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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-02-13, Page 8liti4b/sr preq$yroTf, 'S,BAFOR,111, ONT., FEB. 13, x964 News. of Stalin , Canadian socia( 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 brother lives in a one -room bachelor apartment. He is 20, and has come to know" a girt of 16. What worries me .is he asks her over evenings.. I never go over, but she's there. He thinks it's all right- because where she lives she has to be in by 9:30 P.m. weekdays, midnight on Sat- urdays. I am afraid those two may suddenly have sex — the way they hang around together! Just yesterday he said, "We are get- ting too attached to each other." What is your opinion? MARTHA DEAR" MARTHA—That they are playing with fire which can break out at any hour! They are both ,lonely, both crave affection and attention. Their intimate relationship will undoubtedly involve sex before long. Four years is a big .gap. He WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F., McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 Seaforth Representing the Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock,• Ont.,, COMPLIMENTS WE lin CONSTRUCTIVE CRITIC/SN TOO -HELPS 1/S TO CONTINUE TO PLEASE You BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seaforth , would be fairer to her and to -himself if he took her where things were going on and where she could meet others nearer her aggg Inexpensive coinmun- ity actYvities are not hard to find. DEAR DORIS—I, have just turned 14 this month. I wpuld like a suggestion' on how to lose weight and how to improve my complexion. I feel I need to lose about 10 pounds or more. -I have a bad, habit of eating when I get hoe from school and not being able to stop My- self. LUMPY FIGURE DEAR LUMPY—Both dilem- mas involve food — the wrong food, and too much of it. Reach for an apple instead of a sweet when you walk in that front door and it will"help both ways;. calorie -wise and pimple -wise. Drink more Wa... ter.; avoid second helpings, pies, cakes, candy. ' Your - adolescent acne also calls for cutting out soft rinks, cocoa, tea and coffee (if any), things too hot or too cbld, hot spices. Scrubbing day and'night- and in between. Plenty of sleep. Regular exercise—and don't for- get that special push-up which gets you away from the table after a moderately satisfying meal! DEAR DORIS — How can I qualify as a teacher ofretard- ed childre.n? LOVES CHILDREN DEAR LOVES—In general the same criteria for employment apply as for primary schools, although there are exceptions where fully qualified teachers are not available. Enquire of your local, school. board or' local Association for , Retarded Chil- dren. • The e hasis is on training for livikig; `progress is slow and patience .and maturity in the teacher are essential. There are special courses offered by most provincial boards of education; and more information may be had by writing to The Canadian Association for Retarded Chil- dren, 87 Bedford -Road, Toronto 5, Ontario. t chA s.Yb(R �RtVrNG, LQ a You should keep one car window.open o little at all times (1) to avoid fog- ging up of the car windows? (2) to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning? . •uoap weep-dee4 _ neA #1 , • • • sMopu1M 64i y6nouµ' notion:2am alipaii ;o pal o 06 no) oqM SJ0MJp BulMopo; ;o pun Jael.rp eg+;o'4a141sin 0anpe4 Bum puo Bul88o, •ssoi6 asp ;o awe! 9iµ uo cup! esnoo uc» ]agjoeM ma, u! pesola SMopupe 044 no q4.M Buppod • • 8ul88o; esnoa uoa pawl, SMopUIM ay IP 4i4M BUKIC/ •pauaoa 0.10 (y) puo (t) gloq en6Do- ,Sia;os °pomup a4{ o{ Bulpimov CIA Co-operators Insurance Association aad Co-operators Life Insurance Association GOO[ SEEDS DON'T COST • • • THEY- PAY Don't let seed prices -per hundred or per bushel fool you ... . Figure your need coat per acre. Then compare what CO -GP gives for the slight difference there might be --- a better grade, a higher percentage, germination and many tirotiaands of- weed seeds less per acre. And don't forget, seed cost"rer acre Is a small part of the total investment of seeding when you consider seed bed preparation. It Pays to Buy the Best ! Book your seed requirements now! SEAFORTH FARMERS COO: USE "SEebS that really grow" Mothers Are ri.Entertained By 4-H Group On Thursday evening, --Feb. 6, Hibbert's Little Lassies, 4-H Homemakers' Club and their leaders entertained their moth- ers and former leaders at the home of Mrs. Cliff Miller. The e`6ent was in honor of Mrs. Car- ter Kerslake, who had retired from leadership after leading 13 homemakers' clubs. The eve- ning was spent in playing crok- inole, with Mrs. Kerslake, Mar- garet Wallace,. Patsy Coyne and Carold Drew the lucky winners. An address was read by Mar- garet 'Wallace, and Joyce Viv- ian presented Mrs. Kerslake with ..a pen and pencil set, en- graved with the 44H crest. Both girls that made the presentation had begun their 4-H work with Mrs. Kerslake and completed all '13 clubs with her. Mrs. Kerslake made a fitting reply. The ,girls served a delicious lunch, complete with a decor- ated 4H cake. Eric Norris, OAC. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris. Romona Worden, OAC, spent" the weekend with her father, Mr. Alvin Worden. Mr. and Mrs: Fred Harburn left last week for a holiday in Florida. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Ml's. John Templeman and fam- ily were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Templeman and Reg Maxwell and Mr., and Mrs. Bill Moffatt, Gowanstown. David Kemp resumed teach- ing at S,S. No. 7 last Wednes- day .after;- being confine to his home with the mumps. (Intended for last wee) • Mrs. Gerald Agar.was hostess for. the Citizenship and Educa- tion meeting of the Staffa Wo- men's Institute,'held Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 29. Mrs. Lloyd Miller presided and opened with the Mary Stew- art Collect and Institute Ode. Eighteen members and five visi- tors answered the roll call, "If yen had a choice of education, what •would you be?" • The guest speaker for the af- ternoon was Mrs.' Bob Laing, .Cromarty, who ehose as her topic, . "Education."' Mrs. Tom Scott sang, accompanying 'her- self on the autoharp. Mrs. Ce- cil Bowman gave an informative talk on her Australian pen - friend. Mrs. John Templeman presid- ed for the business and plans were made for the February euchre party on Feb. 28, in Staffa Hall, with Group Two in charge. Gifts were handed in for the Institute'sadopted child to be sent for her birthday in March. Everyone displayed an apron and patterns. ' Eleanor' Kemp, from the Staffa East :4-H Girls, gave a talk on a well-planned costume for church, which was much enjoyed. Eleanor had her display set up as she had. at Achievement Day. The meeting closed with. "God Save the Queen," followed by a dainty' lunch, served by the committee in charge. UCW Installs Officers The Staffa UCW met Tuesday with Mrs. Daynard in charge of the devotional. Mrs. Daynard 'opened the meeting with a poem, followed by Hymn 581. The Scripture was taken from Ephesians 6, verses 10 to 20. Hyrnn 363 was sung. The min- utes of the last' annual .meet- ing were read and officers for 1964-65 were installed by Rev. Daynard. Mrs. H. Pethick presided for the remainder of the meeting in the absence of Mrs. G. Agar. Rev. Daynard chose as his top-, is .for the meeting, "Human Re- lations." The business was dealt with and the meeting closed with Hymn 559, followed by the Benediction. The ladies quilted for the re-' mainder of the afternoon, and Mrs. Daynard and Mrs. Dearing served lunch. Visiting over the weekend', with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norris were: Mr. and Mrs. Anthony -Breit and Richard, Beaconsfield, Quebec; Mr. and„ Mrs. Jim Lyall and Nancy, Agincourt; and Eric Norris, OAC, Guelph. Terry and Robin Daynard, OAC, Guelph, spent the week- end with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Daybard. KING-SIZED PET Anybody want a five-foot high, three -toed pet? The emu, which next to the ostrich, is the larg- est of existing birds, is easily tamed . Moreover, there would be no danger of being without an emu ,around the house, be- cause the female lays from six to 13 eggs in one clutch. -- NOTICE . -- For Co -Op Insurance CW. ARTHHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverages For: • uto and Truck' • Farm. Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Siektiess •• Fire, Residence, Contents •Fire,.CominerciaL.. • Life Insurance & Savings • Htiton Co-op Medical Services • Winn Institrance z y >. FLASHDAc,n PANELISTS — On hand .ea' It week to match wits against mystery guests -on CBC -TV's Flashback are panelists Alan Millar, Maggie Morris and Allan Manings. Flashback is seen each Sunday.' THIS WEEK AND NEXT INACTION AT OTTAWA. By RAY ARGYLE The session of Parliament op- ening next week will not have to accomp1t h very much to betterthe sor- ry, record Of last fall's. sit- ting. There are few signs that the House of Commons will make a little L 'more than a bare, start on coming to grips with major problems fac- Ray Argyle ing the coun- try. Prime Minister Pearson has given reassurance that the Can- ada Pension Plan will at least be introduced during the com- ing session, although it is un- likely it will be enacted into law. The contributory pension scheme has undergone consid erable modification 'already, mainly . to scale down the size of pensions so as to allow the Government to build up a sub- stantial cash reserve. There will be other modifications be- fore the act is itten into law. Finan e M' ster Walter Gor- don has ed Canadians not to expect any tax cuts in the new federal budget. Although the United States is proceeding, with a $10 billiontax cut, made possible by defence reductions, apparently there is -little likeli- hood of Ottawa following suit. This is tied in closely with the third most important item' on parliament's agenda. The Government, is preparing a white paper on defence, in wTiicli new roles for Canada's military will be laid down, with emphasis on fulfillment of ob- ligations under the North At- lantic Treaty. It is in precisely this area, that the greatest prospects of tax cuts are still being ignored. More than 20 per cent of last year's federal budget went into defence. Other than. providing jobs ftlk armed forces person- nel, Canada received nothing of value from this expenditure. There is a �strong body of opinion in Canada, moulded and propagandized bythe military establishment, that this country needs a large defence establish- ment in order to discharge its - international obligations a n d maintain its national . prestige. It is' becoming increasingly evident that these arguments are no longer valid in the nu- clear age.. • T h e greatest contribution Canada could make to world peace would be to put its arm- ed forcesat the disposal. of NATO. and the United Nations purely for peace -keeping opera- tions. The first place where we could be •ealled on to do this is Cyprus, where there is the'im- m`inent threat of civil war be- tween the island's Greek and Turkish elements. Canada could provide its fair share of this service at far Gess cost than we are now spending on our military 'establishment. The savings—anywhere up to 50. per cent'of present expenditures —could finance substantial tax cuts which would revitalize the economy and assure the Fed- eral Government of continued high revenues. There are other - important matters on which ' Parliament will do nothing at this session. These include extension of fam- ily allowances to 18-year-olds still id school, approval 'of a distinctive Canadian flag and na- tional anthem, ,and steps to com- bat increasing foreign owner - ..ship of - Canadian industry. To this must be added the still sim- mering issue of biculturism., Altogether, not an optimistic outlook. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71. W SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS T. Pryde & Son ALL APES OF . CEMETERY MEMORIALS , Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas DID YOU KNOW 4 .: , that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life, insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? - As the Sun Life represent- ative in your community, may I be of service? `' JOHN ' J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 - — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life -Assurance Company of Canada P PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! 1960 RAMBLER CLASSIC -6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC --6 Cylinder 1958 RAMBLER AMERICAN -6 Cylinder See. the New 1964 Ramblers -- at • BILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 — SEAFORTH • - FAT BEFoR,g' FAST - 1dardl Gras is the last day of feasting and merry -making be- fore ,the beg nning of Lent. The, phrase is French and means, in literal translation "fat Tuesday." MOUNTAIN OF MANY NAMES Mount McKinley,.the highest peak in North America, was named in 1896 in honor of the 24th president of the United States. i However, the .mcuutain was not nameless before that. To the Alaskan Indians it was known as Tralayka and the Rus- sians called it Bolshaya. The peak was not climber by hu- mans until June 7, 1913. BACKACHE? ..not me! For relief from backache or that tired -out feeling 1 depend COAL -FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 - Saforth HARRISTON FER•TILZERS at Attractive Prices! - Early Order Discount Quantity Discount—, -- Cash Discoun -- Bulk Discount Check our prices on . HARRISTON QUALITY FERTILIZER E. L. M1CKLE & SON - LIMITED HENSALL — Phone 103 Hospitals and hotels, laundries and' car washes, beauty parlors and res- taurants-- es-taurants-- wherever plenty of hot water is needed for commerce, you'll find natural gas the first -choice fuel. Homerowntrs, too, are happier with natural gas ... the fastest, cleanest, -most dependable way to heat water. Modern natural gas water heaters- are eater's.are fully automatic—and marvel- lously economical I. Make the change to natural gas . water heating now. Trade-ins have never been better ! • . D UNION • Tradrvp roNATWIAL G4S... TH$PRIRNDLY PURL. Special Bonus Award! Trade in your old water heater . right now and you'll receive a special bonus cheque for $10.00 (no strings attached) ! This special offer is good only up to and in- cluding March., 31st, 1964. `So choose now froth a variety of leading makes - and models. All carry the Canadian --Gas Association Seal of-ApprOV APPROVIO COMPANY Visit your plumber dealer or department store SILLS' HARDWARE Phone 56 - _ Seaforth f DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 R Z Dublin to BQB.DOIi' -Phone 668 R13. FRA Phone 19 Seaforth K KUNG LTD. Seaforth GIN-GERICH Sales & Phone 5$5, Seaforth' . • 4 • • • • • r 4 r