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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-10-22, Page 16The preference among seasoned telephone users is Mini. The number you write down is easy to re-call. Furthermore, our slim new Personal Directory fits into pocket or purse. May we send you a complimentary copy? For your Mini, just tall the business office at 1-271-3911 IR eigb t*. Ontario. Is there any place you'd rather be? Ontarians are the kind of people who wouldn't be here if there was any place better. We are people who came from a hundred lands and stayed to build. People with backbone and brawn'and a hunger to succeed. Men and women who've created a standard of living in decades that other lands worked cen- turies to build. If we have a flaw it's our chronic modesty. Ontarians may be proud to be Ontarians and Canadians . . . they just seldom tell anyone. From an economic point of view that's wrong. The more people we have boosting Ontario and Canada the better it is. And we've got a lot to boost with. In the fight against pollution for exam- ple, Ontario has become a world leader. Everyone talks about polhition, we do something. More than a billion dollars has been invested to date to build water supply and sewage systems in dozens of com- munities throughout the province. We've got laws to prosecute industries that pollute the air 'and water; loans and grants to help industries that want to do something to stop it. We need a vigor- ous economy of course, to support these important programs. And, that's where you come in. Though our productivity has doubled in ten years and our incomes in twelve, Ontarians don't sit on their successes. There's a demanding decade ahead full of challenges and opportunities to make the quality of our lives better yet. To meet;, these challenges we've got to believe in ourselves. Which, when you think about it, isn't such a bad idea. Everytirne you boost Ontario . . Ontario and Canada get a little stronger. Oovernmen/ of Ontario C) John Roberts, Prime Minister. ATTENTION: FARMERS WE WANT YOUR WHITE BEANS and CORN HIGHEST PRICES PAID FIVE UNLOADING PITS GUARANTEE YOU FAST SERVICE W. G. TROMPS° AND SONS LIMITED Phone 262-2527 Hensall •••••••• Reporter at crossroads 6siTHE HUB y1 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 22. 1970 News of Walton Area Groups Hold Meetings Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall SAFETY SALLY'S Walton II Safety Sally's planned a hike for their sev- enth meeting on Saturday when they had a cook-out at Barry Currie's cottage, then a walk through the' Pinery on the fifth line of Morris Twp., enjoying all the different trees and beautiful scenery of the fail season. Members stopped to watch tame geese at Pearson's Pond on the way home to McCalls where the meeting was held. The leaders gave notes on Safety In general. Crafts of stuf- fed toys were on display done by the club members. As group work ,members checked the list for "Safety in Your Home" in the Member's Pamphlet. U.C.W. UNIT MEETINGS The 8th and 16th Units of Duff's United Church, Walton met at the home of Mrs. Jim Fritz on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jim Smith opened the meeting with a poem "A Thanks- giving Thought". "Take Time to be Holy" was sung and theScrip- ture, Psalm 92:1-5 and II Corin- thians 12:7-10 with Meditation was ready by Mrs. Jim Sinith, followed with a verse, "So Little Time". The roll call was answered by 12 members and a visitor. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. George News of Walton LOCAL Correspondent Mrs. Allan McCall Mrs. Mabel Vogir of Windsor spent a few days last week with Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Mr. Ross Bennett is a pat- ient in Victoria Hospital, London since last Thursday. The Sunday service of Duff's United Church was in charge of Rev. D. Docken with the C.G.I.T. in the choir, accomp- anied by M rs. Murray Smith at the piano. .A duet was given by Dena and Debbie Wey with their guitar accompanist. A reading was given by Marion McCallum . A duet by Rev, and Mrs. Docken was enjoyed. It was announced that Sunday School would begin at 10 A.M. and the church service at 11 A.M. next Sunday. Mrs. Gordon McGavin is tak- ing treatment at Westminster :1,041 for the past couple of McCall. Mrs. Alvin MCDonald gave a report of the morning session and Mrs. G. McCall the after- noon session of the Ninth Centre Regional United Church Women's' Convention in Londesboro United Church'. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Don McDon- ald and the hostess. Officers elected for 1971 are: Past President - Mrs. Doug Fraser; President - Mrs. Doq McDonald; Vice-President-Mrs. Jim Smith; Secretary - Mrs. George McCall; Treasurer-Mrs. Rae Houston; Flowers - Mrs. Don Fraser; Pianist - Mrs. Jim Fritz; Assistant pianists - Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. W. E. Turn- bull; Supper Committee - Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Doug Fraser, Assistants - Mrs. Don Fraser, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; Copper ContestCorpmittee -Mrs. Jim Fritz, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr. 17th AND BOUNDARY The 17th and Boundary Unit of the U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. D. Docken with 12 mem- bers present. Mrs. Harold Smalldon pre- sided for the devotions and opened the meeting with a . reading. "Come ye Thankful People Come" was sung with Mrs. Mar- tin Baan at the piano. Mrs. Small- don led in prayer, following with the Scripture reading from Psalm 95 and a reading on Thanks- giving. BRIEFS weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt, R.R. 1, Blyth have moved to their new home in Blyth. Mrs. Don Dennis is a pat- ient in Stratford Hospital having undergone surgery last week. Miss Linda Traviss of St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener spent the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss. Mr. Alexander Gulutzen met with a _serious accident Friday evening on his way home from work and is a patient in Wing- ham Hospital. Mr. W. J, Leeming and sons Tom and John attended the Int- ernational Plowing Match last week at Lindsay taking many prizes in the plowing events. Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Bender of Listowel visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, The Topic by Mrs. Van Vliet, "The God That Goes Before", indicated that God goes before us in all things and we reap from what others have sown, by the teaching of our richest gift. She closed with a reading, "Everyday Thanksgiving". Mrs. H. Smalldon sang "Great is Thy F aithfulness." Mrs. M. Bean presided over the business by thanking Mrs.. Docken for her home. Mrs. Wil- liam Murray gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Van Vliet the emergency fund. The November meeting will feature elections. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Hoegy. Roll call will be on Rembrance. MISSION BAND The Mission Band met in the DEAR DORIS - I would like to write for radio but I'm told it is harder than newspaper writing. What is the difference? -CLASS REPORTER DEAR REPORTER - Quite a bit. Writing for the air waves is usually a hurry up occupation with only limited time for preparation, less for airing. Making a story meaty in eight or 10 lines takes a unique talent. You are likely to be catering to a number of advertisers, cal- ling on them learning about their products. Once you've written and delivered your message it is gone. It has to "pack a wallop" to be remembered. Newspaper writers find that experience in radio trains them to use words sparingly and pre- cisely. DEAR DORIS - I am distressed over my middle child, Joey. Serious ar- thritis confined him to bed for a year, and now that he is get- ting up and around a little, no- thing pleases him. I have done every last thing to make up to him for not being able to run and play like the others, but he is a very unhappy child. -DISTRESSED DEAR DISTRESSED - Waiting on Joey hand and foot was the worst thing you could do. Now that he believes the world revolves around him, he has nothing to strive for - and in striving, and succeeding , lie happiness. Younger brothers are likely to find him demanding and in- sufferable. Better take a new track: Ex- pect something of him; show him you need his help - whatever it is; challenge him to the limit. Too much indulgence is no real kindness. DEAR DORIS - (1) We would like to know Church school onSunday morning with 29 in attendance. Peggy Dennis, president was in charge of the devotions. The hymns were accompanied by Miss Dianne Godkin and Miss Laura Dennis as pianists. Everyone listened to a tape from Paul Ross, the student minister on a mission out West in answer to the child- ren's letters sent to him during the summer. New officers are: Vice- President-Brian Smith; Secre- tary - Jane Leeming; Treasurer- Dianne Dennis; Assistant Trea- surer - Ronald Smith. The col- lection was received and dona- ted to U.N.I. C. E. F. ClaSses were held with Mrs. Mac Sholdlce, Mrs. William Rae, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Miss Karen Coutts as teachers. if you have any suggestions on how to reduce the waistline, mid- riff and hips, and also ow to develop the bust? (2) Could you tell us what shades of stockings a girl who is bow-legged or knock-kneed should wear? •Should she wear white stockings? We are all between 15 and 17 years of age and on a re- ducing campaign. ' -SOME REDUCING FANS DEAR RED1CING FANS - (15 My leaflet "Be Figure perfect" contains spot reduc- ing exercises. This could help and you could have it for the investment of 10 cents and a stamped, sell-addressed 'enve- lope. (They don't develop bust; nature and time are usually ade- quate.) (2) If legs are a little less than perfect, one wears dark sheer stockings and avoids any light shades like the plague. DEAR DORIS - I got married too young. I am only 20 now: my, husband and I are separated and he is going with another girl. I would like to get married again if I ever find the right man. My, questions are: (1) Should I go out on dates? (2) Should I wear my wedding ring? If so, which finger? -WILLING TO TRY AGAIN DEAR WILLING - (1) Little as you feel still married, you are, you know. And until that divorce has gone through - it means no dates. (2) yes. Third finger, left hand. DEAR DORIS - For years I have hated wearing glasses. What about con- tact lenses? Can anybody wear them? - FOUR EYES.. DEAR FOUR EYES - Just about anybody can, and vision can be greatly improved this way. Athletes find them priceless. Getting used to them is the trial. Takes anywhere from one to three months, while the eye- ball itself takes on a reshaping. It all depends on how much you want them. If you are young, in the public eye a lot, or in great need of help with seeing clearly, contacts are worth many times their weight in gold. CONFIDENTIAL TO YOUNG SIS- TER - This situation is too hot for you to handle. Tell your mother what your sister's fi- ance has been up to, and avoid being alone with him. He does not show loyalty, nor kindness, nor honesty. In short, he is a poor marriage risk. Your sister should know the facts and then she can make up her own mind. Better a cancelled wed- ding now than tragedy later. stop paying for cheques Each of our customers is allowed 12 free cheques each quarterly period on regular, interest-bearing ,savings accounts. Minimum quarterly balances of $300 are accorded 30 cheques free in that period... ' There is no charge at all for cheques when a minimum balance of $1,000 is maintained. Save money today at Victoria and Grey. 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