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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-07-23, Page 6Mixed religions!? DEAR DORIS My daughter and her young man were both glassed as slow learners in school, but they are smart enough to have decided they \ should know each other well before they getmarried. -What worries me is he is Catholic. We are Anglican- Could this cause trouble later on? • I 'might add we like the young man very much: He used to be nervous and high-strung, but since they have been going together he is a changed boy. -ANXIOUS MOTH ER DEAR MOTHER - School prowess and people-sense are ' two different things. I. like the sound of your two young people with their good influence 'on' each Other. But mixed religions? I'd like to see them together on this• issue. One woman I knoW loved so well that she changed to her hus- band's religion when she found him restless and rudderiesS with- out his church; -confided to me that religion then came to really mean something to her, because., she studied it. In mature years we are more likely to• focus on .Our faith. DEAR DORIS We all pay too little attention to the elderly. There is nothing quite so beautiful and relaxing as to sit with somebody who is older, has seen and lived through a lot more than oneself, and to listen to tales of times long' gone. I remember my grapdmother dearly. She lived to be 94 and I tilid the privilege of spending school vacations with her. I feel my seve n children are missing something very important by not having contaie with the older generation. All the grandparents are dead. Is there not a way to adopt a set .of grandparents? I am -sure there ' are, somewhere, some elderly 'people who would take on a big, healthy family. -GRANDPARENTS NEEDED DEAR NEEDED - A fine idea. Sources might he: (1) Your minister. (2) Your family agency. (3) A senior's club. if the idea works, let's hear about It. Others -may try it. DEAR DORIS I have been dating a fellow of " 25 steadily for three-and-one- halfyears. I am 21. I love him 'dearly, and he says lie feels the same. But every time I mention any permanent arrangement, such as engagement or . marriage, he changes the subject, saying he isn't ready to settle down. I am beginning to have some doubts about his sincerity. He says-we may get married in two or three years. -IMPATIENT - DEAR IMPATIENT - Sounds strangely like stalling. Better bring things• to a boil by taking a 'firm hand. Tell him not to count on you any old night in the week; that you want to be friends, but will be accepting dates frpm others and plan on marriage before -lone I'm betting he won't let this happen. If he, does, there's not the right kind of love there for marriage anyway. DEAR DORIS To`settle an argument, please tell- us- where. the- saying:. e Be -ware .a wolf in sheep's clothing originated? . -JACK AND JILL DEAR JACK AND JILL - in an Aesop's fable. The wolf draped himself in a sheepskin 'and. pre- tended to be one of the flock.Such a one is up to no good! TO HANDS AC ROSS THE SE AS - You can have pen pals on the far side of the world. Some dark- brown, some yellow, some red- skins. Take your pick. To find them, write to Overseas Cor- respondence Department, United Nations Association in Canada, Box, 393, Station F, Toronto 5; Ontario. CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTHER - Starting over will he tough for your boy, just as long as people see a correctional institution as a place of punishment, rather than rehabilitation. But there are agencies and employers who are sympathetic and helpful to the boy who wants to begin again. YoUr John Howard Soc.fety, the Rig Brothers Association, Can- aria Manpower Centre, t are all places to-start. ALL LISTED' CARS ARE V-8 AUTOMATICS WITH POWER STEERING, MOST HAVE POWER BRAKES. CARS: 3-1970 Chev. Impalas, 2 ,and 4-dr. HT's. 2-1970 Pontiac Parisiennes, 4-dr. HT's. 3-1969 Chev, Impalas, 2 and 4-dr. HT's. 2-1969 Cameros •- 1-1969 Pontias Laurentian 2-dr, HT, 1-1968 Chev. Belair 4-dr. Sedan 1-1968 Chev. Impala 4-dr, HT. 2-1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, ;dr. HT's, 1-19613 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan 1-1968 Ford Custom 500 1-1968 Camero 1-1967 Pontiac Grand Parisienne 1---1967 Pontiac Parisienne 4-dr. HT, 1-1967 Chev. 13e1alr Sedan. A large number of 1964 • 1967 Chevs., Fords and Pontiac sedans, Hardtops, Convertibles: TRUCKS:, 2-1967 Chev. 1-Ton' -Stake, one single, one dual. 19(7 Fprd F-600, 12-ft. stake body. 2-1967 Chev. 1/2 -Tons. 1967 Dodge 1/2 -Ton 1966 GUM 15-ft. stake. 3-1966 Chev. 50 Series, 12-91 stake bodies 1964 Chev. 1-Ton stake, dttak 1963 Chev. 1-Ton stake, single Number of Chev. and Econoline Vans, various years. BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 8874173—"Tho Home of Bolter Used Cars"' OPEN EVERY EVENING 1970 Demonstrator SALE • DEMO SPECIAL * 1970 TORINO FALCON 2-door, 302 V-8' automatic, vinyl roof, 170539, • List 3421.70 *. 1970 MUSTANG Sports roof, grabber blue, 351 V-8 automatic, E78' whitewalls, power steering and brakes, radio, tinted windshield, wheel covers, 156890, List 4199.50 , 1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door hardtop, dark ivy green, 351 V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, Power steering and brakes, body side molding, wheel covers, heavy duty suspension, 160694, List 4280.80 * 1970 FORD- GALAXIE, 500 4-door sedan, medium •green, 351 V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, visibility group, whitewalls, wheel covers, tinted windshield, heavy duty suspension, 157889, List 4537 '2914 5 3574 '3499 3119 * 1970 FORD XL 2-door, sports roof, candy apple red with black vinyl roof, 429 V-8 automatic, radio, 78 whitewalls, I-1 power steering and brakes, bucket seats and console, traction lock, clock, $ Mar defogger, . tinted glass, heavy duty 4ispeasiqu'keetal,9,1List •5311,10,;; , • * 1970 GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, sports roof, yellow with black interior, 351 V.8, automatic, white sidewalls, power steering and brakes, wheel, covers, radio, 199552, List 4443.60 IT'S SENSE TO_$EE SNIDERS Snider Motors LIMITED . EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 2274191 Huron County'S Largest Ford Dealer $3659 TRY MILK... THE TASTY DRINK! 7i Milk . . . the drink t-hat's perfect for the whole family! Serve milk at mealtime or with snacks. It's tasty, refreshing and nu- tritious, too. Now, have milk delivered tc your door. Call us for servicel. • MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Dairy products are available at , GERALD'S SI I' itTEST STATION • Sundays, Mondays, Everyday — Maple Leaf ATTENTION FARMERS WANTED . GENESSEE TALBOT- .YORK STAR: WHEAT FOR SEED HIGHEST PRICES PAID 5 UNLOADING PITS GUARANTEE FAST SERVICE WE ARE IN THE -MARKET FOR: -FEED 8t. SEED, • WHEAT • do OATS tom. . BARLEY. For Fast Service and Quality Grain Contact W. G. Thompson And Sons Limited HENSALL 262-2527 rd 4 GERBERS BABY, FOOD & CEREALS Wholesale at Finnigans 11.4111,1APR9.1% EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.. JULY 33, it e--eeeeeeect-e- Ladies Aid on TV Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden HONOR LONDON COUPLE Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, orga- nist and choir director of Carmel Presbyterian Church was hostess at her home Saturday evening When the choir of the church made the presentation of a chrome re- lish tray to Mr.and Mrs. Gary Scholl, of London, a former mem- ber of the choir. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Bertha MacGregor and John Thomson made the pre- sentation. Miss Margaret Hyde, conducted contests. Mrs. Frank Bean is a patient in Stratford General Hospital re- cuperating from a fractured hip she sustained in a fall. Mrs. Louise Simpson, a pa- tient' in South Huron Hospital, has returned to the Bluewater Rest Home, Zurich. The Ladies Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church appeared on "Act Fast" Sunday evening and realized $130.00. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall acted out the charade successfully which was a movie entitled The Boys in the Band". Mrs. C. Volland was interviewed by Mr. Brady. Forty-eight were in:the group. LODGE PICNIC O. O. E. and,Amber Rebekah Lodge enjoyed their annual picnic at the Community Park, Hensel' with a splendid attendance, Winners in a sports program were: Children under five years - Beth Consitt, Pat Riley and Paul Parson; 5 to 8 -StePhenSararas, LaiTy Parson; 8 to 10 girls - Debbie Consitt, Marilyn Brint- nell; 8 tom boys - Leslie,Con- Don Sararas; Teen age girls - Shirley Brintnell, Dianne Sararas; Teen age boys- Mark Consitt; Young ladies race- Margaret Consitt; Young mens race - Ray Consitt; Kick the slipper - Mary Brintnell; Men, kick the slipper -"Don Sararas; Lucky spot - Mrs. Grace Thomp- son; Guessing right number of candy in jar - Mrs. Earl Camp- bell; Pillow relay - Bob Par- sons side; Water relay - Bob Parsons side; Oldest person present - Mrs. John McMurtrie and youngest - Tracy Parson, MUSIC RESULTS Tammy Baker recently re- ceived word that she had succes- sfully passed the grade three piano examination of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music. Kathy Cook passed the grade eight piano examination of the' Royal Conservatory of Music and also obtained 03 marks on the grade two ,,theory, first class. honours. Both girls are pupils of -Miss Greta Larnmie, Miss Greta Lammie spent three clays last week in Toronto attending a national music con:- ference at the C.N.L13. Among the sieakers were representat- • iv,es of the ROyal ConServatory and the Canadian Music Centre.* Miss 'A my Larnrille visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie in Centralia last week. SOUTH HURON BREEDERS ASSOC I ATION -South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association met Tuesday evening in the Elimville Hall when presid- ent David Stanley opened the meeting with a special welcome to new members present.• ,' Long delayed trophies feom the spring show were presented to Bob Brand, Ruby and Louis Mas- nica by Bill Dickey, George Car- penter and David Stanley. • A committee was named to prepare for the fall show planned for Oct. 17, Bob Brand, George Carpenter,' Jim Donaldsori,Bill Dickey and Nick Betts were named. • Auctioneer for the Dutch auction was Angus Murray and the winner was Bea DeForrest.' ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer, attended the Silver Wedding An- niversary. of. their cousins, Mr. anct Mrs. Harold Hell, Tuesday of last week in London. There were fifteen present. far the anniver- sary dinner and later on' the guests spent a social time In their home on Beattie Avenue. Smiles . . . The city couple had some doubts about returning to the farm Where they had spent their vacation the previous summer. The proximity of 'a pig pen to the house had annoyed them, So the husband wrote to the farmer about the problem and received the following reply:, 1 •You are welcome to come back. We haven't had any hogs , on the place since you were here last summer." Two country lios were kick- ing a football around. Suddenly it sailed over the fence-and into the yard next door ie' which was located a hen house. The rooster walked up to the football, looked it over, and said* to the hens: 'Girls. I'm not complaining, hut look at the work they're turning over in the next yard." AREA WEDDING 46 WILKIN - COOK Red and white carnations adorned the altar of the Hensall United ChurCh on Saturday,July 18., 1970, as Reverend Harold Currie performed a doable ring ceremony ' Uniting—in marriage Carolyn Marie 'Cook and Robert Wilkin. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, Herrsall, and the groqm is the son of Mrs. Betty Wilkin of Goderich. Given in marriage by her father, the lovely bride wore a full length Victorian gown of white Oriental lagoda. Lace trim- med the high neckline arid long sleeves. Her veil, held by a satin bow in her hair, formed a seleeping train. , She carried a cascade of sweetheart roses and ivy. Maid of honor was Judi Malone of Huron Park. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Cook of Hensall, cousin of the bride and Patricia Taylor of London. All were gowned in high waisted daffodil yellow crepe with lace at the neckline, bodice and puffed sleeves. White daisies formed halo headpieces and also Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph Blake,. 78 Allen Street E., Waterloo, Ontario announce the engagement of their daughter Vicki Teresa Blake to Mr. Daniel George Cameron, 87 Union Street E., Waterloo, Ontario, formerly of Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William , John, Cameron of Hensall, Ontario. The marriage , will take place August 22nd, 1970 at 4:00 o'clock at St. Louis R. C. Church, 53 Allen Street E., Waterloo. BRUCEFIELD Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and family are attending the Calgary Stampede. Mr. and' Mrs. Stewart Broad- foot and faraily,•Mrs. G. Broad- foot, Hensall have returned from visiting in the West for three weeks. mrs..J. W. McBeathis spend- ing some time in Windsor with. her, son Douglas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bro'ad- foot, Mr. and Mrs. John Broad- DAY TRIPS Day trips, like the recent one to Toronto where the senior citi- zens saw' Edwards Gardens and took a boat trip to Centre Island, have destinatioWthat are within a day's travelling distance of tie Twin Cities. The trips, held at least once a month, are open to all of the centre's 500 to 600 mem- bers. For his third retirerpent, Mr. Keyes plans to devote more time to gardening and travelling. As lie says: ",I've been running trips• for everyone else, now I'm going to travel myself." • Next week he has planned, a trip with his wife, Ella, to the West Coast. • In. 30 years of teaching, he missed only one half -day cluelo illness. He admits to having had scarlet fever "way hack" that he contacted from a student, As he. the bouquets they carried. Timothy McBride of Toronto was groomsman.The ushers were Robert McKee and Terry Worsell, cousin of the groom, both of Goderich. . Soloist was Mr, William Craig, an uncle of the groom. He sang "The We'rdding Prayer" and "Marriage". Mrs. John Turk- helm presided at the organ. After the ceremony, a buffet reception was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents. The happy couple will reside in London. On Saturday July 11th. Mrs. Robert Cook held a tea in honor of her daughter, Carolyn. Pouting tea in the afternoon were the two grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Norman Cook of Hensall and Mrs. Nick Hildebrand of Leamington and in the evening Mrs. Douglas Cook and Mrs, Harold Worsell. Hostesses for showers were Patricia Taylor of London, Mrs. Howard Scane of Hensall, Judi Malone of Huron Park, Mrs. Harold Worsell of Goderich and Mrs. Douglas Cook at Bayfield. foot are on vacation at the East Coast. Mr; and Mrs; Wm. Burdge and Darlene are on holidays in Owen Sound and Brett. Mr. .and Mrs. Wallace Jack- eon spent Sunday with relatives _in..London. and. Belmont. Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Lon- don has been assisting at. The Farmer's Dell on . week ends in the absence. of the Elliott girls who .are on vandlion. • Mrs. Harvey Taylor flew to .Edmontoh to visit with:,relat- Ives. A story in a recent issue of the Kitchener Record by Sue Mer- tens tells of a Stanley native who is retiring for the third time. He is Ruskin Keyes, a gra- duate of Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute more than fifty years ago. Mr. Keyes is a brother of Wilber Keyes, R.R.4., Seaforth and Stuart Keyes, Orillia. He is a 5011 of the late -Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Keyes of Stanley. This is the Record story:- Ruskin Keyes is retiring - for the third time. The dapper-looking 70-year old recreation chairman of the Kitchener senior citizens centre' since 1965, retired Friday - this time, he hopes, it's for good. Mr. Keyes of 175 Cornell St., vowed each time that the retire- ment was to be permanent. ' His first retirement came in Windsor where he had been a public school principal for 30 years. Mr. Keyes recalls that When he tendered his resignation to the Board of Education' the reply was: "Now, you know we're not telling you to retire." "I know. I'm telling you I'm quitting'," he answered. "There are half a dozen guys sitting around waiting to be principal of a school." CUT SHORT But his planned retirement was cut short when he was asked to be director of 'the Windsor Schools for mentally retarded children, a position he retained for four years until moving to Kitchener in 1965. This second retirement was again destined to be shbrt-lived. He was offered the job of recrea- tion chairman and senior citizen co-ordinator. He started this job less than- a • year after the Kit- • s chener centre was built. During the past five years, he has started clubs .at the Breit- haupt‘ centre and Sunnyside Home. As recreation chairman he has organized a five-pin bowling league whose• initial membership of five has increased to more than 100, and has initiated a lawn bow- ling club with 20 participants. ' The organization of long tours and day trips kept him busy. .Thursday evening a group of 46 senior citizens arrived home af- ter a flight to the West Coast and the Calgary Stampede. Previous tours had gone to Florida and California. Stanley Native Retires For Third Time In Career relates the incident, "The school nurse didn't catch the case at first - but the principal did!" -4 Although he wears glasses he is otherwise remarkably young- looking and active, driving where younger men sometimes go with fear - in the asphalt jungle of Toronto. Involvement in numerous clubs which -Include a life mem- bership in the Ontario public School Men's Federation and In the Children's Aid Society for Windsor and Essex County, will keep, him busy. "I have enjoyed working with the senior citizens and have met 'early fine people in Kitchener. LITTLE TALKING In working for the centre he has tried to work for the advan- - Every week more and more it people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527- 0240. tage of the individual rather than "Just sitting (up, there) in an -of-. lice, doing a lot of talking." Mr. Keyes' philosophy centres on keeping involved. "The rocking chair is the worst thing for retired persons. Teey'll rock themselves into the grave. If you have somewhere to go in the morning, you'll get upend go. Otherwise there's no reason' to get tip." he said. When asked whether he would consider another job if it were offered, Mr. Keyes replied, "Not U I can get out of it!" • Ir 0 a 1 I