The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-09, Page 13•
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.FUEL.011,
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 784 : Seaforth
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing • •
Sun Life Assurance CoMpany
of Canada •
3 TELEPHONE 470
1 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH
FERTILIZER.
Large quantities of fertilizer from Ontario
are being exported to Cuba. For assurance
of your Spring requirements, contact the
firm interested only in the servicing of their
local area.
HARRISTON FERTILIZER LTD.
Clinton — Phone 482-9133
Also available at the following warehouses:
• STOVELL HILL — Mitchell
• Phone 348-8503 '
HUBBARD'S STORAGE — Blyth
• Phone 523-4554 1
• MICKLE'S FEED MILL — Hensall
Phone 103
Milverton Milverton
Phone 370
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Haysom '
your telephone manager
The thunder roared, the lightning flashed,
The whole earth was shaken;
The little pig tucked down his head,
And ran to save his bacon.
So maybe the ram IS coming down in sheets. Ligtitning
Alashing. Thunder booming. Pigs running all over the place.
No matter how wretched the weather, you can keep right
on using, your telephone.
• To jassure storm -proof dependability, most telephone
cables are filled with pressurized dry air. If a cable springs
a leak, the force of The escaping dry air holds out moisture
and keeps phones working. An alarm automatically tells
repairmen the location of the break, and the leak is usually
repaired before- trouble develops.
So go ahead and ,use your phone when the sky opens
up and the rain comes down! (And have YOUR bacon de.
livered.)
THOSE SCRIBBLINGS you make during a phone call
can tell something about you, according to psychologists. If
you doodle animals or birds, you are affectionate and under-
standing, they say. Arrows mean your goals are high.
Checkerboards and squares •show logic and emotional sta-
bility, while boats energy and a wish for freedom.
Flowers and 'trees show loneliness, circles give away a day-
dreamer.
Artwork aside, we know of one sure indication di' arpdf-
son who looks to the future and plans accordingly. He keeps
a personal list of frequently -called telephone numbers.
An excited Woman called police to report an auto acci-
dent.
Asked where it happened, she said, "1 don't have time
to talk now. I'll tell you when you get here."
Then she hung upl
Sound funny to you? Does to us too, but things like
this DO happen] If you ever have to make an emergency
call, maybe this little story will hells you remember to stay
on the line until you've given all the details.
ir-^1..72311r1..111t.t
=
• Mrs. Bev. Beaton .fleadi
Hensall Women's Msfittote
Mrs. Beverly Beaton was re-
turned as president of Hensel].
WOrnen's Institute *hen the aa-
nual meeting was held in the
Legion Hall Wednesday. Dis-
trict President Mrs. James
Drummond. of Kippen, brought
greetings and concluded the
installation.
Other officers are: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. Fred Beer; first vice-
president, Mrs. V. M. Pyette;
second., vice-president, Mrs. O.
Jones; secretary, Mrs. Wilbert
Dilling; assistants, Mrs. James
McAllister; treasurer, Mrs. M.
Hedden; district director, Mrs.
CarI Payne; -alternate, Mrs.
John Skea; card convener, Mrs.
W. B. Cross; assistant, Mrs.
Harry Horton; pianist, Miss
Greta Lammie; assistant, Mrs.
Orville Jones; branch directors,
Mrs. James Bengough, Mrs.
Bruce Koehler and Mrs. Edward
Funk.
Standing committees are: Ag-
riculture and Canadian indus-
tries, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs.
Wesley Richardson; citizenship
and education, Mrs. John Cor-
bett, Mrs. James McAllister;
home economics and health,
Mrs.' Clarence Reid and Mrs.
Inez McEwen; historical re-
search, Mrs. Thomas Sherritt,
Mrs. Robert Elgie; Tweedsmuir
history, Mrs, Norman Cook,
Miss Mattie Ellis, Mrs, --Robert
M. Peck; public relations re-
presentatives, Mrs. Maude Red-
den, Mrs. Norval Reid; resolu-
tions convener, Mrs. Carl Payne;
auditors, Mrs. • Harry Horton,
Mrs. Inez McEwen. Mrs.. Fred
Beer presented the 1964-65
slate.
Delegates appointed for the
district annual were Mrs. Bea-
ton, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mrs. Fred
Beer, Mrs. Dilling and Mrs.
Pyette. Appointed auditors for
the district were M. Elgie and
Mrs. George Armstrong. Mrs.
Payne gave the report for the
heard of directors hel&in Hen-
sall last week. Mrs. N. E. Cook
was appointed to write up the
historical research report, to
be presented at the district an-
nual.
An invitation has been ex-
tended from the branch to .hold
the county rally at Hensall,
same to be decided at the dis-
trict annual. Mrs. McAllister
and Mrs. Laird Mickle were ap-
pointed representatives f o r
planning the program. Plans
were discussed for the placing
of exhibits at Exeter Fall Fair.
Mrs. Carl Payne favored with
a lovely solo, "When It's Eas-
ter Sunday Morning," Miss Lam-
mie being accompanist. Square
dance numbers were given by
the following ladies: .,Mrs, Wm.
Smale, Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. E.
Willert, Mrs. Carlile, Mrs. Ed.
Funk, Mrs. B. Koehler, Mrs.
STAFFA
Misses Sharon Agar, Kays
Worden and Betty Pethick en-
joyed a conducted, tour of New
York in the Easter holidays,
along with other students from
Mitchell District High. School
Miss Edna Miller ,visited dur-
ing the Easter holidays •with
Miss Dolores Burlingham, ,Mit-
chell.
Miss Gail Agar visited • dur-
ing the Easter holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Agar and
family, 'London.
Mrs. Robert Mayerand fam-
ily, Farquhar, visited on Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs, John
Templeman and family.
Garfield Broderick and Mrs.
Inez McEwen, and was a high-
light of the evening. Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot accompanied at the
piano and also celled. Mrs.
Beer was M,C.
Mrs. Beaton chaired the meet-
ing. Mrs. - Payne conducted a
singing quiz and Miss Laramie
gave courtesy remarks. Forty-
three attended. Program con-
veners were Mrs. W. B. Cross
and Miss Lammie; hostesses,
Mrs. L. Purdy and Mrs. Orville
Jones.
HensaH Drive
Brings $285
Mrs. Mary McCann, of Ford-
wich, Zone Commander, Paid
her official visit to Hensall Le-
gion Ladies' Auxiliary at their
meeting Tuesday evening in the
Legion Hall, and spoke briefly
to the group. Mrs. McCann was
presented a gift by Mrs. Wm.
Smale, past president.
It was disclosed that the re-
cent Red Cross drive of the
village netted $285.90, a con-
siderable amonnt over 'last
year. Plans were made fpr the
annual penny • sale.- Two dele-
gates. will be sent to the eon-
Nention at North !Bay in Sep-
tember.
President Mrs. Roy Smale,
who presided, suggested mem-
bers visit veterans at Westmin-
ster Hospital in the near fu.
ture. Mrs. John Skea, present-
ed Mit, Howard Smale with a
gift fqr her infant son,. Paul.
William.
Winner of the mystery prize,
was Mrs. Howard Smale,and
guessing contest, • Mrs. Skea:
Mrs. Austin, of Fordwich, was a
guest at the meeting.
regiee
MAPLE
LEAF
MILK
Canadian social .worker Doris Clark invites you to :Write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS—When I was
15' I made a terrible mistake. I
had an affair with a boy for
almost a year. After he left the
there was nothing left for me,
or so I thought. I am now • 18
year's old. I haven't left an-
other boy touch me since then
until last night.
Two months before Christ-
mas I met a wonderful man,
Last night while we were baby-
sitting we Iost our heads. I
felt like a tramp afterwards.
He" assured me that he loved
me, and if anything happened
that we would get married.
Now I hiee the feeling that
he was only going with me • for
one thing. Today he prorated
me he wouldn't touch me again
if I went back with him, until
we were married. I want him
back but I'm afraid it will hap-
pen again, and he will leave me
afterwards like the other one
did.
' AFRAID
• DEAR AFRAID—You might
well be. Keeping up defenses
which have once been knocked
down is nearly impossible. The
self -loathing which would fol-
low another capitulation would
do damage to your personality.
Obey your present impulse
to trust only yourself. And an-
other thing: Don't take a boy
friend with you when you baby-
sit. This situation has been
dynamite to less vulnerable
souls than you.
* *
DEAR DORIS Recently I
read about a wonderful Organ-
izatiOn which offers teenagers
the chance of travelling in
groups, at a reasonable price.
Could you please send me some
information as to where we
could write about' this?
ANXIOUS TRAVELLER
DEAR TRAVELLER—Write
to Mr. M. Denison, National
President, Canadian Youth Hes-
tels Association, 3460 Simpson
St., Montreal 25, Quebec. Hap-
py holiday!
* * •
DEAR DORIS—I have always
been interested in writing, but
do not have the education for
it; I Would like to make extra
Roy: "Why do you think
your wife's getting tired of
you?"
Mack: "Why, all this week
she's wrapped my lunch in a
road map,"
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call . . .
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverages For:
1 Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's 'Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Pire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical '
Services
• Wind Insurance
'money to help out my overwork-
ed, a'nd not too healthy, hus-
band. •
I have stories that would
make interesting reading, if
written properly, but when I
write them they don't sound
right.
AMBITIOUS•
DEAR AMBITIOUS — you
hee-dmore than an idea to be
a writer. The skill usually
comes only • after long study
and practice. Write to your
provincial department of edu-
cation for information about
story -writing 'courses offered
whgre you' are.
If you would' like' other sug-
gestions for rounding out the
family income, write in' again,
enclosing. ten cents and s five -
cent stamped envelepe, for my
leaflet entitled, 'Part Time
Work At Home Or In Commun-
ity."
•
* * *
Confidential To Alone- and
Not Liking it—Your husband
of 20 years is still a mixed -bp
kid. When things get tough his
only recourse is to run away.
His letter shows there are times
he cares about home—but not
enough! You can't count on
him—so don't. There are more
hopeful -ways of combating lone-
liness.
NOM,
Delegates Meet
At Henson
The spring meeting of the
South Huron District WI board
of diregtors' was held in the
Town Hall, lima, Tuesday
afternoon,with district presi-
dent Mrs. ',lames -Drumniond, of
Kippen, presiding. The direc-
tors and presidents from eueh
of the ine branch—es, numbering
twenty-five, were represented.
Plans were laid for the dis-
trict annual, , to be held at
Thames Road United Church,
1V1ay 14, with Hurondale as
hostesses. - Plans were also
made for Huron County Rallyi
to be held October 5th. The
fall board meeting will be held
November 9th in Hensall Town
Hall. Plans were made regard-
ing exhibits at Exeter Fall Fair.
It was arranged that repres-
entatives of the branches at-
tend a meeting Of the Histori-
cal Society in Goderich May 6,
and Mrs. W. D. Mack, of Credi-
ton, will represent the district.
• Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad 'and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
BACKACHE?
.not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
1 depend on -
co44$73g4,
• .
17,11g HL
ppm,* 141
().
" • •
75
Feel so -o -o tired along abOut four o'clock?
Then sit down and drink a refreshing
glass of MAPLE LEAF MILK . . .
and feel your energy come flooding bark!
It's chock-full of nutrition. And it tastes
so good! TRY IT!
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY -
Phone 101 ,
Seaforth
o p
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Dairy Products .are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
•RESOLVED•
•
_
dna
SPECIALS THIS WEEK!
1962 Chev. Impala "6" Sedan
Radio, Whitewall Tires, Automatic Transmission, Power $2 250.00
Steering, Power Brakes, black & red interior; very clean
1961 Chev: Impala "8" Sedan
Whitewall Tires, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering,
black and red interior; like new
'1875"
1962 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN
, 1,975.00
1961 CHEV. COACH , 1,650.00
1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON 1,375.00
1960 FORD SEDAN 1,395.00
19.60 ENVOY SEDAN—Radio 875.00
1959 METEOR '8' TWO -DOOR 1,075.00
1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON 1,275.00
1959 BUICK—H.T., Radio 900.00
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder , 575.00
1956 CHEV, SEDAN , 475.00
1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK 895.00
1960 FORD 3/4 -TON TRUCK; very low mileage , 1,475.00
'O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
,:lEiFORTHI MOTORS
Seaforth
you can heat water electrically
SIX TIMES
as fast as average use demands
with the new
ELECTRIC WATER HEATING APPLIANCE
" "Cascade 40" is flameless, clean, silent. And there is a
ten year guarantee on the tank. •
APPROVED: The new "Cascade 40" Water -Heating
Appliance is an APPROVED PRODUCT developed
' through the combined research and resources of
• Ontario Hydro and electrical manufacturer.
1FOR DETAILS CALL
• your hydro
FRANK
. KLING
LTD.
Phone 19
SEAFORTH
GINGERICH
Sales & Service
LTD.
Phone 585
SEAFORTH
• BOB
DOIG
Phone 668 r 13
SEAFORTH
Ga A.
SILLS
Phone S6
SEAFORTH