The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-02, Page 4By John D.
Relations
Branch 156
PREJUDICE
When we firstlearned of our
Government's decision to recog-
nize - the Government of Com-
munist china, some of us were
outraged to think that we would
have diplomatic' ties with the
Communists instead of the Nat-
ionalists. It seemed to be a slap
in the face to the one-time rec-
ognized Nationalist Government
of China. But the events of the
last teen days, with the meeting
of the leaders of two of the
world's most powerful countries,
we realize that our Government
played an important role in laying
the foundation for President
Nixon'a visit to China.
Our attitude on becoming
allied diplomatically with the
•Communists in China was not
surprising. Communism in our
view is suppression of freedom.
young Canadians fought and died
in two world wars for freedom,
so naturally our ,prejudices will
be •hard to overcome. We will
never regard communism as
being anything but- bad, but we
now ,know that, in order to get
along with China we have to
communicate with them and
Understand them while not nec-
essarily agreeing with them."
President Nixon's historic
visit will go. down in history,
whereas' Canada's role will no
doubt go unnoticed. Whatever the
outcome we must always remem-
ber that Canada acted for the
best in spite of heavy opposition.
Such action took great courage •
and •leadership. Nevertheless we
should always be alert to pro-
.tect. our,.freeddin. and remember,
that extreme socialism is akin
to communism, because it de-
prives us of our individuality.
We are blessed with an effect-
ive weapon to fight suppression
Public
Baker
Officer
Woodham
tiVR9N Pce041T0R/ SEAFORTH, ONT.. MARCH 2, 1972
of freedom', this being the demo-
cratic use of the ballot box.
PAST EVENTS
Brotherhood night sponsored
by thd Optimists last Thursday,
Feb. 24th, was a great Success.
we of the Legion would tike to
thank our hosts for a splendid
meal and enjoyable evening,
during which Brotherhood was
very "much in evidence.
Bingo last Friday attracted
sevety-five players. Prizes to the
value of $305.00 were won.
At the recent finals of the
Shuffle Board tournament, Les
Leonhardt and Don Eaton beat
wilsen Allan and.B111Herulerson.
4H CLUB MEET
The Staffa Decorators Incor-
porated met at the home of their
leader, Mrs. William Butson.
The roll colt was what each was
making for, her bedroom. During
the meeting the leaders and girls
made samples of the bias tube,
invisible hemstitch and corded
bias piping for their books.
The club met again at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Butson with
12 girls present. Roll call was
•
CRO MARTY
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
CONESTOGA COLLEGE OF APPLIED
ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
If you are unemployed or' under employed
You may be, eligible for these furniture operator training courses.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING:
sough Machining and Assembly Operator'(717) •
Finish Machining and ,Sanding Operator (718)
Veneering Operator 4719)
Finishing Operator (720)
Cutter—Power Sewing, Machine' Operator (721)
UpholStering—Fabricating Operator (122),
* Many positions are_presently_ vacant in Wood Producti
MantifeCtiiiing Industries and .graduates of these CiiiirSes—Wril-
be offered jobs immediately.
Under the Occupational Training Act you may qualitry for
'complete 'living allowances with tuition paid by Canada -Man-,.
power.
Under a plan Of the CO/lege you may obtain train.
kg by the payment a Isnalll fee.
These courses are alipooved by the Department of -Colleges
and Universities.
• YOU MAY APPLY TO:
A Canada Manpower 0 in your
locality OR
USE THE COUPON BELOW
YES, I AM INTERESTEDAN FURTHER INFORMATION:
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
.1
lam
• unemployed
under employed
interested in
Cou5se"No:
Return this 'coupon to:
The Admissions Office
Conestoga College
299 Doon Valley Drive
Kitchener, Ontario
'ITiSBURGH°PAINTS
U ITT
INTER"11 PAINT SALE
ENDS
TUE'SDAY, MARCH 7
ON THE
WHOLE
LINE OF
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
CROWN
HARDWARE
527- 1420 — Seaforth
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, -
WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC. ,
— COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livestock Floaters.
— URBAN PROPERTY — We now Order Composite
• Dwelling Insurance as' well as Homeowners In-
surance. -
— SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,
CHURCHES,
AGENTS: -
JAMES KEYS; RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth;
WM. I.E1PER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR '8, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth; •
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. •
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
IF YOU NEED A DINETTE
OR KITCHEN SUITE
HE OUR LARGE SELECTION. AT_ALL PRICES
•
NO LAND&MOORE
tetadiee,
IN SURANCE OP ALLKINOSA4
GUARANTEEO 'INVESTMENTS
DUBLIN mrrCHELL 34 -2.512 34 -9067
MILL S1 RE8T • DUBLIN,ONT,
r
- EVENING AUXILIARY
The Marian Ritchie -Evening,
Auxiliary met at the home of the
president Mrs. Larry Gardiner.
Mrs. John Templeman presided
and opened the meeting with a
valentine reading. Mrs. Charles
DouglaS intrediiced the study book
on the new generation in Africa
and 'Mrs. John Miller gave the
topic A Plea for Prayer from
Rhodesia. A contest on • an old
fashioned dinner was led by Mrs.
Ivan Norris. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent quilting.
Mr. Alex Ramsey has re-
turned home .from westminker
Hospital, London where -he was
..confined for two months. We are
pleased to report. his health is
much improved.
Mrs. John Jefferson visited
on Sunday at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Bruce Cleland and
family; in Listewel.,
SCOUTS AND CUBS BANQUET
First' Cromarty toy Scouts
-and Wolf 'Cubs held their-annual
father and son banquet on Tues-
day evening in.aromartyChurch.
mark 40th Wedding Anniversary More than eighty boys and their
Dinner guests at the home of • fathers sat down to a ham dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dowson and whiCh• was served by the moth-
family on Thurs'day evening to ers , under the convenership of
celebrate the 40th wedding anni- Mrs. Alex Miller.
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Head table guests included'
Dawson were Mr. and Scoutmaster Jarvis who was
,vin Webster and Karen,' Miss chairman for theerening, James
Rachel Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis, Carlyle Meikle, repre-
Cecil DowSon, all of linton;-Mr. senfative of the group commit-
and Mrs. Geo. Dowson 'of Hen- tee, Douglas Meikle, Larry Mc-
sail and M and Mrs. Harold Intosh, 'president of the Perth
DoWson an Mr. Glen Dowson District' Roy Scouts Organization
of Varna.
Over 200 friends and rela-
tives gathered at the Bayfield
Arena on Saturday evening to
honor Harold and Margaret Dow-
son on their 4Qth, Wedding Anni-
versary . After dancing to mdsic
by the Star Trex, Tom Censitt
read the' address_ and gifts were
carried in by the grand-Children,
Brenda, Bonnie and John Dowsbn
of Varna 'and Danny, David and
Jamie Tipping of- Sarnia. Mel
Webster and 'Elmer Hayter also
spoke ,on behalf of 'the friends
and relatives.; ,
Mr. and Mr's. Bill Dowson,'
Brenda, 'Bonnie, arid John- -Sport-
Sunday with Mrs. Ella Jewift
and. -boys to celebrate Kevin's
sixteenth birthday.
• '
March 3rd - Bingo as usual at
the Legion Hall
March 4th 7 there will be a
social at the Legion Hall, every-
one welcome.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
All Legion members would
like to express their deepest
sympathy to the family of the
late Jack Dorrance. Jack was
known and respected by all the
Legion members that knew him.
* * 4, * * * * *.* * *al
NOTE: The General Meeting
will be Ort-Thursday, March 9th
at 8:30 P.M. '
COMING EVENTS
March 2nd - there will be
Executive meeting
News of
VARNA
Correspondent —
Fred McClyrtiont
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
W.I. EUCHRE
Staffa Women's Institute, held
a successful progressive euchre
party in the township hall on
Wednesday afternoon, February
16 with 10 tables in play. Circle
II was in charge of the afternoon
with prizes awarded to: Mrs.
V. Morrison, Kirkton; Miss Olive
Speare, Cromarty; Mrs. Mac
Lamond, Cromarty; Mrs. John
Miller, Staffa,.mrs. Roy McCul-
lough, Cromarty; Mr. Roy Mc-
Cullough, Cromarty; Mr. Alvin
Barbour, Staffa
ST. COLUMBAN
Correspondent their record books for the next •
Mrs. Joseph Kale meeting.
Good prices were realized at'
CAR for SALE
1966 Plymouth
Sport Fury
Automatic 383
'BEST OFFER
Phone after 6 p.ni.
345-2127
the auction sale held by James
Sloan Jr.. of dairy cows and dairy
equipment on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell
and children, Kitchener, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McIver.
and Paul.
With Mr. and Mrs. John Tem-
pleman for the weekend were Jo-
anne Templeman, tondon,
Darlene Templeman, Orillia and
Rob Templeman, Guelph.
Miss Rpsanna Worden t Tor7
mptu, visited recently with her
father, Alvin Worden.
Dianne Miller was a weekend
guest of Gwen Dougall, Mitchell.
THE IVIckILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE — Main Street. Seaforth — Phone 527:0400
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
-
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland '
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Herold ThornS'on
of Parkhill visited on Thursday
with Misses Blanche and Rhea',
'Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. David. Wheeler
were Sunday afternoon guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ax-
ford and Mark of Mosley and
also. visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Lannin of
Dublin. •
„Mr. 'and Mrs. Gerald Brint-
nell, Terri and Scott wereSuriday
supper guests with Mr. .and Mrs.
Clare- Elston, Janis, Laurie and
Cheryl of London.
Mrs. K. Cacciotti of Capreol
is, visiting for sometime with
her daughter ) Mrs. Fred Park-
inson, Fred; Margaret -arid Janet.
Mrs. Clarence Thomson and
Janice attended open house on
Saturday for Judy Fergustui prior--
to her fOrthcoming marriage at
'the home of her parents Mr. and
.Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wheel-
er, Mrs. John Butters, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rodd, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Copeland and Mr. and Mrs„
David Wheeler attended the fun,
eral on Saturday of their nephew,
'snit cousin, the late Jack-Cooke- •
at the Carruthers Funerld Horne
in Thamesford.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brint-
,nell were Saturday. supper guests'
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
paynter of Fourth Line.
The sympathy: of the com-
munity is extended to Mrs. Ellis'
Strahan In the sudden passing of
her sister in Scotland last week.
Miss Jean Copeland enjoyed
the bus trip with the St. Marys
Horticultural Society to 'the
Keefe Centre. Toronto On
Saturday fo r the twenty-fifth
anniversary show of the Tor-
onto Garden Club.
The memorial flowers in the -,
church on Sunday were placed by
the relative's in memory of the
late Jack Cooke of Thamesford.
The Sacrament of Baptism
was performed by Rev.John King
during the chtirch service Sunday
morning when Jastm Andrew,
,.infant son of Mr: And Mrs. Dennis
Monteith of Uniondale and Chris-
topher Stewart, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Vanexan of
London were baptized.
•
SEAFORTH
r
JEWELLERS
for
MAW:it:MS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS 'FOR EVERY OCCASICM
MI Types of Repairs
.Phone 527,0270
News of Staffa
WI Holds Sincessful Euchre Party
answered by what rearrange-
ments I have made in my bed-
room. Achievement Day and the
upcoming trip to the Ice Capades
in London were discussed. Sam-
plea of the mitred Corner plain
and trimmed was made for the
girls books.
STAFFA W.I.
District President, Mrs. cal-
vin Christie, Cromarty was guest
speaker at the- International
meeting of the Staffs Women's
Institute in the township hall on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Christie showed interesting
slides and told the highlights
of her and her husbands trip
to Australia and New Zealand
last year. She also showed souv-
enirs which she had brought back.
Mrs. John Miller presided
Roll call, name an import and
where it came from, was
answered by 9 members. Fees
for the Guelph conference in
May were forwarded, Short cour-
ses were discussed but held over
for the March meeting. Members
were reminded of the anniver-
sary celebration for the district
in sebringville early in April.
Plans are underway for a des-
sert euchre to be held in the
hail on March 15 with Circle
III in Charge. Mrs. Christie gave
a report of the recent Ontario
75th anniversary which was held
in Toronto.
Mrs. John Miller chose as
Lei` ',Lotto - Work does more
than give,, us a living, it gives
us life. Courtesy remarks were
given by Mrs. Miller. Lunch
McKillop IV held their third
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray-
mond Murray with •10 members
present. ,The roll' call was
answered . The topic of the meet-
ing was seams. The girls are to
sew their garments and work' on
Smiles . • .
An elderly woman bought two
.sweaters for her son-in-law and
mailed thenif lb him for his birth-
day. Some weeks later she paid
a visit. Being a dutiful and peace-
loving man, the son-ins-law was
wearing one of the sweaters
when his mother-in-law arrived.
She immediately glared at him
and barked: ',What's the matter,
didn't you like the other one?"
All you need to grow fine,
vigorous grass is a crack in
your sidewalk.
was served by the hostesses,
Miss Veraliambley, Mrs. Frank
Hamilton and Mrs. Russell Wor-
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roweliffe,
Rensall visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Miller.
Miss Bonnie Miller, Guelph
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller
4,
4 .
and Thomas L. Scott, represen-
tative of the session of the church.
The,. toast' to the fathers was
given ,by Stanley Christie and his
father Calvin replied. A toast
to Lord Baden Powell, founder
of the world scouting, was pro-
'posed by Rev. W. Jarvis,. Fol-
lowing the banquet three films on
pollution were shown.
'when it's
TIME TO ACCT
R-emember when I Arsed to be iarve,--with a pot -belly? Well,-it was-n't funny
carriing"that loadv around. I got rid of it-and now I feelmuch better.
Being I'm not as big as I used to be, I can no longer carry the big load of st.ock
we rave. I' must must get rid of it, just like I did my weight.
Visit Our Store For That
Occasional Chair You. Need. We
Nave Many Styles in Top Fabrics.
MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
BIS SLEEPING COMFORT IS
NECESSARY TO EVERYONE
ATTRACT4VE GIFT
To Nnd Married Couples
leurchoelog Any Hew Rosoui
el fUrnihre:
THIS CHUMS MMUS Att. 1O/72
FREE
0
It •
.10
There's nothing funny
about a long and difficult,
illness . . . especially
where the family budget
is concerned. Let us give
you all the details on one
ot our Major Medical In-
surance Policies this week.
WISE-BUYS IN HOME FURNITURE FASHIONS
SPECIAL NOTEI AU. MERCHANDISE IN OUR STORE PURCHASED FROM CANADA'S
LEADING MANUFACTURERS W SEE THEM ON DISPLAY
PLEASE NOTE; ITS NOT W .0 MAKES
A MATTRESS ITS CHOOSING THE'
PROPER SUPPORT THAYENSUR ES YOU
OF THE BEST SLEEPING COMFORT.
GINGERICH'S
TWO STO 8
FOR YOURSELF
AND CHOOSE THE
MATTRESS OR BOX
SPRING THAT
SUITS TOUT
COME
IN
' SEE q•
BEFORE
YOU BUY A
SLEEP SET
VISIT OUR
STORE
Choose the
Right Set
For Your
Best
Comfort
BODY REST
IS MUCH
NEEDED
BY
There Is
Sleep Set
Built For
Everyomes
Sleeping
• Comfort
6
SEAPORTII