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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-10, Page 2'Jr 4 `li'10 • ,oderieh Signal -Slur, Thursday,, November 1O 1966 cr xa. :oat Table Trap Dear Ann Landers: 1 have al- ways enjoyed your column and appreciated your advice. Now it iS 'my turh to' reciprocate. I have some .advice for you and your readers. Are you planning on buying a pool tabile? Well, forget it. and and kife and I 'haven't had a decent night's sleep since. Seven nights a week people are in our basement. We can't evenget through dinner before someone rings the• doorbell. They all say the same thing, "We are not company. We just pool. You and Melly can go to bed when- ever you feel like it." These "non -guests" never think to bring their own refresh- ments. We can't keep a battle of beer or a soft drink in the house. The sane goes for potato chips and cigarets. We can't even get into our own bathroom when we want to. . My wife and I have decided that. the only way out of this miserable trap is for us to get rid of the table and go to a pool parlor when we feel like playing. So this is my advice, Ano Landers. I hopeyou and your readers take it. Molly And Me. Dear Friend: I'm no pool play- Vikings rto Goderich came second in the standings of the Huron -Perth Senior Football at the end of the season with a record of five wins and one loss. Listowel topped the standings with six wins and ho losses. - As Th'e Signal -Star goes, to press the league semi -finales are scheduled- to start with Wing - ham playing in Listowel 'and Stratford playing in Goderich. The winners of these two games will meet for the league championship on either Nov. 17 or 18 in either Wingham or Listowel. - Final Standings W. L. T. P. Listowel 6 0 0 12 Goderich ' 5 1 0 10 Wingharn ' 5 1 0 10 Stratford Cen. 4 2 0 8 South Huron 4 2 0 8 Mitchell 2 4 0 4 .-._-S1. Ma r-ys 2- —8 Stratford N. 1 5 0 2 Clinton 0 5 1 1 Seaforth 0 0 6 0 12 'Seaforth has been disqualified in all contests played because of the use of an inelegiibie player. way the Christian Science Monitor recommends. you read your local newspaper Your local newspaper is a wide -range newspaper with many features. Its emphasis is on local news" It also reports the major national and inter- national news. THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR LOCAL PAPER • We specialize in analyzing and inter- preting the important national and international news. Our intention is to bring the news into sharper focus. The Monitor has a world-wide staff of correspondents-- some of them rank among -the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi- torials are followed just as closely by the men on Capitol Hill as they are by the intelligent, concerned adult on Main Street. WHY YOU SHOULD TRY, THE MONITOR You probably know the Monitor's pro- fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor; see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Please start my'Monitor subscription for the period checked below. I enclose $ (U.S. funds). tl 1 YEAR $24 0 6 Months $12 O 3 months $6 Name Street City State ZIP Cede PB16A WWI role mon rib mew rmer mar mu* 4 er, but it seems to me that if I were, I'd. make it • clear . to "those who dropped in uninvited that we were not running a recreation center and to go find .a billiard parlor,. * e'* Dear Ann Landers: What can a girl 14 years old do when her mother hates all her friends? Mary is too tall. Peggy is too fat. Rosanna has a .terrible complexion. Naney's parents are divorced. Jenny's sister has a bad reputation. Ellen's grand- mother drinks. Karen's father is a bookie. I have changed the actual names of my Trier iThitit the facts are all correct. My mother has picked out three ,girls she would like me to. associate with. They are all from rich families and -their fathers are doctors. She says that the way to get ahead in the world is to "set your sights high." I have told her that a person just can't go up to a girl and say, "I'd like to go with you." My mother says the way to get in good with people is to invite them to your house and be frieridly. Ann, I would feel like a food doing this, especially if I got turned down. I like my friends and I think mya-mother is being very unfair. Please tell me how to., get her off my back.—Tired. Dear Tired: If your mother is actually opposed to your friends_ on the,,,giroundsx ou de - __ h.er vataesi— - — You sound like a level-head- ed girl and 1 hope you'll con- tinue to judge people by what they are. -not by what they have or what their fathers do for a living. Confidential to M.I. 2. Crit- ical?: Yes, you are. It's how HE feels about the toupee that counts. A mature man does not became preoccupied with his baldness nor does he become de- pressed about it. If a rug makes your friend feel better lay off the lame jokes and let him en- joy it. Confidential to Contrary Mary: She's more than contrary. She's. a liar. Now that you know, acct accordingly. DONNYBROOK DONNYBROOK.—The Novem- ber meeting of the UCW was held Tuesday afternoon in the Donnybrook United Church with a good attendance. Mrs. Char- les Jefferson who had charge of the meeting gave the call to worship. Mrs. Ernest Snowden read the Scripture. Mrs. John Hilde- brand had charge of the study book. Mrs. Snowden read a poem, "Autumn."" After sing- ing "0 Master, let me walk with Thee," Mils. 'Tom Armstrong took charge of the business. Mrs. Morley Johnston reported three large bales had been sent for relief work. Mrs. Stuart .Chhmney read the minutes. Janice Robinson re- ceived the offering. - Mrs. Hil- liard Jefferson and Mrs. Tom �;-�i:f•�n'�tr�o+ng fiafig' a� d't:�--dVFmts " Jefferson-closeti-_.the_ meeting_ Mrs. Edward Robinson gave a report of the Presbyterial meeting held in Nile United Church recently. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, assisted by Mrs. Mor- ley Johnston `served lunch; CAA -TIPS Check • Disorder It may be useless, or even dan- gerous, to treat a blood condi- tion alone if the underlying cause of the disorder is un-, known. When a doctor tells a patient 0his blood is low, he usually means the haemoglobin content is below normal—that is, the patie`rrt is anaemic. The haemog- lobin imparts the red colgr to the blood and is 'contained in the reld blood cells. The func- tion of the haemoglobin is to take up oxygen roan the air in the lungs, and/ carry it in the blood to wh a it is peed•ed to support life in all the tissues of the body. The blood contains two other types of cells—the white cells and the platelets. These cells can also be reduced by disease, producing corresponding dis- --•tui lances €•-bod-ily---ftuie -Dir: All.of the blood cells {may be increased in number as .well as decreased, and may function poorly even though present in normal quantity. Although boo few or two many blood cells of the various types produce sick- ness, it is usually necessary to look beyond the blood to find the real cause of trouble. One reason the C.M.A. sug- gests that it may be dangerous to treat a blood condition with- out investigating the underlying cause .is seen in the following example: A case of anaemia due to iron deficiency may, in turn, be due to very slow blood loss from an ulcer or a ' Dancer of the bowel. which is not big enough to • produce any symp- toms itself. Iron treatment will. cure the anaemia, but unless the cause of blood loss is found and removed, the pati•ent's life •r�riil;l.na �-sa<v 1b BAYFIELD-.13aytie ld .ifirar Association held `its last Meet- ing. It • isnow. Ba'jrfield Public Library by a village bylaw, ef- fective November 1. In 1915 adult mei berships were one dollar a year and 51r years later were the same price. As a ublic Library, all member- ships ships are free to village home- owners and families. -. The inaugural meeting of the Library Association was held in the office 'of H. W. Erwin on May 28, 1915. A board was elected composed of Rev. R. G. Rickard, president, with Rev. A. Macfarlane, George Green- slade, H. W. Erwin. J. H. Reid and Harry Drehmann as mem- bers. ' At the June 1915 .meeting, rules were agreed upon, mem- bership fees were Set, and a committee . formed to request the use of a room, as a library rf om A. ihl a nal ifk'n�ald� Last Meeting memembers"ners had birolled, andfrom the rcort,''ve note thatseveral of the oriinal mnbers .still reside in thehe villae, includ- ing Mr. George . W eston,; who was number 14 en the list'and is nw 95 years of age• In 1918, the lirary wasa at Harry Drehinantes talior shop, and consisq' d [575 vol- umes, 440 adul ,I ltd !1 5juveniles. with an an all 'e lation of 2,875. In 1920 the *library rented a room .in Tho as: King's bake store; this buil ` jjng and two ad- joining were etroyed by fire in 1922, and weitethat $78 fire iinsurance1,vas.retieived on books last. Tbelibrary was forced to move An and locat- ed at a stares ^owned ' by the Mises E. F. Fowtielon;Catherine and Main stree0,ith Miss F. Fowlie as libraranIn 1941, the secretary-treas- `tl. ,By July, '6s urer, fi e' a e i lam Met - � KINGSBRIDG KINGSBRID.GE. — Work has commenced on constructing a new barn on the farm of Mr. and Mns. William Hogan to re- place the one destroyed by fire -last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Perry, De- troit, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drennan last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich and family, Clarkson, spent the Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Austin spent the weekend in Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dalton, spent the weekend here. Mrs. Dennis Dalton returned to Tor - {r. i„d ..0 ✓iG.we w:Yaw. Gi':!. k(a .'t`Q _ldt3ll}i. theem�_.._... .,. �.;:� Dr. and M l 'Gi�lbek't Frayne are spending the waiter months in Lucknow. ' M,r. and Mrs. Kerry fogajn and infant san, visited Mr. and Mrs. weekend. rtus and patients in Con Hogan over Mr. Herman l! Glen Tigert Goderich hospi,fal, ".; Mrs. John Maize is oonvaleifg at home after undergoing surgery in Goderich hospital. calf begazi a campaign to aug- ment urment funds and increase mem- bership, and from tie records we see that "Entertainment,” "At Iloanes," "Dances," "Bridge and Euchre" parties and even a "Bean Supper" were held --.Zhu 141..="gogd' vv britt of baked •eans, salad, jellied baking po der biscuits and fresh r .' _" cider (because tea and coffee were rationed). Also in 1941, the Bayfield Lib- rary. Association joined' the Hu- ron County Library Association and received a selection of books o_ r a quarterly basis. By 1950 the library located at the E. A Featherston proper - SUN LI1 Q' q•, ty on Louis street, where it:re mained until May 12, 1964,. when it wa:S,ipade possible thro- ugh Mr. H. H. Ormond and don. ations by friends of the library to move to .its present location on Main Street. ]r oztianOYYears the, 'lt Library Association supported itself by membership feu, d+drlt ations and grants by the :village council. school board, Huron County Council and the Provin- cial Government, and still hopes to. serve the public as i<t ,has done for the past 51 years; The p 'esent secretary, Mrs. Robert Scotclimer has served one the board for the past 40 years". progressive.., company in a e progressive tnclustry CORDON T. WESTLAKE PHONE=565-5333---BAYFIELD SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA James Richardson & Sons Ltd. 'Serving The Feed Dealers of Western Ontario' ° PHONE 524-8388, GODERICH ' .r TO PAMPtER YOU "YOU MAY NEVER SEE PRICES LIFE THIS f .i'Ag•N" SANTA SPECIAL STAINLESS STEEL SERVING SPOONS , ,0c EACH PURCHASE LIMITED TO 6 SPOONS PFR CU,S'fOM'=4 ON THIS ITEM ALL WATCHES ON SALE SANTA SPECIAL UP TO 505 OFF ALL DIAMOND RINGS SANTA SPECIAL UP -TO 505' OFF FLATWEAR - SANTA SPECIAL 505- OFF . ALL OPEN STOCK STERLING AND SILVERPLATE ALL PIERCED EAR RINGS SANTA: SPECIAL 205 OFF • VK. ENGLISH, PIERCED SLEEPERS Reg. $3.50 — Now $2.50A Pair a ENGLISH BONE CHINA Reg. $1.50 Ea. CUPS & SAUCERS* SANTA SPECIAL 2FOR 1.99 ALL MEN'S and LADIES' JEWELLERY SANTA SPECIAL UP TO 5:i ALL"STAINLESS & SILVER PLATED FLATWARE SETS SANTA SPECIAL 205 OFF FUR TRIM 79.95 to 179.95 NEW TRIPLE HEAD PHILISHAVE ELECTRIC SHAVER SPEED FLEX ' PHILISHAVE ELECTRIC SHAVER •Reg. $39.95 -- SANTA SPECIAL 2,9 9 5 Reg. $34.95 — SANTA SPECIAL e 26.95 Reg. $19.95 -- SANTA SPECIAL 15.95 N. T. ORMANDY JEWELLERY - - UNTRIMMED 69.95 up •a Go ahead, pamper yourself, wrap yourself in a beautiful coat from our wonderful collection. You can pamper your- self in a variety of materials. We have wools, mohair, tweeds and faille, both plain and sculptured. • This year the fur trim is luxurious. Mink, Norwegian Fox, - A. Black Fox, Kolinsky and Dyed Muskrat. Suede is bigger than ever in the fashion parade this year and you can have a suede coat with or without fur•trim. Almost real fur jackets and coats are available as well: It is almost impossible to tell them from the real things. Thesecoats are trimmed with Mink, Fox and Muskrat.