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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-11, Page 3.V. • • • • • • • J FOR YOUR BEST BUYON A Seaforth Motors '63 CHEV. COACH d '63 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. and Radio '63 DODGE COACH '58 FORD SEDAN "8"—A.T. '61 CHEV. IMPALA '59 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. '62 RAMBLER SEDAN '58 CHEV. STATION WAGON '62 FALCON COACH '61 RENAULT SEDAN '61 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. '58 PONTIAC SEDAN '56 CHEV. "8" SEDAN '59 PONTIAC SEDAN '58 PONTIAC SEDAN '58 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP No Reasons , ble Offer Refused! Seaforth Motors ' Dial 527-1750 -- ,Seaforth OPEN EVENINGS Malting Barley Contracts Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Your Choice: PARKLAND (six°'rowed) BETZE (two rowed) An. Excellent Crop for Early Cash Bean Seed Excellent Quality Ontario Registered: • SANILAC • SEAWAY • SAGINAW • MICHELITE 62 Michigan Certified: SANILAC • SEAWAY All Seed Grown from Foundation Stock Bean Contracts Available Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent' Markets Create Good Bean Prices Drop in Now for Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs or Phone 262-2714 Collect E. L..Mic.kle&Son LIMITED HENSALL ONTARIO r Huron Presbytery Q ttht Wilted Chureh of gallada met Wiaghara United VharG$ un-• der' ehairngan Rey. J. Clifford ilritton of Seaforth. Presbytery was informed' that 14 ministers are entering the United Church of Canada-- from suh churches' as the i aptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, the Evangelical Re- formed Church of Northwest Germany, the Chinese Christian Church of Formosa, the Church of Scotland, the Reformed Church in America. These Min- isters will be received by Pres- byteries across Canada. Rev. Clifford G. park, Clin- ton, a member of the London- Hupon Committee on Church Union, commented uppn the prospects of union between the Anglican and United Churches: "There are two requirements fora successful union between the two churches: (-i.) the ac- ceptance of Bishops by the United Church, and (2) recog- nition by the Anglican Church of the United Church.:ztinistry.. as valid without . re -ordination. In the _proposed new church, the method of establishing -and consecrating- bishops should satisfy the Anglicans; then again, the fact that the bishops would be responsible to the church courts should make it acceptable to the, United Church. We should also point out that this will be mutually acceptable membership as well as ministry. It should be kept in mind that the London -Huron committee's findings have no authority outside London. Con- ference and Huron Diocese; we do hope that our • plan will spark discussion and action." • The United. Church Women of Huron Presbytery reported that 2,957 members raised • a total of $110,000.00 in 1964. The Centennial Committee in,. iated plans for the observance of the church's 40th annivers arY when it designated Sunday, June 6, as the day to hold such an event; it recommended that each congregation plan a Ideal service with a speaker from an- other denomination as guest. "In such a way," the committee chairman, Rev. Cecil Jardine, Wingham, reported, •r "we can emphasize our membership in the Church Catholic (or world- wide)." ' A solemn note was, express- ed regarding the shortage of ordained ministers. Ninety men are lost each year in the church through death, retirement, etc. The sanity of the • roan on trial was being questioned. f`Hsve yot1: ever. noticed ,if the accused was in the habit of talking to himself when he was alone," asked the counsel of a witness. "I have no idea," was the reply. "No idea? But aren't you his closest friend?" "Yes, but I never was with him when he was alone." Classified ads pay dividends. For Complete INSURANCE ' on your HOME, 'BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE • SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industria! Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUT'HGATE Phone 527-0400 • Seaforth With the Inei~ease . the--xttt, . ber of new. ehurctxea beim ea. tablished and gBpor enitst7, ment in the •ra s of students, Name COrrnittee s .theieture does not to k ,goad for the rural areas, iwhiOt wpui4 be the first to feel the abort - For GN/l: .The regular meeting, of t James' Catllo11c Wpm 'a League was held x'uesday' ' of fast week with a good atteinld-; ante. The meeting, opened with the League prayer and reports were given., . • Mrs. Mel Cooper, come pox)d4 ing secretary, read an inyita- tion to attend a meeting at Northside United Churchill Pn. March 30, at 8 p.m.,. when Mrs. Van Egmond win be the gut speaker. Mrs. .James felly aplritual convener; reported three Mass cards -had been giv- en. Mrs. Frank Nigh, president, thanked all those who had help ed with the February euchre. Parish visitors for March are Mrs. Jack Case and Mrs. Jean Fortune. Two new leaders are 'required for the Brownies, -and members were asked to volun- teer for this worthwhile work. Mrs. Clarence Malone gave an informative report on a meeting held at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich,. regarding the community effort being made to visit and entertain the patients. She suggested articles that soulbe saved at home for the ude of the patients— plastic b s, wool, pictures off Christmas cards, biscuit boxes, popsickle sticks, nylons, quilt blocks and discarded books and magazines. nnual The annual meeting will • 1?e held on TuesdayApril 8, with a pot -luck supper preceding. Mrs. Kelly will be in charge of the tables and Mrs, Alvin, Swale, the coffee.- The nomin- ating committee will he . Mrs. James Devereal}IC, Nh's.. .Art Devereaux and Mrs. John Flan- nery. Nomination for are to be handed in within two weeks. Mrs. Alice Stiles will 'audit 'the books. Conveners were asked to have their reports ready. It was decided to send $10 to the School of Christ fund, - and to sell Christmas cards again this year. The clothing drive for the St: Vincent de Paul Society will be in April. Eight members volunteered to help out with sewing and knit- ting for the Children's Aid So- ciety. Mrs. J. R. Huard will be convener for this. A message, received from Father C. E. Sullivan, director, reminded the ladies that the new Mass in English would be- gin this Sunday and: their sin- cerity would be most helpful. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, entertainmentconvener,' pre- sented an Irish program: piano selections by Angela Devereaux and Dawna Reynolds, and step- dancing by Mary Margaret Kelly and Danny Maloney, accompan- ied by M. Orville Storey, were Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris -Clark in care TRY GENTLE WOOING DEAR DORIS—My wife and I 'are in our forties. We have difficulties. It is 1 who has to do all the persuad- ing. I was told by a clergyman the type of relationship where one must 'always play up to the other never was any good: I don't expect someone to rav- ish me, but when you're hungry' you'd give almost anything for the other half to,show some fection. Lonely Bill DEAR BILL — Indeed you would. But is your own ap- proach gentle enough? Most women like to be wooed. Since her remoteness' is of long standing, I'd suggest you talk to your wife's doctor about, this. And I am sending "a dist of books on sex which come well recommended. This is too -important 'to be ignored, even at this late date, in your marriage. ' DEAR DORIS—I was born an. orphan 49 years ago as my mother was,only 13 and couldn't• look after me. I lived with a family who never adopted me. Things got bad when the lady died and I looked for my moth- er through,—the„ agency and found her,,_,,5he . rs still unmar- ried. My schooling ended in grade nine• I worked as nurse's aide and now I'm ' working as a domestic. It is my 80 -year-old employer who asked me to write to Doris for guidance, 1 want to make good on my own. I would like to be a singer. I've done a lot of singing for weddings, radio, church servic- es. How could I get started? Orphan DEAR ORPHAN—I'd say you dre already started. A girl with your drive is likely to get somewhere. At the same time, a singer needs an education: And only the singers who reach the top support themselves with their voices. Aim to improve your educa- tion, even if this means work- ing, while ,you study (at nights or by correspondence). Then choose a remunerative career that will use your abilities. (Nursing? Stenography?) Once you are really self -sup porting,' find the best teacher you can• to develop your voice. Rome wasn't built in a day. Good luck! DEAR DORIS — I am light- housekeeping in the same housd as another girl attending col- lege. She is a bit of a dlirt. When my boy friend calfs for me she always manages to be in my room. We share one telephone and it is in her room. She always answers it, even if I'm expect- ing a call, If it's my B.F., she. talks for a few minutes and this burns me up. Seeing Red DEAR SEEING—The color is green, Dearie. But I can't say I blame you. • III of this newspaper. Is it time you had your own phone? Tell her you are think- ing of this. If she can't face the expense, this might be en- ough to move her to letting you answer your own phone calls. Or to having the phone moved to your room for awhile. DEAR DORIS — Thank you for the information you sent me. -As a result I purchased a "sandpaper,. ball" for my mous- tache. It worked wonderfully. But when I rub my upper lip it irritates it and forms red areas. Could you suggest a cream I could use to clear it of the raw look? Mary Ann , DEAR MARY ANN—Perhaps, a depilatory would be less chaf- ing than the so-called "velvet mitt" 'when you are using it on. the sensitive skin of your face. I am sending you the leaflet, "Removing Unwanted Hair", which discusses several meth- ods, and recommends a sooth- ing eream for use after. (Avail- able to others :for ten cents and a stamped, self-addressed. envelope). ' DON'T RISK DISAPPOINTMENT BUY- • J -M SEEDS AND B-E SURE! It tak&a seed expert with world wide connections to buy the right seeds, at the right time, from the right sources, at the right price. So, if you're not an e'cpert, trust Jones, MacNau,ghton' to pro- vide you with seeds that will give you completely satisfy- ing results -,—they're experts! In fact, Seeds - and only seeds — are Jones, MacNaugh- ton's business ... and they've specialized in seeds for West- ern Ontario for a great many years. • You can be sure of reliable and dependable performance from all Jones, MacNaughton Seeds—true to variety, • high in germination and exactly suited to the soils and climate of Western Ontario. Get full value,' too, from Jones, Mac- Naughton's long-time policy of selling the best seeds at the fairest prices. For all your seed needs ,or- der from your local dealer or Jones MacNaughton Seeds EXETER — Phone 235-0363 CREDITON -- Phone 234-6363 14,- 44 ,Iii# Wreh ,Loci at Ali atop " ..., II9aprtal •Sha ,! 4 , g. J Ave. week 'Se}°u" at Ifetts 3l, WrO011bex 23; 1807,, 'sile waa the ornier wary Alicp igge- Laren, la*ghter Of the late Mr. and lyls. gobt., MacLaren. Iie'r husband;' rk- ward ' C. Ole; died in 1982. She was a member of Wesley- Willis esleyWillis United Church, Clinton. Surviving are a son, W. Rob- ert Glen,- AS;. 5, Clinton; once daughter, Mrs. Chester '(Alice) Neilarls, of London; two broth- ers; R. Y. MacLaren, of Xien- Sall, and W. A. MacLaren, of Goderich, and five grandchil- dren. .814e was .predeceased by a brother, John, killed in ac- tion in World War L Funeral services were held Wednesday, March -3, at 2:00 p.m., from the Beattie funeral home, Clinton; with Rev. C. G. Park officiating. • Burial was in Clinton .cemetery. Pallbearers were Jarges Thoptdelpe, Bruce Sully, Guy Maddock, Don Glen, John McFarlane and George Cantelo. Flowerbearers were Gordon len, Larry Neilans, Murray Ne``i. ans and Robert Ev- ans- . enjoyed very much. Tokens of appreciation were given to, each by Mrs. Harry Hak. ars. Ewart Wilson . won the mystery prize. ALL 'TYPES INSURANCE Donald G.. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth BELONGS WITH AVERY MEAL l'eulny ,fir Penny, vitalmhi for vitamin/ Milk isyourbest buy! • Start enjoying MAPLE LEAF Extra Delicious Milk 1<iow ! MARLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 52,7-0810 • • Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at Vand'erhoek's Supertest WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisemenits — It's a Profitable Pastime! onvenie nt IAI LLl N ER -service rCONNECTING 1a U RD WITH FASSERVICE TO TORONTO 111111%ftiii-r i Reqs '4 O/yE RE 131 —Ay $4.10 10 Toronto VSEAFORTH 12:54 P.M. ARRIVELEAE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M. LEAVE STRATFORD 1:55 P.M. ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M. Convenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces and Western Canada. Low Rail Fares. Red Fare one-way to WINNIPEG $21-5ft , to HALIFAX $24.10. For information phone the local CN Sales Office. CANADIAIIN. NATIONAL ROGERS AJ EST1C 23" Console TV 99 00 as illustrated Many Other Models to Choose From Generous -trade-in allowance on yourold set CROWN HARDWARE SEAFORDH PHONE 5271420 FEATURES: NEW DIRECT VISION PICTURE TUBE Revolutionary new picture tube eliminates any second or double area of glass ,be- tween the eye and picture tube. A true -to -fife picture without reflection or haze. Makes cleaning simple, too. TWO "YEAR PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE Every Rogers Majestic pic- ture tube is guaranteed for two years. This is because of the extra features in a Rogers Majestic TV which protects expensive compon- ents and picture tube. SURE GUARD CONTROL Autnmaticaflly monitors fluc- tuating, voltage from house current to, prevent picture -shrink and "bloom''. Fror tects expensive components from' the damaging effects of power surge. INSTANT PICTURE AND SOUND Delivers a picture on the screen within ;seconds. No' long warm-up wait. Helps to prolong tube life. PRE-SET FINE TUNING Automatically "remembers" initial fine tuning setting of each channel. Fine tuning adjustment is no longer nec- essary. UHF 'ADAPTABLE Set is adaptable to Ultra High Frequency reception.' Pulls in all channels within maximum range. OVERLOAD SWITCH Protects components in ev, ent of a circuit failure. Can be re -set easily from rear". Eliminates need for ser4ice call. LONG- DISTANCE CASCODR TUNER Pulls in weak signals for.totl` performance even in fringe reception areas. 1 t:YY•J xi1LVTY]l riirL) r 1` C#urt,i,; :7At UAW, [ b�. you �':V -1�li.5 •,. •&:; ,x:: e.J' .��.. • tj