The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-01, Page 13Miss Jill Wheatley of ,Seaforth attended last
Monday's weekly dance and favoured the reSidenta
with several selections on the piano and vocal solo.
The Huronview Orchestra -provided the music for
old time dancing of the heel and toe polka, patti
cake polka, hokey pokey, waltzes, wheel chair waltzes
and two steps.
The Kippen East Women's Institute provided the
residents' March birthday party on Wednesday titter-
noon. The activities arranged by the President,
Mrs. Bell, included a sing-a-long led by the Kippen
ladies accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoet, a piano
solo by Linda Bell, a skit by Mrs. Aiderdice and
Mrs. Bell, the Highland Schottische and barn dance
by Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs, Alderdice. Following
the singing of Happy Birthday, gifts were presented
to nineteen residents with birthday cake and lunch
served by the ladies:Ls-
The program for family night was put on by
members of the Centralia United Church under
the direction of Cecil Skinner with Rev. Wilson
as chairman. The program included vocal numbers
by a mens chorus, a duet by Harold and Gerald
Skinner, instrumentals by Mr. Wilson, Cecil Skinner,
Thomas Walker, Nelson Squires. The dance of the
wooden soldiers by Ken Hodgins, Allen Buswell,
Sam Skinner and a reading by Miss Lillian Greb
with piano accompanist Mrs. Squires and Mrs.
Hodgins.
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Sitting in a dentist's reception
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office and walked through the
lobby. He was, dressed in sandals and tunic, draped in beads, and adorned With shoulder-length
locks. As he left, the youngster
turned to his mother and asked:
"Was that the tooth fairy?"
Said the husband' to his wife:
"About these 'bills for clothes
you bought before we were m ar- ried. Don't you think it's un-
fair to ask the mouse to pay for
the cheese he was trapped with?"
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News cif Huronview
This exhubeyant group of youngsters raised about $60
for crippled children by walking to Dublin and back on Friday.
The girls who are members of the C.G.I.T. at Egmendville
United Church wanted to raise money for "Bunny Bundle"
and chose the Walk-a-thon as a way of doing it. They left
Egmondville at 8:30 in the morning and were' back five hours later., The group includes (left to right) Pat Miller, Donna Miller, Bob Graham, Ellie Von Euw, Elizabeth MacLean,
Shiela Geddes, Barbara Doig and Donna'Gridzak, (Staff Photo)
1. t 0 o!rislf:527.`
Mrs.. Margaret Sharp, Secretary,Treamior
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAVA
WINDSTORM, THEM PRORMT
DAMAGE, LIABILITY; ETet
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COTTAGES
CHURCHES, 'HALLS.
- SUMM R TRAILER. HOMES$
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Se4fort114
WM. LEIPER, RR 1, Londesboro; SF2f4WYN BAKER, Brussell;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth,
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
•
RAISE MONEY FOR CRIPPLED KIDS
•
ILLOP
NEWS OF"
WOODHAM
• •
dress-up party gown. A fall
coat; a winter coat; suitable foot-
wear for snow. Three changes of
lingerie.
All these are mlnimums. A
lot depends on how tight the budget
is.
DEAR DORLS
- I fall in love easily. I
went i6 my husband's
• relatives. f fell in love with,
my husband's nephew. He is
27. I am .46. Before I left I
kissed, him • goodbye and he
wanted to kiss me again. I
can't get him out of my, mind.
What is wrong with people""
like me, to fall in love- when 1
am already married.. . . I never
did love my husband.
I felt six feet tall and very
beautiful (though I am not). I
felt as if I could work day and
night and never be tired. What
would you call that? To 'me it
is love. PERPLEXED MOTHER
OF THREE
DEAR PERPLEXED - You were
ripe for the picking, and a young
man had an inside track as one
"of the family.. IT y6u aren't get-ting love at home, wh,,,x. wouldn't
it turn your head?
The difference in age would
make me doubt the love part.
But physical attractions? Yes!
To be found attractive and de-
sirable does bring, on symptoms
like feeling six feet and full
of vim and vigor.
Nothing abnormal about it.
But to succumb, or respond, or
break up your marriage for it -
that would be folly. Look a
little closer to home and see if
you cannot make love grow there.
CONFIDENTIAL TO IGNORED
GRANNY - Take another look at
yourself. You have plenty to
live for; but you are going to
have to give the centre of the
stage to another woman - your
son's wife.
Don't refuse to go out when
your son doesn't drive'you! The
youngsters, the whole kaboodle,
need you a heap - for a grand-
mother. Recognize your role and
graciously occupy it.
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mrs. W, Lemieux and Rose-
mary of Capreol spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Parkinson and family. Mrs. K.
Cacciotti, who has spent some
time at the Parkinson home, re-
turned home with Mrs. Lemieux.
Misses Karen Redd and Betty
Jean Miller were, among the
twenty-eight students from South
Huron District High School who ,
.flew to Italy for a ten day lour.
They returned home on Satur-
, day.
Warren and Perry Wilson
'of Lakeside visited for a few
days during the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ander- ,
son returned hOfne on the week-
end after spending the winter
months in Florida.
Mrs. Marie Mills of .Londoh
and Dr. Grant Mills of Calgary
Visited on Saturday with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills. Sunday
visitors were Mr.' and Mrs. Rus-
sell Mills and Mrs. LaWrence
Mills of London.
Sympathy 'of the community is
extended to Mrs. John Butters
and Mrs. George. Wheeler in
the loss of their brother, Dr.
D. D. Hurst of Detroit, who
passed away suddenly Thursday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler and Mrs. John Rodd
motored to Detroit on Sunday
and met" with, the family at the
funeral home.
Messrs. Marvin Hartwick,
George Levy, Keith Stephens,
William Spence and Glenn Cope-land .spent the weekend at the
Hartwick cottage near Bala.
Mrs. Glenn bipeland, Cyn-
thia, Ellen and Deanna visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
George Levy,. Elizabeth, Marion and Robert of Fourth Line.
0
DE AR DORIS
- "What a child needs most
• • is 'a lively, lovable mother. If
his mother has enough energy:
to be enthusiastic,. enough inner
vigor to 'give off some semblance
of a feeling of well-being, a
youngster can get along withOut
a lot of other things."
- Dr. Marion Hilliard,,
' famous Canadian , gynecologist.
Every mother owes it to her
children, 'as well as to herself,
to get ,pat of the house once or
twice a week to take part in
some community activity, or in-
dulge in a hobby or sport which
she enjoys.
Not only is, it -a remedy for
• fatigue. It will make her into a
contented, relaxed mother, as
well as' a well-balanced human
being.
DE AR DORIS
- I saw a television picture
about a girl who had' beaten her
one-and-a-half-year-old daugh-
ter. It made me wonder whether
that might be me in the future.
On several occasions I've had to
try very hard to keep myself from
hurting my little three-month-
old boy.
I love my baby and. my hus-
h band more than anything in this
world. But sometimes I nearly
lose control of myself.
I can't afford 'a psychiatrist,
but. I need counselling from
somebody.
-ASHAMED
DEAR ASHAMED:
When I was practising social
• work.. in a psychiatric hospital I
had" a patient, a woman 65, who
had an almost overwhelming' de-
sire to kill her children.
She had had this urge all her
married life, but as a' younger,
stronger woman she had °sue-
', ceeded in submerging it.
Psychiatric counselling
brought out the fact that she had
been prevented from marrying
the 'man she loved because of his
religion. She later married, but
when. children came' they repres-
'ented to her, unconsciously and
unreasonably, the barrier to her
fi uniting with her own true love.
A psychiatrist could help you
tod. You would find out what
suppressed anxiety or resent-
ment is pushing you to take it
out on your own baby. Please
afford this help, and write me
again to report progress.
DEAR DORIS'
- .1 am enclosing 10^ cents
and stamped envelope for the
humorous English poem, "Albert
and the Lion." We always en-
joyed hearing this over radio
, and you mentioned having it.
My 'husband's name is Albert
and when I was really annoyed
I would often say, "I Wish they
had left our Albert in the Zoo."
I lived near the Regent's Park
Zoo tToronto) a number of years.
My husband has been in hospital
with a broken hip-bone nine
months, but is expected home
any day now.
-BEST WISHES
DEAR BEST:
Hope your special Albert
comes back from his particular
trip' to the, lions without 'being
gobbled up! Tell him Many
Happy Returns from me.
DEAR DORIS
- Would you be kind enough
to send ma a list of what a
year-old's wardrobe should:be
for school for next fall?'
-TRYING TO GET WITH IT
DEAR TRYING!
A minimum would be three
school outfits: a school dress, a
jumper suit with some exchange,
and a two-piece suit with blouse
and sweater. Make the exchanges
in caters to tie lid. A brown skirt
might have a brown top, a yellow
blouse, a green or gold sweater.
Stockings - or pantiltCose -six pairs, with some warm ones
for winter. Two pairs of flat
heels; black patent slippers.
if she will be living in a
school, one or two pairs of
slacks with tops or a jacket help
make studying a relaxed activity.
At least one dinner dress, a
several souvenirs brought to
Canada from AfriCa when she and
her family moved here. Mr. Mc
Lennan showed pictures of Africa
and gave an Interesting commen-
tary and also answered questions.
THE MESSENGERS
The Messengers met Sunday
with twenty-eight members ores- , ent.0 The thethe of the meeting was .
"God in His Winter World".'
David Spence read a poem and
Paul Brine led in prayer after
which Mr's. Marvin Hartwick read a stall': Cynthia Copeland fav-
oured with an instrumental and
David Tomlinson read a poem.
It was decided to hold a crok-
inole party on Monday evening.
Five dollars was donated to the
Bunny Bundle. '
Janet Hartwick and Patricia
Cowdrey received the offering.
Mrs. Lloyd Cowdrey took charge
of the study book.
CROKINOLE TARTY
The Messengers sponsored a
crokinole party for the com-
munity in the Church basement
ora,Monday evening. Following a
gdbd evening of playing games;
Mrs. Allan McLennan showed
assiesiameressamasmas
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