The Huron Expositor, 1966-03-10, Page 3A
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DID YOU KNOW
Son Life of Cow* is Omoi
of the world's* Ieading1 fa inura i..
conipa,nioot with. 1,50 Keach lam
• throughpht North ?
As th. Sun Lip roprsaarM6
alive in your coo s.ul{tak
uwv 1 be of stroke?
JOHN J. WALSFI
Phone 271-3000 . --48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
1965 AMBASSADOR
1965 ACADIAN
1964 CLASSIC AUTOMATIC
1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR
1961 CHFV. BISCAYNEL-6 Cylinder
1960 PONT.IAC TWO -DOOR
See the New 1966 Models
Now on . Display
MILLER MOTORS
Phone 527-1410 Seaforth
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone'' manager
°
SEAFORTH
to
ALL
STATION -TO -STATION
Day
4:30 a.m.-
6:60 p.m,
3 min.,
Anytime
Sunday
or any night
after 6
3 min.
•
Family
Calling Time
Anytime
Sunday or
any night
after 8
5 -10 min.
London
.50
.40
' .60
Toronto -
.70
'.50
- .80
Huntsville
1.1'
1.25
,75
Ottawa ..
Montreal
1.30 •
.90
1.50
1,50 •
1.05
' ' 1.75
Fort William'
1,50
1.05
.•
115---
ALL DAY SUNDAY IS FAMILY CALLING
TIME!
Take a look at 'the right-hand column pf the above table
and spot a bargain! It's called Family Calling Time, and il'l's
now in effect all day Sunday for station-to-station_i ong, Distance
calls to any city or town in Ontario and Quebec. Here's how
it gives you double value on your Ontario -Quebec Long Distance
calls, and a relaxed opportunity to chat with out-of-town family
and friends: •
At any time on Sundays, you can talkfer up to ten minutes
for the price of. five! In other words, once -you've talked for five
minutes, stay on the line! — there's no further charge for the
next five minutes!, After that, each additional two minutes are
charged as ,only one
You have plenty of time to let all the family talk with
Gramm and Gramp, and the small .fry will be able to get
enough spontaneous details across to keep everyone young and
chuckling well into the next week. (And speaking of the week,
Family Calling Time rates are also in effect Monday through
Saturday, starting at 8:00 p.m.!)
Remember, Sunday is the- big day, all day, for Family
Calling Time, You can call whenever you want, talk longer,
and enjoy it more. Why not try it this Sunday?
•n .
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
Ask about Convenient departure
and return times
For Information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales office
•
CHUREH'GROUPS .HEAR. ;REPORT.
FIRESIDE GROUP
The March meeting of the
kireside Group of First Church
was held in the Centennial
room on Tuesday evening with
an attendance of 20. Mr. F, R.
Cosford was in the chair and
conducted the business.
Mrs. Douglas 0. Fry told of
the experiences which she and
Mr. Fry had had when on a
mission field at Lost River and
Lakeside, north of Montreal.
They lived there from May to
September and had much worry
and work and also much joy
during their stay there. _ Miss
Bess Grieve gave the courtesy
remarks, after which Rev. Fry
closed that part of the meeting
with prayer. Miss Margaret
Grieve presided at the piano
while the group enjoyed a sing-
song of old and new songs.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Scott, with Miss
Jennie Hogg as guest speaker.
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH WA
The March meeting- of the
Women's Auxiliary of St. Thom-
as' Church was held at the
home of Mrs. E. Dinsmore and
was opened by the president,
Mrs. W. 13. 10oultor using the
form, of service, "Come Ye,
Apart," from the March Living
Message, followed by scripture
reading, Isaiah, chapter 53.
The study' book, "Let God Go
Free," was given by Mrs. Wm.
O'Shea, Mrs. Bruce McLean and
Miss Dorothy Parke:
Plans were • made for the
April meeting, when Fleetwood
Berry, of Toronto, will show
slides on India. Mr. 'Berry is a
former resident of Seaforth
and of St. Thomas' parish.._'..........
The offering was received and
dedicated and Mrs, Boulton
closed the meeti-ng.. with --t.
benediction, after • which a so-
cial hour was spent.' Mrs. Earl
KIPPEN
Sunday guests of Mr, and`Mrs.
Glen Sturgeon and family, of
Goderich, were Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lostell and Lloyd, "of
Kippen; Mr. and Mrs.. Harold
Parsons and Jimmy, Seaforth,
and Mr. and _. Mrs. Wayne Phil -
ham and Nancy Mae, of .Crom-
arty, on the occasion of cele-
brating. Mr. Joseph Lostell and
Loyd's birthdays.
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. Joseph Lostell- is able to
be up. and around again.
'blue coal'-'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS'
Certified Watchmakers
?!?P,OSITE PO$TfOFFICE
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
'OR LIFE
SEE
-JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527-0490 - Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
,Seaforth Motors
Okril
w '90
HIr
Otte 4y
PARE $3.40 aw RAR $3.90
RE $3,90
CANADIAiiNATIONAL.
Dins tore served . it1n4, assist^:
ed by Mrs. O'Shea and
,McLean.
LADIES' AID MEETS
The Habkirk-Dale group of
the Ladies' Aid -.of First Pres-
byterian Church convened the
regular meeting on Tuesday af-
ternoon when there was an at-
tendance of ;30 ladies, Miss
Jean Scott presided in the ab-
sence of Mrs. F. Kling, the
president, -
Mrs. Ada Dale opened the
meeting wittt-two poems entitl-
ed "Vision" and _ "This is No
Belief," The scripture Lesson
and ?raver were given by Mrs.
J. W. Thompson: Mrs. R. Kers-
-lake 'read the minutes and Mrs.
R. K. McFarlane, a letter • of
appreciation. Miss Jean Scott
gave a report on the buying of
the chandelier and the paper-
ing of the dining room at the
manse. There were 26 calls
made during the past month.
The Andrews and Ross group
will be in 'charge of the next
meeting. Mrs. Cleave Coombs
sang "God So Loved the
World," accompanied' by Mrs.
D. R. Stewart.
• Miss Jean Scott introduced
the speaker, Miss Belle Camp-
bell, who. gave an interesting
story on the early history of
the Town of Seaforth. Mrs. R.
S. Harbkirk gave the courtesy
remarks.
Set Mentally .Retarded
The National Crusade' for
Canada's Mentally Retarded,
now under way, is an all-out
attack on one of this country's
most damaging afflictions.
Present services to provide
care for the mentally retarded
cost Canadians a staggering
$100 million a year. That's a
direct expenditure. It does` not
take into account the many
more millions of dollars lost to,
the national economy through a
situation in which literally
thousands who could be making
a contribution to our growth
and development are idled by
lack of knowledge about their
affliction and its. treatment.
The National Crusade for
Canada's Mentally Retarded has
as its goal the establishment of
a nation-wide network of co-
ordinated facilities which will
establish the guidelines for re-
search, treatment and training
facilities essential to deal of-`
fectively with retardate needs.
Recent developments have in-
dicated that with early diag-
nosis, treatment and training,
retardation need not take its
present crippling toll.
The National Crusade seeks
to raise a total of $5,000,000
from the public in support of
13 pilot , projects at centres
across Canada. Coupled with
HIS WIFE'S BOYFRIEND
DEAR DORIS My wife
works in another. town and
boards there during the week.
1-Ier boyfriend works in the
same place and they ge back
at nights in the car and stay
until very late. Also they have
the two rooms upstairs in the
boarding house to themselves
and there is nothing,- to stop
them visiting one another in
the night. ,
She always tells me what a
nice guy he is. I think they are
going the limit now, Doris.
What I am. afraid of is I say
anything she • will tell me to
mind my own business,' I don't
want to fight with her.
Joe
DEAR JOE—If • anything . in
the world is your business, this
is! She dares you to ask about
it, knowing how little you want
to fight. •
Stiffen your spine and asse-t
yourself. Insist on her return
to a job where she can come
home every single night, Then
meet the competition -by learn-
ing more about Sex in Mar-
riage.' I'm sending youa list
of books about it. . •
DEAR DORIS — I love my
school work' tori, flinch. Jiist
about everything I do revolves
around my making something
of myself. I revel in my classes
and absorb every word. L adore
my teachers of science and try
to mold myself after. them. far
I feel that I would deeply de-
sire to" follow Science • as my'
career.
My problem is that I'd love
to haves,. fun 'and friends but
fear that my marks would drop
rapidly if I started to follow
the. .erowd.: True, I am modern
to some extent—I try new hair
styles, follow clothes trends,•
use make-up, do the new danc-
es, but I Iack the most impor-
tant object, a mind full of fun -
loving ideas.
Whether to open up my mind
to the people or to remain sol-
emn as befits my nature for the
last 17 years because of my love
for knowledge? Why can't I
have both? Is it just that I don't
have it in me? I also like to
read; and I keep guppies and
turtles and raise plants. So
that's how I fill in my extra
time, 'that by rights should go
to socializing. .
Anti -Social
DEAR ANTI -SOCIAL — You
can -have -both. -Help yourself!
Just because the Lord has
given you an extra good brain is
not to say you have been short-
changed in sociability. We live
in a world of people,,and part
of your educatior is to practise
getting along with them.
Re -arrange your time -table
and your inclinations to include
time with .fun -loving friends.
You'll learn—and come to lave
it.
DEAR DORIS—I was born in
England. Children here teased
me about my English accent. I
am reasonably good looking, in-
telligent and clean.
Now I am at a high school
Where I am not only unpopular
but also other kids do not like
to sit next' to me. School is a
form of torture to Vie,
Tease tell me how to get a
better reputation around the
school and how to make friends
before it is too late. I have a
middle-aged Should obor who is
some kind off social worker.
I `speak to - her?
Unwanted
•
DEAR UNWANTED—Could it
be that the English accent, plus
your shy ways, are. mistaken for
stuck-up-ness? By all means ask
your sort -of -social -worker neigh-
bor about it.
My leaflet, "Don't Be Shy,''
Was written for people like you
who find it hard to make
friends. I'M sending you a copy
(and this leaflet is available to
any reader writing in; enclos-
ing ten cents and a stamped en-
velope).
DEAR DORIS—Is it right for
a grandmother to have a shower
for her daughter's baby?
My. daughter has no sisters or
close relatives to, give her a
baby. shower, and I know she
would be quite disappojntedpot
to have one
Mother of One
DEAR MOTHER , -- Not a
shower, That would be just as
improper as giving your girl a
wedding 'slower. No . relative
should do this: • it's too much.
like holding your own hand out
for gifts.
But a good friends could do
it.'
And you, could very nicely
have a reception or tea for your
daughter and her baby, shortly
after she brings him home.
YOUR RED CROSS IS
SERVING ,g,
TODAY 7'
READY.FOR TOMORROW,
Classified ads pay dividends.
BURNS
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR .•
HEATING OIL
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 — Seaforth
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. P ryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
• Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 • CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact. WHhls Dundas
$10,000,1)$1) -in .federal; and pro-
vincial grants, Crusade fulnds
will provide facilitjies for the
next five years, '
There will be no door-to-door
campaign in connection with
the Crusade. Contributions may
be made through branches of
all chartered banks in -Canada
or through local "representa-
tives df the Canadian Associa-
tion for Retarded Children.
The program to be supported
by the National Crusadei.00ffers
opportunity for a giant fbrward-
step in a field which has long
been misunderstood.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Janet Henderson, Lon-
don University, spent last week
at her home.
Neil and Allan Haugh and
John Walker attended an im-
plement convention in •Chicago
last week.
Mrs, Norris Sillery received
word that her brother in Re-
gina suffered a heart attack.
Mrs. MacTully, Peterborough,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Greg McGregor and Mrs. Chas.
Lane, who is ill.
Mr. Ron Patterson, Timmins,
visited over the weekend at his
home in Clinton, and with Mr,
and Mrs. A. Paterson, Bruce -
field.
Miss Janet Henderson, West-
ern University, London, and
Miss Barbara Henderson, Wa-
terloo University, spent the
weekend at their home.
Mr. Murray Tyndall is not
improving in health as his many
friends would like, •
Tuckersmith Unit of UCW
v ill hold The. March .meeting -at
the. home of Mrs. B. Walters.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
ASK FOR
eve Ji w''M
;;b INVITATIONS
O ANNOUNCEMENTS
• ACCESSOR:ES,
COME IN AND
ASK FO! YOUR
FREE BRIDAL GIFT
REUISi-r.K
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
THE'
HURON 'DiGtoO$1TOIt 5EAFOl 7'H ONT, MAL ''10,.11'
WILLIAM Ilk HART
Seatorttk
Phone 527-0870
BEST THE SALES
TAX
DRAW! DRAW'
During the month of March, with every
$1.00 purchase, you receive a FREE
chance on a POLAROID LAND CAMERA-
(takes
AMERA(takes pictures in 10 seconds).
Not only do you save the tax, but you also
get a chance to win this poular camera.
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Phone 527-1720 Seaforth
NOTICE
To Public Utility Commission Customers
CHANGES IN
biding, discount
DATES
To facilitate accounting procedures
and to . conform with accepted
monthly billing datesand a new
billing practise introduced by' the
-HEPC
COMMENCING WITII MARCH BILLING
All Hydro, Water and Sewer bills
will go out on the first of the month,
rather than the 10th; as. previously, °.
and will be due on or before the
15th, rather than the 23rd, as has
been the ease.
•
Commencing with March Billings
discount
date will be
• th
of .
each
month
,°.EAFO1 TH PUBLIC UTILITY
('OM.MISSIO' w...,.,.
s 1>Ei.l' Cha:r,nan R. J. BOUSSEY. Manager
i s'r? 9Sa sift
May we suggest a
Save-for-the-Little-Things-
you-might-otherwise-never-buyAccount?
CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERC