The Huron Expositor, 1968-01-25, Page 8;
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t* Colionban
Q4 varct partar,ws
• Plot OtlIntroiaatt PainSh. hall ott
TisurKtay evrpitin .under the:
414Spices of gin tityltl.,. Fifteen
g• gnt# FengliS Iterani
'Calar Were 14.pia :, with prizen
nr-)' Slirns, Sea-
antsrtn.. sinw wore Winners were
Mrs. James Sloan Sr., and
Tein, Coyne, Following the
cad n 4 program was given
by, BriansMelady, Tom Melody
and Tom Burke.
Mrs. V. J. Lane is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
• Mina Pat Sheppard, Kitch-
ener, visited Miss Karen Kale,
Miss Rose Doyle, Cedar
Springs spent a few days with
IVO-. and Mrs. Michael Doyle.
Fi•encis Maloney, London,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Malioney. •
Miss Darlene Murray is a
patient in •Seaforth Commun-
tiny Hospital.
•
Remember! It takes but a
mem.ent to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dia)
Seafortli 527-0240.
#411,41..r.r, ilft#•
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
low to grapple with the
ill -Wards of winter the sudden
storms that can sweep in out
of the duR northern sky, is one
of the first things Canadians
learn.
Native-born Caned i a ns
grow up accustomed to shoy-
ening their way out to schopr
and hockey rink. Those who
come here from other land
which may have kinder cli-
mates soon learn likewise. The
men learn how to jockey a car
back and ftu•th in a snow bank,
and tne women learn to help
their husbands 4eep the lane
or driveway clear.
For all that a lifetime- can
accustom, one to winter's tsiky
ways, however the 4utry of t
snow storm never becomeenn-
tirely a routine thing. -
And when the storm is bor-
ne on the pellets of frozen
rain, and when the ice ensts
trees and other shivering ob-
jects in glistening jackets of
be sure of
your spring
fertilizer
- Don't make the mistake of
Waiting until spring to buy
mein fertilizer. ... that's
when everyone, else does.
Thans when supplies can
run loW too, even in the
besk.Stecked warehouses.
That's when you should be
applying, net buying. Make
sure you have your spring
supply of CO-OP* fertilizer
in time ... order now.
save too.
Buy your CO-OP fertilizer now
and youW enjoy worthwhile early
delivery savings.. Special winter
' sayings are iti Waal
a,
NNWS (WilgiiSA141;
frigid cover, the *inter bliz-
zard Ls at ranee a beautiful and
aweinspiring thing.
Neighbors come together
when the snow storms strike.
And total strangers become
anxious to help one another.
It seems to bring everyone
together to do battle with and
vanguish a conunon baUerige
— the menacing and icy hand
a winter.
It sometimes seems that win-
ter is not as cold as it used to
be. Or the snow so deep, or
the ice so early to 'form on the
trickling rivulets of the big
city ravines, or the country
'reek.
This Of course is a myth. It's
juSt that we -now spend more
One indoors, hireqzy shops or
,office, and lesS tisne bundled
up agaflist the mos, of winter:
The dash to the car is indeed a
bone -chilling experience, but
as -nothing competed to the
long hikes of youth, in the
el
Plan
The Cannel Prebyterian
Church -Ladies Aid met in the
$tmday School Rooms Thurs-
day afternoon when many
plans for 1968 were diseussed.
be amnia bazaar, tea and
bake sale will be held Nov. 2.
Officers elected are: president,
Mrs. Harvey Hyde; vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Clarence Volland;
secretary, Mrs. Harry Snell;
assistant, Mrs. Earl Campbell;
treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Vol
-
'anti; card convenor, Mrs.
Earl Campbell; flower conven-
or, Mrs. Gordon Troyer; re-
ception committee, Mrs. John
Boyne', Mrs. Harvey Hyde;
guilt committee, Mrs. Earl
Campbell, Mrs. B. Luker, Mrs.
Clifford Moir, Mrs. E. Munn;
'kitchen corninittee, Mts. Glenn
Bell, Mrs. -Harry Snell, Mrs.
Robert Bell. The next meeting
is on February -8th.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry North
and Teresa,; St, Thonias, spent
the week -end With VIT. and
14rs. HerrY
Miss Sloan Jinks who has.
been a patient in.Soutit.Huron
days when one walked to Hospital has t•eturri
School and was not driven, as Mrs. .Telin, Header n who I
is the case today has been a paietit in South
lvfost grown-up Canadians, Huron Ho p tal, returned
despite their allegiance to car- home Friday.
ung and hockey (the one L.A.C. and Mrs. Jim Hetet-
_playent in a reasonably warm to and daughter Dana ,of Mont
a '
arena, tne other watched on Aniea, Quebec, ' re visiting
TV in the den or living room) the letters pennents, Mr. and
never really^come tb terms Mrs: Wm. Kyle. r, Bozatto
with winter. , is talcipl; an eight week ceurse
' at thns•Air Force base at Fal -
Those who dwell in the lot- conbridge.
us land of coastal British Co- Mrs. R. A. Orr, the new
lumbia, for instance, will find ' president of the WMS of Car -
their lives reduced, to chaos
when a fraction.of an inch Of mel Presbyterian Church,. op-.
snow descenened the January, meeting
ds on their neigh- '
borhoed.
There is re lly only One way
to live with the Canadian .win-
ter, and that is to do the things
that only winter makes. pos-
sible. That is to ski,, and to
curl, and to nkate,„ and to sice
fish, and to snow shoe, and to
tiike through the woods with ,
the. crunch •of dry, powdered
,-snow passing ' underfont.
January Deliverqd
Prices
Plpse 5% cash diScount
if paid by Jan. 31 net
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Como
Phone 5'27-P770 Seaforth
•
•
Quality controlled. for your satisfaction
But few of us do this. It is
a seldom 'seen sight. For all the
popularity of the ski slopes
and other winter • activities,
only a minority of Canadians
take part.
• I. tannic. th.e -proud residents
ut inuepec City pernap.s nave
lean:lea more than any °trier
nanainans now to live wtth
winter: They care not whether
tne street is plowed- or tne
sinewallt shoveneci.1: '
Every member -of a: Quebec
family Lives with winter dress-
es tor it, takes part in it, and
seems to thrive on it.
Nearly • all of us know the
beauty of the snow -still night,
which casta a reflection Of,
egual megnitude whether it be
a city street or a quiet forest.
The quiet of the Canadian
winter — ,the stillness after,
the storm — is surely one pf
the great emotional experien-
ces available in this country.
Nature ,is beautiful in all its
manifestations, even when it
brines disaster on its wingn,
and winter is not the less bea-
utiful for its 'inconveniences. -
And so I say be not dis-
tressed at the whine of the
winter wind. Ifnriet on equal
terms (and of course this is
not always possible) the Winds
of winter can beckon One. to•
gladden the spirit in the play-
grounds of the forest,
And when the winterwindi.
blow, can spring. be far be-
hind?
I plastic
stretch' your
growing season?
Now—plastic overcoats fori,see,d. Far out? Maybe.
But consider that these protective jackets permit
winter seed,survival and an earlier start in. the spring .
and _you've got a hot planting possibility. Prdect
your farming investment-lby getting the latest word
in many new agricultural advances. Attend Farm-
ing Frontiers '68.
FARMING FRONTIER
with a New Year poem, The
theme was "Christ an;d, the
Faith, or Men" which was in
charge oirIVIrnaliatvey Hyde,
who presented the devotional
and the study. Scripture pas-
sages were read by Mrs. Glenn
Bell. Mrs. 'Orr gave highlights
of the Huron Presbyterial,
held in, St. Andrews Presby-
terian Church, Clinton. Mrs.
Harvey lyse conducted the
installation of officers f o r
1968.
Past president, MrS. Earl
Campbell; president; Mrs: Orr;
vice-president, Mrs.- George
Walt; secretary, Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm; P r 8-s s secretary
Ml -s. Gordon Schwalm; , treas-
urer, Mrs. Etl, Munn; glad tid-
ings secretary: Mrs. Ed Munn;
fellowship and serviee, Mrs.
Glenn Bell"; Literature and li-
brary, Mrs. Harvey Hyde;
home helpers, Mrs, ' Harry
Snell; smrolY secretary, Mrs.
George Walz; pianist, Mrs." Ed
Munn.
Amber Rebekah Ledge met
with Noble Grand, Mrs. John
Corbett presiding -and -30 pre-
sent. Gifts of Sunshine Pals were
exchangeci and plans to gO
ahead kr another year were
made and names drawn.
Winners at cards were Mrs.
Hugh IVIcEnven, lone hands; Mrs.
David Blackwell, lucky cup Mrs.
R. A. Orr.
Kip.pen East Women's Insti-
tute •met in the Legion. Hall,
Hensel' when Mrs. J. B. Sinclair
demonstrated the making of
Chelsea bread and treated mem-
bers to samples.
Mrs. Alex McGregor, the sew -
ing convener had patterns reaft
for, the making of aprons for
chilfiren,10s. Robert Icinstnair
Cliaired'the meeting for
program for this current events
meeting. Tio roll call was a
family curre4t event of the
Past year. The motto by Mrs:
JOYce Cooper, "The Current Ev-
ent of today will be the history
of tomorrow.'!
Mrs. Ross Ms:golf* played
pOpular bits of 1967 which in-
cludedi '"Canada", "Centennial
Hymn" and "A place to stand".
Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Mrs. Jas,
Drummond and Mrs. Wm. Bell
had a panel discussion on 60
years of Institutes in Review.
• Mrs. June Cooper AondJucted
a contest and lune as served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Grant
MacLean, Mrs. Ju1e Cooper and
the committee, M s..larnesChal-
Mers, aVtrs.„—Farnes Drurninand,
'Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Ross
Breadfoot.
Mrs. .R. Orr, Mrs. J. E. Mc-
Ewen, Mts. Archie Hoggarth,
Mrs. 'WOW& Faber, Mrs- Gor-
•don Schwalm, Mrs. Gathering
Monteith, Mrs, Earl Campbell,
Mrs. Harvey Hyde, attended the
}Wren Presbyterial held in St -
Andrew's Presbyterian Chnrcin
Clinton,. They, are the members
of G-arrnelsPresbyterien-Church
MIS, Hensel'. •
Zurich defeated Hensall 5-4
Wednesday night at Zurich.'
Brad Tryde scoredall four goals
for Hensel'.
Mrs. Violet Schwalm was
en by ambulance to South
on Hospital on Saturday.
ur
NEWS of OUBLi
St. MAWS, **linen Gui.)d.
Met at tlighiAlt*•044,1414*1
iftnnigirep With , MO- Win.
Smith, the president, in charge
Mrs. P.1401tAagoci4 the meeting
with 4 0,90M. entitled "Ne*
Year's liesaIgttattri.
Mrs. Herbert Brown read
tive eeriptare J:pasatt frPm Jolla
' is. 1541 and, lead the
pray and meditations from
the Study Book, "The Upper
Room".
Tioll Call was anliar,ered by
the Phyment of the yearly
fees. ,
ners. S. Sharpies conducted
the election of officers. Mrs.
Smith was re-elected presi-
dent and Mrs. .Roy Burchill
will Continue - as Secretary -
Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Guilfoyle
will be press reported.
The„list ef names for Altar
Guild duties was prepared for
the coming year. It was d,ecid-
ed to continue.With the "Pen-
ny -a -day" collections.
.Menibers are to meet. Wed-
nesday , Of this week at the
home of Mrs. Cherlen Friend
Unmake marmalade, which is
to be sold through local stores.
The next meeting .,will be
„held at 'Mrs. ileYnaltrchill's
home vvitin Mrs. Earl Elliott in
charge of lunch.
.An auction sale of ,•baled
• goOdsor Other items is pkan-
,ne&tor the February rneetg.
IVIrsIn•orles Friend read ex-
cerpts m letters from her
•daughter, IVIiss •Judith Friend,
who is • working in India as a
member of C.U.S.O. 'Miss
-Friend- completed her initial
language study at New Deihl,.
Pnd in December was sent to
Chandigarh in the Punjab.
Her . letters vividly describe
some of the difficulties met
as a • nurse working- In city
slum conditions. Among these
re the language. barrier, as
there are Many dialects, and
Abe. PUPA oomple lac);( at
santtati9.4,,la coatra t; sia0:14gla -
of daygliip to 4 1,414:-.4m1
P'atega.with their beautli4UY.
terraced tarnis and in the
haeingrninid, the foothills a
the 1.nnalayaa..
• Mrs. Smith thanked Mrs.
Frien&and closed the infieting/
with prayer.
M. and 1VIrs. M. Coyne and
Mrs- JosePti Jordan are in
London.
News of
KIPPEN
lVf.r. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr re-
-turned home Friday from a
holiday in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack-
son accpwpenied by Mr. and
Mrs. LloYcl sIVIcLean are holi-
daying in Florida and other
points in the U.S.
IVIr. and- Mrs. Ross Carter
and Jirrunie of Galt visited ov-
er the week end with mr. and
IVIrs. Nelson Hood. '
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. .Mellis were
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Easterbrook
and Mr. Bill Wilson of Lon-
don.
Sunday visitors with ¶Mr.
Robert Thomson included Mr.
and Mrs.. Robert Stokes.. of
London, and Mr. and
Clarence Priestap of Mitchel.
McKillop
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
bn-
nis and family and Mr. a d
Mrs. ,Ed Regele spent F ay
evening with .Mr, and Mrs,
Harold McCallum.
-- SAVE 8c
FINE WHITE GRANULATED
SUGAR
5BLABGagic
SAVE 14c
TOP YALU LIQUID
BLEACH
128-0Z.
PLASTIC
JUG
SAVE '18c
AYLMER TOMATO
TOP YALU SLICED
WHITE 011 WHOLE WHEAT
SAVE 3
24-07.
LOAVES
lop
Valu
Vrenn'ise•Ns
,1F. BREA,
24 OZ..
P VALU
ASSORTED
•
CP21:41
NDIES
3Jpkgs.wi
"cop
Valu
ONim'iskt%
MOD
WHITE BREAt
240Z
WESTON'S COUNTRY STYLE
DINNER ROLLS
PKG. c
OF12
EXETER LEGION FIA1LL
FRI., FEB. 2 - 8;00 P.11/1.
HPRO-N
TRAC-T
& EQUIPMENT 1.11rITED, EXETER. 235-1115
•
el
SAVE 24c—DAVERP4 SLICED
1
1 -LB.
VAC PAC
TOP VALIJ CIIOJCE CUT
KRAFT CANADIAN
Green or ax Beans 6 Tins 9g CHEESE -SLICES
TOP 'ALV ASST'D RECONSTITUTED GOLDEN DEW
FRUIT JUICES 48-oz.
69g MARGARINE
VEGETABLE OR PEA
TOP VALU FANCY
PEACHES Atidi,
MACLEAN'S
TOOTHPASTE
(Regular
or Stiaatatint
(Parchment
Wrap)
';'-:.99g HABITANT SOUP
liRASERVALE FROZEN FANCY
tt SSC !iced Strawberries
Tube
14
8 -oz.
Pkg.
33
2 P49g
1 -lb.kgs.
Pkgs.
WILKINSON'S
SEA,FoRTH
-Prices Effective. Jan, 207 Inclusive.'lln-fieTerve the Right to Limit Quantities
4
peti