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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-05-02, Page 1010•411111: HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTK ONT., MAY 2, 1968 faction LAST CHANCE FOR FREE DRAW Remember this weekend is your last chance to enter in our Free Draw. Win one of nine vouch- ers valued at from $5 to $25. Any purchase en- titles you to one Free Chance. DRAW SATURDAY, MAY 4th FAMILY• aqw FOOTWEAR MAIN STREET • SEAFOP.TH For the Finest in ° CARDS by RUSTCRAFT and COUTTS HALLMARK 5c - 10c - 15c - 25c - 50c GIFT WRAPPING and BOWS, A Large Selection CHINA - NOVELTIES - GLASSWARE SLIPS - HOSIERY - COTTON GOWNS and DUSTERS See Our. Selection of Children's Wear For Spring Good Value and Style Complete Range SUIT SETS Children's Dresses Shorts - T -Shirts - Hos- iery ,LARONES Seaforth's 5C to $1,09 Store Stationery Gifts SEAFORTH DEAR DORIS advice from Doris Clark SHE'S JUST TOO PHON(E)Y DEAR DORIS — I have a good friend who phones me every day, sometimes twice a day, and I don't like this. I don't know how to let her know that I would rather she only phone once or twice a week at the most. • She is not very talkative; I'm the one who has to do the most talking and she won't let me get off the line. It is a party line with people listening. Wants Off The Hook DEAR WANTS — I know. She calls you up, then acts as if it were your nickel. I mean dime. Did you say good friend? Then don't risk friendship by letting the situation ride so long that you finally blurt out some- thing you'll regret. Tell her you are in the middle of the washing —or whatever you had to ex- tricate yourself from — and that you can't call her back un- til tomorrow. Also, that you are starting a new system of limit- ing yourself to five minutes on the phone. The party lines will be grateful! One lady I know can rest the phone on her shoulder and keep right on ironing as she talks. Could you keep your mending handy and do likewise? To Parents of Teens — I agree, but the thing to do is talk, and listen; and do all you can to reach decisions togeth-, er. Very soon it won't matter whether you lay down laws or not; Junior will be making his own rules. One worker with teens said he found' that kids wanted very much to talk about sex and its meanings, with their parents; but what the parents wanted to talk about was long hair. He . also said that- the long-haired youth become mature adults eventually; and believe it or not, the polite, conservative young people are the ones more likely to break loose at 40, DEAR DORIS ' — I am 35, and a victim of cerebral palsy. My left arm and leg are lame. For two years I have worked in a workshop for the handicapped. • My great dream is to finish school and obtain a job helping others in some way. The main things I've considered are so - Diamond „Ring I Sale 20%-30% • discount on • entire stock of diamonds . SAVAUGE JEVVELLERS (Opposite Post Office Evening AMmintment By Arrangement 527-0270 crop cops! . CORNTROL GM OIL and your IMPERIAL AGENT CORNTROL 862 OIL saves time... frustration and money—and your nearby ESSO Agent has it CORNTROL 862 OIL, approved by the Ontario Agricultural C011ege, reduces corn crop production loss and is just One more good reason why Imperial Oil and Your ESSO Agent can help you getfinore for what you dol CORNTROL 862 IS AVAILABLE AT YOUR IMPERIAL AGENT H. M. BLACK CLINTON ONTARIO ' PHONE '4824873 cial work or something relat- ed, teaching and occupational therapy. I would appreciate any information you could supply on .these occupations. One of my great problems is backwardness. I feel ill at ease with people and cannot express myself adequately. Another thing is that I'm terribly lonely. However, it seems to be something I cannot conquer alone. Awkward And Backward DEAR A. AND B. — I'm send- ing you my leaflets on the car- eers you mention, all of which call for college courses. Can you get help with schooling costs? Doesn't loneliness go with feelings of inadequacy? Yet you can excell, even with your handicap, if you want to badly enough. You can practise ex- pressing yourself by deliberate- ly joining a friendly group. The only sadly handicapped people are those who haven't even the spirit to try anything. You are not among them or you wotildn't have written to me. So try something! DEAR DORIS Kindly 'send me "Tips in Organizing Friend- ship Clubs". Sometimes it seems the world is full of troubles; other times it seems like other peo- ple have more trouble than they can handle, but with your help I am sure they eventually find the silver lining. Even at age 62 you can still find problems that have you searching for which is the best way to turn. North -Ender DEAR NORTH -ENDER — I'me sending you the "Tips", accompanied by a couple of pages of games suitable for such get-togethers. There are, times when every: one of us needs help from some outside source. It is a sign of strength, not weakness to ask for that help. Nowadays we think a sick person who won't see a doctor has lost some •of his marbles. Same with one who proudly — and foolishly — insists on fighting a losing emotional or marital battle alone. Brucefield UCW Has Speaker. The Brucefield UCW held their Spring Thankoffering in the church on Sunday evening. Quiet music was played by Bar- bara Swan. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. "Brodie, Mrs. Alex McBeath had charge of the devotions. Mrs. McBeath -• gave the call to worship, open- ing with Hymn 86. Mrs. Mc - Beath read the Parable of the Talents from 25th chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Seamon render- ed a solo, "Fairest Lord Jesus". Psalm 764 was read respon- sively. Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Stuart - and Mrs. Bruce Rathwell re- ceived' the offering and dedica- tion hymn was sung. Mrs. Hen- derson welcomed all to the meeting and gave a short medi- tation on •the Talents also a poem• -"Following Easter". Mrs. Ross Chapman introduc- ed the speaker, Mrs. Alton of Lucknow who gave a wonderful talk on program planning and suggestions and leadership dev- elopment. We should all use our talents, our money, time and whatever .we possess, using the Bible as a handbook. Also take advantage of the various chances- We have such as Alma College, Westminster and Five Oaks, to learn from others and become involved in leadership which so many are afraid of. Mrs. Alton also showed pos- ters from the conference in Chatham which she had attend- ed earlier this year. Many help- ing thoughts and suggestions were given at the conclusion of the address. Mrs. Seamon sang the "Holy City". Mrs. Harve • Taylor thanked •Mrs. Alton and presented her with • a gift. . Mrs. Henderson thanked all who had helped to make the meeting Successful. A social hour followed. OSBORNE & HIB - .BERT MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin President Clayton Calquhoun Rat, I, Viee-President Science Hill Wm. II. Chaffe - R.R. 4, Mitchell Tim Toohey • R.R. 3, Lucan Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1) Kirkton Robert Gardiner R.R. I, Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger- Dublin /11117 Coates - - Exeter Clayton Harris - Mitchell Setratary-Treasuren Hugh Patterson — Roster IslaillilMi.mialtallaialgaggsmosopmestusolle Dublin .orileit%. Institute Names 1ew1968. Executive Mrs. Herlb.Britton, Dublin, was elected president of the Dublin Women's Institute,. when the members held the annual meet- ing at the home ,of Mrs. ;John Nagle. She replaces Mrs. Thos. -Butters. • Mrs. Charles Friend gave an interesting report on the hat show held at Atwood. Mrs. Stuart Shiers brought greetings from the South Perth district of which she is presi- dent and gave a very inspiring talk on international rights. 'Touching on various ways peo- ple can play in promoting their rights in society. She closed her talk on a poem written by M. Hawthorne, the IVIagis Pitcher, and she showed pictures of Fort Simpson in the Northwest Ter- ritories where a great deal of help from the different Insti- tutes is helping the Indian chiP dren. Mrs. Shiers then installed the slate of officers for the next Northside Group Meets The Spring Thankoffering meeting of Northside UCW was held on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Guests were present from Walton, Egmond- ville, St. Thomas' Anglican, Coy-, an, St. James' and Bethel Churches. The president Mrs. William' Campbell welcomed the ladies and Mrs, Ernest Williams con- ducted the program. After sing- ing "Crown Him with Many Crowns" Mrs. Williams read •the scripture and Mrs. William Ball led in prayer. After the offering and dedication Mrs. Mc- Kercher sang a solo, accompan- ied by Mrs. Jas. Stewart on the .organ. The guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. John Turnbull, Dr. Patterson, who spoke on his experiences in West Africa. His topic was the Crossreads of Africa. His slides were - interesting, • depicting beauty, tragedy and education in that country. Courtesy re- marks were given by Mit Steph- enson. Rev. Ure Stewart closed the meeting with the benedic- tion. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Gordon and her committee. term, which are as follows': Past president, Mrs. Thomas Butters; •president,. Mrs. Herb. Britton; vice-president, Mrs. Charier; Friend; secretary, Mrs, James Statton; treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Annis, alternate, Mrs. Roy Burchill; district director, Mrs. Thomas Butters; press re- porter, Mrs. Joe Dorsey; card secretary, Mrs. Wm. Sinith; res- olutions, Mrs. Jack Burchill; Tweedsmuir curator, Mrs. Jack Burchill; branch directors, Mrs. Win. Smith, Mrs. Roy Burchill; pianists, Mrs. John Nagle, Mrs. Harold Pethick. Standing committees: Agricul- ture and Canadian Industry, Mrs, Reuben Aikens, Mrs. Harold Pethick; citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs. Joe Dorsey and Ms. Min Nagle; historical research and current events, Mrs. Jack Burchill and Mrs, Russel KramP1 home economics and health, Mrs. Chas. Friend; public relations, Mrs. Wm.. Smith; auditors, Mrs. George Coville, ,Mrs. Thos. But- ters; nominating •committee, Mrs. Harold Pethick, Mrs. Wm. Smith. Prizes were given out to a member having a birthday near- est the meeting date which was won by Mrs. Roy Burchill. The one having the nearest anniver- sary was won by Mrs. Reuben Aikens which was on the day. The lucky cup by Mrs. Joe Jor- don and Mrs. Thos Butters thanked the members for their co-operation while.she was pres- ident. 'blue cocds Champion Stove and Furnace 011 WILLIS DUNDAS Office 5,27-0150 Res. 8=4053 .4.44,11...0441.41440.4,41,8104.4114,10.41.41.4.• • NOTICE Prompt watch repair service during our sell out sale.. SAVAUGE JEWELLERS • (Opposite Post Office) SEAFORTH NTED! • BEAN & SEED CONTRACTS AT MST ATTRACTIVE PRICES W. G. 'Thompson & Son LIMITED • HENSALL — 262-2527 • Specializing in Registered. and Certified Spied Grain • Pontiac Parisienne Sport Coupe. During the Pontiac V8 Sale you can buy a specially -equipped V8 Pontiac at a specially -reduced sale price..And-you comae extra .savings, on the options you rally want on yOUr new car... like • power steering and power brakes! Only Pontiac has Wide -Track Ride and standard 327 V8 power Every Wide -Track POrifiae Offers hide -away windshield wipers, a key buzzer alarm, flush and dry rocker panels and many more outstanding value features. No'w yiiti can save.On hie popular Pontiac models! We pkked five top-selling Pontiabs; the luxurious Grande Parisienne Sport Sedan, the Parisienne Sport Coupe and Sport Sedan, and the value, -packed Laurentian and Strato-Chief 4 -door sedans. You get the options you'd choose yourself! Every Sale car has a 327 cu, in. 210 hp V8, push- button radio with rear speaker, front and rear floor mats, rear windOw defogger, deluxe seat and shoulder belts and remote-controlled outside mirror. niox extra Faiings-on these special option packages: 1. 275 hp V8, with Power, glide transthission .2.275 hp V8, with 3 -speed Hydra - Matic. 3. Power steering and brakes. 4, Power steering, power disc brakes and tilt -type steering wheel, tiltrett$16 ide -Track Pontiac V8 Sale k See you'll Ideal authorized Pontiac dealer' WEST • END GARAGE 2 Huron St., — MITCHELL, owl%