HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-12-31, Page 14(,r
444 GODSRIDH SIDNAL-STAR,, THURSDAY, DED IIIIBER,31,10"10
QDAYS CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
'`To nto.`Tele ►ram Syndicate
This smiling young man with' the dimpled chin is
Sandy, nine months old. Anglo-Saxon in descent, he is a
healthy, husky baby with brown eyes, medium complexion
and dark hair.
Sandy is very alert, noticing everything going on
around him hough too young to talk, he is quite vocal
and what's ore he seems to understand what people say
t' to him. He ikes to watch moving objects whether they are
people or a imals or his own hands and feet.
He ha been rather a timid baby and still needs the
security el small crib where he can touch the sides. But
he's getting over his fears, .becoming more relaxed all
the time.
This appealing baby will be a rewarding son for a
x ,family who will love him and be able to help him feel
settled and secure. To inquire about adopting Sandy
please write to Today's- Child, Department of Social and.
Family Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For
general adoption information consult' your Children's Aid
Society.
FIRE INSURANCE
_,dee or Phone
,!1
MAICOLM MATHERS
GENERAL INSURANG"E �1G
46 WEST ST.
..!r''. 5249442
'inn Landers
Sweetie recovers
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
was heartsick when I read the
letter iq your column about the
parakeet who fell off the trapeze
in his cage and broke his leg.
And sdsoon after he had fallen
in love and shown an interest in
mating. The person who wrote
the letter said the parakeet's
other leg went bad soon after.
(A nerve problem or something.)
I am a bird lover with seven
cages in my home at the
moment. Two years ago my
favorite -canary had a similar
mishap. When I saw Sweetie
lying on his back on the floor of
his cage with both feet in the air
I thought he was dead. Then I
noticed his heart, beating, so I,
rushed him to the "veterinarian.
Sweetie's leg was put in a splint.
Within a few weeks he ,was
hopping around, chirping and
'singing good as new. d
So please, Ann, tell your
readers that a broken leg ,need
not mean permanent disability
for a feathered . friend.
Immediate attention can mean
rehabilitation. — FLORIDA
READER
phone. The words I want to say
don't come out. I speak in
fragments, instead of sentences.
If I want to use a word with
three or more syllables I can't,
so I use a shorter word. I'm sure
people think I am stupid. I don't
stutter but I speak haltingly. Is
there any hope for nie? -- L.A.
GRIEF
DEAR L.A.: You need more
than advice. Speech problems
are often symptoms of
emotional problem& Talk to
your school counselor. He will
steer you to the therapy you
need.
DEAR ANN L'ANDE;RS: In a
nutshell: In June .I fell in love
with a beautiful girl. (I am 25,
she is told from the
DEAR FLORIDA: You've
got me mixed up with another
columnist. The last • Tetter. I
printed about a bird dealt with a'
profane parrot who broke up a
marriage. I'm , printing, your
' letter, however, since it has
"redeeming social value." The
- bird lovers will adore it.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
was- glad to see that letter in
your column putting down the
imbeciles who try on other
people's eyeglasses for fun .and
yell dumb things like, "Wow!
You must be blind!"
Aside from bad manners,
such antics can also ruin the
frames. I happen to have a small
head. I once lent ' a pair of
sunglasses to a friend. After only
half an hour the frames were
bent hopelessly out of shape.
That taught me a lesson.
If, people don't know any
better than to grab for glasses,
they should be told off
promptly. — HAD MY SAY
DEAR HAD: You did - and
I thank you.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm.
a 17 -year-old boy. My mother
always said 1 'was shy and that
I'd grow out of it. She was
wrong. furl gettin 'worse instead
of better.
I get the shakes and perspire
profusely when I have to recite
in school. I hate to talk on the
ROSS SHOE
SHOP'S
23.) 'Sue
me
start that weekends are reserved
for a man she has known for a
long time. He is 20 years older
than she is, a perfect gentleman,
with lots of money. This is no
romance, Ann. He is a friend of
her father's who enjoys hely
company.
I want' to get married.
Between Sue's check and mine
we could make it. She. says,
"Later, maybe." Last week she
went to Hawaii with this man.
She told me to be patient, that
she loves me.. and I should have
faith in her. How can I get Sue
to accept the key to my heart?
— B.J.
DEAR B.J.: Sue doesn't waht
the key to yottr heart. She wants
the key to Fort Knox. Forget it.
AY5
.00
tilow 1Y,
SUZIE - "1bPAY
MEDICINES
AR - PQTENI:
-ARE. YOU
SURE?HAFT •1 l
ME.OIc!NE-
YOU
SHOULD 8E..
"TAKING?
L
4
CFHC
E 1. A& R'
PERMI`rCED BY ?ARENTS
To `FAKE -r+IE1R.
OW14 MEDICINES MUSr-
1-f-ARN 1O READ
-rtNE LABEL Ft1Z5T
.SV
Sn�wrnobilc Safety- Tips
KNOW' YOUR m
� • ..Z4 NATURE
SUNY ry wE CA14 A c� cr"
RlWIN6 P4c/ ET K "P0
a �-KNIFE
SNOWMOBILING AT NIGHT
"The moon on the breast of the new -fallen snow gave a luster of
midday to objects below." Thus did poet Clement Moore capture
- some of the sparkling magic of a winter nigly in his children's classic,
Visit from St. Nicholas. '
Snowmobiling has enabled countless people to sample the wonder
of a winter evening in the woods for the first time, Many of the
sport's buffs often consider a nighttime trail ride the ultimate in
snowmobiling fun.
But special precautions are necessary to ensure that enjoyment
doesn't turn to tragedy, warn snowmobile exp&rts at Kieichaefer
Mercury.
Reduced visibility makes it imperative that you check your head-
lights -and taillights before starting out. It's not a bad idea to keep.
a spare bulb or two --with you at all tines. Don't get the idea you
don't need lights because there's a beautiful full moon; moonlight
is for romance, not illumination.
Avoid crossing rivers, lakes and highway's at night and don't
break new .trails. By staying on established trails you can avoid the
extremely dangerous hazards of barbed wire fences and guy wires
and the chains sometimes used to keep auto traffic off a private
driveway.
' The importance -of observing normal safety practices, such as not
following too closely, letting someone know where you're going, and
dressing warmly, is accentuated by nighttime operation.
Remember too that liquor is a dangerous companion on a snow-
mobile trip. Save the hot toddies for the end of the trail.
dat
TUE WORD 'PEN `l5 PERIVEDF OI'l 1WE � I
lAT,N Fi�R FE 4♦ER. "PEWNR".
VERY ,OFY 7MS RjVP N cmErf5"u RPENED
POClter- IMOrse WAS CARRIED
-rl�s nuaa?Se'•
ames Richardson & -Sons Ltd
'Serving The Feed Dealel't of Western Ontario
PHONE 524-8388, GODERICH
r
0
JOE'S BPI `
Service Station
and
Coffee Shop
411 Huron Rd., Goderich
5246871 - tt
S
5 DOUBLE PASSES
TO THE PARK THEATRE.
The Names Of five
•
Signal -:Star Subscrib-
•ers'
Are To Be Found
InOncOf These Ads
Now Showing
SEE REGULAR AD 'FOR DATES AND TIMES
FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES. JAN. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Friday and Saturday — Two S ings
7:30 and 9:05
the 'CARRY ON GA G' look at
things on the bright side.
4 A PETER ROOERS macs'
4. CARRY ON
CAMPING'
TNt RANK ORGANIZATION ►RtSINTS
.4
Now a good salary
o pportu n ity-secu r ity
for you in a business earecr
Goderich
Business
College
Clerical, Secretarial,
Medical -Secretarial
Courses
l 524.8521 Res► 524-8732
,SIDNEY -JAMES KENNETH WILLIAMS . M COLOR
CHARLES HAWTREY JOAN SIMS
DISTRII UTED IT ASTRAL FILMS LIMITED
t
Cards For
All Occasions
•
* Gifts
* Books
* Stationery Supplies
' *' Records
&NDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE
33 East St. Goderich
Mrs. Leroy Draper
205 Britannia Rd. E.
THIS SPACE
RESERVE D
FOR YOUR AD
.•
GODERICH
BUILDING
CENTRE
r
Robert Bisset
153 Warren St.
For That
CERTAIN
Mair
IN MEN'S WEAR
EARL
RAW -SON,
MEN'S WEAR
On The Square, Goderich
.1114
J
* FRIGIDAIRE
* WESTINGHOUSE
* GIBSON
* ' HOOVER
Sales and Service
Sian Youngblut
95 Trafalgar St.
JEWELL
BROTHERS
APPLIANCES & TV LTD.
The Square T Goderich
0
For
FASHION
RIGHT
SIi1OES
Harold Chambers
138 Wellington St. 5:
The Place To Go Is
ROSS
SHOES
The Square Goderich
PHILIPS . PHILCO
John Ross
275 Gibbons St.
Colour
Television
SALES
and
ERVKE
524-9432 ..,
RIVETT'S
TELEVISION — RADIO
34 The Square Goderich
For
Pleasant Surroundinz
and
Good Food
THE
GODERICH
-RESTAURANT--
STEAK HOUSE
and TAVERN
WIN!
.DOUBLE PASSES
TO THE
I PARK THEATRE
THIS SPACE
RESERVED
FOR YQUR AD
EXCELLENT SELECTION
Regular or Safety Toe
14 Different Styles
DAVE GOWER'S
Industrial & Garden Centre
Hamilton St. c'A-Ove
CONTEST RULES
Each week the names and addresses of 6 subscribers will
appear in the Business Directory.
MI_
Wgrk boots, safety toes and right rubber and plastic
.included lift this sak
a�isii�shtpiiitg' are not
—Look for your name and addr$ss in the ads.
—Take the Business Directory and suitable identification to
the advertiser in whose ad your name appeared and
—hick up your passes by Saturday night closing.
Only Subscribers tri Ala Signal -Star are eligible.
Cambria at. Anglesea
•
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