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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-10, Page 9t, v r • OPEN DAJLY AH Types of Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE 84 SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers; EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482.9421 SEAFORTHt Contact Willis Dundas . WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime! THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY, Established 1870 . Assets $75,000.010 ; Capital & Reserve $%000,000 Paid on 3, 4 & 5 year debentures or 6'La% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures Offices:'Toronto • Hamilton • Ottawa • St. Thomas Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to: ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE -COMPANY 137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phone 432-4158 Amount Mr./Mrs./Miss Address Tel. ,.. Signature Years • Adopting. Child • Brucefi:eld DCW met in the schaoI room, Tuesday, Nov. 1., Group three were in charge. Mrs, Stuart. Wilson gave the call to Worship •and.Mrs. James Ailrenheatt read the lesson from Matthew chapter 20. Mrs. Wil- son gave a paper on "What can a woman over 50 do". Prayer was repeated in unison. Seven members of group three pre- sented a skit, "The Twentieth Century Women at Work". The president took the chair for business and the roll call ans.; wered by 42 members. Treasur- er reported $838.13 on hand. Group three will sponsor a par- ty to the Ontario Hospital and the other two units will. help. Reports from the sectional meeting were given by Mrs. J. A: MeEwan, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Jack Hen- derson: The. group agreed to send a donation to NICk,`1? but discussion concerning adopting a Korean child was left until later meeting. Mrs. Taylor closed the meet- ing with prayer. Group three sold candles they had made and had a layette for the bale on display. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just Dial Sea - forth, 527-0240. • PASSEPORT POUR LA IIRRI LAN I.t,MMI' PASSPORT TO MAN AND HIS WORLD , IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY. COMING TO THE PARITY? Expo 67 is the candle on Canada's Centennial birthday cake. Thi crowning event of a whole year's celebrations. It opens in Montreal next April 28th - for six months—the biggest, most exciting show you have ever seen. Make it a date, now. Get your entrance 'Passport now—and. save. Reduced prices tip to February 28th: Daily,Passport, $2,.Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, half price. On sale at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you se.e the official Expo 67 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts op food, rides and entertainment. Accommodations? Guaranteed. Write.•to the official EXPO $7 accommodation bureau: LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, R.Q. •eX o67•e% - _ • at DA ' The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967 Montreal, Canada APRIL 28—OCTOBER 27, 1967 •001,10.1t1,1* eea nkne Caoenew W IM,847 ref unarm A'A Centennial of Canadian Confederation advice from Doris Clark DEPRESSION M._. ON DOLDRUMS DEAR •DORIS — I suffer from depression and Kaye been in and out of a mental hospital. twice, My doctor says, my case' is typical. When I am well I enjoy life to the full and therefore( often become exhausted, 'But I tend* . to be a perfectionist and push myself too hard. When I am • i11 I loathe our attractive home and have to force myself to do anything. Somefriends are so kind; help- ful and understanding; others who know little about mental illness persist in giving one the "buck -up" treatment. Can you help me? I so fear the return of the bouts of de- pression. Long Story DEAR LONG — The depres- sion is part of the illness; which. is already in the hands of the one qualified to treat it — a psychiatrist. But perhaps a comment or two will help you as well as others with some tendencies .like yours. A perfectionist gets that way to make up for feelings of in- feriority; insists on having lit- tle details right because the big issues overwhelm her! A read- justment of values would mean more attention to exuding good cheer when your husband comes home than to using up all your pep making Your floors and furniture shine. You can help stave off de- pression by conserving physical energy. Also, seek spiritual poise. I can recommend inspirational reading to get you started if you will write in for it. Remember this: The person who keeps herself — or himself — in the pink of . condition, 'physicallyand mentally, 'seldom - has the blues! , DEAR DORIS — I'm having a ,problem with my hair falling out. It seems to be awfully dry. Another friend is having trou- ble too. Could you help us both? Troubled ..DEAR TROUBLED — Some illness usually precedes "patch" or "area" baldness. It may clear up when the patient has recov- ered from the illness that caus- ed it. Quite different from the problem of dry and brittle hair. My leaflet on Hair Care, which is on its way to you, will give you help in getting your hair into generally better eon- clition; and if you are well again, this may help the hair, grow back in the bald spots. See a Specialist in skin trou- bles if the condition persists. (Others may have the leaflet by writing to me in care of this newspaper, enclosing 10 Dents and a stamped envelope.) DEAR' DORIS — I'm the only teen-age girl (16)" in a logging camp. I have known a very nice boy (Leo, 18) for three • months now. Leo usually walks me home at night, but this last week he hasn't. .A 1 • 1966 CORVAIR COACH, RADIO—E7814 1965 EPIC—E9276 1964 PONTIAC-"8".COACH, A.T. and R.—E8347 1964 OLDS SEDAN; A.T. and R:—E9395 1963 CHEV. SEDAN, A.T. and R.—E8730 1962 CHEV. SEDAN—E8947 1961 METEOR COACH—E9488 1961 CHEV. SEDAN—E7981 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED -CLEARANCE ON 1966 CHEV. SEDANS Seafo rth Motor Phone 527-1750 ,Seaforth LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 First •••C•••11:fitch:„-i Bazaar A successful bazaar and tea was held in First Presbyterian. Church, on. Saturday afternoon with a large attendance. Rev. D. 0. F'ry opened the bazaar and prior to this the Friendship Circle presented a "Fashion of Surprises" with Mrs. Don Mor- ton as M.C. The various booths were well filled with home baking, produce, candy, aprons, delicatessens and a mystery table. The bazaar was in charge sof Mrs. /leg. Kerslake and Mrs. Sydney Pullman, while Mrs. C. Reith was in charge of the tea tables. Tonight he told me that the guys have started little stories about us and they tease him. Because of this, the only time he will walk me home is on week ends, when most of the men go to town. What should we do to stop these stories? I don't .want to lose Leo just because of this. Lorrie DEAR LORRIE — Then set- tle for week -end walk -homes. Not many sixteens see their beaus every day of the week; and the association would be too close for comfort if they did. May I suggest that your be- havior in a logging camp needs to be more than ordinarily well-controlled? Confidential to Skin Rash — If we bottle it all up too long, nature takes revenge. So you break out in a rash.' See the. doctor about the rash, and since your parents think that refusing discussion is the way to settle everything, find a grownup-y..ou_can unburden to To Sore Feet — It's a vicious circle when you can't take''. a walk because of sore feet; and your feet only need exercise tei improve! Change the picture; get fitted with comfortable, low- heeled, strong -soled, roundtoed shoes. The fitting should be done late in the day, after your feet have swelled slightly. Start with a walk around the block. Next day make it two. See if you aren't soon striding out, taking long breaths, enjoy- ing nature and hating to go back indoors! News of WOODHAM Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hern were Sunday evening visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern of Zion West. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wurm, Carl and Kevin of Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Lawson,' and Ed.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beck- ett. were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keizer and family of Woodstock and helped Theresa celebrate her birthtay. Mr. Oli •'er McCurdy of Exe- ter, visited on Friday with Mr,; and Mrs. Ira McCurdy. Miss Mary McAllister of Lis- towel spent the weekend with her aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Webber. Mrs. Robert Rundle spent a couple of days with her moth- er, . Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim of London. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Smith were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lisle of :Strath- roy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McLaugh- lin and family of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby of Kirkton, were Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs. La Verne Rodd and family. Mrs. Robert Rundle assisted at an Artex Shading Party at the home of Mrs. Don Ellis of Komoka on Wednesday even- ing. • Mr. and Mrs. John Wittween, Shaton and Brian and Mrs. George Budzinski were Sunday guests with Mr: and Mrs. Geo- rge Landman and family of Grand Valley. Mr. Frank Levy, Hilda and Helen of '.Transval, were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smfth and Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr. Milton Boyle and Miss Helen Boyle of Toronto, Mrs. Jessie McTaggart of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott and were Sunday visitors -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Vire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron' 'Co-op Medical Services •' Wind trtSlurnnce, MR HURON X,PO51TOR. $EAFORTH;' tN" ., NOV. iO4, We have n ltofiey'Welt can- eel§ your :ortgago Iof: your deathl< n 004• WIth_ lits Oath- wbtieh is. ;a taif.- .able at Yea low cost, you . can . ; guaxantae.to. l e..a �ox ne ,free and dear of debt iu event: . 1f ebur early death. RON Ni11,414,01$ .., ._ Phone 527-16A17 Ron Williams USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIE., D THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS. ° Phone 527.0240 Seaforth WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR BUYING WHITE BEANS - HIGHES'i PRICES PAID We A'rein the Market for Buying Shell or Lobbed Corn at Very 1 ' ATTRACTIVE PRICES CONTACT G. IHOMPSO:N & SONS Limited Phone 262-2527 HENSALL with Mr. and Mrs. William Hundle and ,Larry. Mrs. George Budzinski re- urned. Wednesday to her home in Brandon; Manitoba after vis- iting for three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Witteveen. John and family. Mr. Ernie Voddin was a guest on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Summers of St. Marys. Brenda and Larry McCurdy of Kirkton, visited, on Thurs- day with their-grandiparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCurday. Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean and Mrs. Stan Mountain of St. Marys spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker 1 of Canfield. -T Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spence of. St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheel- er and Mrs. John Butters, vis- ited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. John Cooke of Thames - ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thom- son and family visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson of Exeter. The Messengers held a Hal- lowe'en concert in the church basement on Friday evening. Masquerade prizes went to: pre- school, Christine Tomlinson, Terry Brintnell; 6-8 years, boys, David Jansson, David Tomlin- son; 6-8 years, girls, Linda Timms, Lori Webb; best dres- sed couple under 9 years, Mar- garet and Janet Parkinson; 9- 11 years, boys, Graham Robin- son, EO,r1` Thomson; 9-11 years girls, Janet Tomlinson, Judy Dickey; 12-14 years,' girls, Pat- ty McLaughlin, Linda Tomlin - ,son; 15 and over, Reg McCurdy, Pearl Brine, Marilyn Robinson, Mary Bilyea, Harvey Bilyea; best dressed couple over 10 years, Karen Rodd, Betty Jean Miller. A song entitled "Ghosts" was sung by Michelle Robinson, Mary Lou Thomson, Lorie Webb. Paul Parkinson favoured with a musical on the, electric gui- tar. A choral reading was given by Eddie Rodd, David Tomlin- son, Larry Rundle, A playlet, "Hallowe'en" was given by Pam- ela Rodd, Karen Insley, Nancy, Jaques. Recitations were given by Janet Tomlinson, Vernon and Earl Thomson. Graham Robin- son favoured) with an accordian selection. A duet was ,sung by Margaret Parkinson and Linda Timms. A play entitled "The Friendly Ghost" was put on by Deborah Jaques, Julie Webb, Murray Insley, Robin Dickey, Paul Parkinson, Judy Dickey and Graham Robinson. When the party's over a Cascade 40 electric water heater can have its finest hour Seven-year-old socialites have a way of leaving more than a gift, at a party: ever been stuck with a tutti-frutti topped tablecloth,? These are the times a Cascade 40 can really win you over. It $rovides all the hot water you need to suds up a strawberry -specked party dress,: its ch000late-cheekeel owner, and the pile of party paraphernalia you;ll, be left with. A Cascade 40 electric water heater May' not make the party . . . but it could save the day. For more inform- atidn, ask your Hydro. your nyciro Box Furniture Phone 527-0680 - Seaforth Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 527-0770 - Seaforth Frank Kling Ltd. Phone 527-1320 - Seaforth Gingerich Sales S Service Phone 527.0290 - Seaforth