HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-08-22, Page 9advice from
Doris Clark
DEAR DORIS — I would
like to irpow there is a legal'
way I can Ueafly throw my
19-yearse1d son out of the
house, Am I 'still resporsible
for him and ana debts he may
incur?
Thia bey hes two trades —
ease shoe repair, which he
worked at a f two. month,
and was* training for a radio
disc jockey'. The 'latter is what
he wishes) to do and he flatly
refuseacto do .any other kind of
Right now he absepa until
noon and leafs the rest of the
time.
Fed UR
DEAR 'FED No ono
wants a drone in. the hive. You
have no responeibility for his
support; and would be within
your rights In sekbg lihn to
litatme.
Whore IS -father in ail Oita
Ane you. rbising your boys
alone? An itheent or ineffeetie
al father meant. a Mother ear-
rieS a double load. If your boy
ever does get that dneamedi Of
BURNS
CLEANE
110 SMO E, NO own
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Saaforth
• ,5•-•',
Classified Ads pay dividends.
4.1.00.0••••=fturo....a.rawftwolftlimp0.111.00Oftil
" For Complete-
s, .
INSURANC
E
4 oa, your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARat,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance -Agenay
Phon• 527-0490 , : S•afortb
Office Directly Opposita
-Seaforth Motors
INVITATIONS „
* ANNOUNCEMENTS
• ACCESSORIES
COME IN AND
ASK FOR YOUR
ME BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
1.66; ben, has '4 to take on Moral
stature overaight to keep it. A
clear ease for family eau:noel-
ling. Seek
DEAR DORIS I have been
married six years aid have 3
small terbildnern. After four years
my wile took sick and went
to hospital. Complicatiois. set
in, 'with, permanent brain dam,
age to speech and motor areal.
She is now in 8),mi-sing home
coming home to visit only. for
a fewhours. She has lived
longer than the doctors anticip-
ated.
Now there fallen in love width
a young girl Who. s to
love me in spite of the diffi-
culties', My children need a mo-
ther and are very 'fond of this
I understand divorce in Ca-
nada is possible Only, through
adultery. Net desk:411g a divorce
through adultery, vhat an be
done in our situati n? We wart
to make thhigs r1ht.
ehing Heart
DEAR HEART st-- Suing
yourself for divorce on grounds
of yorms adultery wouldn't work
anyway.
Being tied to a hopeless Oa
valid IS tragedy, but aa long as
Your wife breathes and can
look upon her dear ones, even
occasionally, you owe her your
loryalty. And the young girl you
have wooed and won, unfairly,
should be set free.
Waiting for someone to die
is a poor Way to solve a love
triangle. If your sick wife ling-
ers on for years or even ina
Moves. — and this could. ha
pen — how will you face the
broken, or long -deferred hopes
of the Iasa who has believed in
'you?
Shoulder your burden like a
man If the ihne ever comes
when you can, go to her as a
free man, your oonsienee will
be clear.
To Golden Years — For
your age and height, you should
weigh between 130 and 140
pounds. Weight tends to, nerease
sliglitaly with the years; but
we longer tbink that "a few
extra pounds?' are good for you.
To Family Cook s -t With the
whole family miserably 111, you
must have been thoroughly al-
armed. Here are the import-
ant ways to avoid food poison-
ing.
(1) Patronize clean stores;
(2) Buy meat bearing stamp of
-government approval; (3) Be-
lk -a frozen foods which have
thawed; (4) Store frozen fads
in deep freeze; (5) Do not al-
low foods to "go through a "thaw-.
fneezethaw" sequence; (6) Keep
,perishable foods nefrigeratext
and use them as quickly as
possible. '
A leaflet bearing the title
"Why Get Ill From, Food?",
prepared by the. Department of
- National Health and Welfare,
Ottawa telt§ more about food
poisoning. Ask for it at your
looal health diepartment.
Confidential to Still a Stu-
dent — I like your determina-
tion to graduate before your g4)11
dew afteart several years of
-contributing to .the household
--purse.
I have a friend who, with
four school children, now at-
tends fourth year university to
finish what she srbarbed as a
single girl. Little Sandra's
playmate asks, in a morning,
'Where's your mother,
ting?"
Sandra says, "To school.
Playmate: "What grade's she
Fair Dates
*mole
Clubs
Mrs. W. H, Coleman was hos-
tess for the August meeting of
the Seaforth WI, with Mrs E.
Cameron as co -hostess. Mrs.
Lorne Lawson, president, pre-
sided for the regular opening
exercises and business. The roll
call, "A cooking error from
which I learned a lesson", and
answered ,by a large number of
members, provided some amus-
ing incidents.
The program, in charge of
Home Economies and Health
conveners, Mrs. G. Kerr and
Mrs, G. Papple, was chaired by
Mrs. Papple, who read a poem
"90 degrees in this shade". The
motto "There'a more in wise
shopping than being first in
line at the bargain counter"1
thoughtfully prepared by Alt's:
Kerr, was read by Mrs, Papple,
and was followed by a shopping
quiz and another poem, °Was
man's chores are never doee".
The program feature, a fash-
ion parade of novelty hats, pro-
vided Much merriment. Model-
ling the hats' were Mrs. Ross
FUNERALS
EDWARD WARNICK
Edward Warnick, 72, 50 Wel-
lington St., Stratford, died Wed-
nesday in Stratford General
Hospital.
He was born in Ellice Town-
-ship; son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Warnick. For a
number of years, he resided in
Seaforth, moving to Stratford
three years ago. He was a cus-
todian with Gaffney Construc-
tion Co. for the last two years.
He,was a member of Zion Evan-
gelical Lutheran Church.
Surviving are two brothers,
Henry, 50 Wellington St., Strat-
ford and Frederick, Spruce
Lodge.
The body was at the Hein -
Acton Sept. 20,21
Hayfield 't Sept. 24, 25,
Blyth , Sept. 17, 18
Brussels Sept. 28, 27
Dungannon Sept. 23, 24
Exeter Sept. 18, 19
Fergus Sept. 13, 14
Fordwich Oct. 4, 6
Hanover Aug. 29, 30, 31
Harriston Sept. 18, 19
alderton Sept. 27, 28'
Kincardine Sept. 13, 14
Kirkton Sept. 26. 27
Listowel Sept. 3, 4
London Sept. 6 to 14
Lucknow - Sept. 21
Markdale Sept. 13. 14
Mildmay Sept. 6, 7
Milverton Sept. 20, 21
Mitchell Aug. 30,11
Orangeville Aug. 31, Sept. 2
Palmerston Sept. 23, 24
St. Marys Sept. 24, 25
SEAFORTH 1, Sept. 19, 20
, Stratford Sept. 16, 17, 18
Tavistock Sept. 6, 7
Teeswater Sept. 27, 28
Walkerton Oct ,23, 24
Woodstock Aug, 20 to 24
Zurich Sept. 21, 22, 23
International Plowing Match,
Wed., Oet. lfith to Sat., Oct. 10th
Seaforth Monument Works
All Types of VI
Cemetery •
Memorials
OPEN DAILY
T. PRYDE & SON
Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 . CLINTON 4824421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
USBORNE COUNCIL
U'sborne Council at their Aug-
ust meeting adopted the 1968
budget as prepared by the ,
Treasurer providing for a total
expenditure of $270,968 and a
township levy of 19.5 mills and
a total levy on public school
property of 67.5 mills.
Council was also advised the
Beaver Drain needs some re-
pairs in the Highway 4 area
and that the engineer has filed
a certificate of work completed
on the Elimville Drain of $8,-
250.
Council approved the audit
• report filed by A: M. 'Harper,
Township Auditor, showing a
• surplus for 1967 of $1,106.24.
By-laws for the Miller -Rohde
and Miller -Passmore drains
have been served on the inter-
'ested ratepayers and the date
for the court of revision was
set for August 20.
A petition on the Etherington
draM was accepted and refer-
red to C. -P. Corbett as engineer.
Two tile drain loan applica-
tions for $10,060 and $2,500
were approved subject to ac-
ceptance by. the Ontario Trea-
sury Bdard.
Road accounts totalling $3,-
519.65 and general accounts of
$22,308.37 were ordered -passed
for payment.
buck funeral home where the
service was held at 2 p.m. Fri-
day. Burial was in Avondale
cemetery.
OSCAR HENRY FELKAR
Oscar Henry. Felker, "20, RR
1, Gowanstown, died Wednes-
day in Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital.
Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Wiliam Felker,he was born
in Wallace Township. He was awa
retired farmer, and was a mem-V'
ber of Trinity Lutheran Church
at Kurtzville.
Surviving are hiswife, the
former Viola Elizabeth Ruppel,
two sons, Harold, Gowanstewn,
Howard, St. Marys; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John (Marjorie) Mona-
ghan, Listowel, Mrs. Lorne
(Elaine) Scott, RR 1, Britton;
four brothers, Norman, Glen,
Williams; Charles, Seaforth;
William, RR 2, Gorrie; Lloyd,
Vancouver, B.C.; one sister,
Mrs. William (Luella) Schotts,
Listowel; 11 grandchildren.
The body was at the McLaugh-
lin and Reed funeral house un-
til Friday for removal to Trini-
ty Lutheran Church where the
service was conducted at 2:30
p.m. by Rev. Arthur Schlieman.
Burial was in the adjoining
church cemetery.
Gordon, Mrs. R. J. Doig, Mrs.
R. M. Scott, Mrs. C. Vanderzon,
'Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs, E. "'apple
and Mrs. W. Coleman. Com-
mentator was Mrs G. Papple
and judges were Mrs. L. Strong
and Mrs. Russell Odell.
Four ladies on the lunch
Vonunittee, Mrs. J. Hillebreeht,
Mrs. A. Crozier, Mrs. C. Vander-
zen and Mrs. A:Turnbull, dem-
onstrated four prepared appe-
tizing salads, with suitable ac-
companiraents, which were, lat-
er served for lunch.
Daring the business period,
reports of the June and July
Huronview Auxiliary meetings
were given by Mrs. A. Pepper
and Mrs. Lawson. Each month
two members attend these meet-
ings to keep in touch with ac-
tivities, etc., of the auxiliary.
Two residents have been given
to us as "adopted", for the
year.
It was decided to serve hot
lunches in place of hot din-
ners at the Seaforth Fall Fair
booth, with the regular -line of
• confectionaries, etc. Earlier in
'the summer $25.00 was donated
to the Children's Aid camp
fund and a birthday gift of a
dress was sent to our adopted
child in Hong Kong. There has
been a good sale of cook books
during the summer.
Five clubs will be sponsored
by the branch, for the fall 4-11
homemaking club, "Cotton may
be smart". Leaders will be Mrs.
John 'Bean and Mrs. Donald
Brodie; Mrs. 'Wm, "Little and
Miss Yvonne Pryce; Miss Ricki
Willeras and Mia. F. Sills; Mrs.
Wm. Campbell and Miss Chris-
tine Pryce; M.rs. Was. Strong
and Mrs, C. Vanderzon. Train-
ing schools willbe had this
month.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. J. Keys and the meet
ing cloSed with the Queen.
Stannah For TV
Service
527-0703
*144.44■4114411
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Amine Oil
WILLIS • ,DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1.053
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS • ANNUITIES
•Representing
un Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about convenient departure
and return times
For Information, phone the bog
• CN Palma& Sales Moe
s3.97nibrif
• BOne, vvai, ,
tue PA_,LmoZite rare
CANADIAN NATIONAL .
'40-65
gyammapamm•
geliMINIMI, 'OEM 1/1•110/01•0•
SUMMER
SAFETY
CONTEST
4111111•••••11.1
NO.2
CCM.
RAMBIER
SCRAMBLER
13.1 KES •
ONE BOY'S ONE GIRL'S
00 TLYTE
Each Kit contains mi?ror,
bell and streamers.
ACCESSORY
KITS
EVERY WEEK
111••••••• 111.11MP••• dalk ••••••040.•
HOW TO ENTER
1. COLOR THIS PICTURE
. . . or draw a picture like
it and color that.
2. On a separate sheet of
paper list the SEVEN thing's
wrong in this picture. Do
NOT list more than seven,
or you will disqualify your
entry. '
3. Cut out the contest form
alongthe dotted lines and
fill in your FULL namo\and
address.
4. Mail this form with your
LIST of seven errors to the
coupon address shown below.
5. Any Ontario ,child of
elementary schoial age may
enter,
6. Alt. entries become the
property of Elmer the Safety
Elephant and cannot be
returned.
7. Judges' decision is final.
Ontario Safety League
0•1111.01•116 ••••••••••••••1
*. ••••••••.•• ••••••••••••i
MAIL BEFORE August 28th
ELMER
BOX 4072
TERMINAL A,'
TORONTO 1, ONT
NAME
A
ADORES!
Crown or City)
TELEPHONE
AGE 110Y 0-1,1
....•••••••• •••••••••••••
1••••••....io ••••••••....•
OWN IMP AUL
IT'S -T
TO THINE ARO
YOUR FALL-
BUSIN
SUPPLI
We have a complete line of
business equipment and quality
stationary supplies to meet
your needs.
O Statements &
• Billheads
O Letterheads
0 Envelopes
•0• Business Cards
0- Continuous Forms
0, Cheque Books
O Ledger Sheets
0 Ruled Forms
O Receipt Books
O Counter Check
• Books
•0 Filing Cabinets
O Typewriters
46 Adding Machines
O Register Forms
0 Cash Registers
0 Binders
CALL US AT
527-0240
FOR FAST RESULTS
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO