HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-10-21, Page 3•
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ALL TYPES
- INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street -
Phone 527-1610 Seaforth
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and ,
Furance Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res, 527-1053
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dia?
Seaforth 527-0240.
Legion Aux i: ary
Twenty-one members an-
swered the roll calf at the
October meeting, but the
8:30 draw was not won. Com-
rade L. Brown. won the mys-
tery prize. An application for
membership was accepted.
UNIT FOUR, UCW
Unit Four, UCW of North-
side United Church, held their
October meeting on Tuesday at
Huronview, Clinton. The meet-
ing was in charge of Mrs. John
Kerr. Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay
conducted the devotional part
of the meeting and talked on
"Thanksgiving." ''Mrs. Russell
Bolton, of McKillop, showed
slides of her trip to England,
assisted by Mrs. Wm. Dodds.
Keeping a secret from some
people is like trying to smug-
gle daylight past a rooster.
•
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE. ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS . MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
PIONEER
This year Pioneer line of
chain saws offers a model
for every need. From occa-
sional use around the'cottage
to big timber logging opera -
C H A I N SAWS tions you'll find what you
want with Pioneer.
The new deluxe light -
11 -10 -weight chain saw with
professionalized power.
sy<
Sea
h%py1
v' Y•.
450
Economically priced, the
compact chain saw
proven by professionals.
Most popular saw in the
650 pulp industry, unmatched 7
reliability.
0
Improved! Best big power.,
chain saw for logging
and landing jobs.
850 Geared for the big, sus-
tained cutting job.
PIONEER
ATTACHMENTS per or mance with Pioneer,
chain saws.
Your guarantee of peak
f
al
BOYES'
=r3
farm Equipment
Phone 527-1257 — Seaforth, Ontario
1
DEAR
advice from
Doris Clark
How To Be a Lady
DEAR DORIS — We are 15
years old and live in a village.
A 19 -year-old boy from a large
city has been boarding at my
home. Since he has been here,
my friend and I have begun to
realize a girl should be a lady.
{e says there is something
special about a lady that a boy
likes. There aren't many girls
here classed as ladies, and most
of the boys date girls from the
cities nearby. Could you help
us? We aren't exactly tomboys,
but we sure aren't ladies!
Tomboys
DEAR TOMBOYS — Lots of
lovely ladies were once ball
players and tree climbers.
Worry no more.
You can help nature along•
in this happy transformation by
taking an interest in your ap-
pearance, -brushing up on your
manners, speaking in modulat-
ed tones, doing thoughtful,
helpful things around the house.
Mother can help, if you'll ask
her to. And if you would write
in for my leafilet, "Are You
Really Growing Up?" (enclos-
ing ten cents and a staiuped,
self-addressed envelope), you'd
find some tried and true direc-
tions to follow.
DEAR DOSIS—I am a young
career girl with a serious prob-
lem. I steal. This has just be-
gun within the last two months.
At first it began with libstick
or nylons, but now it has gone
into clothing and half a dozen
lipsticks at a time.
Up until this last. while I had
never stolen in my life. But I
see a thing and I want it, even
though I am 22 years of age.
And each time it gets easier to
look store clerks right smack
in the eye and chat amiably
while stealing merchandise 'from
under their noses.
Every day I promise myself
I'II never do it again, but, then
.I find myself in a compromis-
ing position, and there I am—
a thief once more. Please help
me.
Ashamed
DEAR ASHAMED — People
steal because they are hungry
and penniless; they crave ex-
citement, the pretty things they
crave seem to represent some-
thing missing in their lives.
I'd guess you are far from
penniless—but is there actual-
ly some poverty of other things
such as love, mental stimulus,
opportunities for self-eaipres-
sion? '-
Help from a mental health
clinic, or private psychiatrist,
should be sought before your
impulses take you further into
emotional troubles.
DEAR DORIS—My husband
refuses to spend any money or
dq any work on our house. We
have lived here for 13 years.
My husband is inclined to be
a faddist and we always manage
to have the money for his fads.
Father: "What happened to
that waterproof, shockproof,
that waterproof, shockproof, un-
breakable anti -magnetic watch
we gave you for your birthday?"
Son: "I lost it."
Plan now to get all those jobs done
this winter. Thin:+: like having the
lawnmower fixed, and the screens
mended; having the car tuned up and
outboard motor checked; having the
drapescleaned and the rags shampooed;
having the furniture re -upholstered and
the electrical apj fiances repaired; hav-
ing all those repair and renovation jobs
done which can call for a long wait
Come Spribg, but which can be handled
quickly, efficiently and easily during
the winter season. Ask your bank about
a low-interest NHA Home Improve-
ment Loan. Plan ahead. Be a Winter -
planner now.
Everybody benefits when winter work is increased
issued by authority of Hon..AUan J. MacEachen, Minister of labour, Canada
We have a basement full of
paint, tools and a boat and mo-
tor', tent and all kinds of camp-
ing equipment, The motor was
paid for with the money which
1 thought was going to be a
down payment on our house.
Everytime I try to get dis-
cussion going he gets made and
yells and browbeats me into
being in the wrong somehow.
I work part time, 1 hand my
pay to him, as he insisted upon
this when I took a job. He is
a good husband in many ways,
but I can't go on like this.
Shabby Home
DEAR SHABBY — Do four
things:
Buy paint and brushes for
the house on your way home
next pay day. When he com-
plains, tell him you changed
your mind about giving all your
pay to him. Nothing more. He
can't browbeat silence;
Spend your next cheque on a
hobby of ,your own. More si-
lence;
Visit your family agency and
discuss a budget suited to your
income. Write it all down;
When he finally comes round,
show him what a married cou-
pre's money plan looks like,
pointing out that you don't in-
tend to stay married to a dic-
tator. That since you do plan
to stay married, he'll have to
change. Refuse to argue.
REDRi'IC7 SQGO, 4.4.'
Laura Loretta tfoggart,
daughter of fir. and. .
George lioggart, of RR i,
Londesboro, became the bride
of Harvey Paul Dedrick, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Ded-
riCk,'of Port Rowan, Ontario,
at a ceremony held at Con-
stance United Church, recent-
ly. Rev. Tschanz offociated.
Miss Glenyce Jewitt played
the organ. The church was
decorated with white gladi-
ola and pink and white dah-
lias. The bride, given in mar-
riage her father, chose a
floor length gown pi silk or-
ganza over peau de sole. The
,pace appliqued bodice fea-
tured lily point sleeves. The
semi -bell skirt fell from the
waist to a chapel train. A
pill box headpiece- held her
lace appliqued illusion veil,
and she carried a white bible
with pink delight roses.
Attendents were Mrs.
Royce McPhail, Welland,
Ontario, sister of the groom, •
as matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Mrs. Paul
McMaster, Ridgetown and
Miss Betty Hoggart, sisters
of the bride. They wore iden-
tical street length dresses of
copen blue peau de glow,
styled with semi -bell skirts;
matching wedding ring head-
pieces w'th veil completed
their outfits and they car-
ried crescent shaped bouquets
of white pom-pom mums.
Miss Carol McMaster, niece
of the bride was flower girl.
The groom was attended by
Mr.. Earl Poole, of Port Row-
an, as groomsman and the
ushers were Mr. James Haz-
en and Mr. Monte Gridland,
also of Port Rowan.
For a reception following
in the church hall, the bride's
motherre4'ejved In adeep
crepe s; . a3 drflt
with black and W
sories • and a white Mira ...94
corsage. The groom's mother
chose a brown .knit sheath,
with go.d threads, gold hat..
and gloves, brown shoes tinct
purse..A corsage of yellow
roses completed iter ensemble.
For a weddin -'trip to Nia-
gara Falls the -bride travelled
in a turquoise walking suit,
with black accessories and a
corsage of pink delight roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick will
reside in S.imcoe.
•
Receive
Citizenship
Huron County gained 32
new citizens last week when
Canadian citizenship papers
were issued by Judge R. S.
Hetherington. "
Area persons of Dutch origin
taking the other were: Mr.- and
Mrs. Koop De Groot, RR 4,
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Tjerk
Greidanus, and Mrs. Greitje
Greidanus, all of RR 1, Londes-
boro; Mr. and Mrs. Lanmert
Greidanus, Londesboro; Mr.
and Mrs. Lambertus Hakkers,
RR 2, Clinton; Mrs. Hendrikus
Hendriks, RR 3, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Pier Salverda,
RR 1, Londesboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Johannes Laurentius Van
Rooy, RR 3, Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Klaas Vonderlei, RR 1,
Londesboro.
Among the Polish immi-
grants were Josef Sudyk, RR
6, Goderich; Mrs. Jadwiga
Kiezik, Londesboro.
is
4.-.w rl1O .�e4re,K
I.Sugrp uou
mean
11 -Ono who
carries
12 1anlshes
14-Printer'lli
measure
15 -Retain
17.0pundary.
18.Beaet of
burden
gg
t3im
3-Ah1apre
foot
24 -Seeds
26.Bracing
medicine
28 -Symbol for
cerium
29+.Croup of
three
31-WCnt by
automobile
23 -Walk wearily
35- W Ithered
36 -Invented
39 -Extra
42 -French
article
43 -Bow in
society
45 -Resorts
46 -Simian
48 -Take un.
'lawfully
50 -Trans.
51 -Rail bird
53 -Sound
55 -Prefix: down
56 -costs
59 -Women
81 -Abounds
82 -Haste
DOWN
1 -Muscle
2 -Exclamation
3 -Wooden
vessel
4 -Want
5. Handl*
6 -Symbol for
iron
7 -Prefix:
formerly
a -$e lu
9 -Undergar-
ment
10 artdwe tt
11.4Anintalt1
'10t1 -00h 4clroalt
dans,.. ; •
�# 18 fuIIY
ailing)'.
21.y1an'1t ,nems:
22.Localtions"
24 Dinner '
course.
sotdlerai''?
30•14,ylehe,:
tondneia on
33Ha vests
34 Amount
cw.ed
35 Embrace •
37-Rui'inor •
38 Piece for two
40 -Took part In
foray
a
1,41.Stav
44 -Caudal ap.
pendagea
11
14
)8
24
29
19
15
25
.a 5
20
4••
4�•�•
30'
4743reat lc¢ike,
49!-4tlai
52-ft1gh card
54401ffats of..
34th Pre.it.
d:til.t
26
25'
33
27
28
13
a2.
33
34
35
36
42
46
51
54
37 .
47
61
4
43
52
48
38
53
39
57
58
44
50
59
62
'54
60
40
55
41
WEDDING. INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
troducing
the tuned car.
66 Buick.
What makes a car a car is styling, . performance,
braking and ride and handling. Only when they're all tuned
together is the car a Buick.
<,t"' fid'`��'''!'%.3''arY', :trxl.•a •s'" ,
Buick Riviera
Buick Skylark Sport Coupe
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
We tuned the 1966 Buick. Not just the engine, but the whole car. We
tuned a//the elements. Like you would the instruments in an orchestra.
And just as the tuned orchestra gives the effect of one-ness, the tuned
car says blended perfection from bumper to bumper and road -line
to roof -line.
Tuned Performance. We tuned Buick performance..Not just by in-
creasing the efficiency of the six Buick engines, .but by tuning every-
thing that translates this power into activity. The transmission the
fall coil suspension, the balanced drive -shaft, the brakes. All wofking
together. All tuned.
Tuned Ride. We tuned the traditional Buick ride. And came up with
Buick Wildcat 4 -Door Hardtop
something truly unique. Boulevard comfort with enough road -feel to
let you know you're in charge. Then we added extra jolt -cushioning
rubber to places that get a lot of pounding. The result is a very special
kind of ride. A tuned ride.
Tuned Styling. We even tuned the way Buick looks. Possible? Look
at any one of the Buicks. Every sweeping line and gentle curve suggests
motion. Inside and out, the car has been designed to move. And to
say so. Quietly. But emphatically. That's tuned styling.
Drive the 1966 Buick. Riviera, Electra 225, Wildcat, LeSabre, Skylark
or Special Deluxe. They're all Buicks, All tuned cars. All tuned to
'you. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?
sure to watch "Telescope", "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel.MXI66s
AUTHORIZED BUICK
DEER iN MITCHELL
WEST -END GARAGE
82 Huron Street,
Mitchell, Onterlo
•`