The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-20, Page 16'tiimArtni Hook ESP° ITOR2 SE sassuawarawassiosommee 140TICE ror C040 Insuriutce *Pm W__ NITRIGH'11 Imp!, 5274464 John St. SEAFORH comph#20 Coveraga for; '*utoanTruCk FM= : • ;employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial ' • Life Insurance & Savings • Heron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance *BURNS CLEANER KO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING OIL Walden & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 — Seaford% • Maytag Kelvinator Admiral Eledrohome • Sales with Service Maytag Washers and Dryers, 3 years parts, labour service Bob's TV and Appliances 129 Ontario St., Stratford - Phone 271-6433 121 Queen St., St. Maryl% Phone 284-2290 Bob Weeks; Prop. "Bob.% TV Sines 53" Classified Ads pay dividends. r' ASRTHR ONT .11IKa 20,1968 Annual Riley Reunion The 22nd reunion:of the des- cendants Of Mr. and Mrs. Wing- field Riley was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley on Sunday, June 9. During thl af- ternoon sports were held with the winners as follows: „ 1-3 years old, girls, Connie Riley; boys, Gordon Riley; 4-6 years old, girls, Jill Harburn; boys, Bob Harburn; 7-9 years old, girls, Rutb- Harburn; boys, Bob Harburn; 1042 years old, girls, Marilyn Riley; boys, Bob Riley; 12-14 years old, girls, Marilyn Riley; boys, Allen Ril- ey; young women's race, Joanne Stinson; young men's race, Les- lie Riley; balloon relay, Elean- or Shiels' team; thread and _needle, relay, Elimbeth Har- bure'a'Aeam, the woman with the most untidy purse, Linda Riley; youngest married couple, Leslie- and Susan Riley; oldest married couple, Joe and Mabel Flynn; oldest woman, Mrs. Frank- Harburn; oldest man, Joe Flynn; youngest child, Patrick Riley; shoe scramble race, El- eanor Shiels and Hilda Smale; lucky car, Glen Harburn. Supper was served at 5 p.m. by the lunch committee, after which the president Freida Boa was in charge of the meeting. The slate of officers for 1969 were elected as follows:, President, Leslie Riley; vice- president, George Shiels; sec- retary, Gwen Harburn; treasur- er, Elizabeth Harburn; sports, Ron and Linda Rile, Bill and Elaine Riley; lunch committee, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Harburn, Mr. and Mrs. George Boa, Nellie Ril- ey and Madeline Harburn. A motion was made to have the 1969 • reunion the second Sunday in June af the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riley. St. Thomas' Group Holds Supper The Anglican Church Women of St. Thomas' Church met at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke on Tuesday, June 5, with a pot- luck supper. The president, Mrs. Cleave Coombs then took the devotional part and used the June litany followed by prayers. Mrs. Robert Newnhani and Miss Dorothy Parke presented a dial- ogue "The Stranger at the ' Door". The offering was re- ceived and dedicated and the president closed the meeting with the benedictiod. • ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to annouuce the opening of an office in MITCHELL for •the practice of DENTISTRY on June 17, 1968 My office will be located in the same building as that of Dr. R. K. McGill at 149 Montreal Street. Enquiries prior to this date may be made by calling 348-8657. After the above date phone 348-8622. • Dr. R. G. Eickmeier DEAR DORIS advice from Doris Clark STILL GOING STRONG DEAR DORIS — My friend, who has three children in their teens, discovered recently that she is pregnant. She is in her late thirties. Would it be proper to give her a baby shower? I am sure she has saved nothing. If so, please suggest entertainment. God Bless You DEAR G.B.Y. — Thank you; He does. A shower this 'time will be a delightful surprise. Have it dur- ing that last long month of waiting. Us 'my Party Games and Reading Suitable for a Shower. (Eagh 10 cents and they are enclosed.) If you have a poetess in .the crowd, tuck verses in with the gifts, such as this: "Susie thought it was all ov- er; • , Found herself again in clov- er. The stork's returning. very soon And Susie has begun to croon." DEAR DORIS ^— We have just had the shattering news that our son, age 14, is about to become a father. We need help. How do you face some- thing like this, and also what do you do for the two young people involved so that this doesn't ruin their lives? We want to do what is best for all concerned. Do we tell our other boys? Are thlngs like this better hushed up or talked about? Stunned DEAR STUNNED — A terri- ble blow — you never expect such things to happen in your ,own family! The Children's Aid or child eare agency where you are is the place to go for trained, confidential help. But these things are hard to hush up, •and if there is a chance your other boys will hear about it, better tell them first. The situation is painful but could be more tragic. Your son is alive, young -and healthy; his whole future is before him. DEAR DORIS — The time is nearly past when I can cover up for my- drinking husband. Now the children are question- ing me and his boss, sounds dubious,about my excuses. When he isn't drinking I am supposed to forget all the hurts and he acts as. if I am making a fuss over nothing if I mention it. • Going Dippy DEAR GOING — Better act before you are all gone. Cover- ing up is noble and well-inten- tioned, but it only postpones the evil day. , If he doesn't lose his job first or have a heart attack he may get his first telling blow from his own boys, when they reveal how ashamed or scorn- ful they are of his behavior. Alcoholism is a disease; and the victim needs t� know and adniit he hag it before he can be treated. You can get help from your provincial alcoholism research organization and the address is on its way. Farm News DEAR DORIS — I am a wid- ow 60 and get tired of being by myself. How can I find a boy friend at my age, to go out with sometimes? I wear nice clothes and don't look old. I don't go to wild parties, don't smoke nor drink. Lgve all kinds of outdoor life. Tired Of Living DEAR TIRED — At 60 there are Canadians starting new car- eers, like stenography, practi- cal nursing, librarian, social as- sistant, home visiting. One wo- man, 75, cares for an old -man of 95. An outdoor girl like you might get to a recreation. centre and help run some picnics. The boy friends, if any, simply have to be incidental. G!rcijtwtngI roups at First Chtirch. Banquet At the CGIT and Explorer banquet at First 'Presbyterian Church last • Monday evening, Debbie Moggach and Janet Scott,. graduated from the Ex- plorer, group to the CGIT. The CGIT is made up of girls from First Presbyterian and from Northside United and they meet in Northside Church with Mrs. Garfield Baker as leader. The Explorers are girls from First Presbyterian and from Northside United and they meet in First Presbyterian with•Mrs. Jellies MacDonald and Mrs. Wil- son McNabb as leaders. Toastmaster for the evening was Anne Wilbee who proposed a toast to our country. The toast to the mothers was proposed by Mary Jean Fry and responding was Mrs. Douglas 0. Ft'. The toast to the church was propos-, ed by Mary Oke and responding was *Mrs. Orville G. Oke. A singsong was led by Mary Jean Fry and Lauren Moggach. A sIdt, the Cargl-Burnett Show wag put on by .Mary Ole, Moni- ca Malktis, Elizabeth Ball, Idery Jean FrY, Joan Hildebrand, Don- na Malkus, Lauren Moggach, Rosemary Newnham, Janice Schenck, Kathy Scott and Anne Wilbee. A gift -was presented to Mrs. Baker by her cGrr group. Each CGIT member had a secret .mother and she was a guest at the banquet as well as all the mothers of both groups. Use Expositor Want -Ads Phone 527-0240 1 Arnold Stmniss n GROUP LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada _ TELEPHONE 527-0410 17 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH Seaforth Monument Works All Types of • Cemetery Memorials OPEN DAILY - T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 •CLINTON 482,9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Growing conditions are very good with the highteinp.eratures of the past days. The planting of white beans is nearing com- pletion in -most areas. Corn has been growing very well due to the high temperatures, but a rain is needed in most cases to help make the herbicides most - effective. The hay and pasture crops, after slow growth earlier, have progressed favourable these past few days. a CARS - 1988 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 -door hardtop 2-1967 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door hardtops 2-1967 Chev. Bel -Air sedans, V-8, fulIV • equipped. 1967 Pontiac Strato-Chief sedan 2-1067 Pontiac Laurentians, V.8, P.S. 0-4962 Pontiac Sedans, V-8, P.S. 5-1966.Chev. Bel -Airs 2-1966 Pontiac Parisienne convertibles. A number of 1961 1966 Chevs., and Pon- tiacs, V -8s, and 6 -cylinders, fully equipped, automatics to choose from. STATION WAGONS -- 1966 Pontiac Laurentian fully eqUipped 1026 Chev. Bel -Air, V-8, PS., auto. 1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief, V-8, auto. TRUCKS - 1965 Chev.-1/2-Ton, heavy duty. 1965 Chev. 3/4 -Ton pick-up. 1963 Chev. 3 -Ton cab and chassis. • VANS- 1...:ivq_Cley Van 1=4962 Econeline Van, heavy duty. BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS 0T4TARI0 MOHR 173-dllionime•flater Used Care OPEN EVIRY SUNNING I .1 DIFFERENT PROGRAMME EVERY NIGHT WEDNESDAY JUNE 26 SDHS Girls' Trumpet Band; Preliminary Events in the Amateur Talent Contest 712 talented entries from across Western Ontario will compete; Draw for Gate Prizes. THURSDAY JUNE 27 • 100th Bfrthclay Beauty Queen Contest Finals and Crowning of Queen; Talent Contest Preliminaries - continue With 12 new acts; SDHS Gide-Trumpet Band; Draw foPGate Prizes. SDHS Girls Trumpet Band; Amateur Talent Hunt Competition Finals for more than,$200 in prizes; - Dancing in the Pavilion; Draw for Gate Prizes; Children's Freb Draw. FRIDAY / JUNE 28 Complete Midway. Bingo -Popular Games Draw For More Than 200 Penny S -ale. Prizes •Fireworks Display Saluting Seaforths 100th Birthday° CASH GATE PRIZES TOTALLING u$1,000 Admission 50c --Children Free—Free Parking — .44 s •