The Huron Expositor, 1969-12-11, Page 3SPEC
AT
NOW
ow ON
TWO. YEAR TERM
DEPOSITS
ASK ABOUT OTHER
- DEPOSITS 8/. RATES
Clinton Community
Credit Union
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
All Types of
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS;;
OPFN DAILY."
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiriea, are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas •
• Or Bill Pinder 527-1382 Bus. 527-1750.
SEAFORTH 'MEAT
MARKET
WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS
FOR FRESH KILLED HAYTER
rte,.
TURKEYS
FOR XMAS AND NEW PARS
•
ALSO AVIALABLE
FRESH KILLED
CAPONS and DUCKS
What Is the Law?
he OPP
SNO-JET
SKI-BIKE
Reg. 12.95
only - .46
44
,
•I
_Ai/
,•ase •
FOrWr10014r. pig .Himou .EzeOPTOX.:.sFAFOJITIf.i.oNf,;•011c: • . • -
Lady Has Wide Ipterests
SPECIAL
PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
20% 'OFF
'ALL WATCHES
REG. $50.00 and over
AT •
SEAFORTH -JEWELLERS •, ,winiiiimimitimiimiinAuf
WE'RE IN 'or
' ' 400 1110
..0 W n-A
-Prize
'69 :7-4'
3
'
Ask Us
•
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P,r
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4
For Cupons
1_.,,, ' 1 ,
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sins•ritmaawioakaniviiisitilk • ..•,1.6
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/'
-SMALL
APPLIANCES
TOASTER Reg.
ELECTRIC KETTLES
Reg.
14.95
NOW 747
,LOOK and SHOP
for
Many Other Specials
IN• OUR STORE
No Lay-a-ways or Phone
Orders During °This Sale
'Spotlight On Women' a regu-
lar feature in the Western On...
tario Farmer in a recent issue
told about Mits. Mary Haugh of
Brucefield.
In a story by Maxine Barker
-'entitled 'Her love of flowers
has area blooming' the paper
says:
'When I was five years old.
a neighbor gave me six hyacinth
bulbs. Then my father helped
me to plant them. I was so de-
lighted when they grew. And I've
had flowers ever since'.‘
Mrs. Mary Haught, R.R.1.
_Brucefield has repaid that gift
by distributing literally thou-
sands of flowers and seeds to
"school children, neighbors and
friends.
She found ample opportunity
to share her love for flowers
with children for she taught sch-
ool more than 25 years.
Retired since 1966, she still
maintains an active life with
community commitments, her
hobbies, and her large peren-
nial garden which blooms
thrbughout most of the year from
the first • snowdrops to Christ-
'mas roses.
Indoors, in ufgwinter months,
Mrs. Haugh maintains a variety
of small cacti gardens, arrang-
ing and rearranging attractive
and artistic displays,
She also decorates with
gourds, in every conceivable size
and, shape and combination of
colors. •
had 14 pails of gourds
this fall', she said. 'I've given
them all away except for one
of each kind I'm saving for seed'.
- With them•she arranges co-
lorful dried Indian corn cobs
which she also replants to in-
crease the, variations of color.
Although Mrs. Haugh is pleas-
ed to talk about her flowers and
to advise on-. care - 'Consis-
tency in care is the -answer to
good gardening' - she much pre-
fers to talk about her life as
a school teacher.
loved teaching', she main-
tained, 'It's rather funny. I taught
for the first 14 years in ungraded
schools. And now they are just
coming back into style',
. Mrs. Haugh's 'ungraded' sch-
ools were then known as one room
schools. In one school, near Sault
Ste Marie, she had 55 students
in various grades, representing
13 nationalities, some of whOM
couldn't speak English.
cue time I had seven new
students. Not only could they
net understand English, they
couldn't, speak to one another
either'.
She surmounted -that difficulty
by giving them scribbleray and
they, copied the names tif objects
in English.
'And they were all speaking
English very soon'.
She returned to the Bruce-
field area and retired from tea-
ching after her marriage to Wal-
lace Haugh, in order to bring up
her two sons and two daughters,
'My youngest daughter was
just finishing public school when
they asked me to teach in the
Hensall school in 1955', she re-
calls.
She taught mostly grade five
and six classes until her-retire-
ment after 11 years.
Wag she nervous about re-
turning to thea•profeSsioa,after
20 years absence?
'No. It was.- the same thing,
QUESTION:
•
Dear Sir:
I would like to buy a mini
bike. I was wondering if you
;need a licence like you do for
a motorcycle, or whether you
just need a permit to drive them
like you need for a snowmobile,
ANSWER:
If you ate going to operate
UsO
Expositor , .
Want - Ads
• Phone 527-0240
the mini bike on private p
perty, like your own, or some-.
one elses, with their permission,
you do not need a licence plate
'„ or driver's licence. 'If you are
going to operate It on any road
that the public has access to, you
must have a driver's licence and
haye a licence plate on it, be-
cause it then becomes a motor-
cycle and must have all the
equipment required .by law on a
motorcycle, such as lights.
brakes, etc. This same rige ap-
plies to a, bike that has h motor
on it,
QUESTION:
Dear Constable,
Are safety Helmets required
on snowniobiles?
ANSWER:
At the present time they are
not requited by law, but an ap-
proved safety helmet such as
- is required to be 'worn by motor-
cyclists, I• feel would be a very
good safety feature.
ANSWER:
Y,'s, that is true. So with
egg on my face, I would like to
correct that statement. The 1960
, Child Welfare Act *as revised
in 1965, but the curfew still
does apply, except that the time
is now 10 o'clock rather that-i v
9 o'clock, as I had previously
stated.
QUESTION:
,Dear Sir:
•• I have recently heard rumours
that the age limit for obtaining a
driver's licence in 1970 will be
raised to 18. I hope this is not
true, as I am 15 and will be 16
in 1970.
Signed - 'Worried'
ANSWER:
At the present time we are
not aware of any such change in
.the law, but that does not mean
it cannot happen.
QUESTION:
Dear Cons4able:
The other morning when I
was driving to work-;-•1 had an
0.9.P. stop me for frost on
the windows. Could you please
tell me if it is necessary to
have .every window cleared of
frost if you have side mirrors
on a car. in my case, when I
scrape the frost off' the back
window outside, it seems. to frost
the inside. You can't keep it
clear of frost, it was just a
warning this time-.
Signed' - 'Frustrated'
ANSWER:
To answer your question. I
will give the answer printed in
the 1969-70 Driver's Handbook.
'Windshield and windows on ei-
ther side of the compartment
containing the steering wheel
must be in such • a condition
as to afford the driver a clear
view to the front and sides. The
rear window must he in such a
condition as to afford' the driver
a clear vies•I to the rear, un-
less the. vehicle is equipped with
a mirror securely attached to
the vehicle In a position to give
the driver a clear view Of the
roadway in the rear, other than
through the rear window.' •
Many drivers have the same
problem as you do with the frost
on the inside of the rear win-
dow. To solve this the safetly
experts state that rear window-
defrosters be installed, or we
should, wait until the car is warm
-enough to eliminate 'the frost,
'and if we -wind the rear side
Window down about 1/4 inch on
a trip, this v'111 greatly assist
in preventing frost from. accumu-
tating on the rear back window.
.04
from
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
PHONE 527-0810
SEAFORTH
Dairy products are available at
GERALD'S SUPERTEST' STATION
Sundays. Mondays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
440VVICOVVVCt
WEDDING INVITATIONS
ENDO [MAIM
for whom she acted as leader.
She is also an elder of the
Brucefield Church. '
During the winter months,
when the garden is at rest, airs.
Haugh turns for interest to-Artex,
embroidery. She has decorated.
literally dozens of pillow cases
and luncheon sets_with simulated
embroidery in floral motifs. Her
particular pride . and jok_as a
lovely quilt en Which she haa
'embroidered', the official 40-
wers of Canada's ten provinces,
This talented and artistic
farm woman also has, tried her
'hand at painting. Her walls are
decorated with attractive land-
scapes and seascapes, originally
'paint by number' scenes, but
sellved and enhanced try her own
Jlelded touches.
only in a different dress', she
said with a smile. 'Teaching
doesn't change',
Mrs. Haugh came from a
teaching family and her youngest
daughter is a kindergarten tea-
cher.
'My father used to say when
we all came home it was like
a teacher's. convention', she re-
called. 'My two brothers and
my sister were all teaching too'.
And in every shcool she taught
she gave packages of flower
seeds. Lately she has distribu-
ted Iris• roots, this year to the
Women's Institute and the United
Church Women, organizations
with which she is actively in-
- volved.
'It astonishes me sometimes,
when I go visiting, to see the
number of flowers blooming that
have been brought home and plan-
ted by children', she admitted.
Her interest in flowers ana
gardening have been passed on
to Mildren at Brucefield United
ghtxrch Sunday School, where she
lias taught Sunday School for 40
years, and to 4-11 garden clubs
QUESTION:
I understand that just recent-
ly. around Halloween. you re-
ferred to the child Welfare Act,, ,,,,,,
it:S.0. 1960, winifn answering a.
question concerning a Provin-
cial Curfew. Since that time you
have been informed by your au-
dience that this statute no longer
exists. Is. that correct?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 Se&rth
mrtttVCtC-K-tCVtCXVCCCtCtVCCCCCCCCVC-WC-tntlgAC
Perfect Christmas Gifts at Fabulous Savings.
7-73 DAYS ONLY Thurs y-Friday- Saturday
1 '7
` •
FUN FUR
JACKETS
Sizes 12-16
eCt0Ct!VOLttrAteCOCCVOCCOCCIOCC-i(VVVVVIiis
Reg. 24.95 12.50
Chrome Finished MULE STYLE'
by Scotia 14.95 .147 -•A SLIPPERS Reg, 3.99 ZOO
`IP
ppopA pp
DEALER-SEAFORTH
KviiiivavaivirvIiiiivinmilivierwi
W. WE'RE IN
bit Win-A-Prize '69 :1.--7.64 . r '1 14 .
LI Ask tJs . ' • : • 4 ) \ 14
( I -`-.74 ' s l ill
Fot 1 4- /. 01 - or For Coupons - :7----?-., L'-a'-j .4--i ' , A
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• NOW
TRARSISTOR •
RADIOS i•
by Scotia
Transistors-reg. 29.95
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•42400111Nikhr: parr' s
15.47
CHRISTMAS
CENTRE PIECES
1/2 PRICE
41.
tl ORANGE & HOT PINK
• O'aiM4 3ai242iat2ra22$12nl'ai2n)ai)az1