The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-01, Page 13I A
• N y 1 OF BRAME:F*1E1LO NEWS OF CON
Mrs. Hugh Berry
Correspoadent
•
Break more hearts, honey!
SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS
For This Week
Large Country
FRESH SAUSAGE
scom•iders — 10 varieties
COLD CUTS 3 pkgs. 890
SMITH'S
..SUPERIOR,/
*100D MARKET*j
Duncan Hines All Varieties
CAKE MIXES s
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE, 6-oz.
Bold Powered Laundry
DETERGENT, 5-lb. box
Heinz Tomato
KETCHUP, lge. 20-oz. bottle
2 pkgs: 790
jar • • • 1.19
1.49
390
Puritan Irish or
BEEF STEW • • • • 2 lge. 24-oz. tins 1.09
Shortening
CRISCO 3 1-lb. pkgs. or• 1 3-lb. tin 1 ,29
FROZEN FOOD FEATURE
FRUIT PIES each 4*
PRODUCE
Ontario Fruity McIntosh
APPLES
3 lbs. for 350
Pkg. 29!t
Crisp 'Tender Ontario
-CELERY HEARTS
California — Size 163's
ORANGES '
doz. 450
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
IiPERIORj Smith's
oFOOD MARKETS'
Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery
figg;.1.1PR9N. (EXPOSITOR,.' SEA
•
Mr. Wesley Ham, Huntsville •visited recently with his mother,
Mrs. C. Ham and Miss M. Swan.
M
Toronto and Miss
e
Eleanor An-
,
Maur, New Zealand were weekend
guests of Mrs. W. Haugh and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon
Niagara Falls .are visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hargreaves.
Mr.-and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson,
Sarnia spent the weekend with
MrS. Peterson's parents, Mr.
and,Mrs. John Henderson.
Mrs. Leon Rushcall, Vancou-
ver spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott.
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre left on
Tuesday on a trip to England
and other points of Interest.
UNIT MEETS
Mrs. Mac Wilson and Mrs.
E. Thomson had charge of the
devotions at the opening fall
meeting of the Tuckersmith
Friendly Unit of the U.C.W.
tNow
•
Earn higher interest
on our Guaranteed'
Invesfment Certificates
s, now paying as high as •
eight and three quarter
percent.
WC719RIA and
.GREY
InlItiT COMPANY SINCE leap
•
Brucefield Petted Church which
was held at the home of Mrs.
John Henderson with en attend-
ance of 1 8, The Meeting opened
with Hymn 394 with Mrs. Gee,
Henderson at the plano.• Mrs.
Wilson's theme was "Time"-
Time to Find God In This busy
Time, followed by prayer. Hymn
"Happy is the Home When God
Is There" was sung. Mrs. Thom-
son read Psalm 139.
Mrs. Wilson spoke about a
"Tiny Child" and "God is not
Dead" and that each one of us
Must search ourselves and find
that in life or death we are not
alone. Hymn 214 was sung. Mrs.
Thomson closed this part of the
meeting with prayer.
Mrs. Stuart introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. M' Allister
who spoke on the life of Dr.
Margaret Strange Savage, who
was on the staff of the United
Church of Canada. On behalf
of the unit, Mrs. Thomson pre-
sented Mrs. McAllister with a
gift.
Mrs. PaterSon took the chair
really beautiful ones are made
up into calendars.
We national Christians now
are on our own, shouldering all
responsibilities n mission work.
It is made so much lighter and
more pleasant with prayer's and
material help from our kind
friends over the seas.
SAW LADER,
Christian Audio-Visual Centre,
82nd Street, Mandalay,
Upper Burma.
DEAR MR. LADER - Glad to
help. I understand you can use
all kinds of greeting cards, which
should be put in plastic bags, tied
securely, and marked; "Used
Greeting Cards, No Comniercial
Value." The official-looking
form should not be put on at all.
CONFIDENTIAL TO PUZ-
ZLED MOTHER - Your daugh-
ter's attraction to persons of
her own sex may have roots in
her father's coldness. Children
need affection; if a father falls
to give kindness and understand-
ing to a daughter, or a mother to
a son, the daughter or. son may
be put off ally normal interest
in the opposite sex. Then he or
she may turn to members of
the same sex for emotional -.
allSi @NM) PhYSioak-usatislailtions.
.10 would help you a great
deal to talk this all over with a
social worker or psydhiatrist.
tor the *Wines part. The aier-
illit was received and dedicated
by Mrs. Wilson. The secretary's
report was given by Mrs; Stall
in the absence of Mrs. NicHailgit
on. The supper on October 20 h
was discussed. Mrs. Berry re-
ported for the idliewgood Wed-
ding" and the lioo-Boo tea Where
$270.00 was raised. Mrs. Broad-
foot renthuled the group of the
Presbytery Meeting to be held
in Londesboro, October 2nd. The
October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Bert Wai-
ters on Monday OCtohpr 5th,
one week earlier than usual.
The hostess and her com-
mittee Mrs. Italian, Mrs. Geo.
Henderson, Mrs. W. McCartney,
Miss M. Swan served lunch. Mrs.
Henderson was thanked for the
use of her home.
P. A. Blackshaw, of Owen
Sound, has been appointed as
an organiter in the 1970 Canada
Savings Bonds campaign; payroll
savings division, for the Owen
Sound, Collingwood and Goderich
area.
His territory includes Owen
Sound, Meaford, Collingwood,
Orangeville, Markdale, South-
ampton, Port Elgin, Kincardine,
Chesley, Hanover, Dundalk,
Walkerton, Palmerston, ,.Wing-
barn Durham, Hensall, Mount
Forest and Harriston.
Mr. Blackshaw has been an
'organizer 'for all Canada Sav-
ings Bonds campaigns in the
past.
This year marks the 25th
anniversary of Canada Savings
Bonds and during the period 1946-
1969 inclusive, a total of nearly
$5-billions in CSBs were pur-
chased through the payroll sav-
ings plan across the country.
During that same period,
employees in the Owen Sound,
Collingwood and Goderich areas
purchased a total of $12,141,700,
worth of Canada Savings Bonds
through payroll savings.
Last year in the area, a
total of $1,094,750 worth of C
SBs were purchased through pay-
roll savings from 3,020 applic-
ations.
The 1970-'71 series will be-
come available on Oct. 5 and
will be sold at par until Nov.13.
The new Series provides an
annual average yield of 7.75 per
d-ent if held to maturity in 11
years. The annual rate of in-
terest is .6.75 per cent in the
first year; 7.75 per cent in,each
of the-following three years, and
8 per cent in each of the final
seven years-
If the interest coupons for the
first six years are not cashed
a $9.75 bonus .will be payable
Correspondent
Miss Mary Menwain
Mrs. John Thompson, Batty,
Sharon and Bob visited on Satur-
day with Mr. Andyrrnompsoe of,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and
Keret visited onSunday with Vita.
Annie Medd of Huronview, Mr.
Harold Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.,
Ray Vincent and' Mark, all of
Blyth.
Sunday visitors ith Mr, aid
Mrs. Ken prestcat and girls
were Mr. and Mrs /Viten Pfaff
and Mr. and Mrs. awrence H11,
all of Credlton, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell King of xeter.
Mr. and Mr . Ken Thompson
in 1976 for each $100 face value
of the bonds held.
If the annual interest coupons •
for the seventh through the 11th
years are not cashed until mat.
urity date, a bonus of $6.75 will
be payable for every $100
If all of the annual interest
coupons and the bonuses are left
uncashed until\ maturity, a special
$25 payment per $100 face value
of the bonds also will be made.
and Joan visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael,
Rhonda, Jeffrey and Scott, all of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. jack Crozier,
Brian, Pant, Kevin and Lori of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ste?du and Lynn of
Stratford were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Dwain, Mary and Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Desiar-
dine and girls of Grand Bend
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Mary and
Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs, Terrence
}Diehl; of Colborne Township
spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs.
John, Thompson, Betty? $baron,
Bob and Jim.
Mr., and Mrs. Ken ..Mitehell
of Guelph spent theWeets end
with Mr. and Mrs. Dp.0111ss4van
and family.
• 'Mr.' and Mrs. Ralph Giew of
Dorchester spent the week end
with Mrs. Elora Jewitt' and Brian
.and Mrs. Annie Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mitchell
visited en Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Wilfred Buchanan pi Ilder-
too and Miss Ann Buchanan of
Buries L.aks, B.C., while she
is home with her parents at Ilder-
ton.
TINNISSIEN
4.4,10), 0001tir. #0, 4cO.
Rfoloigris $0,tiremint Pensions
InceInft 7.0;
ttiRtirifinent innuittirg
14.0rfOrIPPg
$1111 Life Asslitance rompaii*
• el Clillacia TeLfF0H+PNE 5274410 ,
117 GODERICH ST. BASir 54APOOM
Ph. 527-6240. tkpositor Action
MOORTONE Latex
MOORTONE
Satin Finish Enamel
*°in .colorsand white
—to match wail paint
* Rich, low lustre finish
* Completely washable
Quarts also available at Sale savings!
Inquire about other fine Moortone products
included in the "Great Paint Sale". .
But act now... Sale prices good for 74 days only!
Wel4andere 4
DE AR DORIS
- I have known this boy for
IP several years and I'm sure he
knows I like him, but all we are
is just aose friends.
I would like to know his other
side, but he never ask! me out on
a date. Oh, surer He asks me
to go for a drive with his sister
It and his other girl friends or
hers, but that irritates me be-
cause they are French and persist
in talking it when I'm present',
even if he talks English.
I have gone out with four boys
and broken all their hearts , be-
ceise nobody but he interests, me.
• What I really want to know is if
I should come out and show him
I like him or lie low?..
- NOT SURE
• DEAR 'NOT SURE - Lie low.
Some of the best marriages re-
sult frOm neighborhood friend-
ships, but you both' have a long
a way to go before that.
It isn't actually thoughtful of
him to bring along the family and
friends and let them talk French
all the time, is it?
Better risk a few more hearts
and dates, and notice how the
other boys take care of you.
gp DE AR DORIS
Wei raised a grandehild- as •
cauntywov Sher keit poMpariyavipo,;
man, who she .later found was
married. She was pregnant and
kept the baby herself.
Now a boy She knew as a
child wants to go with her, but
• she evades him. Should I scold
her for turning this nice young
man down? He could give the
baby a name and be a father to
him.
Tt seems like she is ruining
her life and the baby's. - She has
good baby-sitters and works in a
yo, big hospital as a nurse's aide.
FRUSTRATED GRANNY
DEAR GRANNY - I know it
is hard for you to see the girl
you raised in trouble. But
wouldn't it be worse trouble for
her to, enter a loveless marriage?
Have you ever tried living, day
w after day, with someone you had
no feeling for?
Not to mention the effect an
artificial situation like that would
have on the little one you are
seeking to protect.
Better let her work it out
herself.
40 DEAR DORIS
Your readers have been
sending us used greeting cards
and we are grateful. This centre
depends solely on the help we
receive from our friends abroad
to continue the work of spreading
the Gospel here in Burma, par-
ticularly to those remote places
on the Burma-China border
where no pastors cm reach them.
We remodel the cards and
sell them to finance the radio
and audio-visual work. Some
d
Name Organizer •For
Savings Bond Drive g
The Great Paint
An announcement on the new
Minimum Wage and some
improvements of Employment
Standards in the area of
job security.
As of October 1,1970., the general
^minimum wage goes up to $1.50 hour,
and the construction minimum to $1.75,
hour. Then, on April 1, 1971, the gen-
eral minimum jumps to $1.65 hour,
and construction to $1.90 hour.
If your wage depends on the estab-
lished minimum, get the whole story
on the rising minimum wages by writ-
ing or phoning the Regional office of
the Ontario Department of Labour
nearest you.
At the same time the minimum
wage goes up, new regulations come
into effect to improve your job security.
For example, if you work for one
of an associated group of companies
and are assigned to another company
in the group for a period of time, you'll
get, paid for any overtime you work
just as if you were still working for the
original company. All the other provi-
sions of the Actapply the same way.
Flat Wall Paint
* Beautiful colors—and white
*Easy to use
* Fast dry
wage is going
If, for any reason, your company
closes down, all wages owed to you (up
to $2,000) have preferred claim,against
the assets of the employer.
The same rule covers any vacation.
pay yOu may have coming (vacation
pay must now be held in trust for you
by your employer).
How much vacation are you en-
titled to? The law says you must get at
least one week's paid vacation after
your first twelve months of employ-
ment, and two week's paid vacation
after each of the next twelve months.
Some new teeth in the law.
The EmploymenA Standards
Branch has the power to assess any
money owing to you, either wages,
overtime or vacation pay, and to collect
it from your employer on your behalf.
Employers must also pay the
Department a 10% penalty for with-
holding any money from you.
For the whole story on what these
changes mean to you, write or phone, , -
your nearestEmployment Standards
Branch.
Your Ontario Department of Labour
Making Ontario a better place to,work
Toronto - 74 Victoria St. 365-5251 Hampton - 32 James St. South 527-2951 London - 362 Dundee St. 438-2911
Ottawa - Pebb Bldg., 2197 Riverside Dr. 731-2556 Sault Ste. Marie -125 Brock St. 949-3331
HON. DALTON BALES, Q.C., MINISTER.
Graves' Wallpaper & Paint
DIAL • 527-0550
SEAFORTH