HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-22, Page 8UNITRON HEARING AIDS
Canada's ,Own
N1G�J04QOM Hearing Aid
CANADA "THE KEY TO THE WONDER OF
• , SOUND"
Unitron Industries Ltd., manufacturers of the UTC -21 Bat-
tery Charger for hearing' aid batteries now make available
for the first time a quality hearing aid • made in Canada.
This unique hearing aid combines features designed for
peak performance and 'satisfaction while withstanding the
temperature extremes of the Canadian climate. Another
first from Unitron is our "Factory to Customer" guarantees
on products and -service: All our products are purchased
direct from the plant in Kitchener a'nd serviced by our own
technicians. Complete hearing tests given in our fully
' equipped ,testing rdoms at the plant- or in the privacy of
your home.
Unitron also eliminates battery eosts to ilurchasers by sup- `
plying a Battery Charger and batteries with every Hearing
Aid. -
Chargers and batteries also sold, separately to those now
using 675 type batteries.
If you have a .hearing problem you want to help, it would
be beneficial to check with Unitron and inquire about this
fine Canadian instrument, Clip coupon and mail for com-
plete details on, how you can save money with ^Unitron
products. •
UNITRON HEARING AIDS
48 Fulton Ave. - Kitchener, Ont.
. Please send without obligation:
[Q Information on the Unitron Hearing Aid
o information on the UTC -21 Charger & Batteries
NAME
ADDRESS
TTY TEL . SRTH 22/7
,44":‘1E 'O.SITQR, $EAFORTH, ONT., JULY 22, 065
¥$ILRY MESSAGE
L
KEY,WWORD CLUE
EW
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L
TEND
WE L
BE.STL.WAL.
Some letters have been removed from the box and printed
beneath. Put them back in correctly. A merry message
will then appear, reading unbroken frdm left to right,
starting at the top left. Cartoon provides clue to the
key -word in message. •
Answer: 1.13M SaN3 1VH1 113M 3e 11IM 11v
DID YOU KNOW
.. that Sun. Life of Canada is ons
of the world's leading life insurance
Companies, with 150 branch offices
throughout North America?
As the Sun Life represent-
ative in your communal*.
may I be of service i'
JOHN J. WALSH
rf ihbho 431-;,n00 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
dun Life Assurance Company of Canada
RECIPE OF THE MONTH
By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute
"Buy Canada Choice Canned Fruit"
HONEY PEAR SALAD
REFRESHING ONE -COURSE SALAD, .
Pretty Fare For Party or Lunch
8 prunes
1 tin Canada Choice canned pear halves ,.
(buy your favourite brand of canned Canadian Kars)
6 tbsp. golden honey '
1 lettuce
8 slices cooked tongue.
Soak and soften prunes. Remove pits and drain
prunes dry. Place one prune in centre of each pear half.
Brush pear with honey. Chill in refrigerator. In a bed
of shredded Lettuce, arrange sliced tongue, rolled up and
secured with toothpick. Alternate with chilled honey
pear, star fashion.' Two tongue roll -ups, and two pear
halves make a good individual- serving. Serve with hot
rolls and Swiss cream cheese, if desired. Serves 4. .
MWODA Survey Report
Indicates Great Progress
Manufacturing output in Hur-.
on, Perth, Wellington and Wa-.
terloo Counties reached an esti-
mated value of more than $1
billion- last year -
A survey of the Mid -Western
Ontario Economic Region, un-
dertaken by the Department of
Economics and Development,
shows that since 1951 • when
manufacturing output was 4492
million, the four -county region
had an average annual growth
rate of about 5 per cent.
As a. result of expanded
manufacturing activity, the re-
gion's relative share in 9n -
Ontario's total industrial out-
put rose from 6 per cent in
the early 1950's to about 7 per
cent Last year.
The 146 -page. report, releas-
ed by the departments Special
Research and Surveys Branch,
says that the. favorable condi-
tions gin. industrial expansion
are likely to continue to attract
new manufacturing concerns
and broaden the region's indus-
trial base,
Recent trends, the report
says, suggest accelerated girdwth
in the electronics and electri-
cal equipment industries, me-
tal fabricating end food pro-
cessing.
At pre>;ent, the four -county
region generates about 10 per
cent of Ontario's output in
foods and beverages, 14 per
cent of the textile output, 23
per cent of electrical applianc-
Have
a prolflem? Write to Canadian social worker
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper
es it is caused by, a lack of two
vitamins, B and • C.
Check your diet and.. be sure
you are getting enough of these
important food constituents.
There are creams designed
specifically to cover blemishes.
Such a cosmetic could certainly
make the blotches less go,
able when applied tlFef Ily.
Ask about these at your cos
tic counter.
A MONTH OF MARRIAGE
DEAR DORIS—I have been
married, a month and when I
got married I thought I loved
my wife, but noW I'm not so
sure. My wife is only -17 and
I am 20.. .
I have met this other girl,
17 also; she goes with my bud-
dy and I think I have fallen
in love with her. She says she
loves me but I don't know what•
to do. 'Please help.
Last 'I -lope
'DEAR LAST—Today's " pres-
sure on teen-agers to marry has
put many another in the , same
quandary you face. now. It's
normal to fall in and out of
love at that age. Takin(it ser-
iously is the big mistake.
Since the knpt has been tied,
it's up to you to bend over
backwards to keep it that way.
One month's worth of living
with a"girl you found attrac-
tive enough to marry, is far too
short a time to find out all the
nice things• about. her.'
Try. seeing -yourself as a re-
sponsible person who keeps his
word. Try seeing your. wife as
a companion. .Don't expect to
float along on a rosy cloud all
the time. Marriage means roll-'
.ing up your sleeves to make a
go of everyday living.
• I'm sending you my leaflet,
"What Is Love?" There's a
good chance • you can make a
go of your marriage, but first
you need to know whafjeal
love is all about. .
Anyone .may have this • leaf-
let by writing in to this news-
paper for it, and enclosing ten
cents and a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.•-
DEAR DORIS—My sister has
been corresponding for five
months with a man 600 miles
from here. She has never seen
ham except in a' photo.
Now he has invited her to
come to him during her two-
week vacation at his expense.
Do you think this is wise? She
is 39 years old. Would you
please advise by return, as she
is leaving next week. Perhaps
we can,k-hange her mind..
Anxious Brother
KQRLIN LIMITED
Have opportunities in the following positions due
to expanded facilities:
EXTRUDER OPERATORS:
Capable of operating Plastic Extruders.
. Shift. work. o
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC:
For mechan cal repairs and fabrication in our
maintenancy department.,
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK:
• (Male or Female) '
Typing experience required. ,Accountin'g Machine
e,tperience an asset but not essential:
ATTRACTIVE WAGES
EXTENSIVE GROUP .BENEFITS
Write, Phone or apply in Person
KORLIN LIMITED
577 Erie St.,
Stratford, Ont.
" Phone 271-1680
e -
DEAR DORIS—I, am a widow.
A few months ago I met a nice;
kind and sincere man and fell
in love again: He loves me too
and Wants to marry me, but my
boy (who. is 13)- doesn't like the
idea. He wants to stay the way
we are now, just the two of us.
Perhaps he is jealous and
doesn't want to share his moth-
er with anybody. I love my boy
very much, and I don't want to
hurt him, but I would like to
make a new ,life for myself.
es, 28 per cent of rubber pro-
ducts, and one-third of On-
tario's output of shoes.
While manufacturing a n d
agriculture form - the prioaary
basis of the region's economy,
the tourist trade and associated
service' industries are becom-
ing an increasingly important
source of regional income.
The report says that present
indications suggest continued
and sustained growth of the re-
gion's economy over the next
two, decades.
The region's. population of
373,000 is expected to range
from 545,000 to 575,000 by
1981, the report says. At pres-
ent, 68 per cent of...the people
now lit in urban communities.
Almost 65 per cent of the la-
bor force are employed in the
manufacturing, trade and serv-
ices sectors of the economy, and
15 per cent are engaged in ag-
riculture. \\
The Mid-Weste w Ontario Ec-
'anomic Survey is. the seventh
in a series, released by the de-
partment's Special Research and
Surveys Branch. A .survey of
the Lake,Erie Economic Region
and a nw report on the North-
eastern Economic Region will
be released later. .this year.
These will be followed by an
economic survey of the St. Clair
Economic Regicln for which the
field survey work also will be
carried. out this' year.
These regional studies are
designed to provide extensive.
information qnd analysis with
respect to economic activity in
the ,province's 10. economic re -
ons and are fn support of the.
epartment's regional develop-
ment program and the -activi-
ties of the ,mine regional .de-
velopment associations. T h e
studies are used by govern-
ment, business, educational and
research organizations engaged
in economic development on a
regional basis.
Hoping
DEAR HOPING —. You've
guessed it. Your son sees any
male, as an interloper, after
having "you all to himself.
Take it slowly. Provide op-
portunities for your son and
the man you love to become
companionable. Any boy needs
a. man in his 'life; and if .he,
doesn't feel left out, he may
indeed be the one urging the
marriage before long.
DEAR BROTHER—While let-
ters are fun; what they pro-
vide in the tvay of a picture of
the writer is sometimes not ev-
en a reas. nable facsimile! If
your sister,toes to see her pen
pal, she should stay at a hotel.
Even accepting train fare
puts her in a compromising
position.
DEAR- DORIS—I have -.white
patches that have come on'.my,
neck.. I have used several kinds
of ointment without any suc-
cess.
Would they be related to skin
pigment? If so, what is a cure
'for them? These patches are'
very noticeable.
Spots
DEAR SPOTS —,Sounds like
uneven pigmentation, which is
hard to get rid of. Medical au-
thorities say that in some cas-
For Complete
INSURANCE
'on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE " •
SEE
Insurance
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's' Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone" 5274490 •s 8eaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seelforih-Motor*
4 -
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Mairi Street
Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
(
1E4HEATING OIL"
Walden Bt:-Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
Bingo
Winners
The. largest crowd of the sea-
son attended the bingo Friday
evening, which was sponsored
by Seaforth Legion, Branch 156.
Winners of special games
were Mrs. Alex Muir, Seaforth;
Mrs. Gord Lawson, Clinton; Mrs.
Jean Hodge, Seaforth; jackpot
game was won by Lewis John-
ston, Clinton..
The door prizes went 4 Lew-
is "Johnston, Clinton, .a d Mrs.
Heckman, Stratford.
Following are the winn s of
regular games: Tom B rns,
Dublin; Mrs. Knight, C ' ton;
Mrs. McMichael, Clinton; Mrs.
C. Plefch, Wingham; , Gordon
Byers, Dublin; Mary Penning-
ton, Brussels; Mrs. Don Kun-
der, Seaforth; Stan Watson,
Mitchell; Mrs. Whittaker," Hen -
salt; Mrs. Ron Dale, Seaforth;
Mrs, Tienkamph, Clinton.
Games 2,..7 and 11 were split
three ways; game .12 was split
four ways.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
' • OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
fnquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 •
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
This is'
"HOME
FREE ER
SEASON„
For "Special Prices”
contact: -
MACHAN
HARDWARE
Phone 483 -. Brussels, Ont.
•..,'
We sell Atlas, General, Zenith, McClary-
Easy and ' Kelvinator
Freezers priced as low as,
15 Cubic Foot
$17900
18 Cubic Foot
$189.00
22 Cubic ,Foot
$214.00
PROMPT
WATCH •
REPAIR
SERVICE
Y1
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
t�PPOSITE POST OFFICE
SERVING ` SEAFORTH
AND AREA
Kenneth J. Burchill
G. K. Holland
The Great -West Life Assurance Company ,announces the
appointment of Kenneth J. Burchill as arepresentative
in the Seaforth.Mitchell area. Mr. Burchill and G. K.
Holland are now providing Great -West Life's complete
range of life, health, group and annuity services in this
area.
Mr. Burchill was formerly -associated' with one of the
leading Canadian banks and inimelliately prior to enter-
ing the life insurance business was an assistant manager
with a trust company in Ottawa. With his broad back-
ground in financial circles, Mr. Burchill is fully compe-
tent to provide policyholders and new clients with a
complete counselling service on their life and health
insurance programs, including business insurance and
employee benefit plans.
Mr. Holland, who has been associated with Great -West
Life since 1947, will continue to conduct his life insur-
ance and general insurance business from his office. in
Dublin.
KENNETH J. BURCHILL
186 St. David Street
Mitchell—Telephone 348.8037,"
THE
G. K. HOLLAND
bublin
Telephone 3
Great -West Life
ASSURANCE COMPANY
0m
4
Doyon have to ration
hot water �n wash days
and bath nights?
a Cascade 40.
electric water heater.
can change all that.
Cascade 40 has two elements: a 1000 -watt lower element fot
normal use, and, a .3000-watt't9p element that surges into action
at times'of extra heavy use. That's why the Cascade 40 can sup-
ply more hot water -than the average family is ever likely to use.
Cascade 40 is flameles's, safe and clean. It requires no flue so
it can be installed anywhere, the ten year, guarantee on the tank
is your assurance of Casc a 's reliability. -
With a Cascade 40, th cos of abundant hot water is low.
For more information...
ask your hydro
1I
r
4
Y
4-- 4
FRANK KLING LTD.
Phone . 527-1320
Seaforth
BOB DOIG
Phone 527-0357. ,
Seaforth
GINGERICH
SALES . & SERVICE LTD.
Phone 527-0290: Seaforth
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS
Perone 527-1620
Seaforth -
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70R2 : Dublin -
Consult your
Electrical Contractor
for further information