HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-07-17, Page 3ASSORTED STYLES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
0094 gipps!irpR, SEAFORTHA OH*:
Little change In .„therame*
rate, .-over lasr'lyeA'1,Va$'-'144t.d TR.0?-011**4; ft-
when Hibbert-Councii-set e 1.er1170S-isrigt01.1ii)1j0T70.10-7
VU CHEATERS, PROSPER?
DEAR DORIS - I have just
written year-end exams and
saw two of my friends copying
out answers from a sheet hidden
under their desk-tops. I didn't
cheat and could possibly fail.
I think .cheats do prosper;
they get the good marks. They
go to church, too, so they can't
think God cares. I think He does,
but what' difference does it
make? He can't show it.
I wish I were smart enough
to cheat, because it seems to
be the thing to do.
- 12th Year High
DEAR. 12th YEAR HIGH -
Not long ago Columbia Univer-
sity's Bureau of Research reveal-
ed that 50 percent of a sample
of 5, 000 students had engaged
in cheating in one form or an-
other.
We know it is wrong. More
important, it makes for an in-
sidious build-up of ruthleSs-
ness. The fellow who Copies
at school and gets away with
it, may well become the bus-
inessman who puts over a shady
deal and rubs his hands in glee.
If you don't keep your think-
ing straight all the way, the
time may come when you are
so far off the beam that the
line between right and wrong
doesn't stand out clearly any-
more.
Now is the only time you've •
got, to build personality.
DEAR DORIS - For the first
time, I have saved enough mon-
ey and plan to fly to Europe for
a holiday. Would you have any
travel hints for me?
- Can't Wait To Get Going
DEAR CAN'T WAIT - What a
delight you have in store! Air
Canada supplies these tips:
1. Travel lightly. Pack half
what you think you'll meed,
2. give yourself enough
time in any one place to really
take it all in.
3. • Respect the way of life
of those you visit. Isn't being
• -different what makes them in-
teresting?
4. "Travel courteously. Help
the fellow next to you.
5. Keep eyes open for the
unusual or quaint.
6. Don't forget your camera.
My leaflet, "Make the Most of
your Travels" adds other ideas.
Write in if you want ft, enclos- •
ing 10 cents and a large stamped'
envelope.
DEAR DORIS - I am 25, and
I have fallen in love with a 34-
.year-old man. He is quite dif-
ferent from other dates and 'we
enj by quiet evenings of listen-
ing to music,. going to shows or
talking. He has bought me
some lovely gifts.
My problem is that the , subj-
ect of marriage has not been
mentioned. Sometimes it's al-
most unbearable to sit beside
him and not cry, "I love you",
Doris, is there anything one
can do to bring on the all-im
portant question, or should I
just wait?
- How Long?
DEAR HOW LONG? -Such
agony! I'm guessing that some
previous love-experience had
ended unhappily for your man.
Once bitten, twice shy.
It's not time, yet, to Junip
the gun. But think about a little -
domesticity. Cook him a dinner.
Find out his favorite dish. Jar
his imagination a little about
what it would be like in a home
of his own.
Correspondent
' MRS. IvIAUDE REDDEN
The annual picnic of the
Smillie-Elder clan was held in
Lions Park, Seaforth on July 12th.
With fine weather pievailing,
members came from far and
wide. An afternoon of sports
and swimming was directed by
Carol and Ken Elder of Toronto.
News from many of the absent
ones was brought by Stewart
Smillie of St, Catharines. A
new historical album was intro,
duced by Mrs. Grace Peck,
Officers elected for the en-
suing year are : Hon. President-
Dr. Jennie Smillie Robertson,
Toronto; President - Mrs. Joan
Tremayne, Toronto; Vice Pres-
ident - Mr. Delbert Geiger;
Sec. Treas. -Mrs. 'Norma Gem-
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Del-
bert Geiger entertained mem-
bers of the Smillie-Elder Clan
who had come from a distance
to attend the re-union at Sea-
forth the previous day.
Mrs. Erling Lund, nee Aud-
rey Elder of Pittsburgh, P. A.
visited with relatives in the Hen-
sall Area apd attended'the Smil-
lie-Elder re-union.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C. Elder,
now of Kingsville and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred•Howe of Hyde Park
and Alizona,• were guests of Mrs.
Grace Peck while here for the
Smillie-Elder re-union. •
Mr. Alex McDougall was
taken by ambulance Saturday
to South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. I ohn Soldan is a pat-
ient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Dr, and Mrs. J. C. Goddard
and family are on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. •Robert Mickle
of London spent the week end
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Stewart and Jane Knights•of •
Blenheim are holidaying this
week with Mr, Stewart McQueen
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell.
The Robinson Reunion took
place Satnrday, July 5th at -the ,
farm of7ed Robinson, R. R. 2,
Kippen. 88 members of the
clan were served a dinner and
supper. .
Sports included baseball,
horseshoe and races. Guests
were present from Toronto,
Sarnia, Chatham, London,
Thamesville, Gowanstown,
Dutton & Saskatchewan.
served in memory of Mrs. Stew-
art McQueen and Mrs. Roy La-
mont, two sisters who passed
away during the year.
Secretary-treasurer, Shirley
Elliott read the minutes of the
1968 reunion,,and gave the fin-
ancial report. Officers elected
for 1970 were: President - Bill
Knights; Secretary-treasurer -
Donna Knights; Sports - Joan El-
liott.
A program of sports'was di-
rected by Mrs. George Greer.
The 19 70 Reunion will be held
at Riverview Park, Exeter, the
second Sunday in July.
THE WRIGHT REUNION
The Wright Reunion was held
at Seaforth Lions Park on Sun-
day, July 13th. There was an
attendance of about 50.
..The officers chosen for next
year are: President - Lorne Ross;
Secretary - Mrs. Laurabelle Rei-
chert; Sports -, Mrs. Esther Wri-
ght and Mrs. Laureen. Ruston. It
was decided that the 1970 reun-
ion will be held in Seaforth on
July 12th,
The following are the results
of the events: The man wearing
a long-sleeved white shirt - How-
ard Wright; The man with the
longest hair - Bill Jeffery; The
lady with the most buttons on
her dress - Norma Grieve; The
lady with the shortest dress - Hel-
en Daillie; The gent with the
longest sideburns -. Ken Reichert;
The oldest gentleman - Herb
Kercher; Dinner call Mrs. Mah-
lon Wright; Calling the cows
Lawrence Reeb; The memory
contest - Mrs. Margaret ..13,loom-
field; A mystery parce1,7 Mrs.
Ethel Ross; Guessing the weight
of a watermelon 2 'Percy Wright;
Guessing the candies in a jar -
Mary Lou Reeb; Lucky Birthday -
Joanne Roth; The wedding,anniv-
ersary -'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Reeb; Kicking the slipper thro-
ugh a hoop - Joanne Ross; Lad-
ies kicking the slipper - Mrs.
Laureen Ruston; Men kicking
the slipper - Percy Wright; The
youngest person - Julie Wright;
The people coming. the farthest
distance were Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Reeb from Essex. A pea=
nut scramble for one and all at
the end.
MRS. NORMAN LONG
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell of
Michigan and 'Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Bell of Shakespeare visited
on the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bell and family.
Mr. and Mls. Eldin Kerr re-
ttirned home Saturday from spen-
ding a two week's vacation at
the. East Coast.
Miss Kathy Bell and Gerald
are holidaying this week with
an aunt and uncle, Mr, and
Mrs. Donald Bell of Shakespeare.
Master Jim is holidaying this
week with an aunt and uncle in
the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Bell, Shakespeare.
rence and Jim of Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan returned home
after spending 'a.few weeks hol-
iday with the former's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Robinson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McQuarrie
and family spent the week end
in Bracebridge and visited
,Santa's Village.
Karen Dickert of Lakelet is
holidaying all this week with
her cousin s Jill and Robyn Mc-
Lellan.
and Mrs. Edgar Wahl
of ListOwel, Mr. and Mrs. Em-
erson Dickert of Clifford and
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dickert of •
Lakelet were some, of the guest:
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick-
'art.
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Mellis
visited her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J., Bernard
at Ailsa Craig on Thursday.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor want ads. Dial 527-0240.
Detachment in Exeter said cause
of death was drowning.
Both passengers in the Wedge
boat tried unsuccessfully to res-
cue Mr. Wedge when they threw
him life jackets and tried to
move the boat toward him in
the dark. Both were non-swim-
mers. The boat had run out of
gas when' Mr. Wedge fell over-
board about 10 p. m.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Myrtle Brown of Hamilton;
' three daughters, Wendy, Cathy
and Lorie; two sons, Jimmy and
Chris, all at home. His parents
Mr. and Mrs. James Wedge; two
brothers, Bob, Exeter and Jim,
Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs. Les-
lie Hilda Toth, Mr's. Nick Gor-
dy, both of Burlington.
Public funeral services were
held Monday, July 14th from
Bonthron Funeral Home conduct-
ed by Rev, Hugh Wilson.
Interment, was in Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery.
township tax rate at a special
meeting Thursday..
While there was little change
in general and county rues. -
school rates increased in varyk
amounts depending on the area
but averaging approximately 6
mills.
Rates as established are :
County 16.27; Roads Twp". 17.5;
P. V. Dublin Bridge 5 mills,
Township Res. 3. 5; Comm. B. 6;
Fire protection 1 mill. P. V. Dub-
lin general 7 and P. V. D. Street
lighting 8 mills.
Schools-
Rillarton, Hibbert & Logan T. S.
A. Res. & Farm - 17.6 Comm.
& Ind. 19. 6; Mitchell High
Schools Res. & farm 16. 54, Com-
m. & Ind, 18. 38; Seaforth High
School Res. & farm 21. 12, Com-
m. & Ind. 23.46; Dublin Con-
tinuation Res, & farm 20. 32,
Comm, & Ind: 22. 57; Separate
School Res. & farm 17. 6, Corn-
ship retoteSentatiy0 to the Sea-
forth Fite. Area. :.Mn
MP, P4c411• rqofteFf that
cheque for $4.Pg. 50 :44: received for the first Inst4141Wnt
on the 1900„pr esapitktineQ1:10-.,
itional Grant; She‘saicl VA,
000, 00 had been receive4 -
the pre. levy taxes at the ,deatl
line date of June 16th, which.
is about 740/0 of the total pre
levy.
INSURANCE .
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton •
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 :Seefarrh
DEAR DORIS - I'm nearly 15
and I have never been out with
a boy. I guess it's because of
my mother who had to get mar-
ried when she was 16, and now -
she thinks the same will happen
to me.
During the school year she
said 'she'd let me go out if I
passed my grade nine. Well I
passed, so she goes and changes
her promise till my 15th birth-
day. But I know she'll still
change her promise again.
I have been asked out a fev7
times, but when I tell my moth-
er she says, "What's so good
about boys?" or "You have a •
lot of time. " This is just driv-
ing me crazy to see and hear
other girls talk about boys while
I have nothing to say, Ow
them.
Should I go out secretly?
- Over-Guarded
IDEAR OVER-GUARDED -
Your mother goofs when she
thinks; (1) That keeping you from
dating is a way to prepare you
for handling and enjoying boys'
later; or
- (2.) That a girl learns trust-
worthiness from a mother who
repeatedly breaks promises.
Yet you are young and there
is plenty of time. I'm sorriest
for the girls who have been giv-
en too much liberty too early
and couldn't handle it.
How about asking for a 15th
birthday parti-With., say, three
or fonc boy.st and thref4 or four
girls?. Main entertainment to
be dancing and pizzas in your
own livingroom.
CONFIDENTIAL TO TOO
MUCH BICKERING - Con
trey to popular opinion, your
daughter will take on another
family her fiance's - when they
marry. You can help or hinder
her now.
Better forget all those little •
tiffs and see something to ad-
mire about that mother-hi-law-
.0to-be. Then both bride and
groom will adore you. Time
marches on.
_ .
NcARTHUR REU-N-IIIN" '7 The body of a Hensall man
Members of the McArthur
Z:who
fell into Lake Huron at
Clan from Agincourt, Kit ',!:Grand Bend, June 26th, was '
Ingersoll, Thamesford, London, ?;
ene
,found 3 miles offshore at Bright' s•
...iCrove Friday afternoon. The St. Thomas, Blenheim, Exeter,
ch r,
1V3ody of Vernon Wedge, 37, was Zurich and Hensall met at y Riverview Park, Exeter on Sun- . found Peter Sol and Marcel
day for their annual reunion. 'Pont,Depont both of R. R. 2, Strathroy,
President Bill Elliott gave the who were travelling from Sarnia
history of the McArthur Clan to Grand Bend, Mr. Wedge fell
',overboard from his hame-made
and a minute of silence was ob- cabin cruiser while on a cruise
with John Lowery and James Bur-
well on June 26th.
Cpl. C. J. Mitche of the OPP
Take Advantage of This Week's Special on
"EXCELITE" FIBERGLASS PANELS
SAVE 4.25 per sheet
Reg. Value. 9.75-0141-ONLY Any Quantity.
CLINTON — 482-9514 'SE/WORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
6 FOOT CEDAR
PICNIC
TABLE
ASSEMBLED .50
(not asIlltistrated)
DRESS SHOES
VARIOUS HEELS
Reg. to $11.98
Running Shoes
For All crops
Eptam and Patoran
The proven weed killers in white beans
DURING THE RECONSTRUCTION OF SEAFORTH'S MAIN STREET, OUR CUSTOMERS ARE
INVITED TO USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE. AM PLE FREE PARKING IS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
Read's Shoes & Luggage
MAIN ST., SEAFORTE WHERE SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED" PHONE 527-0690
HENSALL 262-2527