The Huron Expositor, 1966-05-12, Page 6411E HURON, EXPQSITOR, SEAFOR'>:k1 QNB`.. MAY 12, 1946
THE BA7'TLJNG
BROTHERS
DEAR D iR1S--1 greatly ad-
mire your tactful approach to
personal problems so would
like your ad%ice about my son,
Paul. 13, give, vent ;o ex
treme anger at his brusher to
the point of being almost ani-
mal -like. During their tights
Paul claims he would kill Ron-
nie, 11, if he only knew how,
and seldom wins the fight as
Ronnie is heavier and taller.
My husband was brought up
in a family of 'ery strong mind-
ed persons, therefore he feels
that no offspring of his should
ever need a psychiatrist. •
It is infinitely worse now than
last year and simply must not
be neglected any, longer. The
boy senses the fact he might
not make his year, and is re-
solved that he will not go back
to school if he doesn't:
It is heartaching to see his
outgoing personality becoming
belligerent and hostile,
Heartache
DEAR HEARTACHE—Would
your husband feel strong -mind
ed enough to stay away from a
doctor if he broke his leg? Bet-
ter to recognize today's skills
and sciences and claim the
health—mental, as well as physi-
cal—that is to be had through
employing them!
The real sign of weakness is
to shrink from asking for help.
Paul is belligerent because he
is disappointed in himself and
life. the competition is too
keen, ' And the adult who is
going to emerge from this
blighted cocoon is bound to
show personality scars.
Nip the' blight in the bud. A
child care counsellor could
guide you and help Paul get
back his joy in living,
DEAR DORIS—My husband,
works with his bachelor broth-
er who has refused to take him.
into partnership; he .takes far
more than his share of the
grain from our own half sec-
tion of land, and gives my hus-
band measly handouts.
All the machinery has been
bought in this man's name. My
husband at first objected strong-
ly to this and we saw a lawyer
who advised him what to do,
but .afterwards he refused to
stand up for himself and things
eo on just the same. I might
add 1 ha%e conked for this
brother fn. the past eight"years,
for nothing,
My husband is a veteran and
receives a small pension every
month for a leg injury.. They
give me the impression that
• this, and my three children's
allowance, is quite adequate, so
I can grin and bear it.
Hand -To -Mouth
DEAR HAND -TO - MOUTH—
Either the brother has persua-
sive ways, or your husband feels
unequal to holding out for his
rights, This happens sometimes
when a person sustains a perm-
anent injury and fancies him-
self pitied and more or less use-
less.
The key is in building up
your husband's feelings of
worth and his sense of responsi-
bility as breadwinner. Get him
to reckon with you in cold cash
what it is going to cost to raise
and educate your brood.
Then when he sees the pic-
ture, get him to a good lawyer
to help him lay down new terms
to the brother—who is actually
dependent on his good will for
permission to work the land at
all!
DEAR DORIS—I like a girl
in •a town 10 miles from here,
and would like to take her out,
but•Ido not have' a driver's'le-
ense, and mp parents don't want
to drive me there, pick her up,
and take her home Iate at night.
I cannot, afford to take a taxi.
Would it be all right ' to ask
her to take a bus to our town
(where the show •is) and meet
her at the terminal?
Frustrated
DEAR FRUSTRATED — Dis-
tance snakes date -making diffi-
cult! But there are things to
do. For' one thing, you could
be the one to make the bus
trip—tf her town; seeking out
whatever there is to do there.
Then if there is a special shote
to see or dance to attend where
Hurondale 1i�rg�ni�ze
Select New,, Slate of Officers
The fallowing were elected to
office for 1966.67. at Hurondale
WI annual meeting held at Cav-
en Presbyterian Church, Exeter,
and were installed by Mrs.
Harry Strang:
Past president, Mrs. Lee Web-
ber; president, Mrs. Mac Hod-
gert; first vice-president, Mrs.
Lloyd Ballantyne; second vice-
president, Mrs. John Pym; sec-
retary -treasurer, Mrs. Harold
Patterson; assistant, Mrs. Bruce
Tuckey; district director, Mrs.
Lee Webber; alternate, Mrs. G.
McF'alls; public relations and
press reporter, Mrs. R. J. Kel-
ler; directors, Mrs. Lorne Oke,
Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs. Garnet
Hicks, Mrs, William Dougall;
BRUCEFIELD
The May meeting of Bruce -
field UCW was held in the
church hell May. 2nd. Mrs. John
McGregor and Mrs. D. Trieb-
ner had charge of tie devotions.
Mrs. McGregor read a Medi-
tation on the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Triebner read the scrip-
ture. She also read a tribute
to Mothers and led in the
prayer.
Mrs. Taylor took the chair for
the business part of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Stuart gave a short
talk- on a pew study book ayail-
able, "Let the Bible Speak: hy.
Read the Bible?" Roll call and
secretary's report were given
by Betty St. Louis. Correspond-
ence from Mrs. Reid, Donna
McGregor, Ruth Bean, Joyce
Wilson and Wallie McBeath was
read.
. Visitors' Day will be held
Tune 1st at Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church,Clinton. Mrs. J. A.
McEWan reported on Presby-
terial. Mrs. Jack Henderson re-
ported for the Board of Stew-
ards.
Closing' prayer was given by
Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor read a poem, honoring
Mother.
you are,you could arrange with
her to meet at the terminal for
that one time.
But you simply must take
her home—on the bus, if nec-
essary. Then yours would be
the long ride back late at night.
Or perhaps your Dad would be
willing to chauffeur you to pro-
vide your .girl with a comfort-
able return trip.
emergency, Mrs. Carmen Cann,
Mrs. M. Dunn, Mrs. Harold Pat-
terson, Mrs, P. Passmore, Mrs.
William Etherington, Mrs. Robt.
Mauer, Mrs. A. Etherington;
pianists, Mrs. Harry Strang and
Mrs. Andrew Dougall; song
leader, Mrs. Lorne Oke; audi-
tors, Mrs. J. Kirkland, Mrs. Wm.
Lampert; representatives to dis-
rict annual, Mrs. Lee Webber,
vlrs. Mac Hodgert, Mrs. G. Mc -
Falls, Mrs. R. J. Keller, Mrs. H.
May; nothination committee,
Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. William
Etherington; citizenship and ed-
ucation, Mrs. R. Mauer, Mrs.
William Lamport;, agriculture
and Canadian industries, Mrs.
R. Cann, Mrs. William Row-
cliffe; home economics 'and
health, Mrs. Wilfred Shapton,
Mrs. J. Kirkland; national re-
search and current events, Mrs.
Elmer Passmore, Mrs. E. Mil. -
ler; Tweedsmuir curator, Mrs.
Arthur Rundle; Mrs. Glenn;
resolutions, Mrs. L. Webber.
In other business, with Mrs.
Hodgert in charge, $100,0Qy was
voted to the swimming pool at
Exeter. Mrs. G. McFalls re-
ported on the board meeting
held at Hensall. Mrs. Lee Web-
ber and Mrs, Ted Pooley were
presented gifts.
Erunch was served by Mrs.
win Miller and her group:
Mrs. R. Westcott, Mrs. P. Pass-
more, Mrs. A. Morgan, Mrs.
Warren Brock, Mrs. James Earl
and Mrs. Cecil Rowe.
- St. James' Bowlers
Celebrate at Banquet
St. James' bowling league
held their annual banquet Sat-
urday evening in St.. James'
School auditorium. Over 40 at-
tended,.,the banquet which was
catered) to by the Catholic Wo-
men's League.
Jack Bedard, league presi-
dent, was chairman, and spoke
briefly, thanking all who par-
ticipated during the season, for
the co-operation of the execu-
tive, andcongratulated the.
trophy winners. Lynda Huard,
treasurer, gave the financial re-
port, which indicated a success-
ful year.
Following ,.the banquet, the
presentation of trophies :..took
place by the president, assisted"
by Gord Pringle, secretary of
the league.
The winning scheduled team
was the Sweepers, captained by
Gerda Noble. Other members
of the team were Mary Hart,
Mary Vanderzon, Jim Watson,
Gord Muir and Leo Hagan.
Playoff champions:were the
Cowboys, captained by Gord
Pringle. Others on the . ,team
were Kiddo Muir, Lewis Coyne,,
Andre Aubin, Jack 'Ungarian
and Moe Huard,. Each . member
of the winning teams received
a trophy.
Individual trophies for high
single, triple and average were
also presented. For the ladies'high single, Lynda Huard; high
triple, Gerda Noble; high aver-
afe, Martha Van Geffen. Men's
high, single, George Hays; high
triple, Andre Aubin; high av-
erage, Gord Noble. A special
award, the most improved play-
er, was presented to Mrs. G.
Groothius.
Gord Noble expressed his
thanks to all who participated
during the bowling season, and
the president thanked the ladies.
Officers elected for the com-
ing season are: President, Mar-
tha Van Geffen; secretary, Gord
Pringle; treasurer, Lynda Hu-
ard.
The man who discovered the
telegraph in 1847, Samuel Fin-
ley Breeze Morse, was a world
famous painter. 7
Enro.11
-Ranger.
Group
The captain and four mem-
bers of the new Ranger group,
were enrolled by Miss Mary
McMillan, Huron division com-
missioner of Girl Guides, in a
candlelight ceremony at the
Legion Hall, May 2nd. It was
the first time Rangers had been
enrolled in Seaforth.
The Ranger Captain is Mrs.
Don Stewart, and the Rangers
are Sharon MacDonald, Patricia
Etue, Barbara Hubert and Lor-
raine Huard. The ceremony was
viewed by parents ' and mem-
bers of the First Seaforth Guide
Company and First and Second
Brownie Packs,
For the first time in Seaforth,
it was also. possible to see' the
various steps that a girl tray
take through Guiding. The eve-
ning commenced with new
Brownies being enrolled in the
First and Second Packs; new
Guides were enrolled in the
First Seaforth Guide Company,
and finally the enrolment of
the Rangers.
Local leaders of Brownies and
Guides attended the Ontario an-
nual provincial meeting repent-
ly in Ottawa. The theme this
year was "International Guid-
ing", and delegates learned
much through song and dance
workshops, "armchair travel-
ogues",guest speakers and visi-
tors to Canada from other lands.
It was revealed at the meet-
ing that Ontario has 2,285
Brownie Packs, 1,641 Guide
.Coinpanies, 212 Ranger compan-
ies, 8,100 adult members, and
a total membership in Ontario
of 103,929,
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place annExpositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240. •
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS'
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
;CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620. CLINTON 482-9421
$EAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Arnold S.Mrnrnisn., y:
GROUP LIFEACCIDENT and
SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS ANNUITIES
Representipg,
Sun Life Assurance Company
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
of Canada
TELEPHONE 537-0410
•
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 ; Seaforth
!S GOOD...and GOOD farYOIf:
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRINK AT LEAST 3
Glasses a Day
MAPLELEAF
,AIRY
Phone 527-0810 - Seaforth
❑ .
BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION
'Sundays, Holidays, Everyday • Maple Leaf
Dairy Products are available at
ON WITH THE '•SAFETY HELMETS.!
To Avoid the Falling Debris From the Price
Slashing and Crashing at
READ'S SHOES & • LUGGAGE
S
SECOND
Thurs., May 12 to Sat., May 21
Our Policy is to- Clean Nouse once a year regardless of price !
This still applies. The Values and Bargains were never greater !
Price of leather is going up and this means that shoe prices soon
will be higher.
BUY NOW AND SAVE ! !
LOOK!
Women's Heels' -- Assorted
Colours and Flats
99c
While They Last !
-----MEWS -
Dress Shoes Slipons
Latest Styles -
Reg. up to 17.98
6.99 and 7.99
CHILDREN'S- AND LADIES' i
SLIPPERS and MOCCASINS
99c to 1.99
YOUNG GIRLS'
FLATS- and TIES
Assorted Styles and Colours.
Sale , 1.99 and 2.99
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
v^q,
Newest styles, wide assortment of Heels, Colours,.'Lr Patent, 'Brown,
REG. 11.98
•
•
Sale; .3.99 'and 4.99
Beige
TEENAGE FLATS
Huge selection in the Latest Styles.
Sale Price 3.99
BOY'S OXFORDS
Regular Stock Clearing Lines — Outstanding Values.
SIZES 3 TO 6, AT
3.99 4.99
AMOY
MEN'S AND BOYS'
DRESS SHOES AND
• SLIPONS
Sizes 4.7 y2 , ---Reg. to $14.99
gale 5.99 -
U UNDRELDS OF
SHOES MARKED
O$ DISPLAY
'C 1N`
Tf '* 1..
r' •
Ladies' Canadian Made
Running Shoes.
Colours: Black, White, Grey Flannel,
Blue Denim. Washable.
COMPARE THIS VALUE AT
2.79
MUST GO 1
Dutchie
By Wolfe — Full Blue Line, Cuban
Heel. REG. 13.98
Sale 9.99
Children's Shoes
Assorted Styles
1.99 to 2.99
AIR STEP
Clearing assorted tines, col-
ours and styles. Reg. 15.98.
CLEARING AT
4.99' and 7.99
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
Built-in Arch and Cuban Heel Pumps
REG. FROM 12.98
Priced to go 5.99
BROWN STACK HEALS
BY SAVAGE-
Full line --must go---SAVEI REG. 9.98
Sa�e,5.99
r0%%,OFF ALL MERCHANDISE NOT ON DISPLAY ''-IN THE STORE
MEN'S. WORK BOOTS
Full grain uppers; heavy •steel shank; long -wearing cork soles.
Due to rising leather costs, boots of this value at these sale prices
will never be repeated! Two styles.
6..99 and 7.99
STRAPS, DRESS TIES, PATENT LEATHER, OXFORDS
Black, Brown, Red, Etc. . Most are quality -shoes by Savage.
Values to 6.95.
Sale 3.99
hoes an
NE • 527-0690
WALK, RUN
-OR SLIDE
• BUT
DON'T MISS
THIS SALE !
G
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R