There's a Wealth
of Beauty in a Packet of Seeds".
-Reports from Historical Re-
search was given by ` Mrs. Wm.
Gibson; Citizenship and Educa-
tion, Mrs. John McGregor;
Home Economics , and Health,
Mrs. Wm. Kyle; Agriculture„and
Canadian Industries, Mrs. Joyce
Cooper; treasurer's report, Mrs.
Vern Alderdice..
Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Mrs.
John Sinclair ' were named to
attend traihing school in Clin-
ton to October and Mrs. Wm.
Bell to Huron County 'Rally in
Crediton, October -2nd:. The in-
stitute voted 25 dollars to the,
Sunshine convener, Mrs, Wm.
Kyle. •
Mrs. Alex McGregor thanked
Miss. Carroll and Mrs. Vern
Alderdice gave courtesy re-
marks. Lunch was served by the
hostesses and the committee of
Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Charles
Eyre, Mrs. Vin. Alderdice and
News of
'Woodham
Mrs. May Crozier and Mr. Al-
vin Lawrence of Detroit, visit-
ed on Tuesday last with Miss
Ada Hopkin and Mrs. Arthur
Hopkin.
Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Robin-
son and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Fraser. of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leth-
bridge of Englewood, Florida,
visited with Misses Blanche and
Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar. Mills
on Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and
„family of Uniondale visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Smith. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Craigmile
of St. Marys -and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Martin of Rttsseldale were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Meg. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs♦ John Witteveen
operated their, steakburger
stand at Western Fair last week
and report a good week. They
were assisted by Mrs. Arnold
Hern.
Miss Ada Hopkin and Mrs.
Arthur Hopkin Were Sunday
guests ''with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Dobsonjof Kirkton.
Miss Mary McAllister of Lis-
towel visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Webber for the weekend.
URNS
EANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
HEATING 0/L
_Walden '& Broadfoot
Phone 527,1224,— Seaforth
For Complete _
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR,- ACCIDEN.T,_J„ LABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE •
Y:
Reports
MrsJ9lttz inclaix'•
• Mr aiid Mrs. N, , COotave
retdrxiedl from .a weeks Vaca,
tion spent with their daughter
and son.-41»law, fir. and 1Vtrs[,
topkinsou and family of Lion's
Head,„„„ - •
:Arnold Cireje of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church resumed meet -
lugs Monday evenings when ten
members, answered the roll call.
President Mrs. Robert Bell pre-
sided and Mrs. 'lint Bell and
Mrs. Hamer Campbell„. took the
worship period and for their
topic spoke on "When yQU're'
disappointed."
DU.B.IN
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rowland
attended the Shuppe-Kieffer
wedding in Wingham recentIy.,`
'-- •NOTICE —
For Co-op Insurance
CeII
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
' yhone 527-1464 --John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto Mid' Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability '
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial ' -
• Life Iasuranee & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
Choose Your
DIAMOND
Privately
AT.
SAVAUGE
JEWELLiRS_
(Opposite iPast Office).
Evening Appointment
By Arrangement
FREE -17 Jewel Wetch
with each Diamond pur-
chase $100.00 or more
Aumummiunimmim1 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
H
�, u �T AFQRTi'1,. QN ,
o�.�
;;Se Ifoirth, ;Onta rto
P�1S1.11e. 5wi' 2 0.722p ,:
in app—"
, oftepaironageof 1, costonlets we ,
offer five outstanding products for home and garden at start-
tingly lowprices. If you are already a customer call us for an.
Order form..lf you aren't yet a cu;torer callus anyway, Even
small order qualifies you immediatey.
OWER SAW bySHOp.CJIAFT-roots,
Ieadiag owoote Layer of power tools; ideal for cow
struction antrepairs. ry--4; .
HelxO•BaI design; Sawdust ejection chute; Over
load blade clutch; 9 amp. motor develops 114 hp.
:.. $2795.
041.4v1 't REGULA 53795 ONLY
Chargeable on you: Texaco CreditCant
ALSO FOR YOUR WORKSHOP
%" DRILL by SHOP -CRAFT Toots, combines
ow speed and high torque with professional
craftsnranship, ata great saving. SO% more tor-
que than yi' drills; Large chuck capacity; Full 10
amperes; Industrially listed by U/L; NI irror f inish """"
REGULAR $18.95 ONLY 149
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card
FOR YOUR HOME
SALAD BOWL SET. - ..
by Baribocraft. Styled in the best contem. ,
• porary taste, to enhance your table. One
Targe 13" serving bowl, six individual 6"
salad bowls and 12" spoon and. fork set,
made out of durable, richly grained satin
finished Canadian hardwood.
REGULAR 518.95. ONLY$1295
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card'
ALSO
FOR YOUR HOME
5i
. CENTENNIAL 'TRAY, by .
Supreme Aluminum, Canada's foremost man-
ufacturer.of quality aluminum products. Made of
heavy gauge burnished aluminum in striking tone on
tope design, permanently etched, and tarnish proof, needs
only minimum care—a single wipe with a damp cloth restores •
r a " it to the original beauty. - $ 95
REGULAR 512.95 • ONLY
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit, 'Card,
FOR YOUR -,i iDEN
iAWN SPRINKLER
GARDEN HOSE by Lido
The lightweight sprinkler covers 2,200-
square
,200square feet of lawn,, operates efficiently
on a minimum of seven pounds water
pressure. Transparent 1/2 inch, 50 -foot
garden hose features•dtl brass couplings.
Chargeable on your Texaco Credit Card
$595
REGULAR $8.95 ONLY.-
Offer .expires October 31st, 1,9,87-tgd`to"s�`Alfi tg'our tlll�Yery r2a
Cars at Tremendous Discounts
Our BIG .SALE .Continues
1966 PONTIAC P"a isienne (8) -
4 -door hardtop, P.S., P.B., & R. lit, 654-944
1962 CHEV. SEDAN
Lk. E90288
1966 AMBASSADOR '6'8"
Sedan, A.T., P.S. & P.B.
1964 CHEV. SEDAN
A.T..-- Lic. E90231
1964 1500 VOLKSWAGEN
Station Wagon -- Lk. 95482X
1964 FORD GALAXIEt
Hardtop -- Lic. E92809
1962 PONTIAC SEDAN
A.T. -- Lic. E90664
1962 CHEV. SEDAN
A.T. — Lic. E90738
, 1962 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN
A.T., R., P.B., Lic. E90734
1963 CHEV. SEDAN
Radio, Low Mileage — Lie. E89318
TO CLEAR - - Severa.I New 1967 Chevys
CONTINUES
SO%WITH Discount
JOHN A. ° CARONO
Insurance Agency
Phone 52/-0490 t Stafortb
Offlc ,., Dirsetlir Opposito
Seaforth Motors
•
eafgrth
Phone 521-1750 w Seaforth
LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00