Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-01-23, Page 64.44 HURON EXPOSITOR, sF ',O,IiTIH..91a.,; t?iN. 23, 1964. 'Suggest Review 0 -„,,.-(C-dntinued from Page 1) some fair boards tend to be too generous to 4-1jj members in their desire. to provide more i^. 'prize money, more trophies and more free trips. Some individ- uals too, are too anxious to give to 4-11. 1• wouldn't like to think this is just a case of getting on the band wagon because they believe the most and best publ;iclty is w ith 4,H. However, we are glad that 4-11 has such , a desirable position and an en viable record, but 1 am sure we want to keep it that way. .1: am sure also we want member participation to be mainly for , the education,, the happiness and productivity that will come t from it rather than for the prize money and special trophies. ' "We don't want these young i a' people to think that throughout life everything is going to be handed to them on a sliver plat- t ter. Nor do we want them to; a think that civilization • is the condition in which one genera. t tion pays the last generation's b debt by issuing bonds for the t next generation to pay. s "I think it would be of in- terest to you to hear what Jack McArthur, financial editor of t • the Star has said in part about N confusion at school. I think it p can be applied to some of our ,g 4-11 thinking or to some peo- ple's thinking: •c "'Are we trying to be a pro- b $uctive people or -a happy one? Y The question really is silly. We d cannot be ,one to the exclusion v of the other. If society:enforc- ed a grim rule of productivity upon all its members, they would produce . a tremendous income and be unhappy.- and • regimented.. "'However, in this materialis- tic society it isn't possible to, happy without being i3roduc- tive; or at least receiving the rewards of some one's produc- tivity. In other words, happi- of -tress require, money.. ,a 'This balance between the in goals of happiness and produc- an tion is vital to the current de- bate—or.. debates—about educe- th tion. Gd-ernments (not to men- to f 4-H Role some one - became angry 'because regulations were enforeed. Why have regulations, if you do not adhere to them. Why should some people dti what is. indi- cated, While others .do as they are inclined and get. away with it? -Your fair, will, I am sure' continue to improve and keep a happy balance of activity. There are fairs in the province that I think may eventually have to get together and co-op- erate to make one good fair where there has been two or more rather unsuccessful fairs within a few miles of each oth- er and with teday's transporta- ion, 25 miles means nothing. I know there are people who will say it can't be done. I agree it- s difficult for people to' get to- gether as • long as -so many of us want to be in the front of he bus, the back of the church nd the middle of the road. "Finances and taxes will bring his about, the same as it has rought us to fewer cheese fac- ories, central and consolidated chools and discontinuance of much country railroad service. "Many things will contribute o the continuance of your fair. ew projects will help you; ap- earance in and around your rounds is important. Your ethod of operation must be ontinually reviewed. .Remem er, when the going is too easy ou can be sure you are going ownhill. Most of us find it ery easy to save pennies, but Favor Systim to Provide� County Wide Assessment A full county assessment sys- $6,000, and Reeve Donald Mc- within seven daysista s notify the tem, 'with 'focal assessors abol- Kenzie, of Ashfield, remarked: construction safety inspector of ished, is provided for under "You won't get an engineer for his location. I think .one would new 'departmental regulations; $6,000.” be quite sufficient." ' is already adopted by one cows. "We do not generally get an Reeve Glenn Webb: "In our ty, and is "definitely coming in," engineer," said r. Goodman, case, when we issue building County Assessor A.''A, Alexan--"unless the county engineer permits, we have had instances der reported to Huron . Council, takes over, of in a city the de- when there was ne construction "An IBM machine is used to puty engineer might' act. 'I for six months." make up the rolls and notices," think one might suit Huron Mr. Goodman: "That would he explained, "'1he department best." seldom be encountered-" of municipal affairs is strongly "Would you feel one inspec- Reeve A. D. Smith: "Our in favor of it; the cost does not tor would be sufficient for Hu- building bylaw does not cover seem excessive, and I think it ron, 60 by 30 -piles, with the farm buildings." is the next step." amount of sewer projects go- Mr. Goodman: "Neither does ' Is ' it something we should ing, on?" asked Reeve Walkom, the Construction Safety Act." look into right now?" inquired "Your inspector s�vvi1l not' be Reeve Dunbar: "Would there Reeve Elgin Thompson of Tuck- travelling haphazard,t' Mr. Good- not be duplication with the ersmith. • man replied. "Each person to duties of the trench inspector?". "No," replied Mr. Alexander; whom a permit is issued will Mr. Goodman: "The safety in - "my opinion is we should take spector now, has jurisdiction, our time and see which is best, and could pull men- out, but but it will come." Attend Capping he would -notify the trench in- spector." E. Goodman, of Kitchener, con- Council had referred to the struction safety officer for Ceremony warden's and personnel com- Huron, Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, mince a resolution from the Perth, Waterloo and Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scat,' united counties of Northumber- elCplain the Construction Safety Miss Barbara Talbot, Seaforth, land and Durham, proposing Act. Huron council has defer- tor, Miss -Deanna Forrest, of that the duties of an inspector red appointment of an inspec- Hensa were in London Friday under this Act "be carried out tor, mandatory under the legis- night tending the cappingin conjunction with the duties lation, and members. asked ceremony o student nurses t of one of the other inspectors many questions. the Victoria Hospital School of presently employed under they "Inspection has been man- Nursing. Miss Scott, a daugh- Department of ' Labor, or the datory on local municipalities ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sehtt, was building inspectors in the local 'Since 19.11,. under the old Act, among the nurses receiving her municipalities." and now is a responsibility on cap, the county level," Mr. Goodman aid. "Local municipalities may ill appoint their own inspec- r, after due notice. You may ppoint a full-time or part -tire spector, or make other ar- angement which. will fulfill the tent of the Act, which js to rovide for the safety of work - en.;'• To' Reeve Morgan Agnew -of Linton, he said the salary nge was from $4,250 to came Grey P (Continued from Page 1) s st it's the dollars that get away to from us." a in FEDERATION •p NEWS • By ELMER IRELAND The regular monthly meetin the Huron County Federatio f Agriculture was held Jan. '1 Clinton, with -a good attend ce. Robert Eaton, fieldman fo e zone, mentioned .that a'wa ✓ pipeline to London- w•oul C ra r Equalization—E. Hayter (2), E. Mcllwain (1), A. Etherington ), R. Bailey (2), L, Durnin (3). rylrs. McGeoch were presented Morritt (1), alkom "(1), L. Durnin'(2), C, with a ter by Mrs. Nor - (3), E. Mcllwain (3); man MacLean, on behalf of the neighbors and friends, • Mrs. McGeoch is the daughter of the late John Taman and Mrs. Taman, and Mr. McGeoch is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGeoch, well-known residents of Egmondville... x. shri. - tion parents) are iayinh out mil-= pa lionsof dollars for education.' a Sometimes they don't seem sure su of the kind of investment they of are buying. tu ere'. are still' people whir m see education as a marvelous., way to turn out smiling, well- th adjusted' citizens. Happy; not De necessarily productive—or ev- of en knowledgeable,. since the two ed aren't necessarily the same. he 'Just girdling vegetables. ""'13uthprdl$ably` some kind of- Mi ' brain surgery' could do the same he thing and save .us the expense 1: of schooling. af "Education's job is much co more complex. Economics. en growth demands—and govern" :me ment must demand, because it's 29 paying so much of the bill— Fa that. the educational system Mr turn". out productive people.' th Better Facilities ers "I do think some agricultural for society might well provide bet- to ter accommodation for the ex- as hibiting`of' the 4-H••project and facilities for livestock, particu- FA lardy while at the fair. The, ne facilities apply more particu- thi 1 ss through Stephen Township (1 an he advised farmers to con- W It the properties department D the Federation of Agricul- reu .aiA: before signing an agree - en. W. Zurbrigg commented on e good, meeting that was held cember 27 with the Members Parliament, and recommend - that a meeting with them be ld again next year. Agricultural representatiee_D-: les reported that there would a one-half hour ,program at 30 on CINX-TV on Saturday ternoon, beginning Feb. 8 and ntinuing for five Saturdays, ding March 7.. Farm mange- n.t- will be dealt with" on Feb, The Huron County Seed it will be held on March 14. - Miles reported that through e Hunter Damage Act, farm - can receive compensation animals shot by hunters and notify the Agricultural Office soon as possible. C. Hemingway reported for ME and said there .was a ed far more share capital, and s was coining very well re- cently. A special, drive will be made to ob i to 4 '2,000 more of shareholders across Ontario by By March 15. A motion by Hunter and Mr Thomas, that D. Miles be in- the eluded on Arda,Comm-ittee was carried. A motion by Ferguson and McNay, that the wording in Article 4 of the constitution of the Huron County' Federation of Agriculture be changed -to. read 80 per cent, in place of Fa 7a. per cent, was carried. This will mean that the townships will have to contribute an ex- tra 5 per cent to the Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture. Before becoming .effec- tive it will have to be dealt with at the next annual meet- ing. •--h.— As a result of a resolution presented by Mrs. M. Lobb, committee chairman, in Decem- her,' requesting that depart- mental exams would bring rural education up to the stan- dard. of graded schools, 'the committee invited three area educationalists, Mr. - Burrows, Exeter, South Huron Public School Inspector; A. G. Gray, Principal, Clinton, and William Nediger, Central Huron Secon- dary School; to address the meeting and pointed out the advantages that the present sys- tem of education had over the past system. The annual meeting of the Huron County Hog Producers will be held on February llth in Clinton. arly to two and three-day fairs, "I•••am one of these too, who believe that all who are sincere • and really try should get a fair reward. To do this in 4-11, we operate ilii the practice or awarding prize money" on as , close to an equal basis for as • • targe a percentage of club members as, possible. We tend to discourage additional prize money and particularly troph- ies. Our club leaders have re- • quested that no one person re- ceive more than one major tro- phy in a year, nor any trophy •a second time. We. think this encourages the average 'indi- vidual, who is not a particular- ly clever or outstanding person, but whip, is a member of a club because of a real desire to be a part of a club, to do even better work than he might ord- inarily do. , "It seems to me that we tend today in education and all our functions, to give advantages to our brightest and brainiest peo- ple who have the ability to get them on their own and,.wolild be more productive in their life work if they had had a little more difficult time. At the same time, we pay little attention to what we call the average per- son, the group in which the great majority of us would prob- ably be Biassed. We are thank- • ful that those who work better with 'their hands are at least getting a better break than they did a few years -ago.. Observe Rules "I would predict that in the future we will discourage and probably refuse to, allow 4-11 members to show their 4-H ex- hibit in open classes held on the same • day and at a conflict- ing time with the .443 show., A good job is not done in either ease, under such circumstanc- es. "I think I would get a lot support in saying a 4-1t mem- `13eis who shows in open classes at any time must follow regula- tions and make entry previous to the deadline date of entry. i3ecause seniors don't do this is no reason why future si)ii Wthen • should be trained in tie same manner. There is only one rea- 'son Why seniors do not adhere tb regulations, and that is be- cause agricultural societies• do .het insist If , the agricultural faire Were a ' good a the three. 1 h tilt cit' f ii` (, they Egmondville Friends Gather On Anniversary/ 1 Mr. and Mrs, Emmerson Durst, of Egfnondville, .enter- tained last week in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of ---Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGeoch, well-known residents of the vil- lage. Cards were enjoyed during the evening and later Mr. and Criminal Audit - Judge F. -Fingland, J. G. Berry, M. Ag- new (1). DUBLIN _. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benn and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs..Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. Scrimgeous, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland. Messrs. Robert Cronin; John Schoonerword and Ron Ryan in Florida. Mi's: FraBurns is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Londono Misses Theresa and Mary Shea, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shea, Misses Theresa and Angela Ducharme, London, with ' Mr, and Mrs. George Ducharme. Misses Alice and Teresa .,Ry-• an, London, with Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Mrs. John Devereaux and Jim. Seaforth with Miss ,.Monica rne. Miss Karen Dill,'daughter of s. Joseph Dill, was among student nurses at Victoria Hospital, London; who receiv- ed her cap at a ceremony Fri- day evening. WINTHROP Unit One of the UCW of Win- throp met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Riley with 11 ladies pres- ent. Hymn 571 was sung, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Les Dolmage: '" The Lord's Prayer was repeated and the Scripture was read. Minutes of the last meeting were read. ' The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Glen McClure, February llth, with Mrs. Don McClure and Mrs. Eric Ander- sen in..charge of the lunch, and Mrs. William Dodds and Mrs. Allam' Campbell in charge of the prdgram. Mrs. Les Dolmage • thanked. Mrs. Riley for the use of her home. Chapter one.`- of "The Word and the Way," .was read by.e veerat miligiere,Iltra. Ken c. ttit itcte&, *. rm Forums Urge Training Of Farm Youth Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Har- vey Taylor on -Monday evening with an attendance of eleven. Discussion for the evening was "Harvest For the Mind," 'Farm people take advantage of courses provided by govern- ments and universities. Another area that needs expansion is the area .of leadership train- ing. Farmers would rather take advice from one of their own than from a professor that hasn't the right grasp of farm- er's interests. The group believed that the division between the small sub- sistent farmer and the larger commercial operator is being widened each year. The educa- tional program have to be plan- ned to fit best into the farmer's schedule. Farmers can be use- ful organization members by contributing financially and at- tending meetings, even without being actively involved in edu- cational programs. Farm organ- izations must recognize their re- sponsibility to find and train WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Mrs. Gordon BeuttenmilIer entertained the following ladies at her home 'this week for the vanishing bridge-euchres: Mrs, J. C. MacLennan, . Mrs. E. La- rone, Mrs. C. Reith, Mrs. John Peever, Mrs. D. Brightrall, Mrs. Bob Beuttenmiller, Mrs. Wm. Stevenson, Mrs. --Sid Pullman and Mrs. John Longstaff. . • Mrs.„ssi, C. MacLennan enter- tained nhe following at her home: Miss Rena Fennell, Mrs. R. Bryans, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. C, Walden, Mrs,, C. Kirk, Miss Gladys Thompson, Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. H. Connell. Mrs. R. R. McKindsey was hostess to the following Iadies on Tuesday afternoon: Mrs, J. E. Keating, Mrs. J. Slattery, Mrs. J. C. Crich and Miss Flor- ence Laidlaw. Mrs. R, J. Boussey was hostess this week to the following la- dies: Mrs. D. Galt, Mrs. A. Mc- Conney, Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs, K: "Etue, Mrs. A. - Dobson, Mrs. J. Talbot, Mrs, A. W. Sillery and Mrs. P. Troutbeck. Expect Early (Continued from Page I) Mrs. .7. McConnell reported for the personnel committee. She enquired whether benefits would result from meetings be- tween members of Huron boards when common problems could be discussed. In her report, the superin- tendent; Miss V. Drope, said occupancy continued high. Dur- ing December, medical and sur- gical occupancy was 116.4 per cent, with average in all de- partments at 96.1 per cent. This has meant that as many as five patients are being accommodat- ed in the halls. Admissions in 1963 totalled 1,020, up from 995 'the pre- vious year. '- Miss Drope told of the trend towards longer stays. In 1958, the average stay was nine days. Today it is 13.2 days. Seaforth has been chosen as one of a• number of small hos- leadership material, starting pitals to provide a study, -of op - with younger people. The ma- erating costs, and a representa; jor task of farm organizatiotih tive of the OHA, who is conduct - is to 'help farm people under- ing the survey, had been at stand the implications of the the hospital to review certain decisiopaof individual farmers operations, she said, to adjust to these conditions. She said that $25 had been Policies regarding marketing, donated to the building fund by education, .community, services, the staff, and also $25 by Dr. etc., must be designed to meet Stapleton in lieu of gifts at the new situation. LIfe -y�ers Christmas.•i no higher pleasure than E t of The board instructed the ft mastering difficulties. ' nonce committee to review with Winners , in euchre were: the OHSC representative btraget ahigh, na ; Ione hands, items s, George Car- The OHSC had that had bindicat d adjusted, ter; consolation, Oliver Antler- budget had been approyed_.,at son."$188,725 for net'►ttandard ward The next- meeting'•will be held allowable, costs, The OHSC had at the home of Mr. and Mrs, get iltandard ward rata of r Huron Council Has Quartette Of Newcomers For New Year ToWnships--,. , ASHFIELD DONALD McKENZiE -ASHFIELD (Deputy) TOM HOWARD COLBORNE RALPH JEWEL GODERICH TWP. ;„ G. W. STIRLING GODERICH TWP. (Deputy). a :E. U. McILWAIN GREY CLIFFORD DUNBAR HAY JOHN CORBETT HAY (Deputy) DELBERT GEIGER HOWICK iVAN HASKiNS HOWICK (Deputy) .. ROBERT GIBSON HULLEiT TOM LEiPER McKILLOP *KENNETH STEV(fART MORRIS STEWART PROCTER STANLEY., • ERNEST TALBOT . STANLEY (Deputy) ELMER HAYTER STEPHEN GLEN WEBB STEPHEN (Deputy) JAMES HAYTER TUCKERSMITH ELGIN- 'THOMPSON TURNBERRY A. D. SMITH EAST WAWANOSH ..... .. ERNEST SNELL WEST WAWANOSH ARCHIE DURNIN HI USBORNE E ETHERiNGTON" Towns— CLINTON -MORGAN AGNEW CLINTON (Deputy) JOHN SUTTER --EXETER GLEN FiSHER EXETER (Deputy) RALPH BAILEY GODERICH FRANK WALKOM GODERICH (Deputy) REG JEWELL SEAFORTH *NELSON C.ARDNO SEAFORTH (Deputy) *CARL DALTON WINGHAM - J. ROY ADAIR WINGHAM (Deputy) JOSEPH KERR Villages— - BLYTH WILLIAM MORRITT BRUSSELS J. C. KRAUTER HENSALL NORMAN JONES ZURICH MILTON OESCH *New Councillors WARN YOUNG 'FARMERS OF. DEBT AS ,HURON LEADERS MEET There are many young farm- ers.in the Huron County area whoore burying themselves un- der a mountain of debt because they are doing impulsive buying before making credit arrange- ments, agricultural representa- tive Douglas Miles alleged at the annual meeting of the Hu- ron 4-1-I Club Leaders' Associa- tion at Clinton, Monday. "We are having more young fellows in the 35-45 age bracket coming into the office seeking assistance with farm manage- ment problems than' ever.. be- fore,"' he said. He commented that although Warriors ' Lose To Atwood Winthrop Warriors lost a close hard-fought game to the Atwood Huskies by the score of 10-8. The game•was laved in Seaforth-Thursday night. Winthrop led 43 at the end of the first period,' but Atwood moved ahead 6-5 after the sec- ond. Winthrop took the lead in the third period, but Atwood came back to tie the score, and scored what proved to be the winning goal in the last minute of play. They added the clinch- er as the finial bell sounded, with the Warriors pressing to tie the score. Winston Powell scored on a penalty shot which was awarded when an Atwood ' de- £encenlan ;fell on the puck in the Atwood goal -crease. George Love, Ray Powell and Winston Powell fired two goals apiece for the Warriors, with singles to Wayne Dolmage and Don Moylan. Aitcheson led Atwood with three goals; Hewitt had two, and Coghlin, McCourt, ' Gray, Thompson and Harrow added one apiece. Monkton 7, Winthrop 4'. On Monday night, Monkton downed Winthrop 7-4. Menkton led 2-1 after ohe period and 4-2 after' two. Winthrop cut the lead to 4-3 early in the third frame, •but Monkton counted three late goals, holding. the Warriors to one. Dori Moylan, Jim Strong, Ray Powell and -Ar- thur • Murray scored for Win- throp; farm income is supposed to be rising, farm costs are also sky- rocketing and that the greatest challenge faced by his office is persuading young farmers to carefully weigh the pros and cons of eael , purchase before buying, Often Too Late "Unfortunately we can't see'rn to get through to them until they ,;get into financial difficul- ties," he said. He . said that previous at- tempts to hold farm manage- ment meetings in the county failed because of low interest and attendance at the meetings. "I was lukewarm with regard' to the importance of -manage- ment even a year ago when the subject was discussed by the minister • when he opened the new boardroom here; but I have lately come to realize the great importance of the .subject," he admitted. According to Mr. Miles, a ser- ies of programs on farm man- agement will be televised in the Huron County area within the next month or so. Assistant agricultural repre- sentative, Den 'Pullen, report d.'; that in 1963, 325 'county 4-H'ers took part in 390 projects. Or- ganizational meetings for this year for many of the clubs would begin shortly, he said. An optional 4-11 gate sign pro- ject is on the agenda for this• year, Mr. Pullen stated. ' Purpose of this project is to encourage club members . to clean up the property frontage on highways and concessions in the county and to keep it neat and tidy. - He said that although the pro- ject would be an optional one, he hoped that many club mem bers would participate in it. Name Officers Heading the executive of the group forthe coming year will be Ted Dunn of Bayfield; with Ken Baker •of Dashwood And John Clark of Dungannon as his first and second- vice-presidents respeetively. Named as secre tary - treasurer was Maurice Hallahan of Blyth. ' Association directors a r e: beef, Andrew Grant, Lucknow; dairy, Glen Walden, Lucknow; field crops, Robert Fothering- ham, Seaforth; grain, Murray Hoover, Brussels; and, swine, Donald Dodds, Seaforth. OBITUARIES SAM CUDMORE4„' Mr. Sam Cudmore, a highly respected citizen in his 93rd year, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 14. in Kitchener -Waterloo Hos- pital, where he had been a pa- tient for almost two years, He lived in and near Seaforth most of his life and was a resi- dent of Kippen •a few years be- fore living with his children. Mrs, Cudmore predeceased him seven years ago. He leaves to mourn his pass- ing: a daughter- (Mildred), -Mrs. Lorne Pinkney, of Toronto; two sons, Charlie, of Preston; Stew- art, of London; a sister, Mrs,. Louise Horton, of .Oshawa; a brother, Lorne Cudmore, of Richmond, B.C.; nieces and ,nephews; 10 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service was conduct- ed. at the )3onthron funeral home, Hensall, on Thursday, Jan. 16, Rev. J. Stewart of Sea - forth was in charge of the -ser- vices. Pallbearers were Robert Thomson, Wilfred Mellis, Or- ville Workman, Gordon Styles, Lorne Cudmore and , Beverley Cudmore. Interment ” was in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield, Inaugural. `Hullett Has The 'inaugural meeting of the council of the Township of Hul- lett was held Monday with the reeve, Thomas Leiper, and all the councillors present. ,Phe oath of office was administered - and a prayer for the guidance of the 1964 council was offered by Rev. William Carson Londes- boro. Aflter this ceremony the coun- ciI - adjourned' to lunch at Hotel Clinton as guests of the Clerk -Treasurer. After lunch the council re- convened to pass the requisite bylaws for the new year. Among these was a bylaw for • establishing credit at the Bank of Montreal for $100,000. The road expenditure bylaw was passed, authorizing the road. superintendent, Leonard. Cald• - well, to spnd up to a limit of $57,000 for roads, -and bridges. All- the township officials were returned to their respec ""-"'; tive positions with the excep- , tions of .the mower operator, John Riley. Mr. Riley relin- quished the position, and coun- cil chose James Neilans from two other applicants for the. position. Mr. Neilans is a life- long resident of Hullett Town- ship and a retired farmer, and resides in the village of Lon- desboro. A communication from Union School No. 5 requested that the council delegate representatives to a meeting of theotherschool sections in the 'municipality to discuss the possibility of estab- lishing a school area within the Township of Hullett. The meet- ing will be held in the Com- munity Hall, Londesboro, Jan. 27th. James Coulter, public school inspector, will be, pres- ent at the discussion. The-rea- son he-rea- son for the meeting is that USS No. 5 has a surplus of pupils and is pressed for space. . If they ' build an addition to their school and finance it themselves they would like to know how far the ,.concept of township school area is from being adopt- _ ed° in the municipality. If other schools feel the same way, this may be the best time to give school area consideration. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -REV. DOUGLAS O. ' FRY Minister Sunday, Jan: 26th WORSHIP 11:00 A.M., 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class - 10:00 a.m.-The Senior__Sunday School 11:00 a,m,—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a -m. -The Nursery For Your -Entertainment All This Week . KELLY DAUN Arid His Western. Gentlemen In- the Huron Room-- s ,. ueotel O.H.A. Intermediate "B" H-OC.K.EY Tuesday,' January 28th CLINTON at SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION .— .50c and 25c Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She 'answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS—My Mom and Dad were divorced when I Was three. Later Dad--»renaarried. Mother has always maintained friendly relations with him. Now he wants to pay for my wedding. Ile wants to give me away. But it presents problems. I read somewhere it is poor taste to invite both parents, where there is a divorce; -but I feel it would be a slap in the face to Dad to leave him out. , WORRY WART DEAR WORRY WART—Since he is footing the bill, he is in a sense the host, even if he remains in the background. So he either gets an invitation or is told that you expect him to attend. Wise parents. bufy the hatchet •--- temporarily — in making a daughter's wedding day happi. 4a * * , :„ DEAR DORIS -- I started a baby cIett►itig tore) and hired _433 ip. r .411,0trt. milt ; with selling, especially for the times I could not be there my- self. Now I find she sells things wholesale to her friends and in other ways is undermining my chances to ever make a profit. She has no business head at all and I have to pry to learn any- thing about actual transactions. I know I must lets her go. At the same time she is well known around here and if she is dis- missed it may make ill will for my business. DISMAYED DEAR DISMAYED — Strange is it may seem, some employees ares prone to see their employ- ers as people with unlimited' hinds. It- may not have occur- red to your open handed lady- that profits don't come easy. Merely explain that for •the present you have to retrench by doing witho ;:her •'help, or there'll beno business. Igo - body's. fault-- 4ust the' way the rookie ert mbles,. l eep her The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and .COMMUNITY CENTRE g - THURSDAY, JANUARY 23rd— Midget Hockey — Hensall vs. Seaforth"— 7:30 Admission -- 25c FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th— Skating -- 8 to 10 p,m. Admission — 25e and 35c SATURDAY, JANUARY 25th— Skating — 2 to 3:30 p.m. - 10c Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Admission 25c Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 25c and 35c Teen -Town in Arena — 9 - 11:45 MONDAY, ,JANUARY 27th -- Figure Skating --- 4 p.m._ TUESDAY, .JANUARY 28th— Clinton RCAF Intermediates vs. Seaforth 8:30 p,m. _ Admission 25c and -50,c 'WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 28th—' AF TERN00N SkA1 No. --t Sohoor, Be inners 0 andGrJardl': • _•__-",,,,.,, y;. ,,p lit •,-, . n....w,a b e n 9 4 4 A • • 1