HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-25, Page 9News of
Correspondent
Mrs. Joseph Kale
your week ahead
BY DR. A.W. DAMIS
Foieeast Period: January 28 to February 4, 1973
You face a bad case of withdrawal; sell pity;
lack of confidence. Why? Because of an imagin-
ary problem concerning the opposite sex.
Boredom might take over, this week. If you are
connected with education, however, a radical
change, in waking conditions, is likely.
You are entering a cosmic cycle when problems,
long forgotten, might reappear. Incidentally,
take care not to become thoughtless about a
member of the opposite sex.
A minor reversal, related to your daily roqtine
is indicated, throughout your chart. The point?
A change of method or device is suggested,
immediately.
Increased rivalry in affairs of the heart; growing
competition, related to your_ job, task or project
will dominate this week's activities. Take noth-
ing for granted!
A surge of ambition, a trait many under your
sign have lacked 'recently, will hit you as a fist.
So:it's highly probable that you will be making
changes.
Bluntly, there is opposition against any new idea
or plans of expansion you have in mind. Most
restrictions or objections will come from per-
sons close to you.
This week, an improvement, or a letup of ten-
sion that exists between you and a member of
the opposite sex, should take place.
According to your chart, speaking out of turn or
not getting your facts straight, might be disas- •
terous. Also, a "white lie" won't function, as well
as the truth.
A "lucky break", in spite of poor judgement on
your part, should trigger a series of favorable
events, Meaning? Good fortune will come in a
strange package.
It seems as though a world event will have a
,direct influence on the lives of most Aquarians.
In other words, a law, etc. will affect and im-
prove your future.
High-keyed and sensitive emotions, that might
over react to the opposite sex, show in your
chart. It's advisable to "cut bait;" avoid flirta-
tious gestures.
ARIES ' .
Mar. 21 • Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 • May 20
GEMINI
May 21 • June 20
MOONCIIILD
June 21 - July' 22
LEO
July 23 - Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 - Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 - Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 - Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 - Dec. 21
. CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 • Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20
Profits
grow - with...
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CONTINUES
For One More Week
THE BASE
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Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont.
PRICES REDUCED
10% TO 50 %
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON OUR
ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES •
STORE HOURS: MON. to FRI. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M:
ewe were taking to dinner. We
had a Splendid five course meal
and saw a most beautiful floor
show of wonderful music played
on strange bamboo instruments,
beautiful native costumes and
Indonesian and Bali dancers.
These are fine featured beautiful
people and I like them very Much.
The next morning we were to
sail at 11 A.M. so we couldn't
go. to church so Dorothy and I
went for a walk and visited with
the friendly native people. We
are looking forward to returning
to Singapore in March.
and Mr. Wm. Hill left this week on
a trip to Australia where the
bean harvest which 'Mr. Hill is
associated with is 'on at present.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Byers on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kline
of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. AlBy,ers
and children of Kitchener, Mk:
and Mrs. Irvine Johnson and
family of Londsborough arid Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Edgar and family
of Gorrie.
Mrs. Thos. Burns and Miss
of all the sleeping rooms. There
is a very friendly and unhurried
atmosphere. We had a leisurely
lunch then toured some of its
lovely shops in one of which
Dorothy bought some of the fam-
ous Selangor pewter. I also met
one of my old friends from
Toronto who was going round the
world in the opposite direbtion.
I hope they don't allow the Raf-
fles to be torn down and replaced
by one of those execrable over-
priced modern American hotels.
Singapore has seriously over-
built as far aa,,hotels go and
there are up to 2000 vacant
rooms each night.
After leaving Raffles we
walked through old,. Singapore to
the hotel of our two young Toronto
friends who left the ship at
Singapore. With them we then
went through the street of the
Arabs where there are dozens of
cloth merchants, wholesale and
retail. As in Hong Kong there
are endless tiny shops selling
every imagineable kind of goods
and service. Some of the best
Chinese food you buy for pennies
Can, from tiny restaurants where
the cooking is done in woks right
beside the street.
We went back to the ship and
then went down at 8 P.M. to the
Visit Manilla, Sinapore
ori 'trip around the world
y
ever he may be.
On the way back to Singapore
we stopped at a small rubber
plantation and learned how the*, beautiful old •Adelphi Hotel where
trees iltr'64'4 ' 'We • also we met our young friends whom
visited a couple of the Singapore
water reservoirs which are beau-
tifully,elanted. On account of the
enormous population in a small
area, Singapore has to import 50%
of its water from Johore. There
is an excellent efficient govern-
ment under Lee Kwang Yew. The
city is unbelievably clean con-
sidering the number of people.
If you litter you are fined heavily
and they don't mean perhaps.
We were disappointed with
our tour guide and had him drop
us off at the beautiful and glam-
orous old Raffles Hotel, named
after Sir Stamford Raffles who
founded Singapore. It is a
majestic place of huge airy, high
ceilinged rooms,• of lovely cool
courtyards with balconies in front
Best yet
•a, torn /age 1)
SeC0140.
1/14 one and one-half mile,
crush country run (students, 13,
14Lalat.,.16) was wen by a four • -
soxnelrein St. ColumbanSeparate
School in 13 minutes 44 seconds
They were Marilyn Murray,
Joanne Jordan, Richard Ver-
borne and Sim! Klaver. In
isecond place was a team from the
Seafortil Public School; Gall
Beuertnan, Betty Beuerman, Ted
Montgomery and Alan Savauge.
The 'Ecole Ste. Marie placed
third; Dublin, fourth; St. James,
fifth; and Exeter sixth.
In charge of these sports
events :were. John McCarroll,
Physical 'Education specialist
with the Huron-Pertji County Ro-
man- Catholic Separate School
Board of Seaforth, John Talbot,
principal of Seaforth Public
School, Michael Dymond, Re-
creational Director of Goderich,
Mike , Stephens, Recreational
Director 'Of Clinton', Dr. Roger
Whitman, Seaforth ,Medical
Clinic, and numerous teachers
from the schools across Huron.
(This is the fourth in a series
of letters from a former Seaforth
resident, John Frost, who tells of
his Impressions as he circles
the globe on the S. S. Kristin
Bakke. Now a resident of St.
Thomas, Mr. Frost was born-
here where he attended school.
He is a brother of Mrs. Jean
Dill of Dublin.)
(By John R. Frost)
we are now well into the
Indian Ocean. Last evening I
saw dozens of schools of flying
fish and a huge shark which must
haire been 9 - 10 ft. long. Prior
to this I had only seen a couple
of small ones. To-day I'll go
back and tell you aboutSingapore
which lies 1343 sea miles South-
west of Manila.
we berthed alongside the dock
at Singapore which has a mag-
nificent clean, efficient modern
harbour. Unloading began at
once and since it was almost
3 P.M. we arranged for a tour
the next morning and then were
driven uptown courtesy of the,
tour organizer. This is a gim-
mick to get you into one of their
high pressure department stores
where clerks follow you around
trying to pressure you into buy-
ing their goods, Don't fall for it.
Read up in advance on where
you want to go and take a taxi.
Be sure and see that the motor
is turned on and have enough
small bills and change to give
him just' what the meter reads.
We were all turned off by the
high pressure and left the Bobby
O Department store. we went
on a short walking tour„ saw a
beautiful exhibition of water"'
colours at the Chamber of Com-
merce, had tea and then returned
to the ship for dinner.
I might say here that Singa-
pore is the world'sfourth busiest
harbour and is rapidly overtaking
Yokohama. The next morning we
went on a tour to Johore. The
border crossing is a real mad-
house but they handle a tremen-
dous number of people. The
' Mrs. Monica Holland attended
a birthday party fdr Mrs.
Florence Flynn In Kitchener last
week.
Mrs. Stephen Gaunt of Strat-
ford spent a few days with Mrs.
Monica Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and
family of London spent the week-
end .,.,with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Melady.
Mr. Thom Butters ac-
companied b Mr. Mervin Dietz
Alice Ryan are patients in
Seaforth Community Hospital.
Mrs. Wm. Flanagan Sr. spent
a few days , in Kitchener 1 t
week.
' , Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Flanagan
Jr. left last week for Florida
where they are holidaying for a
couple of weeks. .
Many from here will be sorry
to hear of the sudden death in
Boston Mass. of Johnny Craw-
ford who spent his younger days
in Dublin and later played hockey
with the Boston Bruins and finally
coached a hockey team in that'
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hinz of
Monkton spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ma-
loney.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Joynt
and Mark with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Xlinkhamer for the week-
end.
Mr.' and Mrs. George Coville
spent the weekend at Port Franks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kraus-
kopf of Guelph also Mr. and Mrs.
Doug McGillivray of London spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Costello.
Miss Cathy Flanagan and Miss
Cheryl Minard, of. Englehart, Ont.
are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flanagan
Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Frank Kistner
returned home on Sunday from a
• two weeks vacation in - the
Bahamas where they visited at
Nassau with her brother, Rev.
Fr. Gerard Stock.
Mrs. Arabella Bushell of
Stratford visited one day last
week with' Mrs. Frank Evans.
Father Hannan of the Society
of Jesus . was born in Ireland
and grew up in Toronto. He
has been a missionary in Rho-
desia for the past 30 years. He
was one of the educators of Dr.
Moyo in his early youth.
He is coming to conduct a
mission for Seaforth, St. Colum-
ban and Dublin during the week-
end of 27th and 28th January,
1973. He , will say mass on
Sunday Anorning at 10 o'clock
at St. Columban Church.
•A film on some of the mis-
sionary activities in -Rhodesia
ill _be shown on Sunday evening
-err o'clock in the Seaforth Dis-
trict High School Auditorium.
Everybody is welcome and dona-
tions for missionary activities
are voluntary.
The EliInVille
• Lute held their Euchre party at
the hall Monday evening, There
Were 10 tables playing. winners;
were; LadietS high', Mrs. Eva Bec-
kett of WoodhaM; Moils high,
Floyd Cooper of Elimville; Lone
Hands, Mrs.' Rose Atkinson pf
Lucan and Lucky cup, Mrs.
Budden of Kirkton.
The January meeting of the
Elimville W.I. was held on Wed-
nesday at the hall. Roll call
was answered by a resolution
sband wishes I would make,
olio trig the minutes and corn-
munic ons, plans were made for
the 25th anniversary at the
March mee ing.
It was decided to purchase
new drapes for the hall instead
of investing in Life MembershipS
for 25 year members. Corsages
will be for the 25 year mem-
bers at the celebration at Us-
borne Central School in March.
Mrs. Cliff Jaques and Mrs. James
Miller were in charge of the
program. Mrs. Jaques gave a
reading "The New Year" and a
skit "Fault Finding" was pre-
sented .by MrS. Howard Pym.
Mrs. Jaques, and Mrs. Miller.
A reading Mental Pollution was
presented by Mrs. Miller.
A demonstration on Petal Dip
was given by Mrs. Tom Hern.
Mrs. WM, Walters visited on
Friday .,in Exeter with Mr. and
Mrs.' George Frayne.
Miss Janet Hern of Lpndon
spent the weekend with Mr.Land
Mrs. p,•111.1 Hern and boys.'
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dayman
and Christopher visited on Fri-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Taylor and Toby Lynn of Huron
park visited on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn., Taylor and
family.
News of
Brodhagen
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen
Mrs. Louis McIntyre returned
to her home after having been a
patient in the University Hospital,
London.
Mr. and MrS. Ed. Oliver and
Mrs. Harry Tait, Stratford, were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Wolfe on Sunday.
Area schools in Huron participated Saturday afternoon in the Seaforth Winter Carnival. The
one and a half mile cross country run for students 13, 14 and 15, was won by a foursome from St.
Columban Separate Sclmol in 13 minutes and 44 seconds. They are (;left to right) Marilyn Murray,
Joanne Jordan, Richard Verberne, and Simon Klaver. (PhOto by Oke) •
Agricultural
(Continued from Page 1)
The president and the sec- .
retary -treasurer will attend the
convention in Toronto February
21 and 22, with vice-presidents
as alternate 'delegates.
Arthur Bolton showed pie--
tures of prize-winning slides
taken at different fairs in On-
tario that were entered in the
Fair Competition. He said he
would like to° see some entries
sent in from the Seaforth area.
Mrs. John McCowan of RR 3,
Seaforth, was elected president
of the Women's Division of the
Seaforth Agricultural Society, at
the annual meeting. She succeeds
Miss Dorothy Parke of Seaforth.
Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of RR
1, Dublin, was elected vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. William Hodgert
of Seaforth, secretary-treasur-
er.
Two delegates were named to
represent the group at the annual
convention of the Agricultural
Societies of Ontario in Toronto
on February 21 'and 22. They
are Mrs. McCowan and Mrs. Ar-
thur Devereaux of RR 4, Sea-
forth.
The meeting was held at the
home of Miss Parke.
1 /
roads were very good. We
visited the original Su ltan''!s Pal-
ace and also the new one but
were not allowed to go in. He
certainly doesn't go second class.
The Sultan no' longer has any
authority but for this one' year
he gets a big salary. Don't waste
any tears tho' as he is tremen-
dously wealthy. Men are allowed
four wives if they have the means
to keep them and the courage to
live with them,
We had a guided tour of the
beautiful Sultan mosque. You have
to take off your shoes before you
enter and women are not allowed
in mini skirts. It is a beautiful
clean bright airy building with
'Spotless marble floors. Rugs are
rolled up into the centre of the
auditorium and are relied out
for services. The rugs are
English, the lieautiful brass high
altar or whatever they call it is
Turkish and the huge incense
burners are Chinese. At the
rear are shallow baths with many
brass water taps and in this area
the worshipers wash hands, face
and feet before entering"the
Mosque. Every true Muslim
must pray five times ada wher-
1