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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-19, Page 15.11 REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE .3/4 • • r1 • • • • • • As • 11. KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday, yoy are no longer covered by your °rents! Certificare. Register separately within thirty dAy. to keep insured. Forms are available at hospitals, bduks and Comthission offices. CHANGING JOBS? KEEP, INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payrilent; Form 104, which your group is required to give you. GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family preliikiM must be paid to cover husband, wife dhd eligible dependants, Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO ONTARIO HOSPITALSERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO. ALWAYS KEEP YOUR HOSPITAL INSURANCE CERTIFICATE HANDY Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! SAVE WORK...SAVE TIME... SAVE MONEY TOO ! Superior A new Superior dryer does your whole wash in a jiffy ... at about, one quarter the operating cost of other dryers. Gets clothes fluffier, wrinkle -free and fresh as all outdoors. See or call yOur Superior man.. he has all the gleaming new propane dryers on display now! • Automagic propane dryers offer set 'n forget con- venience • Front loading • Top controls • Free automatic fuel delivery • Free installation • Free servicei Low low down payment with terms to suit' your budget. fr PROPANE LTD. 159 MOriteith Street STIWFORD, ONTARIO Phone 271-0810 ' FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! 109 get your hands on a equipment -Wise farmers chodse PIONEER because ATry farm size AS ADVERTISED ON TV YEARS OF PHOOHESS & LEADERSHIP Boyes Farm Supply Seaforth — Ontario Have a. problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clark in care of this newspisper. • DONT MOURN THE ''CHRISTMAS AWAY DEAR DORIS - My husband passed away two inonths ago, and we have been told that it would net be proper to send Christmas 'cards or celebrate Christmas this year. We certainly will not feel like celebrating, but with re- gard to the sending of cards, can you tell me what should be done about •them, or about decorating the home? (We have a small child in the home.) BEREAVED DEAR BEREAVED — You don't have to celebrate. But being gloat*, holing up, sus- pending contact with the living, won't help anybody. Your card this year could be a reassirrint gette to those friends who are concerned for you. For sorhe, your personal message written in can convey appreciation f o r friendship through these trying weeks and months. Decorate modestly. Have a tree, for your own sake and your child's, and look to the future for a fresh start. * * * DEAR DORIS—I am 14 and I'm going with a very nice boy. He told me he was going to buy me a black diamond necklace for my birthday. Of course I would like to have it; what girl in her right mind wouldn't? But my mother says it wouldn't be proper to accept it. I understand this myself, but how do you tell a fellow who has been saving for a couple of months that you' can't accept what he gets you for your birth - 'day? • BLACK DIAMOND LOVER DEAR LOVER—It just isn't proper for a girl 14 to accept a valuable gift from any boy. No lack of friendliness intend- ed. Tell him so: •Tell him be- fore he buys it! * * * DEAR DORIS—At 16 I was living away from home with my sister, and went steady with a boy. Then when I found I was going to have his baby I moved in with him. Lhave been living with him ever 'since (three years), although the baby was stillborn: He will never be able to mar- Play Whist - At Ladies' Night Court Constantine held a suc- cessful ladies' night Friday in the Foresters' Hall. Eighteen tables played court whist, with the high prize won by Mrs. Ma- bel Scott and low by Mrs. Lois M Ni h c c o1 . Lucky prizes were 'given to: tally, Mrs. Walter Scott; chair, Mrs. James Howatt; birthday, Mrs. Don Watson; anniversary, Mrs. Gordon McGregor. Mrs. Forbes won the draw on an oil painting donated by Mrs. Joseph Babcock. A nice lunch was served by the lady Fores- ters. ry me as he is already martivl., Yet he says if I ever leave Win I will be a sorry girl when he finds me„ I want to start oVer where he can't find me. Is there an place for girls like me to get some help? AFRAID The Rev. M, Shatte tiiiiited marriage in donhielipg 4.44T - pony on NovembH t1 ngiori E.U.B. Church., trieKilleP, M. • regel0*-10,0eiL1, Irl=1FP- IeS/OY Ne*Q0:41 theceTernOnY, 4fOr trip to Nerffient Ontangi tkk couple will reside at AR 11: .Agnes Schmidt and Fred- J. - 'Rose, of RR 1, Walton. "The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Epp, Kitchener, and the groom is the son 01""Mrs, Lily Rose; -of Amulree, and the late John. Rose. DEAR AFRAID—A man can- not have 'two wives. That les you out. Any protest froth hirn can be countered by police ac- tion. ' Move in with your sister for now. Report any threats or abuse from your common -law - husband to the police. Don't run away. Get a job., Seek counselling and steering from the local child care agency where, you are. * * * DEAR DORIS—I am 45, hard of hearing, work on a - farm. Because of my handicap I cannot make friends except in a bar, which is where I spend most of my spare time'. If I had a lady friend on whom I could shower my 'affec- tion and eventually get mar- ried, life would be a lot hap- pier for me. ALMOST ALCOHOLIC DEAR ALMOST—See the doc- tor first, -for a better hearing aid. You are creative and can find a better hobby than beer; one that means mixing with the fair sex. Think success- instead of a failure. And report back to me later. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Rowe, of Thames Road, visited Satur- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling, of London, and Mrs. Harry Ford visited an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mrs. George Gilfillan and Gor- don, of Blyth, spent the week; end with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and -Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Eli rown, Miss Mae Skinner and Mrs. W. J. Beer, of Exeter, visited on Sun- day with Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. William Wal- ters and 'Danny. Mr: and Mrs'. William •Wal- ters visited on Sunday at Kip - pen with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family. Mrs. Annie Veal, of Exeter, visited this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and family. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan has tak- en a position at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, and commenc- ed her duties on Monday. Master Bobby Clarke spent the weekend with his grand- mother, Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Horton, of Clin- ton. The Elimville UCW held its October meeting at the church last Wednesday evening' with Mrs. Jackson Woods and Mrs. Squire Herdman as hostesses. Mrs. Charles Stephen and Miss Ruth Skinner had Charge of the • ogram. Mrs. William Routly ave a report on the school she attended, in 'Clinton, and Miss Ruth Skinner gave the report of the regional meeting held in Centralia. Mrs. Stephen in- 4fiduced the study book. Mrs. Tom Campbell favored with an instrumental number. Readings Were given by Mrs. Harold. Bell and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, and Mrs. Sanford • Hutten read the ' Church Groups The November meeting of the Women's Missionary Society Was held in the school room .of the church with members of the Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary as guests, and the president, Mrs. Calder McKaig, in, the chair. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. McKaig, us- ing Psalm 100 for scripture les- son, followed with meditation and prayer. The roll call theme, "Remembrance" was answered by 15 members. Miss Olive Speare gave a reading, "In Flanders Field." Routine reports were read by the secretary and the treasur- er. The offering was • received and was dedicated by Mrs. Mer- vin Dow. Mrs. T. L. Scott con- tributed a solo, "She Only Touched the Hem of His Gar- ment." Mrs. T. Laing gave high- lights from the Glad Tidings, and Mrs. T. L. Scott read sket- ches on the life of Mrs. Geh- man. Mrs. Grace Scott read the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. Harry Strang, of Exe- ter, was the guest speaker, and in her pleasing manner gave a helpful message. Courtesy' re- marks were given by Mrs. M. Lamond. Lunch was served, with Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. J. Wallace convening the com- mittee. A peacock blue worsted wool double-knit suit was worn- by the bride, with black and white accessories. A corsage of pink roses completed her ensemble. They were attended by Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Bbuermann, of RR 1, Dublin. Mit: Betierniann chose a dark brown worded wool double-knit suit with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. UNIT ONE, UCW Unit One of Northside United Church met at the home of Mrs. Harold Connell Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. William Camp- bell presiding. Membert of the nominating committee are Miss R. Fennell, M. C. Walden and Mrs. G. 1Vicdartney. Mrs, Campbell reminded the members to bring their penny aprons to the December meet- ing. The devotional part of the meeting opened with a hymn. The scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. C. Walden, followed with prayer by Mrs. Alex Smith. Solos by Dianne Henderson were enjoyed, "Did You Stop te Pray This Morning?" and "Little Brown Church in th'e Vale." The report of the Sectional meeting at Brucefield was giv- en by Mrs. G. McKenzie. A poem on • Remembrance Day was read by Mrs. R. Gordon. Sam Scott gave a talk on his trip to the convention in New- foundland; and showed snap- shots. Every week more people dis- • cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. CONSTANCE +11 .clqk The Seaforth 4District 4-11 Club held their third meeting at the, home of Mr. and Ws. 'Whyte. The meeting op- ened with "0 Canada," followed by -the 4-11 Pledge. Blanche Dalton' read the Min- utes. Roll call was answered by "A book I would like to own," by 14 girls (only one • abkent). The next meeting is to be held in the Seafoffh District High School on Thursday, with one of the Policemen as guest speaker. Other 4.:11 Clubs are invited to attend. Discussions included, "How a chtb girl keeps fit physically" and "Good posture." Mrs. Broadfoot, leader, and Mary Buchanan sliowed how to put on a proper sling and band- age on an injured hand. Each girl then tried to put the sling on. Connie Stone thanked Mrs. Whyte for the use of her home. For Complete INSURANCE - on your HOME, BUSIVESS, - FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN*A. CARDNO • Insurance Agncy Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors y.m•1 • ,••••\ .1• .\\\t\Y•C. ,,,,, • \Oks '‘•k 7Ite' • . litRi-Weht-0$1 OAVO . , Net ttrne PRODUCED BY T. G. BRIGHT & CO. LIMITED • NIP,G4BA PALLS, CAOADA CANADIAN SHERRY Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! Want to buy' a really good camera? Get a Commerce Shutterbug Loan. - You name it: If it' S not a camera, perhaps it's a piano, or washing machine or an automobile. 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