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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-19, Page 10iUti.ON F.Xt? I SITOR, SEAEORT1i, ONT., DEC. 19, mai REBEKAH L v DGE SPONSORS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY A. good °crowd of adults and Children attended the annual Christmas party when members and families of Fidelity Lodge and of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge gathered in the IOOF Hall Fri- day evening. Wilmer Broadfob''t was chair- man for the program, which in- -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance eluded carol singing, songs and recitations by the children, skits and contests. Mrs. James Rose conducted a contest and Mrs. 11a Dorrance gave a couple of readings. A humorous skit, set in ."lhe office of Dr. U. Riskit, was pre- sented by Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill, Mrs. Joseph Grummett and Mrs. Keith Sharp. Wilmer Cuthill was modera- tor for a quiz show, "Take Your Choice." Panelists were Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Peter Malcolm, Wilmer Broadfoot and Norman Riehl, while Miss El- eanor Henderson, Ed Andrews and Mrs. Annie Harrison were the contestants. The winner of most points was Mrs. Harrison. During the evening a collec- tion was taken with the pro- ceeds to go to the Children's Aid Society at Goderich. No one was forgotten when Santa appeared to distribute gifts to young and old froln a gaily decorated tree. COAL - FUEL - OIL 'WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth Minor Hockey Features Sport In Hensall Minor. hockey is alive in Hen - sail with two teams entered in district competitions. These are the Bantams, coached by Kins- man Doug Johnston, and the Midgets, coached by George Parker and managed, by Kins- man Bob Caldwell. In announcing the activity, Kin officials pointed out that hockey was not free, that some one has to pay for sticks, tape, equipment, sweaters, ice time and transportation. It costs the Kinsmen Club $500, officials add- ed, in urging support for hockey in Hensall. Bantam Schedule Dec.: 11—RCAF Clinton at Hensall 18—Mitchell at Hensall 21—Hensall at Seaforth Jan.: 8—Hensall at Zurich 15—Goderich at Hensall 18—Hensall at Goderich 20—Hensall at Mitchell 24—Hensall at Clinton RCAF 29—Seaforth at Hensall Games still to be arranged are: Hensall at Exeter; Exeter at Hensall; Hensall at Clinton; Clinton at Hensall, and Zurich at Hensall. "How did this moth -ball get into my shoe? I've nearly brok- en my big toe." "I put one moth -ball in each shoe, dear. You seem to get such a dreadful lot of holes in your socks!" AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL KEEP ON TOP OF WINTER FIRST LINE DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE . AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required I ANY SIZE - Whitewall or Black — – at -- Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth 750 x 14 Winter Treads . 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She answers, letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.. DEAR DORIS—A friend of mine was ovea.,•the other day and said in fun, "Who is the boss here? The Bible says the husba}d is the head of the house. ' Since then . I've had nothing but misery and am at my husband's mercy! I have grade 12 and he only grade 7. You can imagine his ideas: so illiterate in every- thing. He has only a laborer's job, makes poor wages. Now I can't say anything. He is the head of the house—and what he says goes! NEEDS A COMEBACK DEER NEEDS—I'd suspect he's been at your mercy long enough to be entitled to a turn. You'll never enjoy a happy home while you act like rivals. Look at the happiest couples you know, and you'll see they are the ones who work out de- cisions together. Marriage is a sharing. Issuing orders all the time turns a home into an army camp. DEAR DORIS—I feel I must pass on to any going blind the advice I got for my mother some time ago. She is nearly blind now, but having a membership in the Canadian National Institute for Name Winners hi Fall Fair Essay Contest The District 8 (Perth -Huron) results of the Ethel Brant Mon- ture essay competition, sponsor` ed through the Ontario Associa- tion of Agricultural Societies, are as follows: first, Christine Mills, of Avon School, Stratford, who was first prize winner at the Stratford fall fair; second, Jane McIntosh, RR 7, St. Marys, who won first prize at the St. Mary fall fair; third, Stephen Brady, of Seaforth, who was winner at the Seaforth fall fair. Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 will be paid to these winners. The essay of Christine Mills will now be entered in the pro- vincial competition, to be judg- ed with 15 other district win- ners. Agricultural societies who' sponsored the competition were: Listowel, Milverton, Stratford, St. Marys, Dungannon, Bayfield, Brussels, Exeter, Howick and Seaforth. This year's topic was, "What Our Fair Can Do For Our Commuity." Mrs. Monturea the sponsor, was the first president of the Women's Section of the Ontario Association of Agricultural so- cieties, women's section, and now is the honorary president. the Blind has been a wonder- ful help to her. Since her sight started to fail rapidly two years ago she has learned to type' and read Braille. The C.N.I.B. has supplied her with a recorder and records. It also has specially planned picnics and dinners for blind mothers. Age apparently is no barrier (my mother is 78) and if a person is willing and able she will receive help unlimited from the Blind Institute. PLEASED DEAR PLEASED—Well, how about that! Learning to type, to read Braille, though 78 and nearly blind! Orchids for ef- fort; to your mother and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. (Note to readers: There are branches of this inspired or- ganization in larger centres right across Canada). To Going Steady—You say "I don't want to rush into .mar- riage, but then I don't care to have these arguments • all the time either!" Marriage wouldn't prevent arguments! Without the mutual regard which cre- ates, harmony, such a marriage would turn any disagreement into bitter quarrels. DEAR DORIS—I tried to get help from the National Employ- ment Service. They gave me a series of aptitude tests which confirmed my abilities and de- sires to enter the clerical field. In all I was offered but four possible job referrals. Even when tjiey advertised for cleri- cal workers i was told nothing was available but should. some- thing come up they would noti- fy me. I was deliberately lied to. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED—Your 3 - page letter was full of spelling errors and misused words. What attempts have you made to im- prove yourself? Or to find your own job? From here I'd judge that N.E.S. was trying to let you down easy. A clerical work- er needs to know his English. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE Phone 354 OPP Re eases Area Statistics . Most.,;eceut statiatics in con- nection with highway traffic ac- cidents and offences as releas- ed by OPO Constable Al Bow- ering, of the Seaforth detach- ment, reveal that there were 227 accidents in the district. Other matters reported in- clude: Fatal accidents, 8; per- sons killed, 11; persons injured, 93; vehicles tchecked, 3,320; warning issued, 1,245; charges preferred, 555; registration and permits, 17; licences, 41; gar- age and storage licences, 0; de- fective equipment, 70; weight, load and size, 19;; rate of speed, 191; careless driving, 57; rules of the road, 120; fail to report, 6; fail to remain, 2; other charg- es, 8; criminal negligence, 0; dangerous driving, 2; fail to .re- main at scene, 1; drive while intoxicated, 1; ability impaired, 13; drive while prohibited, 7; uniform strength, 164. TORN' • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. 0 0 0 0 0 o ° 0 O° o o 0 0 ° a GINGER ALE "1 arid TUCKEY BEVERAGES Exeter, Ontario FOR CHRISTMAS — Choose WESTF PRINCESS. Clas. sic design. Shock. resistant con. struction and unbreakable mainspring. $15.95 FROM ONLY E • D A PRODUCT OF Bu LOVA WATERPROOF i • • • 17 JEWELS SOCK - RESISTANT • • • • GALLEON. Water. proof , shock -re. sistant, expansion band. Pre slon. jewel mov 95 EVERY WESTFIELD r ,,,,s' II 12 1 '� ID WESTFIELD 2- 3: •-N! SKIFF. Disltlnctiv e styling plus ru ged shock -resist. ant construction. Precisionieweled movement. $.14.95 • 4 ATCH Has a 17 -Jewel Movement SAVAU GE'S JEWELLERY - GIFTS • - FINE CHINA SEAFORTH .;}. ;'• ;-4t4 1'41'' t1 r1iS-i * you \give so **** >r,r,* **/' * * * * * 4 * * * {' >1(., �K 'K a•` yK Brighten Christmas with gifts that will please -for fo years to' come * >K * -1( >i< ›K ?K' *,4:* BALL - MACAULAY LTD, BOX FURNITURE LAST MINUTE ELECTRICAL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Let this Christmas start your family on the path to better living. ' See the host of Electrical Gift Sugges- tions at your local dealer's and give better . . . live better . . . ELECTRICALLY ! TOP YOUR SHOPPING LIST WITH ELECTRICAL GIFTS • FLOOR POLISHER • VACUUM CLEANERS • MASSAGER • HAIR DRYER • WASHER • DRYER • REFRIGERATOR • LAWN LANTERN • SUN LAMPS • IRONS • AIR CONDITIONER • HEATING PADS • ELECTRIC RAZOR • BOTTLE WARMER • ENGINE WARMER • ELECTRIC TOOLS • FRY PAN • ELECTRIC KETTLE • CLOCKS • FREEZER • TAPE RECORDERS • COFFEE MAKER See Your Local Appliance Dealer — SEAFORTH PUI3LIC UTILITY COMMISSION See Modern Electrical , Appliances and Tools At These Seaforth Stores: CANADIAN TIRE GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE FRANK KLING LTD. G. A. SILLS SONS Hardware CROWN HARDWARE IRVIN'S HARDWARE SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP G. A. . WHITNEY _.