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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-14, Page 10..7777 ,WITypt' VW.). VA14 o� llilF tx�i ; V. "t t4c 440 4• dames' WL ns Sc.asonal Activities The October meeting of St. James' Catholic- Women's League was held in the school auditorium on Tuesday eve- ning with Mrs. Frank Nigh, president, presiding. Rev. Fr. 3, T. Saigeon opened the meet- ing with the League Prayer, after which a hymn was sung, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Stiles. - Mrs. Arthur Devereaux gave an interesting resume of the Deanery meeting held in Brod- hagen, when the ladies of St. Bridget's CWL were hosts. Mrs. Devereaux was thanked by Mrs. Harold Maloney. Conveners for the annual Christmas bazaar, to be held -- NOTICE — For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 -- John St. SEAPORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance Nov. 27th, were named as fol- lows: tea room, Mrs. John Lan - sink, Mrs. Joe De Groot; decor- ating, Mrs. Jack Case, Mrs. Her- man Hoste; sewing, Mrs. James Devereaux, Mrs. R. S. Box, Mrs. Henry Klaver; home baking, Mrs. Arthur Devereaux, Mrs. Frank Reynolds; produce, Mrs. James Nash, Mrs. Jack Bedard; candy, Mrs. Ewart Wilson, Mrs. Joe McConnell; mystery prize, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Del Meidinger; draw tickets, Mrs. Robert Huard, Mrs. Ken Etue; cake tickets, Mrs. Michael Wil- liams, Mrs: Joe Lane; penny sale, Mrs. Mel Cooper, Mrs. Al- vin Smale; Christmas cards, Mrs. Alice Stiles. It was decided to have a High Mass offered on Oct. 24 for the Feast of Christ the King, and a donation to the Diocesan Eduea•- tional fund. Pamphlets were given out on the eye bank. Visiting committee for Octo- ber are Mrs. Bev Skinn and Mrs. Alvin Smale. Christmas cards have been received by Mrs. Alice Stiles. The CWL ladies will be vis- iting the Ontario Hospital at Goderich on Oct. 21st, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., and anyone wish- ing to attend is to contact Mrs. Harold Maloney. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, enter- tainment committee, introduced Rev. Father J. T. Saigeon, who 1965 CANADA SAVING BONDS An investment that won't let you down. Available at any branch of TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference BANK W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager T 3478 Seaforth EAR DO advice from Doris Clark IT'S ONLY SKIN DEEP DEAR DORIS—When I was three, I was caught in a fire and I have chest burns. My chest is all scarred and ugly. I have asked my doctor for plastic sur- gery, but he said it was hope- less. I hope to marry some day but I feel I won't be able to give myself to any man. When I see a guy, I am cold. I don't want to become serious, for I pity any man who marries me. What did I ever do to deserve this? Going Crazy DEAR GOING -Believe it or not, there are personality de- fects which stack up plenty higher than skin-deep scars. I once had a teacher with a big nose and mouth, a warm heart —a n d a thousand adoring friends. To me and them, she is positively beautiful. We have never lost touch. Take yourself in hand, Sweet Sixteen. Don't deprive the good guys of a chance to know the real you. And keep the Real You attractive, and thoughtful, and friendly, by beginning to take thought for the other per- son. DEAR DORIS—We are mov- ing to a new home next month and my husband's older broth- er has asked to live with us. He is divorced and is very lone- ly at times. His doctor suggest- ed he live with us, and he seems overjoyed with the idea. My husband says it is up to me as I am the one who will have more work to do. He was very ill some years ago, and still has a rather restricted diet. Do you think I am making a mistake to consider having him with us? He would naturally have-- every privilege, except I wouldn't do his laundry. Discussing it with friends is poor policy; you hear all their in-law problems. Undecided Dear Undecided—Ask your- self: Is he congenial? Or is he sorry, -,for himself? Will he carry his own weight when it comes to household' chores? What's in it for you? If the answers are all on the good side, then, and only then, should you consider such a charitable move. Then have a gond talk, set up a trial period (of, say, one month) and see whether this in-law arrange- ment turns out to be one of the rare, happy ones. DEAR DORIS—My daughter would like to have her mar- riage ceremony right in our own front room. She wants to invite just a few close friends and relatives. Is there a set rule as to how many to invite? Wedding is at 3:30 in the afternoon. Do you ,have a sup- per or what? Bride's Mother DEAR MOTHER—Sometimes a small intimate reception with the people you love best is far showed colored slides on parts of the Mass and many other items. - Lunch was served by Mrs. Jas. Devereaux, Mrs. John Lan- si and Mrs. James Kelly,. HITE BEANS HIGHEST PRICES AVAILABLE Also Wheat, Oats and Barley GIVE US A CALL W.G.THOMPS0N& To: 2624527- HENSALL more enjoyable than a big one. Just how many to invite de- pends on how many you want, and how much room you have to put them in. For this kind of wedding par- ty, I'd suggest a buffet supper as easiest to handle and serve. But I'd 'still try to provide enough chairs around the rooms you are using so that every- body could be seated while they eat, DE - oy friend and ave been going steady for o years and I expect we will be engaged before Christ- mas. He is presently employed by a railway and it is compulsory for him to have a trainman's watch by' January. Would it be wrong for me to buy him this, costing over $100? I could combine it as a birthday and Christmas pres- ent. In Love DEAR IN LOVE—Better"wait until you have your ring and the wedding date is set before investing in something so ex- pensive. A valuable gift like this doesn't go with going steady. What happens if you break up? WO:4a, lol By ,Britcefield .11CIN The autumn thankoffering of Brucefield UCW was held in the church. auditorium with 55 ladies present. Mrs. Robert Allan, Jr., had charge of the worship service, assisted by Mrs -Allan Hill and Mrs. E. Stoll. Mrs. Moffat was at the organ. Mrs. Fred McGre- gor -sang a Thanksgiving hymn and illustrated it by showing slides. The offering was receiv- ed by MrS. James Aikenhead and Mrs. Bob Broadfoot, and dedicated by singing "Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow." Mrs. Jack Henderson, first vice-president, took the chair in the absence of the president, Mrs. G. Elliott. Several invita- tions were received. Mrs. John Broadfoot and Mrs. Lorne Wil- son were appointed delegates to the Sectional meeting held "I'm a self-made man." "Well, you're certainly big about it. Lots of men would blame somebody else." Insurance WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 - Seeforth Representing the Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. • at Winthrop. Gayle Henderson sang a solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd." Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Fred McGregor and Bar- bara Swan played a trio. Mrs. Alex McBeath gave a reading. The meeting closed by the sing- ing of `Bringing In the Sheaves." Arinok!, Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS .- ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company, of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goder, ch St. East - Seaforth Fast rail service #o TORONTO Sro„ w DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Daily except Sunday - LEAVE SEAFORTH . ARRIVE STRATFORD LEAVE STRATFORD ARRIVE TORONTO 12:54 P.M. 1:35 P.M. 1:55 P.M. 3:55 P.M. Convenient connection to Montreal. Atlantic Provinces. Low rail fares. For information phone your local C N Sales Office. 23-65 90 RED eassmializew CN CANADIAN NATIONAL A GENERAL MOTO$S VALUE 1+ 119>III11k 1111111111111111111111111111111U1IrII1IIIIII111N101111III111111111Plllll#iligIIIIINIIIIIIIBII11NIICll11111111N1111IIIIII$1illlllllllll111111111tll0tillilflli Aif9illNl@IIIVllli611!UIN mIIIIpI1Iitillllplll iii iolilifiliiieilpl,IllOnB41119ii111171U1UU J1:119 p191vallillllmNII'111 °!8' !lol i!'I;PI'lllldlllll l'11111,1111111i, This is the Oldsmobile Toronado and you've never, ever, seen anything, anywhere, nearly as nevi -honestly ! These are some of the other new Oldsmobiles for 1966 ...they're luxurious, elegant, exciting, powerful, appealing. • And all those things. � Cutlass Holiday Coupe I'F� �� lf191111� II�IIIG� ISI �ma�uRia,a�unn They're new. You don't know them yet. But they bring you the best possible references. They're all Oldsmobiles. Which is to say that they're extra -special. Extra -powerful, extra -luxurious, extra -smooth. Improved. Rocket engines, teamed with smooth Turbo Hydra -Matic transmissions, are available on all full-sized Oldsmobiles. They offer you new interiors, new style seats and carpeting. And you can get familiar Olds luxuries like air conditioning or totally new features like Automatic Level Control that lets you load 550 pounds of load into the trunk and still ride the way you did empty. Including, and this is a real revolution, if we do say so ourselves, including today's only full-size, front -wheel -drive ear. The Toronado. There's never, ever, been one like the Toronado. A 425 -cubic -inch Toronado engine pours the power through a re -designed Turbo Dynamic 88 Holiday Coupe Hydra -Matic Drive, right to the front wheels. Toronado performs and steers and holds the road like nothing you ever tried before. It's an Oldsmobile, You'll pick out the -family likeness right away. We hope you'll take the time to come in and see the new Oldsmobiles, soon. They're very nice cars and very, very new. Oldsmobile for nineteen sixty-six SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY OLDSMOBIL-E DEALER'S TODAY AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALER IN SEAFORTH: - SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone S27175O Be sure to tee Bonanza on the CBC -'1''V network each Sunday. 'Check your focal Bating for channel and time. • OX -166c Seaforth, Ontario 4 • • r 4 K • •