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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-25, Page 2P. 2 IlmssActvocatat April 2t, 1968 '.AT THE. HIGH 5cH0.01.:. Ann ..crimech. Busy week for HS students MATTRESS OR. BOX SPRING Buy ONE at the REG. PRICE GET ONE FREE! DOOR -OPENING SPECIAL TELEPHONE TABLES 58.00 BEDROOM SUITES v4tA 45 SETS To Be SOLD For Example MODERN 3 PCE. SUITE with TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST OF DRAWERS, BOOKCASE BED, WALNUT-FINISH WOOD-FRAMED MIRROR. Priced to Sell for $119 Dinette Suites 3C - 5-7-9PCL SETS FOR EXAMPLE - 5 PC. KITCHEN SUITE 4 CHAIRS 42" TABLE $38 7 PC. KITCHEN SUITE 6 CHAIRS 60" TABLE INLAID TOP $64 39" Continental BEDS WITH HEADBOARD CASH a CARRY $49 DOOR - OPENING SPECIAL CHROME High Chairs ;12 2 Piece DAVENPORT SUITES Nylon Frieze Covers or All Vinyl Covers $99.00 Cash and Carry ONE Location ONLY SHILLELAGH Motor Motel LUCAN Out. ..f.••••••••••••••... Free Delivery Anywhere Within 75 Milos of Lucas It's Now or,Never - Your Only Chance. To Buy 11 INITuRE s SIMPLES F DIRECT From . . . THE 1968 TORONTO FURNITURE SHOW Not an ordinary run-of-the-mill Furniture Sale But A 3-DAY ONCE-A-YEAR SELLERAMA =60,000 worth 1968 STYLES - DESIGNS - FABRICS - COLORS DAYS ONLY Thursday April 25 10 n.m. to Friday April 26 10 it.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday April 27 10...to 6 p.m. Chesterfield Suites 75 DIFFERENT SETS 74 .deefeat Saleatiew S'esee Saga CHOOSE TODAY FROM SECTIONALS SPACE SAVERS Choice of Colours TOP Grade Covers CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS $48.00 (While They Last) spanidh 5 Pee. SUITE TRIPLE DRESSER • TWIN MIRRORS EXTRA LARGE CHEST' OF DRAWERS PANEL BED - TWO NIGHT TABLES Reg. $589.00 Value PRI $ 339 OUR CE NEW TELEVISION SETS STEREOS - RANGES WASHERS DRYERS FRIDGES FREEZERS TRADITIONALS PROVINCIALS SPANISH MODERN Bed-Chesterlields AND MANY, MANY, OTHERS 5 Pc. Dinette Suite 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS CENTRE PEDESTAL TABLE INLAID TOP Sale Price $ 99 7 Pc. Dinette Suite GENUINE WALNUT 6 DELUXE CHAIRS Sale Price $ 177 9 Pc. Kitchen Suite DELUXE CHAIRS 72" TABLE - INLAID TOP Sale Price $ 99 Chairs KITCHEN ROCKERS Step 8* RECLINERS SWIVEL 00 $ HOSTESS Cash and Carry SAVE 40% $9.00 DOOR - OPENING SPECIALS Chrome Rockers Cash and Carry $9.00 - Lamps - - Tables SAVE 40%. On Them All THIS SALE CONDUCTED BY Forest City Distributors AT ONE LOCATION ONLY Shillelagh Motor Motel Lucan Ont. 3- DAY SALE APRIL 25 -26-27 DOORS OPEN 10 a.m. EACK.DAY LONG EASY TERMS 10 % Down 24 months to pay OR ONE OF MANY CONSOLATION PRIZES VALUES TO $50.00 Nothing To Buy! Just complete the crossword below and mail to - SEWING CENTRE '32 ERIE ST. Stratford dli•i • idol,. 4mmur DOWN 1. Pig 2. Epoch 3. Did Over 4. Run After S. Pre-Easter Catholic Fasting Season 6. Painting Skill 7. You Do It When Being Photographed 13. Donkey 14. Three Singers 15, Ahead Of Time 17. A Hard. Outside Covering 18. Musical Sound 19, Matching Pieces 23. .Rush This Entry And ACROSS I. That Woman 4, Applattd 8. Unrefined Metal 9. Brave. Man 10. Opening 11. Insects 12. Where The Sun Rises 14. To Make Fun Of 16. Rodents 17. Streets (abbreviated) 20. Wheel Accessory 21. Garden Tool 22. Ancient 23. Came and 24. Road Distances 25. Take the "I" Out Of Hit MAIL YOUR ENTRY TODAY TO: WHITE ELNA SEWING CENTRE 32 ERIE St, STRATFORD WINNER lilliLL BE NOTIFIED A Ducrs ONLY Phone Milne Street City WE CAN NANDIE AIL Of YOUR 1111711C4IMIDS Electric Outlets Expertly Installed bring your home up to date, electrically ... at low cost. 155 HURON E. EXETER ELECTRICAL 8VIRING I'll, RADIO AND SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS MANY CHANGES Next speaker was Professor John Cossom, assistant pro- fessor of social work at Waterloo Lutheran University. He talked about the rapid social changes of today and suggested today's generation was confront- ed with changes that their pre- decessors never dreamed about. "These changes affect some more than others," he said, "but the toughest position is for the adolescent." However, he said many of the things teenagers want to accom- plish are the things their parents wanted to accomplish and their parents could help by offering to them the principles and ideals that are time-tested. "Youths are still looking' for the ideals we looked for in our , youth," he said, adding that parl, ants should spell out these ideals and tell their children to adopt them to their needs. Dr. Reinhold Riese, of the child guidance clinic at Victoria Hos- pital, agreed to a point, but sug- gested that these ideals could only be transmitted by example and every day living. "When I take a look at adults and myself I get sick," he said. "Look at these values and our- selves and see how far we've gotten away from these values," he added. He said material things were more important to some parents than their children are and he said people were losing their values and`respect for each other. "I'm getting tired of this fast pace," he went on. "It's a nec- essity for family members to love and respect each other." Father J. P. Finn, resident at St. Joseph's Hospital, told the teenagers not to be overly con- cerned with security. "Make your talents produce and be adventur- ous," he suggested. Father Finn outlined several basic personality needs, suggest- ing each could be filled through religious faith and conviction. ieWe don't have to worry about teens if they get these valtles,'% he said, noting that they were not taught, but rather caught from folks around them. Followihg the reaction panel debate, the experts on hand held ihformal sessions among the par- ents and teenagers. Last Week began with a "Teen and parent" Seminar held at S.H.D.H.S. on Tuesday, APril 16. Members of •the Panel of experts were Hey. Frank P. Fidler B.D., D.P. of the Hoard of Christian Education, The United Church of Canada, Prof. John Cossom M.S.W., Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity, Dr. Reinhold Reise Ph.D., Child guidance clinic, Vic, toria. Hospital, London, Ont., and Father J.P. Finn Ph.D., Resident at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A reactionary panel of Miss Clare McGowan from the Chil- dren's Aid Society in Goderich, Mrs. Frank Fidler, Mr. K. Law- ton, Miss Brenda Noakes, Miss Trudy Stover, and Mr. JohnGod- bolt, with Mr. J. Wooden as moderator, commented on vari- ous statements made by the panel of experts. The audience was later divided , into discussion groups, each of which presented a thought-pro- voking question to the experts. These questions precipitated lively discussions between the reactionary panel, the panel of experts and the members of the audience. Although the experts did their best to analyse the question of Teen-Parent relationships, they did, in the opinion of the reac- tionary panel and many people in the audience, rely too much on general statements and did not get down to specifics. The young people on the reac- tionary panel concluded that the problems with which young people are concerned - sex, violence, drugs, liquor, and religion - were not discussed. The evening was very enlight- ening, in many ways, and the people in attendance appeared to enjoy themselves. * * * Mr. Mait Edgar, who was a delegate to the recent Liberal leadership convention, gave the students of S.H.D.H.S., on April 17, an impressive outline of the events of the convention, He began his talk by discussing how a Person becomes a delegate. In Canada there are 265 ridings, Each riding has 6 delegates; 1 Young Person between the• ages of Each riding has six delegates; one young person between the ages of 18 and 30, one female of any age, and four people elect- ed at a meeting held in Febru- ary. Any candidate having won or lost an election in the last federal election, becomes a delegate. Huron County had eight dele- gates at the Liberal convention. Some 2,430 delegates from across. Canada were present at the convention. The delegates arrived in Ot- tawa on April 3. They proceeded to the Civic Centre where official registration took place. The reg- istration fees were $35 for dele- gates, $25 for alternates and guests, and $15 for students. On April 4 the convention was officially opened in the morning. In the afternoon workshops deal- ing with the themes of "Our Country", "Our Economy", "Our Life" were conducted. Thursday evening was, of course, Mr. Pearsons' night. Bobby Gimby And The Young Canadians were among the many people who provided the entertainment. Provincial caucuses, wherein the executives of the provincial governments met to discuss party policies, were held April 5. Workers for the various candi- dates used their influence as much as possible to try to con- vince the uncommitted delegates for whom to vote. Joe Greene was the favourite candidate among Huron delegates for the first ballot. April 6 commenced with pep rallies for most of the entrants in the leadership race. The dele- gates began arriving at the Civic Centre at about 12:30 p.m. Mr. Edgar stated that in his opinion, Mr. Trudeau was the one who could arrive at some degree of national unity and also of unity within his own party. One 0'1,1 4 *. ' thing Mr. Trudeau will have to decide uppn is his foreign policy. The average age of the dele- gates was 35 or 36 years, One- third of the voting strength in Canada today lies with those people in the age group of 21-35, The candidates' campaigns are becoming more and more expen- sive. Included in the campaign costs are such elements as solids and liquids. Paul Hellyer's cam,. paign cost approximately $200,- 000, while that of Mr. Trudeau amounted to $250,000. On Thursday, April 18, 35 library assistants from S.H.D.H.S. travelled to London, where they toured the London Life Building and had lunch in, the London Life cafeteria. They visited Elgin House, the oldest house in London. An airplane ride over the city brought an end to an enjoyable day. * * * The "At Home" formal is rap- idly approaching. The decorating committees are busily preparing for this happy event, which will take place May 3 from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Swinging Brass will provide the music. Admis- sion will be $3.50 per couple. The theme this year is "Mardi Gras", the celebration of spring- time in New Orleans. All the dec- orations will exemplify this fanciful, triumphant phase of life in New Orleans! To-night (Thursday) is the an- nual canvass in Exeter for the Canadian Cancer Society. This canvass will be conducted by stu- dents from S.H.D.H.S. Please give generously to the canvas- ser who calls at your door. See you soon! You cannot put the same shoe on every foot. Hensall fire , continued from front Page fire something had to be done about the Omni) aituatOrkt adding she sympathized with the Dt0s, whose house ree)rect from the pungent color created by the Smoke, She Said she hoped council could come up with some sol utipas to the problem at the next meeting of council. "It's one headache and I don't know what the answer is," she added. Mrs. Dick said she and her husband have also taken their problem to the Huron County Health'Unit and hope to get some solution to their problem. However, she said she still felt it was a problem that shonid be worked out at the municipal level. So that's what happened Tues- day when a resident of Tucker- smith phoned the Reeve of Hen- sall who called the Exeter fire- men to fight a fire in Usborne on land owned by Hensall. Teen-parent -Continued from front page important points in keeping open the lines of communication be- tween parents and teenagers. 1. The ability to hear each other. Make an effort to under- stand from each other'i point of view. 2. Courage to explore ideas to which we react. We must face opposing views whether we agree with them or not. 3. Stand back from the intimate relations of a family and take an objective look at the situation. Laugh with each other and rem- ember that sarcasm and ridicule are most harmful. 4. Have respect for each other's privacy and individuality. No two of us are alike and each must be accepted for what he is. 5. Give each other adequate praise for what we are. Praise, admire, compliment and love for this is the base for enduring relationships regardless of ages.