The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-04, Page 14to- ,oggiorminspx-mapp-ww-
BURNS .
CLEANER
No Smoke, No Odour
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 - Seaforth
1.111111aftwomas.dwah.dimmomal
A FRIENDLY' LIGHT
All through the long cold winter
We leave a little light_
Shining through the window
Into the frosty night.
Perhaps some weary traveller
Might chance to loose his way
And seeking put our little light
He'd find a place to stay.
He'd not find fancy eating,
Maybe jiist soup and bread,
But he'd find warmth and shelter
And be welcome to a bed.
I'd hate to be lost in the darkness,
Just think how cold I'd be!
And think how glad I'd be to find
That your light shines for me!
Mrs. Terrence Hussey
1
9990.99 99. 91..011.919-9..9r
News of Huronview
The Huronview orchestra assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Finlay of Goderich provided the music for Mon-
day's dance. A good attendance of residents and some
of their relatives took part in old time waltzes, wheel-
chair dances and a square dance with Jim Barrie
calling. The afternoon's activities were concluded with
a sing-song.
The Kinette Club of Clinton were sponsors of tea
and program in the auditorium on Wednesday after-
noon. The Huronview orchestra provided the music
for the program with Kinettes Mary Ellen Clifford,
Roxanne Brown, Mary Fleming, Evelyn P/rcher and
Marie Jeffferson leading the sing-song, and taking
part in the dances.
The Ontario Street U.C.W. entertained the resi.1.
dents on Family Night with the President Mtsn'elnia
Trewartha as.,,chair lady and Becky Howse leading the
sing-song. The Variety program consisted of in-
strumsntals by Elmer Trick, Sharon Coclough, Becky
HoWse, Paul Van Damme, Marilyn Mann and Patsy
Proctor with vocal number by Marianne Doucette
accompanied by Mrs. Langdon. Eight of the U.C. W.
formed a set for square dancing, Mrs. Hazel Parker,
Ruth Shaddick, Dorothy Picket, Mamie Carter, Edna
Wheeler, Mary Trick, Edna Cox and Lois Elliott with
all of the ladies group leading a hymn sing and along
with their husbands assisted With the wheel-chairs
following the program.
YOU can miss
WITH THESE READY-TO- GO USED CAR BARGAINS
CARS:
15 -.1970 Chevs.i.Buick, S4Y-
larks, Mustangs, Pontiac Par-
isiennes, Fords, various mod-
. els;. Sedans, . Hardtops, . fully
equipped.
2,-1969 Chevelles, 1 2-dr. Sedan,. 1 4-dr. HT
3-1969 Pontiac Parisienes, 4-dr. HT's
1-1969 Chev. Belair Sedan
1-1969 Gilley. Impala; 4-dr. RT.
2-1969 Ford Sedans
1-1969 Chev. Biscayne Sedan-
Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. HT.
1-1968 Pontiac Parisiene, 2-dr. HT.
.4-7-1968 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan
2-1967 Chev. Impalas, 4-dr. HT's.
2--1967 Chev. Belair Sedans
TRUCKS:
1-1970 Obey. 3/4 -ton pick-up V-8
1--1967 Ford F-500, 14-ft. stake
1-1966 Chev. Tilt Cab, 14-ft. stake
1-1968 Chev . f/-ton pickup, automatic
1-1962 Ford, 1-to.n stake, duals
1 -1968 Ghev . Van, V-8, Heavy Duty
Number of Chev. and Econoline Vans
1964 -1967
BOOK
YOur Fertilizer Requirements
NOW
And Save Real $ $ $ $
- Prices good for week of March 8th -
6-24-24
74.00
• 8-32-16 - 79.00
16-16-16 - 74.50
5-20-20 - 70.50
Prices qUoted are truck lots delivered or
picked up at mill
BULK AVAILABLE
$8.00 per ton less on minimum 25-ton purchase -
Terms Cash
PRICES WILL INCREASE SOc PER WEEK
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
Voile
Reg,1.99
NOW
Duck
Reg. 3.19
N OW
.47
.49
YD.
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The newest for fashion
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Easy to sew. In 4 fashion
colors, including Purple,
Blue, Grey and Red.
Mfg.
Sug.
IAA
6.29 3Pd.
.77
YD.
Dacron Flocked
In Red, Yellow, Mauve,
White and Blue., 45" wide.
Reg. 2.29 yd.
NOW
1 77 YD.
One Table of Specials
MILL ENDS etc.
VALUES to 2.97 yd.
N OW 111
.37
YD.
9..••••••
W. Westerhof Sea forili
BroOterhoo Contributes To- Lessening
a.
11‘,irtig HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.,, MARCH 4, 1971
Seaforth
mumilimimmiliumuninumommumintinimin
munimminumnimmmininiiminiumummuit
Phone 527-191.0
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first part of the. entertainment
with a guitar duet.
Referring to d contents that
entertainment, an address featured so muchApciety today
followed by a social hour and a Mr. Allen pointed outthil while
light lunch, was sponsored this he. felt dissent and protest per-
year by the Brittania Lodge. '-form a useful function in our
Members from all area service
clubs and lodges attended, includ-
ing Masons, Knights of Columbus,
Oddfelkows, Foresters, Lions,
Optimists and Legion.
Following greetings from
each of the represented organiz-
ations, the chairman, Cord
Beuttenmilleri -turned the
meeting over to Marten Vincent
who presented an excellentpre-
gram of local talent. Included was
a guitar duet by the brothdr and •
sister team of Bruce and Deanne
Godkin, Shaile Storey and Vickey
Bennewies tap danced their way,
through a couple of traditional
Irish Jigs. The dancers were
followed by Wayne Nigh who sang
and accompanied himself on the
guitar. An accordion solo was
featured next as Cheryl, Ben-
newies showed her award win-
ning proficiency on that difficult
instrument. Ray McNichol and
Clare McClure wound up the
(Continued from Page 1)
Lepel; rail for the annual event.
The evening, which consisted of
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society, is it too much to ex
pect ,that this be carried on
within the framework of democ-
racy?
He went on "If the seizing
of university buildings by
students and the bombing of
institutions are the
of protest movements, what
is the cause? Could it be that
we have failed to communicate
the concept of democracy to this
minority group? In addition,
it.. may be that we have failed
to integrate the concept of re-
sponsibility with the concept of
rights. For example, have a
small group of students by exer-
cising what they believe to be
their rights the right to interfere
with the 'education of other
students? With every right there
is a corresponding respon-
sibility".
Agreeing that our nation has
had its moments of sickness,
Mr. Allen said we have Within
our control the instruments and
the medications for a successful
healing. What is happening must
be seen in perspective and out
of adversity will dawn a better
day if we are prepared to
actively practise brotherhood.
This in turn requires a high
degree of moral courage , he • said. Few are willing to brave
the disapproval of their felloivs,
the censure of their colleagues,
the wrath of their'society.Moral
courage is a rarer commodit)
than bravery in battle or great
intelligence. Yet it is the one
essential vital quality for those
who seek to change a world -
that yields most painfully to
• change.
• Concluding, he told the
• gathering that in this generation
; those with the courage to, enter
• the moral conflict will find thern-
• selves With companions in every.
corner of the globe. We cannot
• cure the sickness of our society
• 'overnight. We can, however,
make a beginning toward a happy,
▪ peaceful to-morrow if we are
• willing to accept and apply the
"give' principle and reject the
cause of evil," he said.
Mr. Allen, a native of Nova
Scotia was introduced by Clare
Re ith.
Mr. Allen is now in charge
of the Regional Office of the
Citizenship Branch of the De-
partment of the Secretary of
State in Toronto. His work
bring s him in close contact with
community organizations such as
Immigrant Groups, ° Indian
Organizations and Social Plan-
ning Co'uncils.
Appreciation was expressed
by Ross Scott of Brucefield.
Following the address the
gathering was entertained by a
quartette who rendered several
selections of Barber Shop har-
DE AR DORIS
- My walls fell in when my
husband left me. Here I am a
middle-aged woman, jilted for a
pretty young brainless girl by a
man I trusted.implicitly. For the
first year, 1 used to wake up in
the mornings screaming because
I thought I had lost my arms and
• rror legs. Bitterness and hate
live continually in my heart.
The pain and the heartache
of wanting and needing another
human being physically and men-
tally; sleeping alone, eking
• alone, no one to care. How much
strength does it take to live it.
My sister writes me, ',Don't
despair - with your charm and
talents you should be happy and
thankful." I wrote her that my
talents make other people happy,
but to me they are merely a means
of survival. I cannot sleep with
my portraits or my music or
. hold hands with them or eat with
them.
TERRIBLY LONELY
DEAR LONELY - I'm sorry.
You are a person, a worthy
individual, 'you have a right to
love and compahlotiShip and sat-
isfying work. You were not
meant to sit home and mourn over
a lost dream.
I'd suggest you leave where
you are and give yourself and
your two daughters a fresh
start. Make those first desper-
ately-hard moves toward new
friends. When you lose your-
self in helping them, ' the hurt
and loneliness will ,lessen and
gradually be replaced, by a new
peace of mind.
DEAR DORIS
- My daughter (age 20) and
her husband were stationed in
mqny. The "Town and Country
Four" included Marten Vincent/
Bill Campbell, Ken Callael..,140
George Ribey. The 'enterttln-
ment closed with a fiddle "duet"
using only one' instruntedt, by
Fred Harburn and Nelson Howe.
The evening closed with a
social hour of cards and conver-
sation and lunch prepared by the
Legion Ladles Auxiliary.
Germany and while there she
fell in love with another man.
Now she hates her husband and
wants to go back to the man in
Germany. I
Hut Doris, they have a one-
year-old 'son. Her husband is
a very nice man' with a lot of
good qualities.
The man in Germany says
he loves her deeply. What can
I do?
-BROKEN UP
DEAR BROKEN - I'm wonder-
ing just how mature your girl
was when she made her first
choice. She is aware that you
disapprove of the new love.
Doubtless 'she also knows that to
walk out on a one-year-old baby
is pretty irresponSible. • ,
I can't see what ' you can
do to stop her, at age 20. She
may have to live her way through
romance' and disillusionment
before she comes to herself._
But to • go to a foreign cpUntry,-
take on a new language, a new
husband l, in a culture where
women aren't nearly ,so free as
they are here - I wonder how long
she will stay therel
Best thing you can do is let
her know you love -her and that
the door will be open when she
comes running home.
TO ON EDGE - Cultivate ser-
enity. You say you go to church;
what do you get from it? I'm
sending you my recommended
list of .Books an Prayer - and
I'll, challenge you to read and
study them without finding some
change in your approach to
things ...for the better.
(List available to rea.ders for
10 cents and a six-cent-'stamped
envelope.) •
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS - ONTARIO
PHONE 887.6173
"The Home of Better Used Cars"
OPEN, EVERY EVENING
S
RE-SEASON SALE
New at STEADMAN'S DEALER, SEAFORTH Is Our Complete• fabric Department.
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k
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