HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-09, Page 5Every purchase of a- Rogers MajeStie, TV Or Hi Fi at, Crowne
f atriiware !between now and Christmas givea'you an~ oppor-
tunity to will 1/ 00 T
W. . It
$ sour
way of sa in thank
y � xou.
t W
-R
� N
HARDWARE
W
AR
Rogers Majestic Headquarters for Quality
y
TViand Stereo. Sets
Phone 527-1420 --- .Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pas 'me!
WANT ADS
BRING
WE$T-IEND
GARAGE
Pontiac --Buick Dealer
In MITCHELL
Just 7 Left. 1967 Models
ro ,
' :Ready To Drive Away
Pontiacs, Buicks, in 2 -doors, Hardtops, and
Sedan models
You' Const Lose ori These Bargains
•
•
Look Over Our Line -of Outstand-
ing USED CAR Values
-1966 Pontiac, 6-cyl., Auto., Sedan; Radio
1965 Plymouth Barracuda hardtop, V-8, A.T.
bucket seats.
1965 Pontiac Laurentian, V-8,, Ailltomatic
1965 Plymouth. Fury, V-8, Auto., Radio,
t Whitewalls.
1963 Oldsmobile Sedan, Super 88
.1963 Pontiac 4 -door .sedan, 6-cyI., A.T.
1962 Chev., 6-cyl., A.T.
1961 Pontiac 2 -door V-8, A.T.
A Few Models and Years
TRUCK SPECIALS •
1960 GMC "60 Series", new front end, 900-x
, 20 rubber, 2-sWed axI6
1959 International 5 -ton with stake rack
1962 Chev. 1/2 -ton, heavy ,duty equipment,
step side box
1960 Chev. %-ton, heavy duty equipment,
step side box
WESTEND
GARAGE
Ca11348-8932
- MITCHELL
Open. Every Evening till 10 to Serve You
and all Night if we have to
A SU ".geation advanced by rep -
'roe tatiyes of the Seaforth
..
Ao
g
wtiocintatuoprallSonoGoirestyatasatmk ett nem
district' eight, Ontario•Associa-
tion
of Agricultural Societies at
e
kiylI'to
Ii, Wednesday. The elle.
Bested, theme was "Look for-
ward, but gla}zce back".
The fates of rural fall fairs
came under discussion. The
meetings, --both, women's and
men's branches, were held
the Milverton Legion Hall.
><Trocee ings, began before
noon with registration, reports
from secretaries 'and nominat-
ingi'committees, and an adjour-
nment to dinner. ,
Their: dinner lin*, the women
reported to the entire meeting
Qn their noininations...for new
officers. •Last year's) directors
were returneddtMrs. Ross Fran-
eis, RR 1, Kirktdn, is still dis-
trict representative;, 1►frs. Bob-
erii Gibson, RR 1 'Gerrie, ssis-
tent district rep.; tMrs.'EarlWat-
ton,, AR 1, 6t' Marys, district•
Weeretary-tit 'xcu er, and, Mrs.
illiat}i > ,tB 1. such
a sist4nt c c e
l2 rt Carson, RiR 1, L' towel;
re,P eded .o ge Watt, Blyth, as
die igt directer. The other offi-
cers teinained: Claire Deichert,
Zurich', assistant director,' and
Donald Young, Auburn, secre-
tary -treasurer. •
-'Speaking, to both branches of
the district, Russell Gomine,
Ontario department of agricul-
ture and, the Ontario Horticul-
tural Association, guest speaker
following the dinner, emphasiz-
ed the importance of "changing
the fall fairs to reflect the
changes taking place so rapidly
in agriculture. The fairs need
a new look, more• local compe-
tition and' some clean, whol
some entertainment."
"Fall fairs are a wonder
way to bring rural and urban
people( together," Mr. Gomme
said in justifying fall fairs and
their continued existence. •
Howick Invites
'Before the branches broke up
again for their afternoon discus-
sions, the 9& delegates heard an
invitation from .a Howick Town-
ship representative to "hold the
next annual meeting in that
area.'' .
The women delegates, who's
nuinbber was much greater than
the men's, spent the rest of the
afternoon watching a movie
about 4-H Homemaking - clubs,
their work, their purpose, and
their results,' entitled, "Learn
To Do By Doing."
Later in the afternoon Mrs.
Robert Ratcliffe, RR 1, St. Marys
spoke about antiques and dis-
played some samples of old
crockery. She stressed the im-
portance of passing on to the
next generation the value of
these items of Canadiana.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money m
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
Perth home economist, •Mgrs.
Keith ,Priest, .shiowe docu-
mentary on. , btomemaking
and
d agricultural e!ulb, work. A
Centennial s.
e. ti„a>1 die_ s parndn was won!
b
Rab .
y s e
ll�lr . Gib on' 1,
rt s
Gorrie, with the Most authentic
ostume. A prize for the best
modern Centennial dress went
to Mrs. Martin Moglt, Milverton,
All agricultural fairs are use -
full as educational experiences
a group of male agricultural
fair directors decided; Wednes-
day. .
•
For the men ,it was an after-
noon of provocative discussion•
about the present state of fall
fairs in Perth and Huron dour
ties. Doug ' Miles, agricultural
representative for Huron Conn-
,
ty acted as chairman ,for . the
meeting. .
The pptpose df a fall fair was
defined/ by Dave Park, Strat-
ford, as being a :means to edu-
cate the consumer of agricul-
turasl products as to what is new,
useful, and -important in present-
day agriculture. •
The new district director, Al-
bert Carson, first felt that' a
fall fair was an afternoon of
community life for rural people
to get together with urbanites.
Many other ideas were intro-
duced aimed at the bettering of
rural fall fairs. One big com-
plaint about the fairs today was
the fact that so few exhibitors
are drawn to the competition.
This leaves two or three exhib-
itors in ..a large area to travel
around. from fair to fair and
pick up „,all the prize 'money,
money which comes from all
forms of government, and priv-
ate enterprise in the forms of
donations ands grants.
Must Specialize
The discussion brought sug-
gestions of specialization in par-
ticular areas to promote agri-
cultural products native to that
area. Reference' was made to the
Norfolk County Fair where- one
entire .building, jgdged larger
than Wednesday's meeting hall,
was filled with tobacco, and
only tobacco. For an area like
Bayfield, •it was mentioned that
the ,promotion of apples ,he
centred out as a -prime project.
Apples in pie with cheese, ap-
ples in jelly, or apples made, in-
to cider, all possible promotion
methods -suggested
Mr: • Miles thanked the men
for their thoughts and express-
ed hope that ideas and,
,might help revive interest la
fall fairs:. '
At this point ,a message was
rushed in from the women's
meeting room. Retiring district
8 direetor, George Watt read
from the message that the eon -
test for a -theme for 'the meet-
ing had been won by' the Sea -
forth Agricultural ' Society for
their suggestion of "Look for-
ward, but glance back". The
Listowel society's suggestion
placed second.
Addressing the meeting just
beyore, adjournment, the -new
district director, Albert Carson;
had a few questions for fellow
society members. As district
director he realized the inevi-
SM!TH
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and -Saturday
Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit
JUICE DRINK 48 -oz. tin 320
Del Monte
PINEAPPLE JUICE • • • • 48 -oz. tin 330
Dei Monte Fancy
GARDEN PEAS • • • • •2 14 -oz, tins 4300
Gold Seal Fancy Red
SOCKF,YE SALMON • • • • 73/ -oz tin 570
2 10/2 -oz pkgs. 69
pkg. 650
PAPER TOWELS 2 -roll pkg. 430
Alymer Canadian
BEANS with PORK • • 2 14 -oz. tins 29¢
PRODUCE
Cheerios -- Ready to eat
CEREAL
Post's Minute — all flavours
BREAKFAST
"Royale" -- White or Coloured
Indian River, White or Red
GRAPEFRUIT • • . • size 48's, 5 for 430
Green Crisp
CABBAGE each 150
Ripe No. 1 Quality
BANANAS . 2 lbs. for 290
FOR ADDITIONAL,, SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS TIURSDAY
m� h
Phone 527-0990 . --
'`ret Delivery
r_ 11
/-
table situation, Of calling meet,
.
ins of directolrs, and having
few du'eetors slow,.-R,•Mr C'ar
son sought las en how to
r
ce ate initerest .and stimulate
at -
ten nce atthesemeetig$'
•
The Milverton _ representative
teld of his society's program, of
card parties and dances niter;
mixed with meetings... From
Blyth came the suggestion to
give each director a. job, re-
gardless of importance, The in-
sertoii of a controversial .sub-
ject into announcements Mail-
ed informing of meetings, was
suggested by a Stratford dele-
gate. ,
Beginning his two -Year terra
early next year, Mr, Carson ex-
preSsed; his hopes for fall.fairs.
Prima amongst ;them were: the
creatio of some thing new and
interesting ;at_ fall .Airs; . the ,de-
velopment 9f ,bettors , working
relations with heads of, central
schoolswith regards to their
participation :n trill ,fairs;.. and
the introduction of. more. `flive,”
animals,
and moreg�clean
entertainment into fall fairs_
i fN.
•
iy
Huon
Mitt".Sy
s
terv
ey
wou4n9w t%atnew beau'
a
are ;being' re
lease at
tithe rat
of-OA(1' per
we
i ,
d
'1?r
week? k
s s
th "tow a ur. a s
e
ur
in
crew `
y'ou �..
s a.
it a
g' ... 1Y arab l
y b
spends mote 'time at y ur lib-
.rary learning how to, spend
leisure hours.
Rooks af• almost- any category
will, sbe availabia to y"Ru, 11 the
book you wish....,aa _not
shelf of, your local tibeary ask
your librarian tq�.got it. for You..
It is
i the intention „eof the rely
library service to /bring to4ou
what you wish to read andi study
as quickly".. as ,it is :?vaijahle;
This service 1$ now availalte= on
a noni fee basis*all ratepayers
and their- families „in the Coun-
ty of Huron. ' •
During 1067 Huron .Cotln•ty
changed over from a,.'co-aper'a-
tiuo,.sy,.$te'}}nn to,".a' new eau*
Witte Public Library 'Systemu
accordance with the -Ontario
Pubilie 'Library 'Act under the
supervision of the .Ontario De-
partment of Education.
advice from
Doris Clark
THANK YOU DORIS•
DEAR DORIS May I thank
you for all the help you have
given me about my trip to my
birthplace, I followed your in-
structions to the letter; even
bought a brand new suit, and
everything went just fine
All the nephews and nieces
were just about crazy over their
Uncle Alec, and when I left
I gave them each a $100• cheque
as a souvenir of my visit. I' had
brought them each an ash tray
made from. the clay of my Can-
adian. home town; you had men-
tioned a small gift that would
not take up too, much room in
my suitcase. They were
glad; they wanted to kei
there; they also asked m to
go back and live there.
But there is a big gap to fill
i`in between the time that I left
to thepresent time (50 years),
so I said I think I will remain
in Canada. But after the recep-
tion given me there I'm tempt-
ed to return for another viOit.
Bushed
DEAR BUSHED — It look in-
telligence for you to follow,
someone else's instructions 'and
ingratiate yourself in the hearts
of your kinfolk. Nice going!
Return, by all means, after a
while. Meantime, could( you in-
vite some of them to came
your way?
(Note: Letter from Mr. Bush
ed, age 68, asking for guidanc
about his trip to his old home
appeared in this column in July.
rY
her .own age have introduced
her to a couple of different
people. She doesn't like either
of thent.
What now? 'I find I am'''sadr
died with two• equally lonely,
old people who don't like each
other either, but just love it
when I visit!
Well -Meaning But Baffled
DEAR WELL-MEANING —
The critics get more critical,
the grouches ,grouchier, as
years take their oll, But, thank
heaven, the friendly also g ow
more gracious with the yea
You tried! Don't- give u d
fore you intrigue her into go-
ing with you to whatever sen-
ior citizens' club your communi-
ty offers.
Seaforth W.I.
Seaforth WI 'Will meet Tues
day, NV, 14, at 8:15 at the
home tit the president Mrs. R.
M. Scott. The roll call will be
to name a floral emblem of
any province or territory of
Canada. -
Various reports will be heard
and lunch will be in charge of
Mrs. Bruce Coleman, Mrs • Alex
Pepper, Mrs. E. Whitmore and
Mrs. J. McGregor. • -
e Classified acs pay dividends.
i
DEAR .DORIS — I am. 20 and
think I am pregnant. We plan-
ned to be married next March
but have now changed the date
to November.
I have not told my' mother as
she has always said that if I
ever got pregnant she should
not, let me get marrieduntil
after the baby was born and
given up for adoption; because
she wouldn't want my husband
to throw it back on me that he
had to marry me.
This is my problem: should I
tell my mother now or wait
until after we've been married
for a while? �
-Expecting - Trouble
DEAR EXPECTING — Ordi-
narily I'd say to her now; a
girl needs support at such a
time. But your mother is pret-
ty rigid about this. No mother
.has the. right to make a -deci-
sio for her daughter about
w ether or not to keep her
baby ,
Wait a while. If you are sure
of your love and plan to marry
your man anyway, your child
has a right to be cared for and
raised in her natural home.
I'm sending you my article,
"What Is Love?", to ,help you 1
take a look at your own feel
ings.
(Note •to readers: This 'help-
ful leaflet is available to any-
one writing to me in care of
this newspaper and enclosing
10 cents and a stamped, self-
-addressed envelope)
DEAR DORIS -- Could' you
please inform me if it is eti-
quette not to have the hrsu,,
to -he's brother for an attend-
ant when the groom -to -be has
no brothers but has cousins and
friends?•
Not Sure
•
DEAR NOT SURE — You
won't find it in any book.
Who is the Groom's Choice?
This is' one thing he has the
say in. If he Wants the bride's
brother, then bride's brother it
is.
If he selects a bosom pal who
is no relation, then • that pal
joyrully takes charge as .best
man.
DEAR DORIS — Please send
Me the pamphlet "The Problems
of Old Ager by the Mental
Health Research Fund.
I have My mother-in-law liv-
ing with us, and in an effort to
get her interested in people of
'ozl County Junior Fsinr
vers€ met.t e. re. A '
the l
lri
gib;
room -at
n
�� t. , with, Y
14041.41$ ‘Pre4q4,t.". Murray;11.bo
or
wasIn-charge a of the,
t
in
withJamiieso.bey reading mnutes; Tiit.reasurors
re-,
Port, was ,read WI the' ohaii an
a$ 'DM Pullen' wasn't'able to,
attend.
;It was repo; tG that the. Jun-
iors are holding a •banquet: in
Belgrave In ,November and: any-'
one „wanting tiOk �ts must get
them: by November 14. There is
also a ticket draw to- support
the ,fiord ' fatter+aey Fund. of
Canada to be;mad,e at the • ban-
quet,
The Huron Juniors got their
first letter from .the child they;
adopted. The child is 13 years
old., male and lives in India. He
will lie supported by the Juniors
for one year.
It • Was :ckM to have
c
»�g., co mdratitiou the lot i=3ilt*
u day January,a t
the
04410
wouldhave
hockey competition *la
yeao; •
•
ST COLUMBAI
iss ''lien s
o e f`irlRipliti,.'
sowvitl Mr„ , #1.P1?.)and
Orpninw'
Mrs, 40bn "i+tt"iJliam.
son, .;l..m4011, Jack ):tojrlo 'Tel
onto and piss Rose''1)oylo. 00'44,
;ar .springs, Wiled.
Michael: Doyle.
Mr,. end! Mrs. 4e Smith and
childl'en,, Acton, vistaed: i s Mtn ;
Mrs Albert •Oronin. t
Mrr• and Mrs Auguste
arme spent' the weekend _
Stratford with Mr, and " 1 rs, '•
Ron Marcy.
0
•
WILL,
Saturday, November 11th
REMEMBRANCE DAY
Don't Forget to Order Your
DAIRY and BEEF
SUPPLEMENTS
With up to $12.00 off per ton
including bulk and volume discounts on a
Dairy and Beef Supplements,
• BEFORE NOVEMBER 30th
SEAFORTH .
FARMERS
Phone 527-0770
• SEAFORTHfS NEWEST CLEANERS
OPENI G
NOVEMBER 13, 1967
AT NO. 6 MAIN ST.
(In' the J. W. Thompsonv Block)
PHONE 3274510
Blue Ribbon Cleaners
GET AQUAt1TED
SPECIAL
for the price o
Men's Suits
Dresses any color
Men's or Ladies' Coats
Suburban or Car Coats
Trousers
Plain Skirts
Jackets
gere
each
1.65
1.65
1.65
1,50
� �• .85
:85
.85
r44 ti
ANY THREE GARMENTS FOR THE *PRICE OF 2 .
JOHN . MODDEJONGE, Manager
•