Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-30, Page 16r.1 The 0046rjch Si « alal i r', Thursda -0,iLAnn aneders 311 QV.•30, 1967 •u ueshonnaireFor Adults 0 n in front of your teen? when he refuses to take a driNc.Spea ��� f. DQ yOU give your teen the or have a can of beer. She Describes. Dear Ann Landers: In the Iasi fighting several months you have printed two questionnaires. Both were good, but they were for teen. ages- Will you please print this uestionnaire four adults? .yxrn ���+����r.s.,.. that the questions asked here are the ones most important to us. Scoring key: Ifyou can answer yes to 10 or more of these questions you are doing a great job. If you -can answer yes to nine of these questions you are doing a fairly good job. If you have less than nine yeses, you are doing a poor job. 1. Do you keep your promises tes OU',;tegn? 2.D,o you listen to your teen when he' disagrees with you or do you do all the talk. ing and then tell him to shut up? 3. Do you praise year teen when he- does sone thing that deshrves praise instead of Only criticizing him when he does something wrong?. 4. Do you tet a good example when it comes to being -honest? 5. Do you treat your spouse with respect and refrain from feeling that you trust him? • 7. DQ you Criticize your teen in the presence of others in. stead of waiting until no one wroeg? 8. Are you careful not ,to eompare your teen Withhisbro• ther or sister or a cousin or or a neighbor who does better? , 9. Are you courteous to your teen's friends -and do you make them feel welcome? 10. Do you use the kind of language in front of your teen that you want him- to use? - 11, Does your teen know you love him because you treat him in a way that shows love, and you are able to express your affection without embarrass. merit? — A TEEN WHOSE PAR. ENTS D1DN't MAKE IT Dear Teen: Thank you for a fine questionnaire. It 'is one which 'I hope par. ents everywhere will read and learn from. * * * Dear Ann Landers: My hes. band's sister callshim hen. pecked. No one else gets miffed AUCTION SALE LEGION HALL CLINTON. ONT. TUESDAY EVENING,, DECEMBER 5th — 8:00 P.M. SHARP a REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPT STOCKS and many, many personal consignments consisting of APPLIANCES -1- FURNITURE — TELEVISION — CLOTHING FURNITURE—A 2 -piece •D\renport Suite that folds out to a full 44 size bed with nylon cover and.swivel rocker, a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield Set covered In a top grade nylon cover. 3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions, 2 9 -piece Copperton. or Chrome Kitchen -Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table. 2 7 -piece Sets Consisting Of 6 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top. 1,5 -piece Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suite. 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mattress with each set. 2 sets of Lamps consisting of it Trilight and 2 Table Lamps to each set. 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tables in act, Arborite finish—other Step and Coffee Tabies,,2-39" Confinentfilt Beds complete with headboard and legs. 144" Continental Bid Complete, 4' full size 54" 'Spring Filled Mattresses, 2 Hostess Chairs, Platform Rocker, 9 x 12 Rug, Hi -chair, Telephone Table, Kitchen Step Stool, Chrome Rocker. APPLIANCES and TVA A. large Refrigerator with a full cross• top freezer, 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model. A Long. Skirt Washer with pump, Automatic Washer and Dryer — matching pair. Combination Radio -Record Player, and last of all, 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been checked over and are in A-1 wonting condition. All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to be in A-1 working condition when you hook them up at your home. CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — A large seiection of Clothing hat jutt been received for Auction from one of the largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada. This lot consists of MEN'S CLOTHING—Socks, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirt, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T. Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS —Double Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, 'Cardigans, Pull- overs, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Pyjamas, Slippers. BOYS • GIRLS - BABIES—Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, J5ckets, Pants, Sleepers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, T -Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girl's 3 -Piece Sets, Sleep and Play Sets, 3 -Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and many other items too numerous to mention. DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING ' SALE! AUCTIONEER—LEO E. BIRD CLERK—LLOYD TANNER Operated by ... FOREST CITY DISTRIBUTORS TERMS: CASH '-- CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON FURNITURE 5% Sales Tax In Effect keeps telling him,, 'Your wife has you wrapped around her little finger. She has robbed hof your manh " � 6 � cessively, but before we were married I told him I would be happier if he didn',t drink at all. He said he'd' stop drink* ing if I would stop smoking. We have boot h kept the bar. sand he has never roof. cated he is sorry. I am getting fed up with my sister-in-law's sharp little barbs. Can you think of a heat reply that will put her in her place? — FAIR EXCHANGE.. • Dear Fair: It sounds to me as if she is IN her 'place — outside looking ing Why flatter ,the shrew by dignifying her prickly re- marks with an answer? Your husband's refusal to succumbqo her goading is the best answer of all, VenzueIa -Aid Through A.W.M. (Written for last week.) Anglicans in Huron County during November are helping to establish a new missionary pro- gram in Venezuela through Ang. lican World Mission. Each par. ish will be asked to contribute money toward the support of the Rt. Rev. Guy Marshall who was consecrated recently as Bishop in Venezuela. Bishop Marshall is best known in Canada for the many years he _Canada spent as a chap. lain to seamen along Toronto's waterfront. He did similar work for 14 years in South America' and speaks Spanish fluently. Since 1962 the Rev. William A. Collins, a Canadian priest and graduate of Huron, College Loudon, Ontario has been a chaplain to ' English speaking. people in Venezuela. , He has expanded ills work to include native people, and it is. ex. petted that two other priests now in training will join the -Angriean--rai-ssion there: --- At the moment Bishop Mar- shall is a bishop without a diocese or a synod office. He is "a m'ssionary in episcopal orders," heading a task force(} aimed at 'identifying with, and serving among, the Spanish. speaking Venezuelans. Opera. ting out of Caracas, Bishop Marsbell's will be.aimost corn. pletely a pioneer episcopal min: istry.:He is Canada's contri. bution•to South American work, supported by AWM funds. In a , recent study of world christianity, South America is „described as "the neglected continent." While it has been regarded , as an exclusively Roman Catholic' country, the study indicated that the Church has been barely "scratching the surface" in bringing the message of Christianity to the native people. Several Protest. ant groups have been develop- ing strong missionary pro. grams there. • The Anglican Congress of 1963 recommended that the Anglican. Church increase its work in many parts of South America,_,Situated _in_the nor.. thern part of the' continent, Venezuela has over 7 million people, and a density of pop. elation more than twice that of Ontario. It is an important oil producing country, as well . as being a source of several agricultural products such as coffee, cotton and sugar cane. In its large cities new sky. „scrapers and freeways contrast sharply withtin-roofed shacks. Venezuela has been independent since '1830, but, like mach of South America, has suffered from 'revolutions and dictator. ships. The new bishop'will work under the Bishop of Trinidad and within the Anglican pro. vine of the West Indies. • Be a master- Christmas -card -sender in time for Christmas ail all your cards efore December 13 ut of town ) and December 17 ( local delivery) or better still, now FOR POSTAL INFORMATION SEE THE - YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK ,Residential Schools �"1 .�'� -were exhibi • with flowers ZQr the Mond meeting of Knox Arthur Circle, . Forty members and guests afw tended. In the absence of gram_ leader, Margaret Fester, in hospital, and of other partici. pants with various illnesses, the meeting was chaired by pre. sident Georgia Schaefer, assts. ted by other willing members. The meeting' opened with prayer, Muriel Wilcox read the scripture, Winnie Walter gave the meditation and offered a prayer for spiritual energy. Betty MacKenzie -read the min. utes, Chris Hyde gave the treat. surer's report and Lucille Hen. derson read the _social corres. pondence. It was decided to present Mr. Andrew S traughan with the usual gift in acknowledgment of his help during the past year. The offering was received by Dorothy Reed and Marjorie Sutherland, and dedicated. A special collection was also re. ceived, as a tribute to Miss Ida White,.. which \will be pre. sented later. .Ida White introduced guests from Toronto, Miss Olive Grant and Miss E. McClelland, spe<..ker. Miss McClelland is a retired teacher, who now, on a volunteer basis, is President of the WMS Council. She spoke of the many activities of the Fp 1&* in the cities across Can: - ada.',; dwelling largely on those in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Much work, both educational and religious, is done ampng young people of the. different ethnic groups. Miss McClelland told of the founding, in Winni. peg nand Prince Albert, of sev- eral "homes -away -from -•home" for students from all parts of the world, including our own _ indian-pnop-ie . In ,Kenora and -Burtol are residential Indian schools, which are administered by the WM3 but are under the juris- diction of the Department for Indian Affairs. These schools offer much to young people. Girls are taught the different arts of ',ernemaking, etiquette and personal hygiene.0 ar,ei trained in farnIfn an0LespeCially in animal hus- bandry. An interesting and sur. prising side note is that four prize cattle, owned by the WM3 and raised at these schools, kf you are NEW -TO -TOWN or have just moved into a new Beta Sigma; Phi Piedge Ritual Recently a very lovely pledge ritual, admitted Mrs. Carman (Lana) Bomasuit, into Beta Sig. ma Phi. The members were pleased to have honourr.ry member Mrs. nBoea We ' —pledge edge Royal • Winter Fair 'in Toronto this year. One point which Miss - Mc. Clelland stressed is that, if we wish to., capture the interest of the young, we must constantly search out ways and means other than the traditional: spea. kers, not necessarily ministers and music in the modern sense to name only two. Audrey Royal thanked the speaker. The Christmas meeting will be held on December 18 with members of the executive in charge. Stockings were passed arming the members, to be filled for patients at the Ontario Hospital. Mr Royal invited everyone to participate- in a missionary weekend, to be held December 1 to 3. Further details will be in the calendar. Alile M 2Graw played the piano for the singing of hymns. The meeting closed with the, Benediction. Hazel McCreath and her aides served tea. nner and also "welcome home" Mrs. Gerald Feagan (Dorothy McCabe) who had been a member of this chapter. before her marriage. The regular meetingwas held the following week at the home of Mrs. Bruce Howlett. Most of the members were present ,and a lively business meeting ensued. Plans for the float in the Santa Claus parade were fin. alized, and last minute make up ,of costumes, was . to take place at Mrs. David Gower's hymn. Details were discussed re, girding the helping of a needy family at Christmas time. Large Christmas stockings ill. led with interesting goodies were turned in. These stodl`cings are a project of the Ontario Hospital group who make sure the patients all have their Christmas stocking filled with "surprises" Christmas morn.' ing. The cultural program on Poetry, was taken by Joyce 'Aldham. Gwen Howlett and her co. hostesses served lunch. • uoaty. niii'. SCHAEFER'S GIFT IDEAS SUN LIFE a progressive company in a progressive industry GORDON T. WESTLAKE SUN LIFE 'ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 'WELCOME SERVICE would like to call on you with "housewarming gifts" and in- formation about your new loca- tion'. The Hostess will be glad 40 arrange your subscription to the SIGNAL -STAR. Call her at 524-9525 • WHEN YOUR EATING OUT . . MAKE IT THE LAKEVIEW For a quick appetizing lunch, a coffee or a full course meal for , the family, you'll enjoy dining • with 'us. Prices are reasonable too! LAKEVIEW RESTAURANT WEST STREET GODERICH A free booklet outlining your new Government -Pension Plan Survivor Benefits Did you know that by February of j968, if you are like Most Canadian breadwinners*, yo,ur family will be automatically provided with a regular 'monthly income in the event of your death? A lot of people don't realize this. And that is why Manufacturers Life has prepared an informative booklet outlining what these benefits will•mean to yoa and your familj,. It explains how the new survivor benefits will provide a solid base for a complete security program. It will alertyou to the advantage Of having these new benefits properly integrated with your personal life insurance, group coverage, and other assets, to achieve both your long, and short-range objectives for family security. Return the coupon for the free booklet "Your Canada and Quebec Pension Plan Benefits". Or, if you would like professional advice, on this subject, call a Manufacturers Life representative You're looking at one of them right now. *Canadian taxpayers who started making contributions to the Cqnada or Quebee Pension Plan in January 1966. If you didn't start until later, contact your Manufacturers Life representative. He will gladly let you know when your family will qualify for survivor benefits, . Pleage send me yout booklet "Your Canada and Quebec Pension Plan Benefits". NAME ADDRESS. CITY; PROV MANUFA9M9S LIFE W. E. Williams Representative GODERICH Tel: 524-7665 11111111111. SABRE SLIMS . SABRE SWEATERS SABRE SKIRTS SABRE PANT SUITS $12.98 Choose from the largest,- most complete selection of Car Coats available PLAIDS SEAL SKIN • • PONY • SUEDELLA • CAMEL STYLES AT PRICU TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET SCHAEFtR'S LADIES WEAR LTD. THE SQUARE