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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-05, Page 28DER Cil SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1972 lie laatiors 'says. I.Umo n emotions kaven'i.Changed Dear Ann Landers:. A bunch., of' us kids were discussing your column about the teen-age girl and her boyfriend Who were up- ataitrs in her house, lying on the bed together, holding hands and listening . to records. Her old Wan happened to walk by. He saw them on the bed and blew his wig: You said the kids had no business being horizontal on the bed --that they could listen just as well sitting in chairs, and a whole lot of other junk. We decided "you ,have a very 'dirty mind, Ann Landers. After all, the' kids were 'ON the bed, not IN it, and this can make a big difference. Plenty can hap- perr nn the floor, too; in case you don't know. We decided from looking at your picture that you were probably' a pretty cute. chick 40 years ago, and we wondered what you were doing.when you were 16. Would you care to tell us? --The Investigators Dear Gators: Let's see, what was I doing when I was 16? Well, I wasn't helping Ell Whit- ney invent the .cotton gin --but more to the point,.I wasn't lying on a bid with a guy listening to recqrds. I realize many things have changed in the last 40 years and some of the changes are for the better. But dine of the things that has not changed is human sexuality and the manner in 'which one set of glands calls to another. •Do .you know that the normal male reaches his peak of 111 bdt many.of your younger readers are having the same problem, so please answer this in the paper for all of us. -- Breaking Point, - ° Dear Point: You moved .into your mother•in-law's,house, she didn't move into yours --so 1 suggest you not try to change her way of living. I doubt she xpects you to -pick up after her. er housekeeping habits were e-tablished long. before you carie along and she is cornfor- table"with them. And now„I'm going to break an old rule and give you some unsolicited advice. Kids who can't stand on their own feet --should not be getting married. 1 don't know how much more it would have cost to rent a room with strangers, but it would have been well worth the dif- ference. If your mother-in-law's "mannerisms” get on your ner- ves, I can imagine what YOUR mannerisms do to her. Confidential to Scoreboard In The Sky: I happen to believe that people get their hell °right here on earth. Time wounds all heels and he'll get his even- tually. Stop counting your battle .scars' and get busy .with something constructive. Lillies add beauty to any garden • • Private John Ali •'lef of M. : , , _._ enT � t,Goderloh*:Aot�. endPrivat�l. S�t�ln.�dvrracds; Chapleau; lint,;: strike- up an acquaintance with a pretty: Norwegian, near Bardufoss, Norway, during Exercise Strong Express, NATO's biggest combined operation -in its 23 -year history. Both men are ser- ving with the Petawawa, Ont., -based 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment, Canada's standby battalion in NATO's ACE (Allied Command Europe) mobile land force, a multi -nation force protecting Europe's northern •lank. The combined sea, land and air exercise, involving 64,000 men from 10 countries, ended Sept. 28. Land forces ceased operation Sept. 24. (Canadian _ Forces photo) - w Tiger Dunlop W.I. Hear Falk on India The September meeting of the Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute took place on Wednesday, Sep- tember 27, with . the president, Mrs., Eric Reaburn in charge. The roll call was answered by "Something interesting I have done during the summer." The answers showed that most of the members had had an enjoyable ,rei and Mrs. -Bessie Moore. For the furlough from India and Mrs. Convention to 'be held in Lon- Daniel, a native nurse of India don in October, Mrs. Earl Sher- who accompanied her. Both wood consented to be the votingladies appeared in 'native saris delegate. and they demonstrated how Because of several conflicting these were worn. There is no fit meetings in the vicinity, the date involved, only a long piece of of .,the October meeting was material is bought and wrapped changed to October 24; 1972. around with few or more The speaker at this meeting is to W gathers. sexual potency at the age of 17? summer with many interesting be Peter Ivey of London and Miss White stated' that the The difference between being IN The stately grace . of lilies trips, both long and short. Benmiller and the meeting is to 'country people with whom she a.- bed drls.beau -te-a nay gra -den. la q�+ Tt,�, rc:t a V, . No.v.ember-1.fi va lief -a p: m --a E--the--T-.ewn yanked--lis-t-lie-ease-gec esit -,-- named,- or'the short course en- ship Hall. of spirit, that Canadian country °' titled" News and Ideas for the Mrs. Osborne Falkiner, Mrs. people have. Most have 'little Kitchen" which is to be in Emmerson Elliott and Mrs: but they .share what little they the .Township Hall, Carlow with James Horton were appointed a have and are happy 'people. the ladies of Dungannon and committee t� look for a new Clinton Women's Institutes also stove for the hall kitchen. -attending. It, was voted to not Mrs. Charles Mitchell and COSS to held ua[rrersi#y night Thurs., Oct, 12. Students from all over Iju,ran County are expected to attend the University Information Night next Thursday, Oct. 12, at Central Huron Secondary' School. Representatives of more than a dozen Ontario universities will be on hand to make presen- tations about their schools arid to answer questions about courses of study and admission requirements. to answer about courses of study and admission requirements. Gordon Smith, CHSS Guidance Head` urged all Grade 1? „and 13 students and their parents to attend. He said "This is a unique opportunity, because + many students register' without having a chance to visit --the campuses or discuss their plans with university personnel" The University Information Program in Huron: County is well in ad- vance of- the November 30 university application deadline. Our students will be able to in- vestigateL uni'wer sities before having to mare, a final decision. 'The program will begin,, at 7:45 p.m. with a general assem ° bly in' the school cafetet'ia: Following this, there will be `three sets of information sessions, so that students may visit more than one university representative. The final session is scheduled to end at 10 p.rn. Mr. Smith has asked the studentsintending to participate in the program to .complete questionnaires available ' from' their guidance offices: These forms_ will. help university' representatives deternnine their requirements for pamphletsand supplies., . Y r of seconds. And that's takes for the will power to fail and the 'wow power to take over. So my advice e holds. The best way to stay out of bed is to stay off it. Dear Ann La,n,tlers' My husband and I are newlyweds, living with his parents until we can save enough money to stand on our own feet and have' a place of,our own. We go half- and-half with the in-laws on the food, heat and light bills. We have a bedroom of our own scape. Whether they''are grown in groups or with other.. flowers or low shrubs, these hardy perennials are easy to grow. Fall i4 the ideal time. to ,plant them, says Russ Gomme, hor- ticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The planting location must be chosen` carefully. Most lilies are sun -loving flowers that will lean toward the light, spoiling their effect. There ,should also , be some + protection from wind to which I keep clean. I do our avoid breaking the tall flower laundry and tidy up after my stems. Plant bulbs where they husband and me. r—remain undisturbed for The question I want to ask is veral years: To grow lilies successfully, a reasonably fertile, 'well -drained soil is necessary. Dig in.' peat moss and leafmold and work in a complete fertilizer as well. For better results in heavy clay soils, add coarse sand and some organic matter ,to loosenthe soil. ' Lilies have at double set of roots: permanent • roots at the base of the bulb;• and annual Mf roots that grow 9n the stem directly above the bulb. Most lily :bulbs should .be plan- ted. about 5 inches deep. The ,donna Lily is an exception. t does not grow feeder roots on he stem and should be planted with only 1 inch of soil over the this: Should I be expectec' to pick up after my mother-in-law? I ask this because she is a lousy housekeeper and I am ac- customed to living in orderly surroundings. This woman never really cleans house, she. just rearranges the dirt. Frankly, her mannerisms get on my nerves. W. J. Denommel M t Phone 8132 DAY... OR NIGHT Agant for 244tr. FILM DEVELOPING bulb. Your lily display next July • will look more attractive' if the bulbs are planted in groups rather than singly, Or in com- bination with other perennials in a `border, says Mr. Gomme. It is advisable to provide a mulch of straw over the bulbs `during the winter. Small bulbs are particularly susceptible to winter damage. • FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTION" ure on setting arteriies too veinsh and the nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can cause malfunction for the following: Feet Tired? - Backache? Sore_..eet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic .Pain? Poor Circulation? - Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National"Arch Supports .. could be your answer -i• as they have been for thousands and thoUsands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet * makes walking pleasure Again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEL1QNSTRATION SPROULE take part in the current course being offered by the Ministry 'of Agriculture and Food entitled "Ontario 'Fruit" because everyone was so busy. Delegates were named to the Huron County Rally being held at Auburn - Mrs, James Horton Mrs. Gordon Kaitting werein charge of the meeting whose topic .was, "Family and Con- sumer Affairs". Mrs. Kaitting gave a paper on the subject and she •then introduced the guest speaker, Miss . Ida ,White, a ' missionary nurse home on Jim Bird a good man to know. There is 'a strong family tie among Indian people. Some parts of India are rich. Workers get about $60 or $7.5 month wages. Recently the heads of govern- ment took a 10 percent cut in their salary out of sympathy for thr poor. Miss White stressed the good `work of the Bible 4p iety in making it possible for so many of these Indians to have a Bible. Such joy has come into many of these homes from the acquiring of -these Bibles: Mrs. James Horton thanked the ladies for coming and giving such an interesting and infor- mative, talk. The meeting was followed by a lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mrs. - Edna Moore and Mrs. David Bean. /MaLcOLM MAHERS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT 46 WET ST, 1244442 FORT LAUDERDALE'S FINEST FUN RESORT )5tatikeilmillitellotet 3200 Galt Ocean Dr., Fort Lauderdale: 33308 • 800 FT. PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH • TWO HEATED POOLS, SUN DECKS . . LUXURIOUS GUEST ACCOMMODA•, TIONS • GOLF PRIVILEGES ON 3 CHAMltIONSHIP COURSES • FREE TENNIS ON PREMISES 'r SUPERB DINING • NIGHTLY DANCING 8. ENTERTAINMENT • Visits to " fabulous Disney World. available. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: INNKEEPER 362-7537 212 RING ST, W TORONTO $7 O April 18 thru d+lily, per December 14 56 of 4ZO'rcoms, person, ol. Occup, (Modified American Plan Plan ish dinner ; preiPlatt add $11 daily. list, 0 YOU'VE' REACHED MIDDLE AGE; WHEN YOUR WIPE. TELLS YOU TO PULL IN YOUR STOMACH, 'AND YOU a r ALREADY NAVE' omeLlis SUNOCO At The Five Points .Licensed Mechanic 'Repairs. to all .Makes oto ,t'R/LNQ ,PJ Here's a great way to put your money to work: 73/4% interest, guaranteed on 5 -year term deposits. Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. Call or drop in and see us today. TORONTO -372 Bay Street (416) 364-7495 BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495 ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga St. E.. (705) 325-2226 Why risk an empty kteating oil. tank on a blizzardy day? Shell -offers twoyvords of advice to homeowners: Automatic Refill. Automatic Refill is how Shell makes sure you don't run out of heating oil. The first time you purchase Shell heating oil, we start a recoc�r�d of your oil consumption and relafet'it'lfo weather records and forecasts. We use a mathematical formula to figure how much oil you'll need during the year, and exactly when you'll need a refill. You won't end up the day cull blizzard saying: "I can't believe we used the whole tank. Cal .us soon. GODERICH 524-8386 GODERICH Maio ml . (Mile importunity .. . fOR. V1 tit Ham' 'S SAKE! You've probably met Jim Bird. At the Lions Club or other local organizations. Jim's an' active piltrtt'cipant,, in them..because, as manager of the' Godei ich Royal Bank, he is vitally concerned in the well-being of the community -- and its people. So, if you need extra cash_ for something worthwhile, need help , in. T , arranging your finances, or just need a friend to help you sort things 'out -- drop in to the Royal and say hello to Jim Bird. Helping people is his job. That's why he's a good man to know. Community Corner onlmencement Exercises, G DCI, Friday, October 3 at 8 p.m. • gular luncheon to 4e held in St,. George's Parish 11;‘ I last Friday each month. 12:00 to 1:30. Price. $1. '. Fowl Supper, October 19, St. George's Parish Hall, Blyth Trotting Pony Club dance, Saltford Valley Hall, Oct. 21. For tickets phone 524-6418. Taylor's Corner .Community' Club Bazaar, Satur- day, October 28 *at MacKay Hall. Bazaar &Bake Sale,. Wednesday, November 15, . Holmesville United Church. - Bingo every Saturday at Goderich Legion Hall. Santa Claus ' Parade Dec. 2. ROYAL BANI< serving` Ontario CODERICN, 524-7312 4, 6 1# 4 ft'