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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-01-28, Page 3A feature of Saturday afternoon's events 'at the Seaforth Winter Carnival was a snow sculpture contest for grade 7 & 8 children from area schools, The winners above, with their green and brown turtle-were (left to right). Mary Jean Olsthovan, Nancy Eckert, Cathy Brosens and Kathy Bruxer of Grade '7, St. Patrick's Separate School, Dublin. Second and" third were both taken by student's from Seaforth Public School. (Staff Photo) • An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. • • There is now an exciting - and inexpensive - way to see other parts of Canada. 'An organization called Holiday Home Exchange invites people to exchange houSes or apartments with other families at a distance, for set periods of time. Names sent in find their way into a Holiday Home Exchange. Directory, to be ready in March. You pay $6 for the listing. Last year, the addresses came from Canadians between Quebec" City to Victoria, as well as some from California. - This year, they will also list boats for owners who would like a nautical , change of scenery. Some fine new. and lasting friend- ships are a bonus of the deal. Details on inquiry. DEAR DORIS - It took me six yearsto find out how much heartache I had caused another wife and her family. My early marriage was most unhappy 'when this wealthy businessman came into my life. He Made naa feel like:the most desirable w n41 v9 He told the how miserable his 'home life was and that soon he would leave them for me. But • York Peanut BUTTER, lge. 36-oz. jar Swift's Holiday Luncheon MEAT pkg. of 2 12-oz. tins 750. Assorted Colors—Scott "Viva" Paper TOWELS, 2-roll pkg. 47. Assorted Colors—Scott "Viva" Bathroom TISSUE, ,2-roll pkg. Del Monte Fruit COCKTAIL, 19-oz. tin -SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week REG. BOLOGNA RINGS • • • • lb. sgo LINK SAUSAGE lb. 590 CIiICKEN WINGS 3 lbs. Eggo SUPERIC* gli001) MARKETS*] Florida Tangelo ORANGES doz. 490 CELERY HEARTS bunch 350 California LEMONS 5 for 390 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY • I found it was' a lie. So I called on his wife and found out she knew everything. She was one of the most under- Standing people I have ever met. She was the one who had the miserable home Wel_ I left her home feeling heart- broken, but thankful. I came to my senses before losing the respect of my growing children. - SAD EXPERIENCE DEAR SAD EXPERIENCE - Thank you.. "We are so prone to believe what we want to believe! DEAR DORIS - Do you believe that hand- writing •reveals character? We have been having an , argument about it. I say it does. - AMATEUR PSYCHOLOGIST DEAR AMATEUR - I do. When went to college (I hate to say how long ago!) , our -psychology professor said there was no con- nection between handwriting and personality. I remained dubious. I' felt singularly triumphant later on, when grapho-analysis became a 'respectable science, and studentS of humanity agreed you could tell a good deal about an individual by examining his' handwriting. In some countries, there are grapho-analysts in the high schools. .They look for pen pressure, the way you cross your t's, dot your i's, make loops, and assorted deCorations. Guess we'll have to mind our p's and q's! CONFIDENTIAL TO WISH I KNEW - If a boy takes you out, it is a fair bet 'that he likes YOU. Invite . him to the party - and start liking him "as a friend." This is the best kind of liking 'anyway. • 'DEAR DORIS - Regarding the 'lady who said she had a sex problem since she had vital organs removed, I can sympathize as three years ago I, too, had this operation. Now my husband has no more use for me and I fear the worst as be had many women before our marriage. I baby him in -every way possible , but it's no use. I worry a great, deal and conse- quently the result is severe head- aches. I feel very abnormal. - _UNW ANTE D WIFE DEAR UNWANTED - Well, there's no sense to it. It hap- pens more often that physical relations are better after this operation; mainly because of an improved state of things, physic-' ally. My authority, who is a pro inent Canadian gynecolo ist, states the ,above as a fact; dd- ing that: "I think there is an , occasional man who has some queer psychological aversion' Aelrelop if he thinks his wife can no longer conceive. I suspect that both of these women (being discussed) had difficulties at' honie which had nothing to do with the presence of the uterus itself." Use Expositor Wont - Ads Phone 5274240 SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for ;.)).AMONDS, WATCHES .EWELLERY, PINE CHINA t,,FTS, for EVERY OCCAS ,ON AII Types of Rerhirrs Ph011e 527-02() News of VARNA Correspondent Fred Mc.Clym"ont BIBLE SOCIETY, The treasurer of Varna and Goshen Bible Society, Mr. John McAsh has reported that one hundred and"sixty dollars has , been collected and forwarded to the head office of the Canadian Bible Society. The Exploritr Group met in the church last Tuesday evening and the meeting *as opened by reciting ,theTxplorer purpose and motto. The hymn "This is Our 'Father's World" was' sung and Miss Cathy Taylor read the scripture lesson, Miss Marie 8), Anne Kalbfleisch gave the' prayer. Miss Sylvia,Wilson read the minutes, Miss Beverly Cantelon recited a poem "Poor Bill McKie". The offering was taken up by Miss Bonnie Dowson and dedicated by Miss Anna Marie Heard. The financial report was given by Miss Tanis Chuter. • The study book was led by Mrs. Barry Taylor and the meet- ing was closed by Miss Cathy Taylor. , , Mr.* and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Crystal and Brian of Seaforth visited on Sundby with • Mr. and Mrs. Fred•McClymont. • The new-way holiday No matter how chilling a winter M riF t become, electric heating can help keep the cold where it belongs. Outside. By adding electric heating, you can eliminate cold spots in yOur home, or bring gentle ' warmth to a 'new room yout present heating system can't handle. Flameless electric heating is safe, clean and economical. It can. ,be installed easily anywhere in your hdme without the high cost of extending or overtaxing your present heating system. Electric heating is versatile. You tan choose from a wide range of wall insert teaters, wall mounted heaters orbaseboard heating units.. For more information about eleetric heating's remarkable ability to end cold spots in your home, talk to a qUalified -electrical contractor, or ask your Hydro. Add electric heating to any room in your home and end cold spots forever. 'SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION D'Orlean Sills, cnairMan Dr.Roger Whitman, Mayor F. C. J. Sills, Commissioners Walter Scott, Manager. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AVAILABLE FROM GINGERICH'S PHONE 527-0290 SEAFORTH FRANK IT.EKLING LIM PHONE 527-1320 SEAFORTH Geo. A. Sills 4/14 Sons Heating, 'Plurnbing and Electrical, Supplies , PHONE 527-1620 SEAFORTH • I• RTY Jog !issow EXPoSITORt 5149111114, ort, 4kn. 21, 1 Id dorrespoedent' dre.lcen McKellar ANNUAL MEETING The 'Weal Meeting of - cromarty Presbyterian Churnh • was held in ,the Sunday School room on Wednesday. ' Rev. W.D.Jarvis presided and opened the meeting with scripture 'reading and prayer,- Mrs. Elden Allen was elected as secretary. Reports froth the Session, Board of Managers, Sunday Scheel / W. M.S. , Explorers, Children, of the Church, Marian Ritchie, Cemetery Board, Ladies' Aid and Cromhenex Board were read. Officers elected are: Auditors John Wallace, Eldbn Allen. Sunday School Superintendent - Mrs. Thos. L. Scott; Library Committee - Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. John Templeman, Mrs. Gordon Laing; Record Secretary- Mrs. Sam McCurdy; These Days Secretary - Mrs. Calder McKaig; Cradle Roll Superintendent - Mrs. Carter Kerslake; Cemetery Committee - Calder McKaig, Thos.L.S cott ,Kenneth McKellar, John Hoggarth, Sam McCurdy. Trustees - Gordon Scott, William Miller, Nelson Howe. Managers - for one year - Alex Miller, JUT Miller and Carlyle Meikle. For twe, years - Gordon Laing, Rob- ert Laing and Hugh Scott. For three years - Craig Kerslake, Larry Gardiner and John Wallace; Ladies' Aid Represent- ative - Mrs. Charles Douglas; Marian Ritchie Representative - Mrs. Eldon Allen; Treasurer - James Miller. The budget allocation of $921.00 was accepted and plans were made to participate in the National Development Fund. A vote of thanks was eXtended Rev. Mr. Jarvis for his leader- ship throughout 1970. Mr. Jarvis closed the meeting with the , benediction. CUB MEETING At the Cub meeting on Tues- day night, Gordon, Miller of the Red six led the Grand Howl: Baloo told a story and the Star' Studies Student Councils • A debt of $1150 incurred by the 1963 students' council at Cen- tral Huron Secondary School in' Clinton was the topic of some discussion Monday evening at the regular board, meeting of the Huron County Board of .Educar tion.. A letter from the school's principal, R. J. Homuth, said that in 1963, the students' coun- cil at CHSS passed a motion to purchase bleachers for the new auditorium at a, cost of $4950, with -the—stipulation-- that each • year $500 would be paid to the school board until the debt was paid. To date, the sum of $38b0 has been paid to the. beard, the letter stated. With the rising costs and ob- ligations to the students' council, as well as the fact that it is deemed unfair for the 1963 stu- dents' council to expect each succeeding students' council to accept an obligation to pay for equipnient which "probably should have been the responsi- bility of the school board",Prin- cipal Homuth requested the board to clear this "outstanding debt from their books". "Those bleachers have cer- tainly added to the assets of the school board," the principal wrotey,"and they have often been used during functions in which the student Body played no part." Thu board has appointed a committee of Dr. Alex Addison, John Taylor and Garnet Hicks to look into the matter. As well, to take a look at all student council operations in the county. "It's a very large question," warned Mrs. J.W. Wallace. She suggested the board might get into the whole matter of whether or not student's council are pay- ing for certain services 'which the school board should be-sup- plying. Fr E, Madill, a superinten- dent, told the board the stud- ents' councils in the county might take the attitude that they raise the money themselves and should be allowed to spend ,it as they see fit. Chairman Bob Elliott said, "The students' council at CHSS is asking us to forget this. We're not asking to run their affalis." .Some board members felt that if students' councils are to learn anything about the working of government from their exp,pr- iences, they must learn that one must, live *,,up to their commit- ments. "If one students' council makes a bargain or signs an agreement which involves' the students' council of the next year, that students' council must hon- or the agreement Just the way municipal councils and boards honor the contracts made by their predecessors," one board member stated. mellilliemallelle•n 111111111.601.0emeil Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, Just Dial Seaforth 521-0240. dilliefterie nsi;11111 reqeirements : were taught by the leaders. Bill S. male was Owes,. ted into the 1st. Cromarty Pack. • PAREWEL-D-PIRTY On Friday night the former neighbor's of Mr. and Mrs.percy Wright and their family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Kinsman fora farewell party. Following -a ,prograat of songs, contests and games, the laMily was presente4 With an electric coffee percolatbr. Mr: and Mrs. Wright are now,living in KIPPen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Waitb and Tommy spent the week end with Mr. Waite 's parents at Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and fathily of Dorchester. Mrs. Alan So i ers, St. Marys and Mrs. K. ay evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc- Ghee and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and family, Winthrop and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judy and ROY. of London were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. The, subject of guidance in" Huron county will be the first study undertaken by' members of the' Huron County Board of EtItt-,. cation in special halt-flour ses- sions during regularhoard meet- ings for the next few weeks. The matter was uppgrmost in the minds of some 'board members' after a former South Huron District ,High School stu- dent told the board she felt she had been misinformed by the guidance department„and the principal at 51113118 concerning her rights and privilegei to"Ccin- tinue an art course in Grade 13 despite the fact it was dis- continued at Exeter. The board members learned from the young woman, now en- rolled at Fanshawe College, that the ' guidance department a SHDHS had not provided her with the answers to her questions and that she had been instructed to, write to various universities etc for the information she de- sired. She also told the board she had asked to transfer to-Beal Technical School in London at the expense of the board in Hur- on County, and had been told • this was net likely .ta -The Huron Board, however,,, does have a policy whereby student in the county 40#n. a course OoVoffered 4p,:ttie.,09M4tY schools, is **Med to tuition at another school where such a course is offered. • While board members agreed to speak to the school officials' at Exeter regarding this matter before making a decision in this case, several board .members expressed their concern over the guidance program throughout the county. , --- It was decided to ask the guidance department heads to make a presentation to the Huron visited r. McKell 000601, P944.:9; gducatio4 next meeting rega#Ani , g anee program in the 0 ;MA sClools It is .i040114014, F presentation 744. 'include **14-, , ance programs ,3t the awn, 4.34447 and secondary, 00490110vp It is alsohid that P1.19 t!i.1 will And 8,040, to ItednVei: the etlidentr tnIPX999194 tii.e gu44iPP° Prligratn In the county schools. -- An 'Expositor - - pay you dividends. !lie Yott tried one? Dial 627.421,10;' Income Tax Returns Prepared for Businesses, ' mers and Individuals, REASONABLE RATES: Annual terms„only File your 'returns early- and avoid the last minute rush. RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE MONKTON 347-2241, Monday to Saturday BRUSSELS 887.6663, Tuesdays and Fridays only. Ie