HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-07-10, Page 10•
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„4. AYCHILEI
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BVHLEN ALLEN
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`TorontoTelegrani Syndicate
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This bright-eyed, alert little fellow is Hendrick, seven
months old, born to an Anglo-Saxon mother and a part -Neg-
ro father. As you see, he is a very good -leaking boy with big
-blue---eyes, silky- brown hair and a light tan complodon. He
Is usually quite sober when meeting strangers but on ,closer
acquaintance reveals.a delightful grin, accompanied by loud
Squeals and an infectious chuckle. Hendrick sleeps soundly
and has a good appetite, as you'd guess from his well-nour-
ished look. Initially he was a colicky infantr but is now
healthy, relaxed and contented, a delightful member ' of a
household. This happy -baby needs parents who will appreci-
ate- his heritage and will provide a loving, stimulating
home. To inquire about adopting Hendrick please write to
Today's Child, Department of Social and •Family Services;
Parliament Buildings, Toronto T8 Forgeneral information
about adoption ask your local Children's Aid Society.
,AMSEMMONIIIIIMINE111111.
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James Richardson & Sons Ltd.
. „
Serving The Feed Dealers of Western Ontario'
PHONE 524-8388, GODERICH
‘••
Ann Landers
Too late to do differently
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Yesterday was the saddest day
of my life. I buried my mother.
As t looked at her lovely, kind
face — for the very last time. —
many thoughts crossed ni'l/p
mind.. • ,
4 ,
I recalled the times 1 meant -
to give her a phone call and ask
if there was anything She
needed. I seldom got around to
it.
I recited the evenings when
our sitter folded out at the Jest
minute and we had theater
tickets se -we drafted Mom to sit.
Slie never once said she has
other plans although I'm sure
she must have had. On those
occasions I always promised
myself one day We'd buy an
extra ticket. and take Mom
along; but we never did. • •
I recalled the day I ran into
'Mom in the bakery. Her winter
coat looked shabby and worn, I
thought, "Gee, I've got to take
• Mom downtown and buy her a
new cOat." But I was tqp busy. 6- “ DEAR ANN LANDERS : The
isn't his mother but his wife he
fellow I went with fortwo and a is living •with, and the pbone
half years is getting married next calls would make HIM nervotia;
month. To somebody else; 1 not her. Brain up and get back
received . an invitation to the into circulation. Three years is a
-6
wedding this morning. Should I . long time to' be part of a cloak
ge? ,I'm still very much in. love and dagger act.
with him. — KNOXVILLE DEAR ANN LANDERS: The
letter from the man who signed
DEAR KNOX: It depends,on himself "Fed Up On Being
-
how much youlike to suffer. Underfed" initiated. an
• interesting discussion at our
and get a little sun." But I never
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My house. My husband is 45 and
°
got around to buying the ticket;
husband is 32. Our sex life is acts like 70. I am the one who is
•
If only I could turn the deckwonderful but- we had to adopt "Fed _Up On Being Underfed."
our
back, Ann, I'd buy Mom th? four children be,ctuse he is The complaining male who
.coat, take her to the theater,
himotent. The fact that he . wrote to you saidthe girls in his
spend every birthday with her cannot father a child has made office are beginning to look
and send her any place she
him feel -Inferior although better every day. May I say the
;
wanted to go. But it's too late constantly reassuring him that men in the office where I work
and I am heartsick. Please print he satisfies me completely. Do are beginning to have the same
this letter. Maybe if I had seen impotent males have this effect on me?
one like it I would have done
hangup? Do you have any advice ' Your answer suggested that
' „
thindifferently. GRIEVING for women who are married to underfed husbands have the
gs
men with this problem? — MRS. right to satisfy their hunger
CONTENT elsewhere if thecupboard at
DEAR -CONTENT: Consult a home is bare. Does this go for
dictionary and learn the underfed wives as well. Hurry
difference between impotence your answer, Ann. 1 ani —
•
and sterility. Perhaps your ' GETTING FIDGETY
husband' has the hangup because, . DEAR FIDGE: .Don't put
you refer to hull as impotent words in my mouth, lady. Read
when his problem is sterility. the answer again.
us out — took everything of
value. We are heartsick. Yes, we
had some insurance, but not
enough. Most of the things were
irreplaceable anyway. Sentiment
can't be measured in dollars and
Cents.'
How, did the thieves get in?
The easiest way. They had a key.
And this is what I'm writing
about. Maybe we can warn
others.
When my Wife did her
shopping she gave her car keys
to' doormen and parking kit
attendants. Our house key was
on that ring. It takes only a
minute to make a. wax
impression. The key getiltiade
up later. That's what happened.
Will you print this, Ann? It
could mean a lot to Somebody. be together. He will marry me,
— SICK AT HEART • he says, when his mother's
health improves. She has been ill
DEAR HEART: I hope every for three years. I want your
gal who reads this will take every frank opinion. -- IMPATIENT
key off -her ring but the car key. AND INSECURE
It's better to be safe than.sorry. DEAR IM AND IN: I'll bet it
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You
are supposed to be the lady with
the answers. Can you provide
one for me? Why would a man,
age 33, swear he is Madly in love
with a woman, buy her beautiful
gifts, and yet see her only on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights? They have lunch
together on Tuesday and
Thursday. This man is not listed
in the phone book and says he
'cannot be called because he lives
with hisrnother and phone calls,
make her nervous.
I Loh deeply in love with him
and have out myself off from all
my former gentleinen friends.
The weekends are long and
lonely and I live for the day
wen my sweetheart and I can
I recalled her .last birthday.
We sent an azalea plant but
couldn't get over to see her. The
East-West football game was on
that afternoon and'the boss was
giving a party that night.
I recalled the last time I saw
'Mom alive. It was at my cousin's
wedding. She looked. so old. I
told myself, "I must send Mom
to Florida to visit' her brother
SON •
DEAR SON: Here's
letter.
your.
DEAR ANN LANDERS:
Someone broke into out
apartment when we were away
-for the weekend. They cleaned
, cr`
r
Well, , give or take a day or
two,, and Canada is 102 years
old. A man of that age is an
ancient, either wise or senile,
dignified or drooling. A coun-
try of that age is just a pup.
Question: Is Canada senile
and drooling, at the. age of a
pup? Some think so. I don't.
More than anything, our
country is an adolescent, It has •
all the.best and worst features
of that peculiar breed.
It is easily fired to ,jealousy,
self -doubting, suspicious, lack-
ing in self-confidence, shy one
minute and bold as brass the
next, opinionated without
knowing) much, •conformist and
rebellious, anxious for approv-
al and deeply wounded -when it
is not understood, idealistic
and materialistic. In short, a
typical teenager, all mixed up.
Tremendous potential, but no ,
clear idea of where it is going.
Older brother, who used to
seem content to work the farm
and go to church, has gone all
weird. He gets 'sore now when
you call him the old nick-
names -like Peasoup or Froggy.
He demandt-a voice in manage-
ment of the farm and threa-
tens to leave and set up on his
,own, if he doesn't•get it. -
It's probably because he has
fallen in with bad company —
a gang interested in bombs and
folk -singing and poetry and
freedom ad all that sort of
disturbing stuff.
Little brother, who used to
be content to' sit in his playpen
and feed on scraps, and be
happy if his diapers - were
changed once in a while, has
also become belligerent. .
InstegLof smiling when you
give him a morsel, he has ta-
ken to blowing on his Kahn
Tineta Horn and rattling the
, .bars of his ca - uh, playpen -and
scowling -and 'hollering "Discri-
Mination;" if he doesn't get
share of the goodies — right
now.
USINESS
IRECT RY
ALL
NEW -
GODERICH
RESTAURANT
„Steak House
-
and
Tavern
• Ivan H. . Steckle
- Your
MUTUAL LIFE
A-SSURANCE _COY..
1
Of -Canada
Representative
'84 Kingston St., Goderich
524-8882
A. Boyle ,
49 Napier St.
1
Second cousins out 'west, up
to their cars in wheat and oil
and $1.69 steaks, are also
djj4y and vocally resentful.
bee se Grampa told' their fa-
thers, "Go West, young.punks,
go West." They feel that they
should still get a cut of the old
family farm's income, hack
East.
•
Down East, Uncle, Hiram • is
fed up with fishing and rum,
and is sending his •sons and
daughters to visit, permanent-
ly, as soon as ,they are old -,
enough.
Even up • North, those ex -
Siberian cousins who were
here first are beginning•to bel-
low instead of grin happily,
Not content with having
ruined the sleigh -dog industry,
they want jam on their blub-,
ber. • :
Right in the heart of the
country, Uncle Charlie, smooth
and debonair as ever, is pat-.
ting everyone on the back with
one timid and lifting his wallet
with the other.
In Ottawa, Daddy, who has
taken to wearing his hair in 'a
peculiar way and being• photo-
graphed with striking young
ladies, is saying things, 'as -he
always did, which. sound very
profound, until you try' to re-
member what he said.
•No wonder Canada is an. ado-
lescent: uptight, bewildered,
• belligerent. Ile's beginning to
feel' as though he comes front a
"4
Canada is
an adolescent •
broken home. And he feels .
pretty rotten when he thinks
of the good old.days when the
family was one big happy fami-
ly.
He's glad„ for his cousins
out West, though he's switched
to fish and poultry. He's leery
of his older brother, who's .be.
come so hard to get along with.
He's sorry for his, Uncle Hi -
ram's kids; but wishes 'there
weren't so many of them .coln-
ing to visit.
• He wishes the kid brother in
the playpen would stop rat-
tling the bars and climb out
and kelp feed the chickens.
And that, Uncle Charlie wasn't
so slick, and that Daddy, up in
Ottawa, would stop giving him
an allowance and then bor-
rowing most of it back, with-
out interest.
Perhaps most ot all, he
wishes Uncle Sam would stop
being so avuncular and at the
same tine bellicose. Some-
times_he wishes he still had a
Momma,
Today, it's tough to be an
adolescent.
1
CARE v
One mother comes every may
to the village school in
Concepcion Pinula, Guatemala,
to serve CARE milk to the 80
• pupils. The volunteer, Senora
Demetria Altan,.has 4, children ,
attending wants to be sure 9
they get it.
24 HOUR
TOWING SERVICE
524-9181
SOUTH END BODY
OUBLE PASSES
TO. THE
r.
W N !
DOUBLE PASSES
TO THE
PARK THEATR
*, BOOKS & STATIONERY PAINT, WALLPAPER
ANDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE
PAINT
• WALLPAPER
- • 'CARPETS
• TILE"
• • LINOLEUM
"Your Complete Horne
Decorating Centre" • .
Mrs. Fred Seers
• 285 Lakeshore Dr.
McARTHUR And
RTILLY LTD.
West St. Goderich
BUILDING MAYERIAL
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* FRIGIDAIRE
* WESTINGHOUSE "
* GIBSON
*. HOOVER
'Sales -and Service
Mrs. Maurice Gardiner
Bayfield Rd.
GERRY'S
APPLIANCES
The Square — Goderich
lovv Owned and Operated
hv Chuck lawnis
WORK
BOOTS
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EXCELLENT SELECTION
Regular or Safety Toe "
14 Different ,Styles
DAVE GOWER'S
industrial & Garden Centre
Hamilton St_ 524-8761
John Jeffery
12.7 Warren St._
••
PIANOS _
and
ELECTRIC ORGANS
4. At The Price
You Want To Buy -
WE SELL THE BST
FOR LESS
Our Reputation Speaks
For Itself .
STRATFORD
MUSIC
CENTRE LTD.
118 Downie St., Stratford
271-6322 '
maymmui1P,'
FURNITURE
W. L. Longmire
AR 2, Goderich
For The
FINEST in
FURNITURE
• LODGE
Furniture
West St. — Goderich
tiosssisassimssommis
Be Sure To See
Our Display Of
ORIGINALOIL
PAINT1NCS
The Names Of Six.
Signal -Star Subscrib-
ers Are To Be Fuund
In One 01 These Ads
Now Showing
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1 . Starting Wed., July 9 for Four Days ° I
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. 'AFRICAN SAFARI" ,:
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An International Award Winning Picture—In Color 1
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SEE REGULAR AD'ON-PAGE 5 FORDATES AND TIMES
'LADIES WEAR
THIS SPACE
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' FOR YOUR AD
1111DIIS WJAI IMITI,
Gro'tnd Floor -
Fabric Centre
• Luggage
Fashion Floor
Bedding
Gift sets .
resses Coats
portswear Accessories
-THIS SPACE
RESERVED
FOR YOUR AD
For The 0, ,
Fashion Look
r
▪ Goderich
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RK THEATRE
MEN'S WEAR
For; That
CERTAIN
Flair
IN MEN'S WEAR
EARL
RAWSON
• MEN'S WEAR
Goderich
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RESERVED
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SHOE STORES
For
FASHION
RIGHT
• SHOES.
Kenneth Scott
• Auburn
The Place To Go Is
ROSS
• SHOES
The bquer. Goderich
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SPROULE
SHOES
Footwear For
The Family
KiltWOn St. Goderich
S24-9174
TELEVISION
PHILIPS
PHILCO
Colour
Television
SA'Es
and
ERVICE
1 t
• 524-9432
RIVETT'S
TELEVISION — RADIO
34 The•Square Goderich
TRAVEL SERVICES
%it
YOUR COMPLETE
TRAVEL SERVICE
- 4. h - ' •
GODERICH
524-8366
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D. A. KAY
& SON
Painting • and Decorating.
Contractors
Painting, Wallpapering,
,Draperies, Floor Sanding
33 Hurron,Rd.- 482-9542
Clinton
COIN OPERATED
DRY CLEANING
8 Pounds—$3.00
Open 9 a.m. to 6 -p.m.
_Daily Except Sunday
also , Friday _Evenitlf
Fully Attended
west street
LAUNDROMAT
54 West 524-99S3
•
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CONTEST RULES
Each week the nal and addresses of 6 sulkicribers
will appear in the Business Directory.
r --Look tbr your name and address in the ads.
—Take the Business lrectory and suitable Identification
to the advertiser in whose ad your name appeared and
—Pick up your passes by Saturday night C141111119.
Only Subscribers -to 'the Signal -Star are aligiblo.
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