The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-09, Page 7b
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TIE McKULLOP MG U
FIRE INSURANCE COMP_�NY
Office ,:- Main f treeet
sE FORTH
insures
✓ Town Dwellings
,r All Classes of Farm Ptoperty
• Summer Cottages"
a Churches, Schools, Halls '
Extended cove re g e (wind,
smoke, water -damage, failing
,objects, Ate.) is also available.
AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V, Jr, Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.,
THINKING ABOUT INVEST G?
THERES SAFETY' !N - NUMBERS!
ONE SINGLE INVESTMENTIN
UNITED ACCUMULATIVE FUND LTD.
GIVES YOU
PART . OWNERSHIP IN OVER EIGHTY OF
CANADA'S LARGEST INDUSTRIES WIDELY
D1VERSIFIED THROUGHOUT THE ECON-
OMY, AND IN ADDITION
CONTINUOUS PROFEESPSIIOONi L MANAGEMENT AND
Assets In Less Than 8 Years Have
Grown To More Than $170,000,000
$10,000 Investment •VALUE $24,884.75
Aug. 12, 1965
Januttry 2, 1958 with dividends reinvested
• Savings Plans (As Low As $20 Monthly)
Monthly. or Quarterly Variable Withdrawal Income Plans
For details, call: •
WILMER. BR-OADFOOT
Phone 527-0855 - Seaforth
EAvll�
dyke from
Doris Clark
.COURAGFT.O CARRY ON
DAR DOIZIS -- My 'husband
was involved in, an accident, in,
,which the ' other driver was
killed. He lett a 'widow and two
small children. Bob, my hus-
band, had a fractured sisull, but
has recovered' nicely.
At the inquest, the death was
ruled, as entirely accidental,
with no charges of any 'kind
against Bob. The widow has
been most noble towards us.
She -ent flowers to higi in hos-
pita , "to. let him know I have
no and feelings against him".
T is has helped Bob tremen-
usly.
Would it be in order to send
her a gift, ` perhaps in memory
of her husband? Or would this
only serve to renew herown
pain at the loss? AT SEA
UNEMPLOYED
MEN AND WOMEN.
Mmprove Your. Qualifications
e
YOUR CHOICE of. 70 courses throughout
Ontario sponsored -by the Federal and
Provincial Governments ,.
Free Tuition Plus a Living Allowance
According. to Eligibility - A
New courses will commence at Northwestern
Secondary School, Forman Avenue, Strat-
ford, Ontario, on September 13, 1965.
• 1. BASIC TRAINING '(Academic, Upgrading).
entrance requirements - open
2, ' NURSE'S AIDE - Entrance requirements,
open
3. DRAFTING
4. MACHINE SHOP,
COMMERCIAL
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERERS --y at an
early date
7. WELDING - at an early date
WAITER -WAITRESS -- at an early date
Apply At Your ..Local National
Employment Service Office
$catieins are 'required to obtain
such a position?. ,
NAN
DEAR NAN - Yes, indeed.
Women often travel and sell,
Cosmetic houses, food menden?'
turerS, firms which make house-'
hold appliances, often engage.
women as sales promoters,
aemonstratnrs and public rela-
tions workers to get, around for
them to- retailers and sell or
boost • the sale of what they
make.
A good general' education;
plenty.of drive; an understand-
ing of people; ability to cope
with unexpected situations; and
integrity, Pius 'any special
training required to have
knowledge of'the products be-
ing sold.
•
. and ice. EdWard Godkin,
pf eKillop Township, celebrat-
ed• their thirty.fiftli wedding an-
}ye`rsary recently.. The occa-
siok4 was marked by a family
dinner held at the home of their
4aughter and son-in-law; Mr,
and 117rs. Murray Dennis, RR 2,'
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Godkin have a
(Orally of two sons, Mervin and
iayerne,. RR 2, Walton, and
four daughters: Oleen, , Mrs.
DEAR AT SEA -Such a gen-
erous heart deserves a warm
tribute!
A letter would be best. It
should express sympathy, per-
haps saying that as a wife and
mother yourself, you card un-
derstand a little of the terrible
blow it is for her to have lost
her husband.
Then, of course, it hould ex-
press heartfelt, gratiixde5 for
her reassurances to. your . hus-
band, --saying what these have
meant to him. And finish with
the hope that God's peace will
bless her and give her strength
and' courage ,to carry on.
Bingo Winners
Winners at• the Seaforth Le-
gion bingo Friday evening were:
Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Seaforth;
Frank Skinner, Mitchell; Mrs.
Cruickshank, Holmesville; Mrs.
Wilson, Dora Taylor, Anne
Downey, Seaforth; Mrs.. Bill
Steep, Clinton:, Frank Skinner,
Mitchell; Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clin-
ton; Mrs. Pearl Tideswater,
Clinton, and Mrs. Mel Melan-
son, Seaforth; Mrs. Mary Fel-
ker, Seaforth; Mrs. Edwards,
Seaforth; Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clin-
ton and Mrs. McKercher, James-
town.
First Lawyer: "You are a
lowdown cheat." '
e Second Lawyer: "You are an
unmitigated liar."
Judge -(rapping): "Now that
the attorney have' identified
each other we shall proceed
with the case,"
- Insurance Salesman: "N o w
that -feu are married; I would
recommend that you consider
buying some life insurance."
Bridegroom: "Well, so far it
doesn't appear that she is go-
ing to be dangerous, so •I guess
it isn't necessary."
DEAR D'ORIS-Boys, my own
age (19) and older get along
wellwith me. I am sort of an
older sister, a confidante, to
them.. They are nice but' they
simply have no appeal for me.
I am what they calla an out-
standing student, love cooking,
am always getting to be presi-
dent of something.
Unfortunately, t h e, young
bachelor sports director does
have: appeal for me. I'm afraid
I'm in love with him. Eve talk-
ed myself out of several crush-
es on older -linen, but this is
different.
I only want to 'make him hap-•
py, and I doubt whether any
relationship other than the pla-
tonic one ie now have, would
do so. So now, Doris, how do
hide .my feelings? -
HEARTSICK
DEAR. HEARTSICK -• Yours
is the quandary of the girl Who
matures early; is • a leader
among her contemporaries and
is "eager to ,get, on with life.
You find kinship with an older
man because lie also is a lead-
er and he has done some ser-
ious living.
Believe •it or not, those boys
who lean on :you now will catch
up with you, and before long
will present serious competi-
tion :to'" the older man. When
one of -them shows a single sign
of 'insight,, begin leaning on
him. Give him -time to settle
into maturity.
It will all look different then:
CONFIIWF'NTIAL TO UNHAP-
PY -You still love him, don't
you? I guess what you really
need is ;more recreation• and
change. In most farm commun-
ities- there is plenty going on,
and it is up to you to get in-
to ,the swim. Could you make
a plan for one night out a
week?
My second suspicign is that
you could do far better on the
physical side of marriage if you
had more knowledge. Writ'd" in
again, enclosing ten centsl and
a stamped, self-addretsed en-
velope for a list of recommend-
ed-books,on sex and marriage.
Reading and discussing some of
these with your nearest and
d:at could almost certainly
things for the better.
* ,
DEAR DORIS-4-=Could a mem-
'her of the female sex be a com-
mercial traveller? What quali-
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRiNK AT LEAST '3
Glasses .a Day
MAPLE, LEAF`
DAI R•, ,
if
Phone 527,0810 .•
• • Seaforth
• s
Sundays, Holidays, Eve!yciay -- Maple - Leaf
• Dairy Products are available at
Vantierheek's Supertest
FALL FAIR DATE
Bayfield Sept. 28, 29
Blyth Sept.'21, 22
Brussels Sept 30, Oct. 1
Oct, 1
Dungannon.,"
Exeter Sept. 22, 23'
Forest Sept. 24,..5
Gorrie Oct..1, 2
Harriston Sept. 15, 16
Ilderton Oct. 1, 2
Kincardine Sept. 16, 17
Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Lucknow Sept. 17, 18
Milverton Sept. 24, 25
Mitchell ' Sept. 28, 29
Mount Forest Sept. 13, 14
New hamburg Sept. 17, 18
Paisley Sept. 20, 21
Palmerston Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill Sept. 24
Ripley Sept. 24, 25
St. Marys Oct. 5, 8
SEAFORTH Sept. 23, 24
Shelburne Sept. 24, 25
Stratford Sept, 20, 21, 22
Tara Sept, 28, 29
Tavistock .A Sept, 10 11
Teesdvater Sept. 24; 25
Thedford ,. Sept. -28, 29
Walkerton Oct. 20, 21
Zurich , Sept. 25 & 27
guvax 'Atidr¢y 8i
Lloyd. Bet>;errnan, of 1141101;
Merle, 0Sarnia; and I.00, • at
hbiine.
The $25 specials, were won
by Mrs. Chessel, Mitchell; Russ
Campbell, Mitchell, and. Fred
Ohm, Wingham. Mrs. Pauline
Kennedy, Seaforth, won the $50
Special, and the door prizes
were won by Mrs, Thos. Sharp,
Clinton, and Manfred ' Iiwin,
Gorrie.
AT HIJRON C.OUNTY'S FINEST, SED CA ,'.f"
1961 Ford Sedan-S.T.
1960 Chev. Sedans
2-1965 Parisienne 4 -Door H.T., V-8, fully
equipped
1--1965 Ford Galaxie. H.T., fully equipped
1964 Dodge Sedan-A.T. •-
1964 Chev. Impala' Convertible
1-1964 Chev. Impala Convertible, V i- A' Wide Selection of Other Model's;,
gine • 1957 to 1560,. tb Choose From
1-1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan
1-1964 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan -Auto-
matic, fully equipped ,
1-1964 Bel Air`•Sedan.
1-1964 Meteor Standard V-8 Four -Door
Sedan
1963 Chev. Standard
1962 Pontiac . Strato -hief; Standard
962 -Falcon Sedan-A.T.
1961 Pontiac Laurentian A.T. Sedan , 1962 Chev. i/z-Ton Pickup with long box
aA Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late Model Cars --Many other Models to choose from
BRUSSELS M
BRUSSELS ONTARIO '
!HONE 173 -"The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY • EVENING.
STATION WAGONS
1-1964.. Pontiac Station Wagon, V-8
1961 Falcon'4-Door Standard Station Wagon
ada Pension
enefits
Here is what
the Canada Pension Plan
Twill do for people like Mary Todd,
a 22 -year-old nurse
(who earns $310 a month ($3,720 a.year).
International Plowing Match
York Coun l
Oet. t3th to iftth, inelusive
• If Mary's earningss ntinue at
this rate until she reaches age
65, slie will receive a retirement
pension of $77.50 a month from
the Plan plus $75 a month
Old Age Security.
Because Mary will 'lave the
opportunity of contributing for
• 43 years, she can have as many as
61/2 years of lower or no
earnings and still be entitle4 to
the sante pension.
ti
Actually, Mary's retirement
pension will undoubtedly be '
more. This is because as Mary
advances in her profession and
her earnings increase so will her
pension. Furthermore, to ensure
thai•a1l benefits under the Plan
maintain'their value, they will '
be adjusted to meet changes
in living costs and wage levels
before they are paid and changes
in living costs after they become
payable.
If Mary continues to work
and becomes disabled at any
time after 1970, she' will be
entitled to a disability pension of
$83.12 a month until she reaches
age 65. From then on she will
receive her retirement pension as
well as $75 a month from Old
Age Security.
°If Mary dies any time after 1967,
having contributed until her
death, a lump sum payment of
$465 will be paid to her e'state.
What will the Plan cost you?
If, like Mary, you arc employed
and have earnings of $3,720
spread evenly tyvhr the year, you
will pay at the rate of $4.68
a month. Your employer will pay
;the same amount.
This advertisement is one of a
series which relates some of
the important benefits of the
Canada Pens"ion Plan to
individual circumstances.
Issued by
authority of the Minister of
National Health and Welfare
Canada,
The Honourable Judy, LaMarsh.
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