HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-17, Page 10 (2)2A The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, November 17, 1966
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Dear Ann Landers; My hus-
band is fighting in Viet Nam.
He writes to me as often as he
can. Of corse I worry also: him
a great deal because he 'is an
infantryman In the thick of the
battle.
(Every letter from Boyd is
precious and I consider it highly
personal. My problem is his
mother who lives in this' city. I
admit we never have had a very
good relationship.
My mother-in-law has asked
me to call her when I receive
a letter from Boyd. I resent
this. He is a 24 -year-old man,—
no" longer 'her "child." If he
want her to know how he is he
,can write and tell her.
"It's very hard for a young
wife to be separated from her
husband especially under these
conditions. Boyd's letters are
irtaii
ers
Resents Intrusion
the only link I have with him
ngsw and I don't want to share
even the knowledge that I haee
received, a letter. Do you under-
stand, Ann. Please tell me you
do.—Possessive.
Dear Possessive: Yes, 1 under-
stand. 1 understand that you are
a selfish, cold-hearted girl who
is in for plenty of grief if this
is the philosophy you plan to
live by.
Your mother-in-law did not
ask you to share Boyd's letters
with her. She asked only if you
would let her know when you
received - word from him. And
you consider this an intrusion?
How is she intruding? Even the
postman knows you've heard.
A , son is his mother's child
as long as he lives. But you
won't appreciate the full' mean-
ing of this until you have a son
of your own. And if # you do
have a son, '1 hope his wife
treats you with more kindness
and compassion than you are
showing your mother-in-law.
* * *
Dear Ann Landers: Our 19 -
year -old son is going with a
girl who 'said she ways 16. She
seemed awfully young to me so 1
checked with the board of edu-
cation. She is in the -ninth grade
and is 14 years old.
Our son is with her every
evening and often comes home
at 3 a.m. Both my husband and
I 'are concerned, but we can't
tell a 19 -year-old boy whom to
take out or what time to come
home. He !has a good job, pays
room and board and wants to
live at home. Please advise,—
Upset.
dviserUpset.
Dear Upset: The .girl's parents
Varies With Locality
Winter Rose Protection
The crisp days of autumn in-
dicate to home gardeners that
it's time again to begin prepara-
tions for winter rose protection:
Horticulturists with. the Ontario
Deparment of Aigrieulture and intensity, and snowfall. Even
Food, offer several suggestions within the individual garden,
on the best means of providing some roses may require more
the necessary protection for the, protection than others if they
cold months ahead. are situated in an exposed loca-
tion is necessary to prevent loss ing" the rose bushes. Draw the
during winter. The degree of soil around the bases of the
,protection required WM vary in - plants to a height of several
different localities, depending inches. It is advisable to acquire •
on temperature extremes, wind extra soil for this procedure, as
drawing sail from the area
around the plants may leave ex-
posed roots. After the ground
is frozen ,it is beneficial to add
a covering layer of strawy
In nearly all sections of On-
tilleaves.
e _ _ th.u.�d.... .as ``bank.•_. manure
eaves
sno
Evergreen
c0�oura��h XI:s
N
g-NtI he pt6-tp.
must be out of their minds to
give a 14 -year-old such a long
rope. She could easily hang her-
self --and your son as well.
Let him know that you are
aware of the girl's age. Perhaps
he is not. Don't order him to
stay away from her but see that
he has all the facts.
Dear Ann Landers: 'The letter
signed "Ape" brought back
memories. I feel sorry for the
boy whose buddies gave him
that nickname. Obviously he
hasn't learned how to cope with
it. Maybe I can help. -
When I was a (high school
freshman my nickname was
"Apey." I was only five feet,
eight inches toll but I had un-
usually long arms. My reach
measured 74 inches.
Of course I didn't like it, 'but
no one ever knew. When the
kids yelled, "Hi Apey," I'd grin
and yell, "Hi." When they dis-
covered their efforts to rile me
fella flat, they stopped.
My advice to anyone who sud-
denly finds himself with an un-
flattering nickname is to ignore
it. If the victim refuses to rise
to the bait, the name will be
dropped.—Fargo ,Fotog.1
Dear. Fotog: Thanks for a
chunk of sage advice. You prov-
ed that it's hard to laugh at
someone who can laugh at him-
self.
Wood Found Food
Nutritious To Livestock
A few wood -product called
Masonex has been developed for
use as a livestock feed by the
Masonite Corp. at their manu-
facturing plant in Laurel, Miss.
The process involves extracting
wood sugars and converting
them into high energy car-
bohydrates which are palatable
and nutritious to farm animals.
Masonex comes in liquid and
dried form. The liquid is a
molasses-lik-e product for use in
the feedlot. The dried form is
for use in making pellets, and
hay. -The new product is a hemi-
cellulose extract containing up
to 84 per cent carbohydrates. It
is a by-product of Masonite's
hardboard process.
gives excellent natural protec-
tion.
Climbing roses. also need
winter protection. A suggested
-method is to remove the climb-
ers from the supports and tie
the canes together. Lay them
on the ground and attach the
end to a stake. Cover the plants
entirely with soil and add ever-
green boughs. As an alternative,
the canes may be left attached
to the supports, and wrapped in
burlap and straw or waterproof
paper:
MUNICIPAL
NOMINATIONS
The Nominations .for Mayor, Reeve, Deputy -Reeve, Six Councillors, Four Public
Utilities Commissioners and Six Public School Trustees for 1967 and 1968.
FOR THE
TOWN OF GODERICH
WILL BE HELD IN
MacKAY HALL
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1966
7.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m.
IN CASE A POLL IS DEMANDED
Polis Will Be Open On
Monday, December 5th,1966
FROM 10:00 AM. TO 7:00 P.M.
S. H. BLAKE
Returning Officer
44.45
Omenn s
•
St. George's Church Woman's
Auxiliary held the November
Meeting in the Guild room.
Plans were made for serving
,meals for the Fafnily Life con-
ference held here the past
week.
The president, Mrs: E. Sale
PALLBEARERS
• Pallbearers Nov. 9 at the
funeral of John J. Flick, Gode-
rich, who died in Ontario Hos-
pital, Goderich, Nov. 6, were
nephews Fred Schiele, Cecil
Wiederhold, Willman Wieder-
hold, Raymond Baker, 'Norman
Durst and Jack Dewan. Burial
was in Colborne Cemetery.
The British pavilion at Expo
67 will rise, cliff -like, out of the
water and will have a.,200 -foot
tower. There will be no grass
and no flowers. Sir l3asi-1 'Spen-
ce, the architect, describes it
as "cragy, tough and uncosn-
promising."
c
wv, ,
i`ies qt :)
was in charge. Miss B. Lauder
read scripture. Mrs. D. Wilson
reported that the girl's auxil-
iary are taking a home nursing
course.
Social service convener Mrs.
H. Tiehborne reported 18 calls
on sick and shut-ins and asked.
for the 'number of hours • any
member spent on ivsiting
the hospitals or doing social
service work, as she had to
make a report on it. Clothes
were requested 'for ' Ontario
Hospital. -
Corporate communion will be
held at 9:30 a.m., St. Andrew's
Day. Mrs. Blay requested that
the self-denial envelopes be
handed in, at this service.
A nominating committee was
named to bring in the new slate
of officers for 1967. Miss B.
Lauder was convener with Mrs.
D. J. Allan and Mrs. 0. Slemin
assisting. The president request-
ed that the annual reports be
brought in at the December
meeting.
APPLES
SPYS and'DELICIOUS
MACS and SNOWS
in
YOUR OWN CONTAINERS
LASSALINE
ORCHARDS
The November meeting of St.
George's Evening Guild was
held in the Parish Hall. In the
absence of the president Mrs.
Alma Craven, the meeting was
conducted by the vice-president
Evelyn Carroll.
The meeting'was opened with
the hymn "0 Valiant Hearts,"
to mark the Remembrance Day
holiday. Prayers were led by
Mrs. Carroll and the Bible
reading by Helen Riley. (toll
call was given by Lee Legg and
the correspondence read by
Dorothy Sowerby. ,
The slate of officers proposed
urch_
by the nominating committee
was read by Jean Hanna an.,
accepted by the Guild.
Officers for 1967• -are presi-
dent Mrs. Craven, vice-president
June Duckworth, secretary
Betty Rogers, treasurer Jean
Hanna and corresponding secre-
tary Dorothy Sowerby.
Plans were made for a Christ-
mas
hristmas party and installation of of-
ficers to be conducted by the '
rector, Rev. G. G. Russell. The
Benediction was repeated in
unison and a lunch of fancy
breads .and cheese was served
by Jean Hanna, Betty Hills and
Kathy Jenkins.
DRIVE OUT
A.N.D SAVE
PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE
NOV. 3rd to 19th
Buy now for Christmas. Many items are clearing at
reduced prices. Only a small deposit will hold your
choice till Dec. 10th.
HUTCHINSON
RADIO — TV — APPLIANCES
308 HURON RD.
524-7831
SHIRLEY GAY '" SAVE 28c
HOT DOG OR
HAMBURG BUNS
PKGS.
OF8
FANCY
DELMON GREEN
PEAS
POWDERED.M1LKTOP VALU
TOP VALU
CREAM
ASSORTED
, FLAVOURS
3 -Ib. 88
• Box
4
1 -Pint
Brick's
DEL MONTE FANCY KADANA
CREA CORD 15-°s' ¢ Tea Bas Bog
STYLE" 5 Tins . 88 . g of .100.69
SAVE 8c
Top VaIu Bean ' 1-I.b.
FFEE Bag
88
• ALL
'01)00' '0000P000n00000000l1`,9`•
CLIP 1HIS VALUABLE COUPON ) ),
FREE
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
WIIN TH14
COUOON '
414
�. CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON
'0000000000 000000 00000000
50,
ST. WILLIAMS (WITH PECTIN) TOP VALU EVAPORATED
RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY MILK 5 1 T n9 88tt
JAM Jars.
!pi
- , TOP VALU CHOICE BARTLETT
PILLSBURY Pears 20 -oz. '0
(Asset! Flavours) 2_ Tins 69
Cake Mixes 2219=,8 BIG ' l' (AS$T'D 12 -cit:
Pk s. Cereals2,84(121:GRANULATED RIMS;' ilk -I. .9 .l
White- Sugar Bog 1S¢ -.. FIVE ROSES ALL PURP05E
-FLOUR Bo9� 19
TULIP PARCHMENT -
AJAX HEAVY DUTY
Margarine 3 880
SWIFT FROZEN
Meat Pies 3
8_oz, Pkg.
Pkgs. 880 Javex Liquid 64-oa.
• Turkey • Chicken BLEACH 2 Plastic
• Beef or • Beef and Kidney Ctners.
DETERGENT s'ze 88
CANADA NO. 1 P.E.I. i
_POTATOES
Bag
•
ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE
RED FRANKLIN APPLES 6.3":: 79c.
ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE
RED DELICIOUS APPLES Bag- 69c
ONTARIO GROWN FANCY GRADE
MacINTOSH APPLES
3 -Ib -
mi
Bag 4a.
RESERVE THEA RIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES -
PRICES EFFECTIVE. NOV. 16-19
INCLUSIVE. WE
FRESH (ICE PACKED) BROILER
6-9 LB.
SIZE
Ib.
THE TURKEY WITH A HANDLE
TOP VAhI) FROZENTURKEYS -`
8-SIZ10 LB.
E LB.
FRESH OVEN READY
ROASTING CHICKENS
CHICKEN IN THE . BASKET
FRESHLY CU`i= CHICKEN OR TURKEY
LEGS OR BREASTS • .- Lb. 59
3tV2-41/2 3�,►
Ib. Sze' '
�b.
Ib, 4P5'
REMINGTON'S IGA
SEE THIS WEEK'S'HANDBILL FOR 'MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES
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