The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-23, Page 11•
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T. Pryde & Son.
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
.eir �f -.•,: �..a Mr% i ..;: i..r irm (r- 'r
• LARONE'S
SUGGESTS
•
• •e
GLASSWARE and CHINA
Make the Perfect Gift for the Most
Discriminative Person!
CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES
Christmas Serviettes - Tablecloths - Crackers
Christmas Decoration for Your Coat — Fancy Bouttoniere
TOYS GAMES
PAINT BY DOLLS
NUMBER SETS
$1.50 - $2.95 Books and Games
$3.95 - $5.95 19c, 29c, 49c, 69c
98c, $1.29
In Our Dry Goods Department There Are Hundreds of
Selections For That Gift You Are Shopping For !
Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies
25c - 39c - 49c - 79c
TOWELS and TOWEL SETS
LINGERIE at 2.98 and 3.98 — SLEEPERS
HEAD SCARVES and GLOVES h
TABLECLOTHS from 1.98
and 2.29, 3.59, 4.98
MEN'S and BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
. 2.98 and 3.98
Choose a Practical Gift
from our selection of
STATIONERY
A wide range of prices
and variety of styles
from 69c to 2.49
Boxed
PILLOWCASES
A wide assortment
1.98 - 2.29
2.69 - 2.79
10c - 25c - 49c - 79c - 1.00
And a Large Variety of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
5c - 10c - 25c
STILL AVAILABLE AT LARONE'S
See Our Personalized Christmas Cards
CHRISTMAS RECORDS — 98c to $5.98
Selections of Bibles and Hymn Books
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
Stationery •- Gifts
Open Wednesday Afternoons from now till Christmas
, i•••• ;» ertr t, ,r' ''?,k,..;�;�-t y-t,,ryli 1,Wt,r%(,
Purchases of 1965 crop On-,
tario winter wheat by the Q141
tario Wheat Producers' Market-
ing Board to date are the low-
est since 1959.
Board chairman R. T. Bolton,
RR 1, Seaforth, said that the
board has bought only 265,000
bushels of new crop wheat as
of December lst.
Due to a small crop in 1959,
the board was not required to
handle any of that year's crop.
But since then, the amount
handled by the board has
reached record proportions.
Last year at this time, Mr.
Bolton said, the hoard had pur-
chased 4,586,000 bushels of the
5,000,000 bushel total at June
30, 1965. This came out of an
18.2 million bushel crop.
The reason given by Mr. Bol-
ton for the tremendous drop in
puchases this year lies in the
fact that due to a slight de-
cline in acreage and widespread
winterkill which destroyed 26%
of the crop, total production
reached only 13.5 million bush-
els in 1965.
"Which" way to Rock Cor-
ners?" asked the motorist of a
dejected looking man perched
on a fence near a ramshackle
farmhouse, The native lan-
guidly waved his hand toward
the right.
"Thanks," said the motorist.
"How far is it?"
"Tain't so far," was the drawl-
ing reply. "When you get there
you'll wish it was a durn sight
farther."
PROMPT
-.WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
t'eJ4sang -.'the 4b14p6, dol
lowulk a board , lfeing het
in 'Toronto on'Tueay, Dec. x. ,
the board chairman aid that,
the largest portion of the Pref
ent stocks owned by the board'
is located at Port Colborne, with
smaller amounts in Sarnia,
Montreal and Kingston term-
inals.
He said a small amount stor-
ed in Kingston is of good feed
quality and that some of it had
recently been sold in that area
to feed dealers.
The remainder at Kingston
and the other terminals is of
good quality grade No. 2 wheat,
he said, and although no export
sales have been made to date,
the stocks haye been offered to
buyers in the United Kingdom.
The U.K. is considered as the
main tradityni4l. Fn rket for
Ontario wingr wheat n4 Mr,
Bolton expressed the hope that
the stocks will eventually be
picked up by millers in the U.K.
As for the possibility of the
board being required to pur-
chase additional stocks in the
;months ahead, the board official
indicated that it is not likely
that the volume will be in-
creased by very much.
According to dealer reports,
he said, wheat producers have
sold over 8 million bushels to
date, compared 'to over 10 mil-
lion bushels last year at the
same time, and this would indi-
cate that due to the smaller
crop the total amount handled
by the board will be greatly
reduced from that of the pr4e-
vious year.
DEAR DORIS' ow
advice from
Doris Clark
30-Zurichat Clintbn
Jan:
3—Wingham at Seaforth
5—Mitchell at Zurich
6—Seaforth at Clinton
7—Mitchell at Wingham
8—Wingham at Clinton
8—Seaforth at Zurich
11—Zurich at Mitchell
12—Zurich at Clinton
14—Zurich at Wingham
15—Mitchell at Clinton .
17—Zurich at Seaforth
18—Seaforth at Mitchell
19—Wingham at Zurich
20—Clinton at Seaforth
21—Clinton at Wingham
22—Mitchell at Seaforth
25—Wingham at Mitchell
26—Clinton at Zurich
28--Seaforth at Wingham
29—Mitchell at Clinton
Feb.:
'1—Clinton 'at Mitchell
—.,1—Zurich at Seaforth
3—Seaforth at Zurich
4—Clinton at Wingham
7—Seaforth at Clinton
He Needs Two Parents
DEAR DORIS—We have a
son 14. His Dad is 70 years
old and takes no interest in
anything he does or says.
This son goes out twice a
week (Friday and Saturday),
and won't do anything around
the house.
How do I go about getting my
boy to take an interest in our
home without too much argu-
ment?
Nobody To Help
DEAR NOBODY — When a
father takes no interest at all,
it throws the whole job of son -
raising off kilter. Instead of
serene confidence, mother
shows anxiety and uncertainty.
She has no one to back up her
discipline or share with her in
giving love.
A boy needs two parents.
Your son probably thinks
neither of you really cares
about him, because your great-
est concern is now in correct-
ing him.
I'd suggest you take him in-
grown up. Show him how cap -
NOTICE TO PARENTS
Of Students Attending Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton
Report cards for the fall term examinations will be
issued to the students before the Christmas vacation.
Parents are requested to have these returned to
the school as soon as possible after examining them.
Any comments made will be noted by the Principal.
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'r -Nin; i ..ri i ei .,,r ..ri i ,.4 i „. 1 ..ri ..fi i .nv i
1 1 1 'I •rT”
READY -PREPARED
Smooth, Satisfying, Richly Flavored — the
traditional drink of mellow, good cheer!
Serve it at Every Party or Family Festivity
The Holidays are NOT Complete
without this Festive Family Treat
Sprinkle it with nutmeg ... serve in party
glasses. Family and friends will enjoy
this delicious dairy drink!
ORDER A FEW QUARTS NOW
FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING
Order from your Driver I
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0810 Seaforth
No Delivery Saturday, Dec. 25th
or on Boxing Day, Dec. 27th
Maple Leaf Products available at all times
at SUPERTEST SNACK BAR
�. T as• M N. A M r �. ... . M. �. ,.
•
able he -is; and how much you
need him to help you sometimes.
Trust him with something big.
And reward a response with
some favorite dish for dinner.
Try loving him and laughing
with him.
DEAR DORIS—My sister told'
me last week that we were
both invited to our aunt's for
an evening. Whenever 1 want
someone to 'visit in niy home, I
either _personally telephone to
to partnership. He is nearly
them or write them a letter.
When I told my sister I did
not feel welcome in my aunt's
home, she said I was making
out she was lying in saying that
I had also been invited.
I feel under a strain when-
ever I am with my aunt, so I
feel better when I don't visit
with her. I tried to explain
this, but my sister thinks I
don't believe herr• What can I
do?
Uneasy
DEAR UNEASY—Has it oc-
curred to you that your uneasi-
ness may have met up with a
consequent stiffness in your
aunt? Perhaps she dreads is-
suing an invitation direct when
she knows it will be received
with a certain coolness.
Such a person may seem to
you to be critical, while under-
neath she wants and needs your
attention.
Go with your sister; go all the
way. Replace your self-cons-
ciousness with some concern
about your aunt, and see if you
can't improve things.
DEAR DORIS—Your answer
to the woman whose husband
had caused another man's death
in an auto crash impressed me
greatly.
I applaud your counsel to fin-
ish her letter "with the hope
that God's peace will bless
her." It seems strange to see
the name of God in a column
such as yours, but I surely
think it belongs there—very of-
ten! If I were to have a posi-
tion such as yours, 1; think I
would often recommend re-
course to the Almighty!
Also do I applaud anyone who
refers to God familiarly in ord-
inary conversation. He is In-
finitely Great, but also Infin-
itely—Small—and interested in
the smallest problems of His
smallest children.
Mona Liza
DEAR MONA—I say amen!
It will perhaps interest you to
know that I am counselor for
my own group of boys and girls
in connection with our neigh-
borhood church. In lively buzz
sessions we strive to help our
young people gain a secure hold
on practical Christianity.
DEAR READERS—By way of
a Christmas greeting, I want to
share these verses with you:
Christmas Eve
The door is on the latch tonight,
The hearth fire is aglow;
I seem to hear soft passing feet
The Christ Child in the snow.
My heart is open wide tonight,
For stranger kith, or kin;
I would not bar a single door
Where love might enter in.
—Anonymous
Classified ads pay dividends.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main ,Street
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
WE HAVE: AIM*
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WARNER ,SROs . . DOMINION CORS!
cANAPI,AN.LAPX'
STELLA LUCAS e t'IARYEY 1 OOt
IRENE COLE, Proprietress
20 YEARS QF CORSETIE.RE EXPERIENCI
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^t , a 1 el. •
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to all of you from all of us'at''
Ball -Macaulay Ltd
■
LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES
SEAFORTH CLINTON
Phone 527-0910 Phone 482-9514
A 5 V q
I;W vii rix« x�itt jrriri1'�2�
>40
c€,
aft Wteilrings to you anb pourE!
Greetings
and
Best Wishes
for the
Holidays
We, at TOPNOTCH FEELS LIMITED, Seaforth, gladly welcome
the opportunity the Chr: ;t::la:, Season presents, to extend our
warmest
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
to you, and to express our appreciation for the rFriendship and
Patronage you have accorded us in the past year.
It has been a privilege and a pleasure to serve you in the past;
and we look forward with happy confidence to the coming year.
MAY ALL THE JOYS OF A MERRY YULETIDE
BE YOURS AND THE YEAR AHEAD FILLED
TO OVERFLOWING WITH PROSPERITY AND
HAPPINESS !
MERRY CHRISTMAS
One and All, from the
TOPNOTCH PrERSONNEL:
GW/Ceet
WAY FOR A
YOUNG MAN
EOOET BAC'(
ON NIS FEET,
/SAGOOD
,
NO/SY '
ALARM
CLOCK(!..
HUARD SERVICE
STATION.
GAS -OIL -REPAIRS
i.� 7-06611
GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH
MARJORIE AGAR
MARGARET FLANNERY
RAY HENDERSON
EARL McNAUGHTON
PAUL NICHOLSON
GARNET STOCKWELL
DR. JOHN HARVEY
ART MOUNTFORD
DONALD KUNDER
BILL ROBERTON
DAVE CORNISH
GEORGE McILWAIN
RO14 MARSHALL
BILL STRONG
JOSEPH NOLAN
MACK McLEAN
FRANK NIGH
LOUIS NIGH
CARL FEENEY
WES COOMBS
MAC CHESNEY
ANGUS BROWN
ANDY DOIG
LORNE DALE
KEN MALONEY
NEIL HODGERT
PNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
SEAFORTH - PHONE 527-1910
" THE MOST VAL tI E FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
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