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The Huron Expositor, 1966-02-10, Page 81HR HURON EXPOSITOR, ,SEAFORTH, ONT., FEB, 10, 1966 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant 4 Britannia Road East - Goderich Phone 524-9521 COAL -FUEL -OI WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth DID YOU KNOW ...that Sun Life of Canada is ewe of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch caws throughout North America? As the Sun Life represses.' ative in your commsal, may I be of service? JOHN -J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 — " 48 Rebecca St., . STRATFORD Sun Life Assiirallce Company of Canada, ._ WALLPAPERING and PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES IVAN NEILSEN PHONE 527-0603 N-OTICE! Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants' of the Town- ship of Tuckersmith are requested by the Council TO NOT PARK CARS on Township Roads and Streets. during the. winter, months in order to facilitate .snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for dam-, ages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. JAMES I. McINTOSH Clerk -Treasurer Tuckersmith WEDDING INVITATIONS 4 Phone 527-0240 • Seafortli HURON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Q Schedule of Chest Clinics SEAFORTH: , Seaforth Community Hospital Second Wednesday Every Month in the Afternoon WINGHAM: General Hospital Third Monday of the Month in the Afternoon EXETER: South Huron -Hospital Third Thursday of ,the Month in the Morning CLINTON: ' Public Hospital Fourth Monday of the Month in the Morning Church Groups Report FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS A pot -luck supper preceded the regular meeting of the Fire- side Fellowship Group Tuesday evening when it was held in the Centennial room of First Presbyterian Church. There were 25 present. ' The president, F. R. .Cosford, was in the chair for the busi- ness period, when Mrs. Harry Cuming and Miss Janet Cluff reported on the new chairs which have been placed in the room. It was moved and sec- onded by Mrs. John A. Cardno and Mrs. F. Kling, that the buy- ing committee purchase a new clock worth $25. The new cur- tain on the window is in place, and Miss Cluff reported having '$295.00 in the bank. Master Robert Cuming took, up the collection. It was de- cided to buy a new lace table- cloth, three or four yards long, to be used in the church. The next meeting will be held in the Centennial room with Rev. and Mrs. Fry in charge' of the program. Mrs. F. R. Cosford gave the courtesy re- marks, and' the meeting closed by repeating the Lord's' Prayer in unison. LADIES' AID HAS MEETING The February meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyter- ian Church was held in the Centennial room.' of the church with 30 members_.present. The president, Mrs. F, Kling, open- ed the meeting with a hymn, after which Miss 'Jessie Fraser read the 115th Psalm. Mrs. Jean Cairns led, in prayer. The min- utes were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. R. Kerslake, and Miss Jean Scott gave the treasurer's report. Notes of appreciation for the Christmas baskets were read by Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. The min- utes of the executive meeting were read by Mrs. Kerslake and they included new ideas for 1966; also - an invitation to Kling's cottage . on..August 3rd. The 'bazaar is to be held Nov. 5th; the five cents a week is 'to be continued, and vanishing teas will be held during the winter and spring. It was de - DEAR DORIS' s advice from Doris Clark A So -Called Friend DEAR DORIS—I know I am too young to be in love (17) but I am very crazy over a certain boy. I have a friend 16 who can get mostly any boy she wants. The first time she ever saw me with his boy she said, "Wow, he's cute! You want to keep a -hold of him!" . My so-called friend is not the least bit shy, and soon got around my guy. I think she has stolen him away from me and I am so shy I don't know how to get him back. My friend is cuter than me.. Please help me. 'Me or Her? DEAR ME ' So-called friend is. right. A true pal would no more steal your boy friend than; she would steal your watch. What's more, any boy worth raving soon gets over thinking of cuteness as the last word: Friendliness, consideration for others, a certain ladylike ua1- ity—these are the ways that win out in the end. Nuff said? DEAR DORIS—I have been asked to be a bridesmaid for my brother's bride. I feel I am being used, since she is asking me in terms of politeness. We • don't have a thing in- common and we never speak unless it's absolutely necessary. My brother is having one best man. Would it be very rude if I declined the `invitation?" I know it's an honor. But we don't appreciate ' each other's company.. - Undecided DEAR . UNDECIDED — Ex- tremely rude. And shortsight- ed. Do yourself a favor and start right now to establish good re- lations with this new member of your family: It was gracious of her to so honor you. Look for her good points and be helpful and gracious in re- turn. Remember, "To know all is to forgive all." DEAR DORIS---Is- it true that a Roman Catholic husband and a Protestant wife cannot be buried in the same cemetery? Wondering DEAR VV?ONDEFON , - Not any more. I knot' of cases in which the R.C. husband has been buried in a Protestpt; cemetery, with his special' plot blessed by the Catholic priest. In another, a Protestant wife has been buried beside her R.C. mate in a Catholic cemetery. 'Discuss your particular prob- lem, with the clergyman who guides you in life, and avoid later misunderstandings' and dismay on the part of relatives involved, by making a definite plan right. now. For Complete INSURANCE on your. ' HOME, BUSINESS, • FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE' ' - SEE. DEAR DORIS —_ My parents have always told me to be an individualist. Well now it has backfired. I've been working for ten months • and have decided that I don't want to be -just another one of the millions of girls who work in an office. I want to do something different; be an individual. I have .. always been, .interested in the medical pro- fession but Idon't. want to be a nurse, lab technician or diei- tian. Something that is differ- ent but connected with medi- cine. I am 18, have two subjects in grade 11 and do not wish to go back'to school. I have a diploma for comptometer. I am interested in children, reading all 'medical books, sports:. Please tell me what different fields there -are that I could get into with this education. DEAR INDIVIDUAL — Those "millions of girls who work in an office" aren't to be laughed off. Many do demanding skills •and work up to senior positions. Some 'who '.are stuck with rou- tine shorthand and typing did what you did: left school too early. If you want special status in almost anything, you need to at least complete high school. If you like medicine but don't want any of the medical call- ings, you need counselling. Right now the only way you have succeeded in being differ- ent is in not knowing,...what you want at 18, and not want- ing to pay the price of bend- ing over study books. Mo f Iy /Meetings tided -to buy a .new fixture. for the manse dining room. The East Group wilt 'be in charge of the March meeting. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht gave a read= ing entitled, "Where There's a Will There's a Way." It was taken from a bopk- that had belonged to the late H. Isabel Graham. Mrs. D.O. Fry was the guest speaker and told of the experi- ences which Rev. Fry and her- self had shared when he was a student at Lost River, north of Montreal, it being a very primitive town. They had no modern conveniences, such as running water or electricity. This talk was much enjo'-ed. Mrs. Kerslake expressed thanks WINCHELSEA (Intended for last week) The Elimville UCW . held their January meeting on' Wed- nesday at the church. The ladies served a pot -luck dinner, and after dinner the meeting was held, with Mrs. Harold Bell in charge. Business was discussed by the new president, Mrs, John Batten. It was decided that the ladies should visit- the shut-ins more often - every month if possible. Miss Ruth Skinner gave the treasurer's re- port for the past year. After this, the ladies quilted two quilts—one for the bale and one for Mrs. Charles Stephens. Mr. anMrs:om Coward an sons. -visited Saturday evening with Mrs. John Coward. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Hern visit- ed Thursday e3rening with Mr. and --Mrs. ,Bill Walters - Mrs. Bill Walters visited in Exeter on Saturday with Mrs. W.. Beer and Mr. Maurice Quance and Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sholdice, of London, and Mrs.,,PGladys At- kinson,..of Lucan, visited Sun- day with Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. Eric. Carscaden and Mar- ion, of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mrs. Garnet Miners.. 'Mrs. -Garnet iVliners spent a couple of days this past week with Mr. and Mrs..Howard Johns and family, of Elimville North. Mrs. Gordon Prance returned to her home Saturday afterfbe- ing a • patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, .London, for three weeks: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prance and daughters, of Exeter,. visit- ed Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family. - NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Can W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability' • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services - • Wind Insurance on behalf of the ladies, and Mrs. Kling added her thanks to Mrs. "Hillebrecht and Mrs. Fry. Lunch was served by Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Cairns and Mrs. W. A. Wright. UNIT III, NORTHSIDE UCW The February meeting of Unit Three of- Northside United Church UCW was held in the church "school room. Miss Ab- bie Seip opened• the meeting with a poem, and Mrs. B. F. Christie conducted the business after welcoming all the ladies. Roll call was g�tree visitors. byrs 15 members and t free visitors. Final arran ents were made for the Valentine supper. Mrs. W. Ball, president of the UCW, told about plans for the next UCW meeting in March. Mrs. Wilbee' made a motion that we bring a friend from another country to the March UCW meeting, which was seconded by Mrs. Dunlop.. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Wil - bee and - Mrs. Byerman. Mrs. Dunlop favored with a piano solo, and Mrs. Wilbee gave words�of welcome to Mrs. G. MLcKenzie, who chose for her subject the second chapter of the study book. Miss Abbie Seip thanked her and everyone: taking part. Classified ads pay dividends. ti INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS 'Phone 527-0467 �: Seaforth Representing the Western Farmer's Weather. Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. TRUCK SEAT REPAIR SERVICE Pickups, heavy duty, construc- tion vehicles. Guaranteed re- built stronger than new. Seats 819.50; Backrests" $11.50. Same day service if sent in now. HERMAN'S AUTO TRIM 47 Shirley Ave.', KITCHENER, ONT. Complete auto re -upholstery service. .fNCQME TAS Most people by now have received their tax return forms with their own name printed. thereon. If •you have not, forms may be secured at the Post Office.' I suggest completing the return early because of the Canada Pension .Plan requirements. If you need help, tele- phone for appointment. , PHONE 527-1250 H. G. MEIR • WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 NOTICE To Public Utility Commission Customers I CHANGES IN BILL NG and , r P DISCOUNT DATES 'To facilitate accountingprocedures and to conform - with accepted monthly billing dates and a new billing practise introduced by the HEPC COMMENCING WITH MARCH BILLING All Hydro, Water and Sewer bilis will go out on the first of the month, rather than ithe 10th, as previously, and will be due on or before the 15th, rather than the 23rd, as has - been the case. . Commencing with March Billings Discount Date will be 15th of Each . Month SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION. S. BOX, Chairman R. J. BOUSSEY, Manager • TRAIN TO TORONTO Ask about -convenient departure and return tithes ,pRO At SEAroR w 190 wain. 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GOO R10T, .. _ Alexandra Marine & General Hospital Pi: firth Monday of the Month ip the Afternoon 0 14,B.—Either the July or August clinic is subject to cancellation at each centre, Notice is usually' given well in advance: f. • L7 AVAIL YOUI'tSELVES Or THIS FRET SERVICE f THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR' COMMUNI'T`Y Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full -range banking within, the reach of everyone, t JOBN A. 'CARON0 Insurance 4genoy Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth Office, Directly. Oppotifo Soaforfh Mofors l