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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-02, Page 4ON EXPOSITOR*- $4AFORTH• ONT., NOV. If -41$1 1 Leg on Bingo Witikiers • 'Holiday Shopping? Buy with Shopper's. Loan cash With an HFC Shopper's_Loan. you can buy whatever you need to getreadyfor the holidjys. Then, repay Household conveniently. See HFC, now! Borrow up to $5000 Take up to. 60 months to repay Ask ahout credit life insurance pn loans at low group rales 'HOUSEHOLD FINNIC .074 GODERICH 35A West Street—Telephone 524-7383 '(above the Signal Star) STRATFORD 119 Ontario Street—Telephone 271-9440 • (next to Simpsons -Sears) Ask about our evening -hours WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial.,527-0240 Despite the inclement weath- er Friday evening there was a good attendance at the bingo sponsored by the Seaforth Leg- ion, Branch 156, and which was held in the Legion Hall. Winners a special games were Mrs. Habkirk, Seaforth; Russ Piper, Seaforth; Mrs. Me- Kereher, Jamestown; Mrs. L. Dillon, Seaforth. Door prizes went to Mrs. J. Barry, Egmond, villa end Mrs. Bill Steep, Bruce - field Following are the winners of the regular games: Mrs, Doug Rowcliffe4 Seaforth;Mrs. Hohnes Clinton; Bill Austin, Seaforth; Jim Watson, Sr., Seaforth and •Mrs. Melterc,her, Jamestown; Mr. Wurni, Exeter; Mrs. El- liott, Clinton; Bill Austin, Sea - forth and Mrs. Gibbs, Clinton; Gloria Glanville, Selforth; Rach- ael Walters, Walton; Mrs. Holmes,. Clinton; Mrs. Baird, Brumfield; Bill Austin, Sea - forth. Game one was split three ways, while games eight: and twelve were split two ways. rAnytime and all the urns Weston's Bread Fresh 24 -oz. Loaves • Brown -White 5 FOR $1.00 No Delivery FINNIGAN'S - E•mondville PIONEER 14-20/14-50 the chain saws built for professionals and others who think professional! . model 14-20 with Injectaire model 14-50 automate oiling PIONEER AL CHAIN SAWS •.• Pie big iifference( is total engineering ! • See ,Your Nearest Pioneer Dealer Nelson Marks — Walton, Ont. • • • Ater •e• • AieV f4It'f'47"4 • .4e. VNAttAt. Ark, 9-••••,..A.Ar ••.tr, Stres PIannhg Need As Cream Pro ulcers Meet 'llhe manager of the Mid, -Wes- tern Ontario Regional Develoft meut Council, lir.. G. Urquhart, Stratford, said in Clinton,. plan- ning programs • in rural areaS are often delayed because too frequently the residents feel that the demands on their time and resources are so great for more concrete services. In addressing tfie 'annual meeting of the Huron County Cream Producers ' an Wednes- day Mr. Urquhart told the rur- al audience, "Unless the plan- ning in one municipality is carefully integratedi with pro- grams in the others, confusion is bound to result to the detri- ment of all municipalities in- volved." He went on to say that in. a basically rural region such as Huron County it vita/ to protect and preserve the land which is inherently capable of continuing to produce good ag- ricultural returns. He stressed) that the maximum development of all the resources of an. area "is perhaps the principal ob- jective." Water is required for • Seaforth 4-11 'Club The final meeting for the fall project, "Cottori,Accessories for the Bedroom" was held Satur- day at the home of Mrs. John Broadfoot. Minutes were read by Gertie Veenstra. The roll call was a new sewing technique I have learned The girls worked on their ,bedroom accessories which they will exhibit on Achievement. Day, November 25, at Zurich. • Sign outside nu camp: Come on in where the -peeling is mutual. • urban and rural growth and la, dustry as well as .-recreatigni land for agriculture; -Park reel reation sad other needS;* al resources including sand, gravel and quarry opportunities; forest resoureps for both lum- ber and recreation; the poten- tial for the expansion of tour- ism and tourism facilities as a major industry not only along the lake but- thraughoid other areas of Huron County_ The Ontario Department of Economics and Development has projected that the 1961 popu- lation of the county' will in- crease to about 64,000 by 1985, Couple Honored By Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Keyes, Grand Bend, were entertained by their family and gra.ndchil- drew in honor of their thirtieth wedding anniversary at home of their eldest son, Carman Keyes .and Mrs. Keyes, London, where a smorgasbord dinner was served. The event was a complete surprise to the honored guests: Other guests -who were receiv- ed, at the door by Teddy Keyes were: Mr. -and Mrs. Harold Par- ker; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cud - more, Hensall; Mrs. Eva Par- ker, London; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, Dublin; Mr, and, Mrs. S. K. Salton, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. C M. Hunter, London. The event was planned and prepar- ed by Mr. ' and MrS, Carmon Keyes, London, M. and Mrs. Jack Keyes, Stratford and Mr. LeRoy Keyes, London. Many beautiful gifts were received. DEAR. DORIS advice from Doris Clark BE FAIR WITH HER DEAR DORIS — I have an 11 -year-old daughter wha, was told- she .Would grow up to have her name "in lig-bts". I always take these things IightlY, • but Dottie definitely has a gift for entertaining in a comical way'. At parties, both children and adults feel she has something. She is a wonderful organizer, too.. I am beginning to wonder . if I should do anything to help her, and if so, what? Comedienne's Mother DEAR MOTHER -- Eneour- . ampent? Yes. But ,don't let her carry in,her Mind a prom- ise of fame, whieh could turn out more of • a burdeqt than a help. And it might 3 US t. g,ive her an undue sense of her own importance. Lether learn the give-and- take of° work and - play with boys and girls her age. If she wants drainatics as a" hobby, no reason wily she should not Canada's First Bank celebrates a Ceptennial and a half Throughout this Centennial year, Bank of Montreal has joined with communities, large. and small, across the nation in cele- hratind 100 years of Confederation, • On November 3rd, we have our own special day of celebration — the 1 -50th an- niversary of the founditt of Canada's First Bank and the Canadian banking system. On this historic occasion we could be looking backward over 150 years of achievement. Instead, we're looking ahead. ' We're looking ahead with the enthusiasm of a vibrant' institution geared for the future .. :A people's bank pervaded with "a dynamic urge to maintain the leadership that has always characterized its service to the Canadian people., The years ahead will be full of new challenges and new opportunities. Fresh ground must be broken and new pathways established in creative services to out cus- tomers to meet their ever-changing needs. Right now we're busy trail-blazIng. That's the responsibility that comes with the • privilege of being a leader. When you're 150 years old you have to think young M in the pest year alone, Bank of Montreal has continued to lead the way by being first with: True Savings Aceounts si True Chequing Accounts lit Bancardcheie-(the cash card) MI. customer 9onverilenee Hours As we enter the second half of our seeorld century It's as true today as it was in 1817: ' The bank of the future is Canada't First Bank. • Bankof Montreal • Canada's First Bank / 744 ORDER NOW FROM The Huron Expositor Seaforth take • some lessons 'in speech development. - But. there is more to this career than talent. Work, per- sistence, a balanced look at life, are called for; and in the next few years she may discover a prime interest in teaching, nurs- ing or social work. She may, after all, take out her love of acting in amateur theatricals. said Mr. Urquhart. "Population pressure arising in Southern Ontaria and, it the north-eaStern portions of the United States are creating Unprecendented de- mands for recreational facilities pf all kinds. Huron County is in an unique position to provide and develop facilities of this „kind as a major industry." He urged that a comprehensive scheme be undertaken and that a highly integrated program be initiated to integrate park and recreational facilities, by the county, the individual munici- palities, the provincial and the federal governments, . the con,- servatjon authorities as well as private enterprise. Roy Williamson, RIR 2, Wal- ton, was elected chairman to succeed Rae Houston, RR A Brussels. Douglas Fraser, RR 2, Blyth, will serve as vice-chair- man while Mrs. Faye Fear, RR 5, Brussels, is the appointed -secretary-treasurer. Elected as voting delegates to the forth - coaling zone and provincial meetings were Robert Johns, Woodham; William Leeming, Walton.; James Williamson, RR 2, Walton; Lloyd Stewart, Bit 2, Clion; and Mervyn 'Smith, Bit 1, W1ton. Alternate delegates will include Mel Craig, Bit 2, Bluevale; Bill Johns, Woodham; and Hank Johnston, RR 4, Wing - ham. DEAR DORIS — Please send me information regarding the rubber leg which. is available for disfigured legs.. , Polio Victim DEAR POLIO — The cosmis- is which will "give a rounded calf on a wasted leg" is 'the product of a company in San Francisco. First, a local „limb maker makes casts of both your limbs; - these 'are Sent to the company and the new spOnge rubber- calf is made to match your normal one. The cost is around $300, which covers two such appliances, so you needn't be without one while the other is being cleaned. We have false hair, teeth, eyes, arms, bosoms; why not false calves, when nature needs help? Let's hear how you get on. . ' DEAR DORIS — I hear there are foreign college students who come to Canada for spec- ial, education. Could,. we ,invite some to dinner? Our children are all married now and, the house is pretty empty. My husband and I sit and look at each other. • Roth Sixty DEAR BOTH — Could 3:19u evert A dinner in a Canadian. home is •what many al visiting student longs for. What's more, this Is a' two- way street. You bring a new part of the world to your door when you entertain a young man from Africa; or a teen- ager from Indonesia. At International Houses in Ottawa, Vancouver, -Kingston and Toronto, foreign students getea chance to Meet Canadians and one another. Our guests delight their hosts with ser- ene philosophies which find our busyness startling and futile. Several Canadian cities have thken hold of the idea and formed International Clubs. Why not start your own ver- sion of International House? Confidential. Friend of Both — TV was deliberately ma- licioes of the Other Woman to inform his wife Do you sup. pos She thought the outcome would be divorce, and she would then have him to her- self? Remember that even though this woinan Was seductive Old desirable, the marl was a lree agent; and Mist answer VW his actions. if there is regret on bothsklO, counselling might -bring abont ,a new begin" fling far the coiigle, Mt% thenl tp sok this; dna therlesm be leaning, you. ' • -, ALL TYPES , • INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office- in Masorits Block - Main. Streek Phone 5271619 : Seaforth 'blue -coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 •••••••••■•••••.eirewefte..........A11..•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••*•••••• FURNITURE Coffee Tables End Tables Lamp Tables Sewing Machine Tables Kitchen Cabinets Furriiture Repairs and Refinish. Louis Oosterbosch ' 15 John St. Seaforth — Ontario 527-0430 Res. 527-1223 USE ORNE & HIB- BEItT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE . COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Martin Feeney - R.R. 2; Dublin President Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1, Vice -President Science Hill Wm, IL Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucan Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1, Kirkton Robert Gardiner R.R. 1, Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger e. Dublin Harry Coates - . - Exeter Clayton Harris Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson - Exeter • Arnold •Stinnisson. ...up • LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • NINOR MODKAL, PENSIONS • ANNUITIE$ Representing 4(111 Life Assurance Company of Canada 17 GODERICH ST. EAST SEAPORT/4 TELEPHONE 5214410 •••••••rrommr.•••••••••mmomrsommoi WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! 1 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE '8' 4 -door Hardtop, A.T, P.S., P.B. & R. — 654-944 1966 CHEV. BELAIRE '8' SEDAN A.T., Radio — Lie. E91652 1966 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR '8' A.T., P,S., and P.B. Lic. E90-471 .1965 PONTIAC SEDAN A.T. and R. — Lic. E90-232 1963 CHEV.-COACH ' A.T. Lir. E92-699 f.„ . 1963 OLDS. SEDAN A.T., P.S., P.B. and R. — Lic. E90452 1962 ,CHEV. SEDAN A.T. — Lic. E92-436 1962 FORD GALAXIE. SEDAN • A.T. Lic. E90-734 , TO CLEAR — Several '67 Chev. Sedans and One Chevelle '8' Convertible • SALE on NOW of UNIROYAL WINTERIDE SNOW TIRES at SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 527-1750 : Seaforth Lot Open Evenings to 900 p.m. ATTENTION FARMERS SEE . Harristion Fertilizers Ltd. FOR 5' - GALREA: CORN SILAGE ADDITIVE FOR BEEF CATTLE .1. Increases crude protein equivalent and bald= level. Improves fermentation and beeping qualities. SILREA: FOR' DAIRY CATTLE. 1. Increases crude protein equivalent. ,„ . 2. More economical milk production. LOCATION OF PLANT Half *ay between Clinton and Seaforth on Highway No, Phone 482-91g3 RR 4, Clinton, Ont. 4 • „ or 6, 11 • • * • • • •