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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-01-21, Page 6,'.:,-,....., '•'•:' :'.,l 1 , , '': --------1----44k-r . ,.. • r , .• 101 ON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, On, JAN. 21, 196,5 „ Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clarkin care of this newspaper. THIS, BOY TAKES LIBERTIES DEAR DORIS Last year I took in my stepdaughter, who had been living with her mother but was unhappy there. Then I discovered she was about to have a baby. She is 17. ' When the baby was born she refused to give him up because she said the boy was coming back to marry her. Now she works but pays no board. She has started dating the boy and he is here all the time. He sleeps in her room with the baby and she squashes in with her younger sister. I have five daughters and one son. I don't think he should go upstairs, but I'm told I have a dirty rnind. FED UP DEAR FED UP — Protesting • to me will do no good. Take charge where you are. , This unmarried father is tak- ing liberties; your girl is assum- ing that they have a right to live. like a family. At this point there is no real proof that these two are good marriage mates, since they are both adolescent. You do both ,a real disfavor by'permitting intimacies at this stage. Since apparentely even her father, is no help to you, seek personal counselling from the family agency in your area. * * * DEAR DORIS 7- I have heard of a system for tteating eyes which really improves them. I am convinced that it works be- cause I read a book about go- ing without glasses and I have made some improvement in Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. ALL LINES of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Res. 527-0131 • Phone 527-0400 sight during the summer. However, since school started in September progress seems to have reversed. SCHOOL TEACHER DEAR TEACHER — Sorry, but my 'consulting ophthalmolo- gist says "Eyewish!" Eye exer- cises accomplish nothing. Your vision is determined' by the shape of the eye you were born with. egion Corner By JACK HOLLAND Well, comrades and friends. Here it is past the middle of January; just imagine, in an- other three months we'll be hav- ing April showers and flowers. * * * At a colorful ceremony last week, a visiting team from the 'Exeter Branch installed the new executive of the Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary Branch here, so everything is all set to get on with the business coming up for 1965. Better eyesight comes with better health. Rest, diet, rear- ation, make the difference. When you are tired, your eyes are tired. During summer holi- days you put fewer demands on eyes and constitution. So your eyes improved. , • * * * DEAR DORIS — I am 34 and interested in a girl 19. When I took her out she seemed quite nice, but then when I phoned again she didn't feel like going. I took thisfor a brush off. Then I heard she was asking about me. They always say no fool like an old fool, and yet I know of marriages with a wide age difference which have turn- ed out all right. • BROKEN HEART DEAR BROKEN — So do I. But the chances are against it. Your girl isstill unsure of her- self, still growing up. Look Around a little more, for some- ohe who can match you in ma- turity and interests. , If in a few years' time. you find yourself still single and hankering for her, and her like- wise, the age difference won't matter so much. * * * • DEAR DORIS Our "daugh-' ter has become engaged. We have met the young man. How do I writehim and his parents? When thly are married, do we send wedding annotince- ments to all relatives and friends?' REGULAR READER * * * A little reminder that our dues are payable on and after January lst, so it behooves us all to keep our dues paid up as soon as possible. After all, it's not everybody who can belong to the Legion, and at present the Legion -is by far the most powerful of all community or- ganizations, with its better than 270,000 members. Naturally having been in the Army I am partial to the kahki, but a word this week about the men in Blue, who fought their war in the skies. The RCAF has a most enviable record among the great flyers of all na- tions, with the incredible record of "Billy" Bishop, V.C., of 72 victories in World War I, down to Canada's leading ace in World War II, "Buzz" Buerling, with 32 victories, until he was re- assigned as an instructor and sent back to Canada. More than 50 per cent of Bomber Command in England was manned by Can- adians, and as Wing Command- er Douglas Bader, who com- manded a Canadian flighter squadron, said that he had nev- er flew with a finer group— quite a compliment from an in- ternational hero, such as Bader. So; browsing around, I came across a poem which we'll dedi- cate to the men of the RCAF, written by Flying Officer G. Magee, who died in aerial, com- bat on December 11, 1941. DEAR REGULAR —A warm, friendly note to the fiance ear - ries the message that you are happy about 'the whole thing, welcoming him as a son-in-law. parentsr, you, express joy at the news and a hope to, meet them' all soon. Announcements go to all good friends and relatives other than wedding guests. 1964 'RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 RAMBLER STATION WAGON: AT 1964 AMERICAN • 1963 CLASSIC 660 1963 CLASSIC 660—Automatic 1963 AMBASSADOR—Automatic 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 AMERICAN—Deluxe 1961 CHV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1958 FORD SEDAN. —6 Cylinder 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1958 FORD V-8 1958 METEOR • MILLER MOTORS • • Seaforth Phone 527-1410 Cars May Be Seen Across the Street at Huard's Service Station - NEWS OF RIPPRI St. Andrew's • UCW Names 19651 Officers at .Meeting United Church Women of St. Antirew.'s Church, Kippen, held their January meeting, in the Church Sunday Scholl rooms on Tuesday afternodn at 2 p.m. Mrs. Harold Jones opened the meeting with a New Year's mes- sage,' followed with Scripture reading by Mrs. John Ander- son. Mrs. Faber introduced Rev. Howard Plant, who spoke on "Amos, the Prophet," along with showing slides. The treas- urer's report submitted by Mrs. Edison McLean showed 1964 had been a good year financial- ly. Fifteen members answered the roll call with the paying of fees. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot gave a reading and plans were dis- cussed for a pot -luck dinner and quilting in place of the Febru- ary meeting. The following is the 1965 slate of officers: Honorary pres- ident, Mrs. Harold Jones; ,presi- dent, Mrs. Bert Faber; first vice- president, Mrs. Emerson Kyle; second vice-pres„ Mrs. Lloyd ' High Flight Oh! I have slipped the surly bonds of earth, And danced the skies on laugh- ter -silvered wings. Sunward I've climbed and join; •Ad the, tumbling _ Of sun -split clouds, and done a ' hundred things You have not, dreamed of—f wheeled and soared and swung High in the sunlit silence—and 'hovering. there, I've chased the Slibuting• wind along', and flling My eager craft through count- less halls of air. Up, up, the long delerious, burning blue, I've topped the wind swept heights with easy grace; , Where never lark, nor even eagle flew; And.. while with silent lifting mind 1 trod The high untrespassed sanctity of space, Put out my hand and touched the face of God. So to all our comrades, let's our thoughts this week go to the men in blue, who died over hostile skies in the fay corners of the globe. "At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we shall remember them." Lovell; recording sec., Mrs.. John Sinclair; corresponding sec., Mrs. Thomas Reid; treas- urer, Mrs. Edison McLean; com- mittees: Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Miss Irene Turner; Community Friendship and Visiting, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kay; Finance, Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride and Mrs. Robert Elgie ; Sunshine and Flowers, Mts., Morley Cooper and Mrs. Ken- neth McLellan; Flower Commit- tee, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. Norman Dickert, Mrs. Keith, Lovell; press and publicity Mrs. Thomas Reid; social functions, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, Mrs. Har- old Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Laird Finlayson; Steward- ship and Recruiting, Mrs. Ross Love; Social Assistance, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Mrs. Archie -Par- sons, Mrs. Ralph Turner; Liter- ature and Communications, Mrs. Eileen Consitt; Unit Leaders, (1) Mrs.' Ras Broadfoot and Mrs. John Cooper, (2) Mrs. Lloyd Lovell and Mrs. Gerald Moffatt; (3) 'Mrs. Robert. McGre- gor and Mrs. Wayne McBride; pianists, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and Mrs. Harold Jones. Hostesses-yere Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. Thomas Reid. Lunch was served and a social hour spent. Miss Sharyn Simon, of •West- ern University, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride and Sharon. Miss Barbara Dales and Mr. David Cooper, of London, spent the' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John A.' Cooper and Robert. Miss. Ruth Miller spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E, McBride and Sharon. Miss Margaret Elgie, of West- ern' University, London, spent the weekend visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie. Mr. and, Mrs. James Arm- strong, of Staffa, visited Wed- nesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. NormanLong. KIPPEN Mr. Cecil Pullthan, of RR 2, Kippen, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, the past nine days, re- turned to his home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Love and Mr. and. Mrs. Roy McBride, of near Blake: ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office In Masonic Pori Main Street Phone 527-1610 ': Seder* ClasSiiied ads 'pay dividends. GODERICIH NURSING HOME 24-HOUR SERVICE Considerate personal attention for elderly and convalescent persons Excellent Home -Cooked Meals 45 Nelson St. Phone 5244610 GODERICH, ONT. VVINCHELSEA Mrs. Newton Clark- spent a few days this past week with Mr. gnd Mrs. Bev. Morgan and family, of Thames Road. Mrs. -Carol Johns, of Toron- to, Visited on Saturday with Mrs, Garnet MinerS. The Elimville YPU held their meeting on Sunday evening at Elimville United Chtirch. Mr. and Mr. Phil Hern and Kathy and ;Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters .attended the Oddf el- loWs' banquet on Wednesday everting -in the Legion Hall in Exeter. ' Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent 'the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne, BRAKE 1 3.95 6 CYLINDER INSPECTION Seaforth otors 8 CYLINDER 5.95 PARTS EXTRA QUALITY SERVICE - . - . • • cftvRotgT and OLDSMOBILE Phofle SO' Seaforth „ • NUARY AT YOUR SPECIAL SALE PRICES FROM FRIDAY, JAN. 22, to SATURDAY, JAN. 30 •••••••••••• KITCHEN STEPSTOOL with swing in steps; d one only at this price .77 10 -FT. "POWERLOCK" Power Return RULE Regular $3.75. ••• SPECIAL .77 SALE , • i/2 H.P. HEAVY DUTY Sealed -Bearings Only 3 at this price Electric Motors WILD. BIRDSEED WITH SUNFLOWER Look after -your • - feathered friends. 10 LBS. FOR ONLY "NIGHT HAWK" • Regular $8.95. COMPLETE WITH BATTERY Red signal flasher, ;• 3" pre -focused spot- light. Steel head swivels 180°; head " and flasher rotate 360°. .. While the present Stock lasts. ONLY 5.97 Watch for Many Other January Clearance Specials in your Co-op Store CHEST _FREEZER Start Saving on Food Costs! • Total capacity of 734 lbs.... with an 88 lb. separate fast - freeze compartinent • Complete with two anozinc baskets and divider • Dimensions: Height 36", Length 75", Depth 271/2" • 5 year warranty on sealed 3 \ condensing unit • 5 year food spoilage warranty HURRY FOR ,THIS .ONE! Valentine Day will soon be here! Oh 1 9 nc Special January Clearance • .7 *AP CUSTOM AUTOMATIC - CLOTHES 'DRYER WITH 4" VENT KIT • Big 24 lb. dry load capacity with vacuum fluff drying action. • Rotary control setting (high - low - air fluff. • Full 90 minute timer gives ample time for drying even the heaviest bedspreads and work clothes.1 • Child -safe door latch stops drum when door is opened. • Interior light and 5 minute cool down. • Six pushbutton temperatures. Special January Clearance Value 149.95 At Your Co-op HEAVY DUTY MOTOR. OIL (No. 10 Only) Sealed Quarts By CASE or GAL.' ....450 • '- Qt. CASE 960 ENSILAGE FORKS. A popular repeat., Regular $7.95 597 SPECIAL ONLY STANLEY TWO-WAY SURFORM TOOL A RASP, A FILE, A PLANT Reg. 4.10 at Co-op. January Clearance 3.15 Special, ONLY ...11...•••••••••,•••••••••• Repeat From Our Open House WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI -FREEZE - Sale Price 16 oh for 49° See Our SPECIAL TABLE OF OVERSHOES At Money - Saving Reductions ! RO-11 ROUND HOG FEEDER Holds 11 Bushels EARLY SPRING , SPECIAL. 31.95 Viscount DELUXE SQUARE TUB WASHER Reg. 154.98, One only 139.97 'at this price . HAUGH'S LINED JACKETS Special January Clearance 635 Reg. 7.65. HAUGH'S WINTER SPORT or WORK SHIRTS Reg. 4.95. Special January Clearance 3.65 THERE ARE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN YOUR CO - OP STORE WATCH 1 LOOK FOR SPECIALS! PRICES GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 30th, OR UNTIL PRESENT STOCKS ARE SOLD Free Coffee and Doughnuts All Day Friday, Jan. 22 ' Lots of Free Parking' • 'No Meters SHE FORTH .FARMERS '.6omoperative. OPEN SATIMPAY UNTIL 6 P.M SEA 'Phone 527-0770 • 10 44; 4 •• , a •• 6.s • h;