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The Huron Expositor, 1969-12-18, Page 3OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED FRE Bermuda Trip TICKETS' FREE ESMOND BLANKET Drawn Weekly Tickets On ANY ORDER FREE WIZARD DEODORIZER with $15 ORDER FREE 2 Westinghouse "Soft Lite" - bulbs with $20 ORDER 25 - 40 - 60 - 100 CHOICE FOODS ALL CHRISTMAS CANDY 10% off ALL CHRISTMAS NUTS - - - 10% off ALL BOX CHOCOLATES - 10% off CALIFORNIA LETTUCE - - • - 25c SMALL NAVEL ORANGES, 3 doz. $1.00 CALIFORNIA LARGE ORANGES,, 6 far 49c DELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAI!. 2 19-oz. tins 65c TOMATO JUICE - Ige. 48-oz. tin 30c MAXWELL HOUSE SPECIAL PACK ' io-oz. jar $1.45 WESTON'S OR LEWIS BREAD 5 loaves 99 FINNIGAN'S EGMONDVILLE LIBBY'S FANCY C CW-N1 F. T HOPPING PARTY *.***NOW**••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*.* We Will Accept Your Cheque for the amount of YOur Purchase BRA SLIPS Reg. $2.98 Feature Sizes 32 and 36 — Yellow. and White To-Nite You Pay 1.99 Only •Isioniviivimmvivii111111111111111111pA Illh WE'RE I N •-...; g). r_ 44. 'd!71- 9 111 Win-A-Prize '69 ,c--r.,-,(',, ••,,, in ,. ( ,..----,--N ) 1' Ask Us la ..,.11 ',I'' 1.-1- r For Coupons ,'-',---- ilt4,4 ./!: ;.' 41 IhissisiviturnuanntaWassuan4t gril a] a] DEALER—SEAFORTH 7 • 6 Home is to • DEAR DORIS - " Some time ago there was a letter about a husband who objected to his wife setting up the big table in the dining room for Christmas dinner. It seems they always eat in the kitchen. Now I think this is wrong. We always eat our dinners in the dining room; my husband and children are more relaxed there. We use our best dishes, too. I always say if anything ever happened to me a second wife wouldn't find dishes that were never used. My home is to be enjoyed by us all. This, I believe is the only way to bring up a family: Happy Householder. DEAR ITAPPY - I say amen to that. Meal times are family times; times to enjoy nourishing conversation a long with good food. If we don't trot out our best things, and set them up in our prize location, on Christ's birth- day, when do we? DEAR DORIS - When my husband has time off he is always at the hotel drinking. He says O he loves me, but when I ask him to spend' some time with ine, he gets-angry. I try to be nice to him, and jump when he speaks. I go with' him to the hotel occasionally, but I have to ask him to take me. Yesterday he., was gone all day until three o'clock this morning. I asked where he was and he said it was none of my business. - Nervous Wreck. DEAR WRECK - Well, it is your business. But if you act like a doormat, you can expect to be walked on.` - You might: (1) Be out yourself some night when he comes home. (2) Arrange social evenings with other couples eight in your • own home. (3) Spruce up to 'the point that you are running a little competition with his drinking companions for his attention - but without too much know-tow- ing. DEAR DORIS - I am 13, and I live on a farm. A com- mittee was formed in our near- by town to put on teen dances. My parents think I am too ypung to go to the dances. I happen to disagree, though. I am not out of place because 7the kids there are the same (are some are younger; sortie (are oldettlf040„; These &ices- aft '43.11/0s. chaperoned by parents. Rides would not be a problem if my parents really cared whether or not I was enjoying myself. Please explain, to them that ' I am not too young and that a two-mile drive once in a while is not that far. • p r4 p be . lived in -Counting On You. DEAR COUNTING - Grown up and all as you feel, you have some high hurdles to lump. before you can take anything like adult responsibility for yourself. And chaperoning can only go so far, as you doubtless realize. Pop and Mom do want you te . have fun; but fun in groups, not in couples, is the best kind for age 13. The teens I'm sorriest for are the ones whose parents don't give two hoots for how or where they have their fun. DEAR DORIS - My brother and I are both planning on get- ting married in the spring. We are thinking of having a double wedding, as we are twiras,, In what order- would the toasts ,be given? What would be done when the couples serve the cake? Would both couples go to all the relatives, or would • each couple go to half? Would you have two sep- arate receiving lines, with the common parents in which line? Or one in each line? - Twins DEAR TWINS A double wedding of twins should be about tops for interest and loveliness. As for toasts, the elder bride is toasted first. you could have either one or two receiv- ing lines, and if you have two, your solution of dividing up your parents is a good one. You might also divide up`the Job of -passing the cake; which could be done either way. The important thing is for every single person in the room to feel individually recognized and spoken to by the bridal couple each is interest in. Correspondent Istre.lSellEiligsen • Last Tuesday evening the L.C.W. of St. Peter's Ltitheran held their • annual. Christmas Party. The Brodhagen group joined together to serve a bountif- ul roast beef supper. All the trim- mings of Christmas were served with the meal. The Bornholm group enter- tained the ladies and their husbands after,supper. A gift exchange brought the evening to a close, A gift was presented to Pastor Melina, who is filling in at the church until the new Pastor takes over in January. He was pre- sented with a pair of crib quilts for his new twin sons. HOLD COMMUNION .Communion services were held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday. During the service Paul Mervin Wardell, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin Wurdell was baptized, his , sponsors being Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Drager. After the ser- vice Tammy Marie DeJong, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeJong was baptized with her sponsors being Mr. and Mrs. Donald Priestap. Last Sunday Marcia Louise Scherbarth was baptized. She is the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scherbarth, with her sponsors being Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennewies and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beuerman. They Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Scher- barth along with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Stratford, Mr.and Mrs. August Scherbarth, Glen Jackson, Charmaine Ohler,Strat- ford and Julie Jackson, London. * * * * * * We are sorry to report that Mrs. Gary Priestap underwent surgery at the Stratford General Hospital last week. Mr. Mk WS. Wiltreq Ahrens. • visited MrOmRactlael .AhrePA at the MiltOrt 1)1St,rinf 119.40.41 on Stitiday• Mrs. Caroline. Elligsen acconap,anied Mr. andpixs.liar94 Elligsen to visit Mr. and /91rs!& Oscar Elligsen in Kitchener on Sunday. L. C. W. The LuthereiChurch Womeo met with 16 inernbers and one visitor present. Mrs... Reuben Buuck, Mrs.A1,, bert Bauer, Mrs. Reuben Rapien and Mrs, C.W.Leonhardt were in charge of devotions. The topic chosen was 'God's Great Gift,' read by Mr Buuck, 'The Old Christmas 'Fanta,sy' by Mrs. Bauer and a reading 'Christmas' by Mrs. Leonhardt. Mrs. George Rock, vice- president, read a poem "For You" and then continued with the business in the absence of president, Mrs. Harold Rock. Mrs. Earl Rock, secretary, read the minutes and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Harold Mogk. A letter of appreciation and a progress report on the adopted child was read. This child is sponsored by the L.C.W, here. The shut-ins„91 the congre- gation will be remembered with• a box of treats for Christmas and the ladies are buying flow ers for the Altar at Christmas- time. A birthday was reported by Mrs.Henry Rose and a hymn sung in her honour. * * * * * AGBEVE GHANA - FOUR-ROOM SCHOOL AND WELL The Canadian Armed Forces Base at Clinton, along with all other Military Formations with- in Training Command of the Can- adian Armed Forces, is partici- pating in a project to raise funds to bunko. four room school and well at AGBEVE in Northern Ghana. Using the Training Coiri mand motto, the school will be called "The Lamp of Learning School". The fund objective is $25,000.00. Training Command for- mations participating in this pro- ject range from the Military Base at Esquimalt, B.C. toCorn- wall is, N.S. Smiles . . . The neighbourhood kids were in the front lawn when a fire truck zoomed past with the sta- tion mascot sitting on the front seat. The children began di , cussir0.411._;dog's dutieStift c ri nectiori.With the truck. .43 'They use him to. keep /the• crowd back at a fire', said a five-year-old girl. ' 'No', said another, 'they car- ry him for good luck'. A six-year-old boy brought the argument to an abrupt halt.' 'They use the., dog', he announc- ed firmly, 'to find the fire plug'. preNseCinleliff •;IPS ana9PUS44.4941n1.07. T4t1,4 Pragrani '0,..C411944 ; welcome by ?ego Dennis, choruses 'Silver. Bells', 'We Wish you a Merry ChrlaillAs', 'The First Noel', 'Little MOM^ mer Boy'; reeding - 'The Poin- settia', by Bryan Somerville; poem - 'Christmas Eve!, by Fred Reinink; step dance by Sherry Storey, Jane Johnston and Peggy Dennis; recitation - 'For Oraud- ma' by Margaret HiCkSon; rea- ding - 'The Evergreen Tree' by Douglas Diets; choruses - 'The Holly and the Ivy', 'Deck the Halls with Boughs of 11411Y% 'Angels We Have Heard on High', 'Hark! The Herald Angels Sing', 'Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein- deer'; Grade 6 play - 'Aunt Martha's Christmas', piano solo by Jill Wheatley; recitation - 'Getting a Christmas Tree' by Ruth Anne Siemon; reading - 'The First St. Nicholas' by Ro- bert Elligsen; solo - drea- ming of a White Christmas' by Margaret Hickson and Sandra Hulley; guitar selection - 'Jingle McNichol. Rock',chol. 'Jingle Bells' by Ray Ni Grade '7 play - 'Dad's Quiet Evening'; reading - 'Deck Your Halls with Christmas Greenery' by Ray McNichol; closing choru- ses - !O Come All ye Faithful', 'It Caine Upon the Midnight Clear', 'J,oy to the World', 'Si- lent Night'; recitation - 'Good- bye' by Faye: Tunney, 'Jingle Legion Auxiliary The Seaforth Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held their December meeting in the Legion Hall with 18 members present. Presiden. Liz Brown presided. The 8.30 draw was won by Ruth McGrath and the mystery prize by Grace Miller. Legion members and their wives are invited. to the January meeting for installations, to be followed by a pot-luck supper. Gifts .were exchanged by the members, who also brought gifts for the Auxiliary's three veterans and the Children's Aid Society. The prize for perfect attendance was won by Edith Jessome. 'Members children will meet Santa Claus on Sunday, December 21st, 'at the Legion Hall, where a program has been arranged. Plan s% Ea*, cilfve arriVed,;.and .49,rime,,p104111#4;:pipe: ..stOrey, 'Bryan SOrnervilia,;"Fred wPaesilag',0,110:0*:sr: Conies $444,9,, prisceli, Asp' Pe14,10k. . 4$4114t9tir.. 0/4.;trg Tnone ig0,8 School :a. ref iruP°114:n414; jiGrelleergsp,upitnitayargTangetr,sicpoicnoT pW:444qati.e)ri Jane 1;eenItP0,•1!PggY Dietz, Cbair04-11..7 DO*: " r - iii441$t •••T.Paill;J/firan;• teanOer •••••••••••••••=mmmomminipma SPESIAL FERTILIZER 6 -.24 - 24 — $61.00 Ton 8 - 32 -16 $68.00 Ton 15-15-.15 $57.25 Ton Amonium Nitrate - $62.00 Ton PRICES ARE FOR TRUCKLOAD LOTS DELIVERED TO YOUR FARM ORDER TO-DAY! OFFER GOOD 'UNTIL MONDAY, DEC. 29th ONLY TERMS CASH WITH ORDER SHOP TONIGHT AND SAVE Excellent Gifts Still Available 10% Discount ON ALL REGULAR ITEMS To-Nite Only Just Arrived! New shipment of Magazine. Racks and Record Stands 15% Discount To-Nite Only 0.ftro0...•.ni o.Oftfts•W*.•••••••••••*.W.O. KRIMP KNIT SLIMS Our Reg. Low Price $9.98 To-Nite offsi Only • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Except Saturday and Christmas Eva oils *Clark *MN H9R0N ExPOsIrroft* SEAPORTH* Mgc. cKillop nsor "Dad, do you think old Mr. Scrooge will come through again this year?" R011410"Young, Faye Dalton, g:444 Grade 1,, Bradley 1340, .Lyle ?.ft0•' Teie,s..4 C°v40° • TO NITE 7 9 p.m. (Thursday Night) Gift Wrapping F and E Refreshments E E • 0 4.