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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-06-19, Page 12LIFE IS FRUSTRATING Have you seen this man? Sure you have — driving about your town or on the highways, in a green van with red wheels, with a "Bell Canada", insignia on each of the cab doors. You also see him• in your community as he comes to repair your telephone, fix' cable breaks, locate cables for erstwhile diggers, or install new telephones. Don has a record — no, not a police record, but a safe driving record, fifteen years without accident or misdemeanour. In recognition of this record, he was presented at a recent Bell Safety banquet, the safe driving award which he holds in this 'picture. Fifteen' years without accident is pretty good when you spend a great deal of the time operating a motor vehicle. We congratulate Don, for the fine job, and we are 'sure you. do also. So congratulations Don, for a worthwhile and safe driving performance over the past fifteen yeats for which you can be justly proud. All the best for the next fifteen. Some homes have a "collision corner". That's an intersection where speeding bodies collide as they dash to answer the family's only telephone. Why not enjoy the step-saving quality of extension phones conveniently placed where peonle are. 10. I PHONE 527-1123 W. D. WILSON BRUCEFIELD si !go ji totpL irg To be eligible for crop insurance, apply to your local agent now THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO. Parliament Buildings Toronto 5 Crop Insurance details and application forms available from: WILFRED SEEBACH RR 2, MITCHELL PHONE 393-6287 'HAROLD SMITH FULLARTON PHONE 348-9121 AP P. A. ROY, INSURANCE 1T GIBBINGS ST., CLINTON PHONE 482-3431 or 48279357 GEORGE A. WATT BLYTU TELEPHONE 523-9217 ry Pontiac Parislenne Sport Coupe • • • • • • ,... During Street Reconstruction, if you are un- able to get to our store, telephone and we'll deliver it. HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER Phone '527-1880 — Seaforth MAK OF tXCERLLE.NCE I Over forty members a nd visitors were in attendance ,at the regular June meeting of Sea- DEAR DORIS - I can't seem to, force myself into anything, Even when I want to do it, I talk my- self out of it and hate myself later. I'm always planning but never moving, always dreaming but never doing, All !Tan see is a shell being built and the last thing I want is to be sitting at home. My mother says one min- ute, every teen goes through • that; then, the next, she says; Why don't you do something?: I've tried talking it over with her but though I hate to admit it, my mother and Pare no long- er compatible, ,Maybe lack of selt-confid- tnce is only a phase, but this lack of initiative is distressing, - Wanting To 'Break Loose DEAR WANTING - Why wouldn't any mother wor DEAR WANTING Why wouldn't any mother worth her salt hate to see an intelligent teen - her own flesh and blood - sitting around twiddling her thumbs? You resent her because she tries 'to snap you out of it. Your self-doubts are linked up with your inertia. But I'm telling you right now you'll never outgrow a feeling of in- feriority by rejecting simply everything. Take one step, do one pos- itive thing, like joining a scho-_, ok club and offering to Even one small success' will breed another. DEAR DORIS - What do you do with a neighlior's kid who throws' gravel at your youngsters?This little 'tartar deliberately drives her tricycle at my Bobby and knocks him over. Ours aren't angels, but they are srnaller than she is. Up to a certain point she fascinates them, but when it comes to strength, they are no match for her. - No Match Either DEAR NO MATCH -I here- by declare you are the boss in your own back yard. Try the cookie-and-nlillt routine first, , on the theory that you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. Perhaps all she learns at home is rule-by-violence. If ,you can't warm her up, send her home, explaining that she can come back when she tlecides es she wants friendship enough to be friendly. %Isolation gives a child time EHURON EXPOSITORrSEAFORTH 9NT JUNE 19 1999 NEWS OF a orth iftf()nieri's ute forth W.I., with Mrs. Earl Papple as hostess. Mts. Lorne Lawson, president, welcomed those pres- to think. DEAR DORIS - I am 15. Boys like me but when they start ask- ing me out I always find myself refusing. I lost a very good friend through this. Then I find myself crying. My mother tells me to go.. out but where am I going to go? - Lonely, DEAR LONELY - You say "no" because "yes" would mean being faced with how to act ,and what to say on a date. you can't stay home by your- self all your life. Since Mother wants to help, start your social career by inviting one school friend to stay with you over Saturday ni- ght. Give a party that night, with just two oE three boys and girls. With some games to, play, people won't be standing around looking awkward . Practice, practice, practice. It won 't take much to help you loosen up, but you do have tio summon the nerve to try CONFIDE-NTIA_I TO VERY SOON NOW - My leaflet entitled Your Household Trous- seau answers all your questions, How much china, glassware, silver, kitchen gadgets', linens, you need. Even has a section about how to load up those pan- try shelves in preparaticn for that "first meal in their new home. " Write for it in care of this news- paper, enclosing 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope. CONFIDENTIAL TO‘„ I WANT 'OUT - Tryin, to hold some homes together is like sitting on a keg of dyna - mite. You never know when it will blow up. If the rumblings are too full of hate, children suffer more ,than gain by being there. Another talk with that psy- chiatrist might guide you in de- ciding which category your particular explosive belongs to. MRS, JOSEPH KALE Plans Summer Activi "Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray u es spentwi Ea. th:rnd= inG Windsor with and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrard Two of these, Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mrs. Gordan Papple were present to accept their awards; two others, Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht and M(s. W. H. Coleman, re- ceived the,awards from the dis- trict director, Mrs. Papple, at the branch meeting. Later Mrs. Papple presented awards to Mrs. Lorne Dale and Mrs. A. E. Cro- zier at their homes. A report on the May meeting of Huronview Auxiliary was giv- en by Mrs. Harold Hugill, The_ W. I. picnic will be held on July 6th at the Lions Park and a bake sale is planned for August. ., The meeting decided to give a donation to the Lions Park ap- peal, and also.to purchase a high chair for Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital. Personal donations of children's toys, games and puzzles would alSo be appreciat- ed by the Hospital Aid Auxiliary. Several members reported having attended the Auxiliary annual dinner meeting on June 10. Two pounds of Mayfair spread .donated by Mrs. Zeiler were given to the following; - near- est birthday, Mrs. Dave Papple; lucky cup, Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. W. Coleman, Lunch was served by the hostess and committee including Mrs: L Strong, Mrs. Jas, Keys, Mrs. G. McKenzie and Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht. ent and presided for the business: Following the regular open- ing exercises and correspondence, which included courtesy notes from Miss Susan Heard, home economist and bride elect, and Mrs. 'William Strong, Mrs. 6- don Kerr chaired the program, centred around the theme "Dairy Month", - ,ned by Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Sarong read a poem "June". Current events were given by Mrs. Alex Pepper. Roll call was an ex- change of favorite recipes using a dairy product. The guest speaker, Mts. Zei- ler, told how they produced their new dairy product at their Sea- forth location. Called "Mayfair Sandwich Spread", the product is made with a 75 per cent butter base, to which is added butter- milk powder and food emulsifier. It is Made in a standard butter churn before being printed in one pound prints. Mr. and Mrs. Zeiler hold the first license is- sued for a low fat butter product. Mrs. Zeiler was introduced by Mrs. E. Kerr and thanked , by Mrs. G. Papple. A trio composed of the MisSes Patty, Debbie.and Janice Rose, sang two numbers, accompanied- by their mother, Mrs. Jas. Rose, A solo by Mrs. Torn Papple, ac- companied by„her mother, Mrs. W. D. Stephenson followed. A, contest conducted by Mrs. W. Sqong, was won by Mrs. Steph- enson,• Reports of the district annual held at Elimville on May'22, were given by Mrs. James Keys and Mrs: Alex Peppet. As well as the annual business, a craft display was an interesting fea- ture, A contest on slides de- picting the four• seasons, result- ed in Seaforth branch capturing second prize. A special feature was the pre- sentation of life memberships in the Federated Womens Institute of Ontario, to life members of various branches in the district, by Mrs. ,Lawrenc.e, board dir- ector for Division #22. These included six from Seaforth branch BELL LINES by W.VV.HAYSOM your telephone manager St. Columban Dawe. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and family, Acton, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Albert Cronin has returned home from Seafortl, Community Hospital. Mr. and Donald Coyne and baby, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Du- charme and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ducharme in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murray, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray, Sarnia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moylan, St. Marys, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy. Edward Melady, adcompan- ied by Misses Jeanne and Anne Melady, Janie, spent a few days at Lake Nipissirfg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryce, Ailsa Craig visited Mrs. Nora Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan and family, Kit- chener, visited Mr. and Mrs.. V. J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malone, Toronto at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Malone and family, Stratford visited Mrs. J. L, Malone. So you thought if you waited until now to visit your Pontiac-Buick dealer you'd get a better deal, bigger selection, immediate delivery Good thinking. That's the kind of thinking that will get you nothing want—Pontiac, Buick, Beaumont, Firebird, Acadian but savings. By buying your new car now you can probably buy directly out of stock so you get Im- mediate delivery tool No matter which fine car you why you waited until.now. So see him right away. or Viva—your Pontiac dealer is ready with the to give you., kind of deal you've been waiting for, He knows Go in and tell him' what kind of a deal he's going Every GM car has to make It before we mark it Pontiac •Eiiiick • Beaumont 'Acadian • Firebird Mita P4 NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Property Owners in Huron County In accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1960, Sec. 3, 13, 19, and amendments thereto, that 'unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by July 2, 1969 and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs •against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation'of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector, County of Huron INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block O Main Street Phone 527.1610 : Seaforth WEST-END GARAGE 2, HURON ST. — MITCHELL, ONT. 4 See your local authorized Pontiac, Dealer 1141.11Oon