HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-08-24, Page 27i;.
y_$
whu
'E
As. Lsdirs says.,.
t was j.US t
:c c ens.
..,
myself falling apart, My
- husband is. -attractive,
intelligent, and a leader in his
profession, .but he knows
nothing about the art of love-
making. Our encounters are
infrequent, hurried, meaningless
and empty; He . is., clumsy and
self-centered. One : would think
after fifteen years he would
have 'learned something,,but he
hasn't,
He doesn't have the faintest
notion that I am unfulfilled,
starving and becoming bitter. I
don'twant to hurt him, so
please don't suggest counseling.
Any ideas? Nothing In
Newark
Dear N.N.: No wife' should
tell her husband he is a failure
asaxee+wc*cr
Dear Ann Landers: I am a find
'visitor from another ountxy -so
.perhaps I 4h0144. ,not be
expressing myself, but I have
read three,newspaper stories
'since I came here abort people
who have „choked to death in
restaurants.
. I am now working in the
dining' room ,of a first-class
hotel. Since I took this job I
have been' shocked bythe table
manners of many Americans.
Sometimes it seems that
silverware "is unknown in your
country. I see people putting
fingers in food that requires a
fork and a knife. Even pie, they
pick ,up.
When en average. American
family has dinner, they leave a
11 -sof garbage7'he- ftxttd— as a lover She sh ird guide Iiim �`'-9� --"
that ends upon the floor could
gently and let him know what is
feed an European family of five. pleasing to her and respond
Also, Ann Landers, the food with enthusiasm to his attempts
wasted by children who -don't to improve. ' A woman who is
eat what they order is a unfulfilled and grimly tolerates'
disgrace. • sex does her husband no favor
u n ,
•
rek coming
od�rlc
'Art Trek a project .of the
h—of- Comnauuit :-ran
Social Services, Youth and
Recreation Branch, ofd -the
Provincial . Government of
Ontario, will arrive in Goderich
and. set-up headquarters at the
Goderich Art Club at North.
Street and Caledonia Terrace,
Friday,. , A,ugust 25, Saturday
August 26, and Sunday, 'August
27.
These classes are free for the
general public, and all ages are
welcome to attend, and try
various art media. Classes begin
at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 7
p.m. daily:
Two teaching artists in a fully
equipped caravan. will
And now this - business of And she does nothing for herself
choking. Americans often talk either.' There are no medals for
and laugh with their mouths you silent inartyrs, only bottled
fulloffood. Also they sit down resentment that erupts in
to dinner drunk and don't know strangely disguised forms. ' So
what they are doing. I'll- bet start talker . .
almost all people who choke`to• Dear Ann Landers: Two
death in restaurants were' hours have passed and I'm still
intoxicated: Print this, if you mad as a hornet,' so here goes, •
dare. A Visitor This afternoon I took the
Dear Visitor: Don't . bet family to a "Fun Festival"
anything you need. You'd lose. which is something like a
This type of accident lees freak County .Fair. The purpose was
and it can happen to anybody — to raise money for.
drunk or sober. underprivileged children. There
weregames, contests and prizes.
Several physicians have The most popular prize was a
written to", say a person who pair of live goldfish. I saw at
chokes on food should NOT be least a hundred kids walking
turned upside down and hit on around with little plastic bags
the back ' — but taken filled with water and goldfish.
immediately •to a hospital, At least half of those fish won't
where an. expert can perform a survive three days. .No
tracheotomy if necessary, and instructions were given as ,to
safely ,remove the obstruction. how to care for them or what to
Well and good -= if .the air_ _feed theme I think....it's._dread
passage is not completely to give away living creatures as
blocked. If, however, . no air is prizes. They are doomed and no
getting through the windpipe, one seems to care. Where is ..the
doing nothing means certain Society for the Prevention' of
death within five to eight. Cruelty to. Animals? Elm
minutes:. Lane
Dear Ann Landers: After - Dear EL: As close as your
many years of what outsiders phone book. Why didn't you call
believe is an ideal 'marriage, I them?
te
rriaa
demonstrate supply and tech
such topics as dila ing, panting,
`sculpture, 'silk screening, batik,
etc. It is ' an . opportunity not .SQ
be overlooked.
v,.
'Other communitieswhere the
.Art Trek has visited this
'summer include Iiincardine,°
xeter, and Stratford. People
who have visited these
workshops are most enthusiastic
about what has teen,
accomplished. there.
The members of the local
Goderich Art Club will be 'on
hand to welcome visitors at
their studio. Contact any of
them fqr information.
Slide pictures of Jerusalem
were , shown by Mrs. Gwyn
Whilsmith of Exeter at the
Christian Women's ..Club song
service on Sunday evening.. Mrs.
Luther of . ,I-iensail led_ in the
singing of Corresponding hymns
with the pitctures, accompanied
at the piano by Mr. Luther.
Mrs. Marie Flynn of Clinton
joined ,Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins to provide the music for
• Monday afternoon's activities. A
good attendance of residents
took part in the' program with
guests from Goderich and
Pontiac, Michigan. Special
features of the afternoon were a
step dance by Mamie Sutcliffe
and solos by Morgan Dalton.
The Walton Women's
Institute were ho=sts - on
Wednesday for the ' A.ugust,
birthday party. Mrs.' Neal
McGavin introduced a lively
f„l� program and was able to get
most of the residents' to take
part in- the sing -a -long 'and
;hythm band.
There were vocal solos by
Cathy McGavin and John •
IODE
0.1
Huether; quartet numbers by
the Godkin family, Dianne,
Bruce, Ronald, and Gary; step.
dancing by Jeanne McDonald
and Cathy McGavin; violin
offerings ,by Linda .Godkinand
mouth organ' solos by Watson•
Webster. Mrs. McGavin, 'Mrs.
Godkin and • Marjorie
Huether accompanied at the
piano for thek,entertainment.
Following the singing of
"Happy Birthday” by the
twelve, young people, gifts were
presented to the celebrants and
'birthday cake served by the
Institute. ,
,,Mrs.' Martha Bailey; . the
eldest resident having a
birthday in August, thanked all
those who had, made the party
such a success.
Coloured slides of birthday
parties and other activities at
Huronview were enjoyed by the
attdience�at. Fa.n iiy_.: ight;.-Miss-
Becky Howes of Clinton played
Several ' favorite numbers on her
accordian and led a sing -a -long
assisted by Norman Speir on the
violin.
0111 Union, -local 1000
lists grievances openly
0 Y ■ ' y co `" �flnrixr -H di�o Lprayi7rge
over $1,000 per week to some
Mrs. E.F. MacKay, President
of the President of the
Provincial Chapter. of Ontario,
IODE, announced 'today that
the 25th consecutive Short Story
1
WELCOME
SERVICE
would like to call on 11ou with
"housewarming , gifts"• and
information about your new
location. The' Hostess will be
grid to arrange your subscription
=to_th e -S ICN At. --STAR..
Call her at 524-9525
Photo by Johnston
Mr. and Mn. R. B. Brindley
Couple marriedrecently
at Kin!�ugh. Church
" Baskets of .pink
chrysanthemums and white
gladioli decorated the
Presbyterian Church at
Kinlough for the marriage
ceremony of Mary Ann McEwan
and Ross Benson Brindley on
June '24 at 3:30 p.m,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. -Donald McEwan,
RR 1, Holyrood and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carman, Brindley, RR 4,
Goderich.
Rev,°T,J.. McKtnney- Officiated
at the double ring service.' Mrs.
T.J. McKinney presided at the
organ. '
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a
crystalette sheer gown with a
high neckline, long sleeves in ,a
petite style. It was trimmed with
a french lace daisy and her head
piece was rounded scalloped
matching lace and pearl held
with a long cathedral train and
:trimmed with, matching daisies.
She carried a cascade of red
roses and white carnations.
1C/fa-ft-on of honour was Mrs.
Douglas McEwan of Holyrood,
sister-in-law of the bride. She
wore a chiffon gown of peacock
blue over.. taffeta with a high
neck litreand long sleeves. It
was trimmed with lace similar
to that of the bride's and she
carried a cascade of pink.
carnations and wore tiny pink
flowers: in her hair.
Mr. Brian Pfrimmer of
1—S"oc i' e OT -61—L —P r o f e s o i —°`@"-
Engineers.
This figure 'includes
substantial overtime payments
for people , workingup to 84
hours a week. It does not
include such things as shift
premiums and special weekly
payments of up to $160.00 for
various working conditions.
Hydro also covers family
visits to personnel working on
the road.
Management's inefficiency
has lost over $12 million in
revenue from the 'Pickering G.S.
alone. By allowing a billion,
dollars nuclear equipment to
stand idle since July 1, they are
losing .energy sales $300,000 per
day.
In their bid to crush the
Union, Hydro's bungled use of
public funds is sheer
irresponsibility, accuses the
Ontario Hydro Emp'tayees'
Union Local 1000.
Competition -will be offered in 200 engineers and supervisory
d .personnel during the current'
1972. The awards are $200 an
'$100. tthe
strike by Ontario Hydro
The "competition is open to Employees' Union. Most of the
writers, `citizens 'of Canada,, engineers are members df the
resident in, Ontario.
Closing date of contest is
November 30.
Chairman of the: 1972
competition is Mrs. Donald
Murray, Burlington.
The 1972 judge is Mr.' Donald:
Cohen, Lecturer in English and
Drama at Brock University, St.
Catharines. Mr. Cohen received
his Bachelor of -Arts and
Masters of Philosophy. in
English •at Yale University, He.
,spent one year at Queen's
College, Cambridge, studying
Modern English.
Conditions governing the
competition should be obtained •
before submitting. manuscripts,
by contacting, Provincial
CAapter-of-Ontario; 1013R, 168
Jackson Street, West, Hamilton
10.
ti
GODERICH DISTRICT
rt i
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, .,
Students are reminded School are to report to the
that ,se of commences on Cafeteria. Central Huron
Tuesday, September 5th, students from the Goderich
1972. Students from the area must register at
Goderich District Collegiate • Goderich before they report
irnstitute area who are to Clinton.
attending the Goderich Buses will travel
District Collegiate and .approximately the same
Central Huron Secondary routes as last year.
Schdol in Clinton, will report,For details as oto timo and
to the Goderich Collegiate. lcation; please contact: Mr.
- -On- Tuesday --only-,- •-schord-'--•- -Rex -Duckworth- ioderich,
will commence at 9:40 a.m: -5244271 or 5248462 or Mr.
This means that buses will Alvin Sherwood,
t .. • e rou ss Dungannon, 529-7$29.
appfoximately forty-five
minutes later than on a
"normal school day.
On Tuesday only, buses
will leave lihe school at 12:30
P.m.
Students attending • the
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute -are to report-to•the
t4.rr Gymnasium.
Student* attending the
Grade 13 students should
bring funds to purchase text
books as shown on the book
list provided in June.
Year 1, 2, 3, and 4
students will be supplied
with all text books by the
School Boerd.
Students who- are not
registered for the fall term
are' asked'to call the school
Central Huron Secondary 4' "'office (524-7353) this .I eek.
At last!
Assured mail
service doily
The Assured Mair service
which assures next delivery day
services between points. in
southwestern Ontario is being
monitored daily,: between
'Windsor, Sarnia, Chatham,
Kitchener, ° London and
Goderich,
A recent letter of
congratulation was received
from .a customer hi -Sarnia
indicating that the service is as,
stated.
To- get assured service, the
mail must be deposited before
the deadline shown on the
i oxe rected Et `c '"-- ..'.
purpose at •various"points in the
larger municipalities.
COMPLETE
.• Wedding .
Photography
PAUL JOHNSTON
168 BRIDLE PATH'
LONDON -
•679-8562'
Phone or write
for estimates'
ws�
3 DAY SERVICE
1:11::1 THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIRE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
YOUR
74441//tAd
.r1 .GET ■
THE 4 Asr WORD
IN • is MOT/rr r /rs
THF WORD TWAT
AsrS ' Ai
rmAr
te%
G
LIONEL'S
SUNOCO
At The , ;,eve Point's'
°.,lcensed Mechanic
Repairs' to all Makes
Benmiller was the groomsman
while the ushers were Carl
• Brindley, a younger brother of
the groom and Bob McEwan, a
younger brother 'of the bride.
u
The bride's mother wore a
street length dress of pink
crimplene and 'a corsage of,
white rosebuds. The groom's
mother chose a street length
dress of white crepe with corsage.,
of red ' roses.
A dinner and reception
followed at gal.tford Valley
Hall. For travelling the bride
wore a white and red dress with
white accessories and corsage of
red roses.
The ` couple ° are living in
Auburn. Prior to her matriage
the bride was therecipient of
many `lovely gifts at various
showers.
1DI Ribocce 4R, TIIIMSDAY. AUGVS'. " *4.1
INSURAIfor Your
se or
North -fit- -024.90*-
wId G. MacEvr l
IS11 ,
'.Waiter s#RPL�►�l�S
and Accessories •
Dominion
•
MODELS Rolier Skate
.L11fE BAIT .WORINS
RfSIDEN'F-Ie, NQN�