The Huron Expositor, 1970-03-05, Page 5Facelift for old-looker
DEAR DOM - I would be very
interested in getting my face
lifted. I believe this is the re-
st of the top layer of skin.
I would like to know where they
do this sort of thing and who does
it.
- OLD-LOOKING .
DEAR OLD-LOOKING - Taking
off that top layer is what you do
• when the skin is pitted ee.cause of
a bad acne condition. The scrap-
ing job (called dermabrasion)
delicately removes a thin coat of
skin, taking with it the scars.
But facelifting is actually,
that - a lifting up of the skin;
taking a tuck in the sagging,
wrinkled flesh so that the whole
• fabric is tightened up• and made
smoother.
Both operations may be one
by a skin specialist, althouzh
there are plastic surgeons wi,th
the special specialty of face-
lifting.. Your family doctor will
know who does these things where
• you are.
DEAR DORIS - I'd like to know
if it is proper to wear white for
a second wedding. The bride wore
a suit at first one.
Would a short, white dress and
small veil be right? If not, what
is usually worn and what color?
• - WEDDING GUEST
DEAR GUEST- No, neither the
whIle•ndr the veil will do,Pecond
time round. Any pastel - one that
suits her coloring - would be fine.
Head-dress can be a small
matching hat or a circlet of
flowers. .
The white gown and veil are
symbols of virginity, the exclu-
sive property, of the first-time
bride.
DEAR DORIS - My husband is a
drunkard and an incurable
woman-chaser. '
He bad a "steady" girl while I.
was expecting my last child, and
even brought her home and slept
with. her durie&my confinement in
the hospital. •I'A.dyway, , I' forgave
him, and believe me that's no
....• easy, job,. Now it seems he is
starting all over agate. He gets__ , • ,,A pot luck supper preceded the
regular frieettilk of the Barbara , stupid drunk, comes home and
beats me up. • Kirkman Auxiliary of First • •
Also, he uses the filthiPst, Church. Tueglay evening when
vilest language in front of the there were 20 present: , children, drunk or sober. I have Mrs. Elmer Rivers presided.
tried everything to reason with After a hymn Mrs. Reg. Kerslake him, but he just laughs at me.I led in prayer and Mrs: Dale NiXon
have been to the gOvernment and read the, scripture lesson from,
they have offered me welfare, but Romans ill.
I dilib't take it as I micyn'tcwant toa actin .44VA ,X,PJAW°114Ag otqa10
brel up a
0.• }is on a ni nat,WoharKeXptrierlpes he had
sup rts me fairly well Wing Ptbe ffiri" a .-
Do you think he's hopeless? read an article "Ambassaders
for Christ," telling of the new Should I stay with him,- or walk
off antrleave him? China, today.' Mrs. Keith Sharp
-DOWN AND OUT .expreg'sed appreciation.
•
I
•
•
•
DEAR DOWN AND OUT-"Break
up a home?" Sounds like a poor
excuse for one to me.
I have known wives to stick
it out for, years, only to give up at
last and leave. But I have known
alcoholic men to reform and stay
reformed.
What lie does is all tied up
with what he is and what's both-
ering him. Whether you two clash,
for instance. ,
For direction to counselling
and for helpful literature, get in
touch with the family agency or
the alcoholism research centre
in your area.
TO MR. R.E.R. - The marriage
bureau you mention is no longer
operating. You say I am not to
suggest the "Y" , So -. Ed; or
dances, or Lonely Hearts pages:
that you are a, very shy,
introverted person.
Once there was a frpg who sat
on a lily pad with his mouth
open, waiting for a fly to fly
in. He stared to death.Moral:
You have to circulate to meet
people.
Joining an interest group is
a, good way to forget shyness. If
you start enthusing about photo-
graphy or music, and belong to a
clip where something is being
done about it, you will find your-
self talking freely with others who
are likewise eager about the same
thing.
This applies to books, or
current affairs groups, or
astronomy. All good hobbies.
And many otherS. Find out from
your library or Chamber of Coin=
merce what groups there are in your 'city - and bravely venture
forth!
Recalls
Work in
China
................
... .
Chicken ,Beef or -flukey • AssorteNidivo fours
MEAT PIES ‘13"aTtihssruoeoni
Yark Frozen '
8-oz.
.pkg.
•
•
4.
•
News Of Walton.
• Correspondent
Mrs.Allan McCall
The Walton Women's Institute
'met Wednesday evening in the
Walton Community Hall when
Grandmothers were the honored
guests.
The president, Mrs. Alvin
McDonald opened the meeting
and read an item oe the origin
of the Women's Institute. Mrs.
Wm. Humphries read the minutes
and the roll call was, "A written
current event" to be used in the
Tweedsmuir Book.
Delegates Mrs.Gerald Watson
and Mrs. Alvin McDonald were
named to attend the 2 day forum
"Putting meats in the Meal" on
March 23 and 25 in Mitchell.
It was left with the president
and secretary to get a delegate
to attend the Officer's Confer-
ence April 28 in Guelph.
The euchre parties will go
back to Friday evenings and the
committee in charge on March 6
will be Mrs.Gerald Watson,Mrs.
Dave Watson, Mrs. J. Box, Mrs,
Neil McGavin and MrS:-Ken Mc-
Donald. The euchre party com-
mittee for March 20 will be Mrs.
E. Godkin, Mrs. Mervin Smith,
Mrs. W. Turnbull, Mrs. J.Fritz
and Mrs. Herb Williamson.
The nominating committee to
propose officers for 19'70 are
Mrs. Jan Van Vllet Jr., Mrs.
Sthwart Humphries, Mrs.Nelson
Marks, Mrs. Mac Sholdice with
Mrs. Dave Watson as chairman.
The annual" sunshine sister ban-
quet in April was left in'charge of
the Public Relations Committee.
The meeting. was taken over
by the Research and Current
Events convenors, Mrs. Jas.
Clark and Mrs. Mac Sholdice.
Mrs. J. Clark gave the Motto,
"Be kind to the aged, for they
have come a long way, be•kind to
the young for they have a long
way to go," also read several
pdems entitled, "Children's
Hands,""Delinquence Version"
MEDIRUB
and "Grandmothers". A number
of old items were displayed.
• Mrs. Neil McGavin led in
community singing taking in -44
nuniber of older selections.
Mrs. Mac Sholdice Introduced
the' guest speaker, Mrs. Ralph
McCrea of Blyth who demon-
strated the i•Carving of Lear
ther," and had a" number oZi
finished purses, wallets and belts
on display. Mrs. J. Clark on
behalf of the Institute thanked
Mrs. McCrea and presented her
with a gift.
Prizes were given to the
grandmothers with the most but-
tons on their dress and won by
Mrs. James Keys, youngest
grandmother, Mrs. Win. Thamer,
oldest grandmother present,
Mrs. Pete McDonald, grand-
mother with recent grandchild,
Mrs. Wm. Blake.
A contest on "kinds of stit-
ches" was conducted by the con-
venors.
Lunch followed with Mrs.
,Nelson Marks, Mrs.Don Achilles,
Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs.
'Nelson Reid and Mrs. AlexGulu-
tzen Jr. serving.
Miss Shirley Thamer and Mr.
Volker Heithlein of London,spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Thamer and family.
—,Mr. Norman Rowland is
patient In Clinton public Hospitai.
Mr. and Mrs. " Robert.
Humphries and family of London
were week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hum-
phries.
Miss Corrie De Ruyter of
Stratford visited last week' with
Mr. and Mrs, Jan van Vliet, Sr.
Miss Sherril Craig of London
is • holidaying this week at the
home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Craig.
Miss Sandra Watson, Fred
Stevenson, Karen Coutts and
Allan Carter attended the Ice
Capades at the Kitehener arena
Saturday evening.
Miss Nellie Baan of Guelph
University and Gerald Baan of
Ridgetown College spent the week
end at the -home of,their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baan.
Mr. and Mrs.Doug Kirkby,
Jennifer and Paul Visited Sunday '
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Jas.
McCall, Blyth.
Mrs: Forrest McKay is a
patient in Clinton Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills,
Scott, David and Cathy of Brant-
ford spent the week end with •Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mills.
Mr. Gary Bennett, son of Mr.
and Mrs.Ronald Bennett is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, suffering from leg frac-
tures received in a car accident.
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dunk,-
Allan and Darlene of Carrunna,
spent the week end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dunk.
REMEMBER
HELP YOUR RED CROSS
•
Relieves distress of
colds in nose, throat
and chest. Eases
muscular soreness
and congestion due
to colds.
KEATING'S.
SEAFORTH
WI Hon4rsi Grandmothers
. •
At mealtime . . . at snack time . . . there's
nothing like a sparkling, cool glass of milk. It's whole-
some, nutritious and "urn-m-m good" tasting, tool
Make sure there's plepty of everybody's favorite bever-
age on hand. Call us for home delivery.
MAPLE LEAF DAIRY
Dairy products are available at
GERALD'S SUPERTEST STATION
Sundays, Mondays, Everyday Maple Leaf
' • • • . , , •
• Heinz
in Tomato • Sauce
SPAGHETTI
Top Yalu
Fancy
TOMATO
JUICE Light Bulbs
Pkg. of 2
Westinghouse
40-60-or 100 Watt
Soft Whit,
............... . •
Kellogg's
Corn Flakes
.1
•
,*The DelMonicos of 17Bayview Ridge have
recently installed' 'clean, comfortable electric heating
in their charmirt house.
2 :roil .pk
mai nims nom
— Product of leraelt
Jaffa Oranges
(Size 890
0s)
Doz.
•
•
U.S. No. 1
330 Green Cabbage ea.
Canada No. 41
Marsh Carrots
2-1b
Bag
. 25c
Burns
Sweet
Pickled
Cottage
ROLL
Coleman's
Oven Ready Boneless
h PICNIC dressing 79g lb.
Fresh Pork
BUTT OR
SHOULDER CHOPS 791 lb.
U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
•
•
•
•
lb.
. Fresh Chicken
Sliced • • Coleman's Epicure
lb
Side Bacon 98g LEGS or BREASTS 63g
Freshly Ground Top Valu
Wieners volcibPac 57g lb. BEEF
MINCED 630
Top Valu (by 'the piece)
Bologna 3e7 lb. I
f-1
u
I
I
Aylmer Fancy Top Valu
ASSORTED r
•of
or LIQUID 24-oz.
VEGETABLES 3 tins 1
(Red or
White) •
FOR
SEAFORTH PUBLIC
UTILITY COMMISSION
Y.
Whatever the age of your house, the most modern and efficient
heating system Of all is within your reach. Ask your Hydro about
electric heating.
The Hydro Finance Plan can help you get started right away.
R. S. BOX, Chairman
D'OBLEAN MIS, Commissioner
F. C. J. SILLS, Mayor
WALTER SCOTT, Manager
off open stock prices.
Choose from many exquisite pat-
terns. 28 piece set or 9 piece
completer set yours for only 14
layaway receipts.
(with every $5.00 grocery pur-
chase) o total of only $13.86.
9C
complete details at your local MA
Put the world at your fingertips
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ENCYCLOPEDIA
22 illustrated information Packed
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7,000 pages, 26,000 qubjects
covered, Updated to 1969. Large
size format (6 1/4 " x 9 1/4 ").
VOLUME
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ONLY
Libby's'Fancy Halves or Slices
PEACHES 28X* 39c
Top Valu Assorted Flavours
Oa SOFT
INKS ICI
10-oz.
tins 44 DR
t
Top Valu
INSTANT 10-oz. ei
COFFEE • jar 0144
Tomato or Vegetable10T-oopz,
4
V.a oluo
SOUP tin
Zip
DOG FOOD 15-oz., 1 Og
tin A
39
Micrin
ANTISEPTIC 2 'b-otr.. 79g ORAL
Schick Super Stainless Steel •
RAZOR disp of 99
BLADES ' 15
Trebor lmported
BAG 00 3 7 -°Z •
$111 CANDIES — pkgs.
Mt
.110,450.
your, hydro
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n DETERGENTpIas. btl.
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Prices effective March 4-7 incl. We reserve the right to limit quantities ,