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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-07, Page 101' imam F? 'OSI'!'Qlft, SEAF'Oitrru, ont r Qv. 't, MA Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS - My father's mother died recently. We were all shocked when we learned that my father was not even mentioned in the will. How- ever, a note was pinned to the will that a bond had been left for me. Now I wonder whether I should turn this bond over to my father when I get it. I could certainly use the money as I have three more years of uni- versity to pay for, Yet I do not feel right about taking money which for some reason she could not give to my father. ROBBIN DEAR ROBBIN-Nothing you do will right the wrong, if wrong has been done. Perhaps your grandmother thought she was helping your father when STRUCTURAL STEEL USED PIPE Angle Iron, Reinforcing Rod, I -Beams, Plate, Sheeting, etc. POSTS and CLOTHESLINE POLES made to order. SPECIAL: 4" Pipe, 75c Ft. 114" Heavy Duty, 16c ft, All Sizes in Stock CUTTING SERVICE GODERICH IRON & SALVAGE 205 Nelson E., at CNR GODERICH, Tel. JA 4.8741 For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, SCAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors she left a bond for you. Clear the air with your dad. Getting on with the living is our main concern, and when a dead person's deeds threaten good relations, the ghost should be kept in her place! DEAR DORIS - I have a younger brother who is always trying to find out what I am saying on the phone. For priv- acy I pull the cord through the door into a nearby room. The cord is not very long and I have to stand right beside the door. I have recently discovered a microphone hidden in the lock of the door. I took this out but I know it won't stop him. Many times I've opened the door to find him standing there listening. There doesn't seem to be any- one that I can turn to to help me, so would you, please? I've tried talking to my parents, but they won't help. BRUNETTE DEAR BRUNETTE -it brings out the worst in all small brothers when they know they can get your dander up. I'd suggest a little ridicule and a lot of ignoring. Also, shorter phone calls. Little bro- ther will soon be calling up his own dates -and will be hoping for your consideration. In a milder, more friendly moment, tell him so. To Skinny -You are right in saying that good nature and a healthy body go hand in hand. Perhaps you do need a build- up. "Ways To Keep Well and Healthy" is the name of a dan- dy little booklet written espec- ially for you and others in up- per elementary grades. Write for it to the Canadian Tuber- culosis Association, 265 Elgin St., Ottawa 4, Canada. Confidential to Worried Moth- er -Your girls' infatuation is largely physical. If such a man 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W DRIVE IN HERE! TOP PRICES FOR YOUR CAR! Dublin. W.I. I ears Reports. Dublin Women s Iober nstitutof the held at the home of Mrs. Herb Britton with 13 members and tree pests. The roll Gall was answered by ,a sample of some handicraft completed since the last meeting. The secretary, Mrs. Herb Brit- ton, read the minutes of the -last meeting and correspond- ence. Mrs. Howard Pethick gave an interesting outline of the area convention held in Strat. ford, with three members at- tending. "the theme of the meeting was ."Touching Shoul- ders With the World." Mrs. Jack Burchill gave a short outline of the meeting on Historical Society, held in Stratford. No decision has been made as to where to have the museum. Many useful hints on serving were given by Mrs. Valinsgoed. Mrs. Charles Friend demonstrat- ed and explained the different steps after a garment is cut out, and the importance of the finished look, such as seams and facings. She then explained how to make cushions and had several exhibits on display. The meeting closed with a social hour. Colleens No. 2 The fifth meeting of the Dub- lin Colleens No. 2 was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Friend on Tuesday evening. After the secretary -treasurer's report and all business discussion, the lead- er talked about pattern study- ing and stay -stitching. Gayle Lannin demonstrated the short- ening and cutting of the pat- tern bodice for Patricia Bur- chill. The group tried to . get all the blouses cut out, to be finished by the next meeting. FUNERALS MRS. ELIZABETH DURST Mrs. Elizabeth Durst, mother of a Seaforth man, Emerson Durst, died at the RR 1, Au- burn, home of her daughter on Wednesday. She was 74. .Mrs. Durst's husband John prede- ceased her a number of years ago. Survivors include sons Milford of Clinton, Emerson of Seaforth, Albert and Norman, both of Colborne Township, and Fred of Toronto; daughters Mrs. John Lockhart (Ruth) of Auburn, Mrs. Harold Gross (Bernice) of RR 1, Auburn; Mrs. Ivan Bean (Laura) of Goderich; Mrs. Leon- ard Burnin (Mary) of Aylmer; sisters Mrs. William Snyder, Goderich Township; Mrs. Alex Matheson, Vancouver, and - a brother, Dr. Norman Trumner, Arthur. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Arthur Funeral Home in Auburn. Burial was in Colborne cemetery. can walk out on his mate and children and persuade your daughter to do the same, he can as easily drop her. She sacrifices ,her husband, children, good name, to a pass- ing fancy. I strongly urge that she be helped to get at the truth of her own feelings, be- fore it is too late. Would she talk to a family counselor? 1959 CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Automatic; power brakes and steering 0 0 See the "New 1964 Ramblers MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 -- SEAFORTH GIRLS OVER FORTY NEED NOT DESPA/R, JUST GIVE US A CALL WE'LL GIVE YOU[R CAW BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLI-.NG Phone 427 Seaforth 12 YEARS FROM NOW .. YOU WILL HAVE COLLECTED 144 RENT RECEIPTS OR PAID FOR THIS HOME COMPLETELY! NO DOWN PAYMENT if you own your lot MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT! See Our Model On Display At The Yard g96 13ayffeld, Road, With the new Imperial financing plans, you need no down payment if you own an average lot. You can lower coats even more if ou help us with the finishing of your home. You can pick your job and spend as little or as much time as you wish ... but the more yen do, the more you save: ' Either way, .whether we build it for you or if you help us, you own your own home complete. ly in only 12 years. CONKLIN LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED JA4M88gl JA 4.8322 HOEDOWN GLAMOUR - The Hames Sisters -Norma, Marjorie and Jean -are the girls who provide the glamour each Friday on CBC -TV's Country Hoedown. The show, which is now in its eighth season, has Gordie Tapp as master of ceremonies and Tommy Hunter and Tommy Common as regu- lar male singers. HENSALL NEWS Mrs. John Corbett, RR 1, Exe- ter, has an Easter lily in bloom -very unusual for this time of the year -and is also picking ripe raspberries twice a week from the berry patch in her garden. Mrs. Earle Sproat was in Windsor the past week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Sproat and family. Mrs. Jessie McTaggart of Pil- ot Mound, Man., left recently by plane for the West, after spending almost a month visit- ing relatives and friends in and around Hensall and other rela- tives in London, Exeter and Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett and Al visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaffe and Joey at Mitchell on Sunday and attend- ed anniversary services in Main Street United Church there and heard Rev. Currie Winlaw of Stratford, who was guest min- ister for the day. Mrs. R. J. Paterson left Tues- day of this week for the West, where she will spend several months with relatives in Moose Jaw, Sask., Calgary and Edmon- ton. She expects to return in the spring. Mr. Glen Nixon has purchas- ed the property of the Iate Mrs. Henry Whittaker on Richmond Street and gets immediate pos- session. Messrs. Gordon Schwalm, Charles Schwalm, Michael Hoy and John Skea, Jr., enjoyed a fishing trip over the weekend at Chesley Lake, and reported a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaugh- ton have returned home after spending- two weeks with mem- bers of their family in Toron- to. Fifteen ladies attended the project, "On Desserts" from the Extension Branch of the Home Economics Service of the De- partment of Agriculture, held at the home of Mrs. William Caldwell, RR 3, Kippen, Mon- day evening, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Vern Alderdice. Members' phamphlets, con- taining much useful informa- tion, were distributed. The lead- ers demonstrated the making of cheese cakes and members did menu planning according to Canada FoorL Rules. A cup of tea and several desserts were enjoyed. The next meeting of the pro- ject will be held at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdice, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Dedicate Hymn Books An interesting service took place in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday morning, when the Rev. J. Phillip Gan - don dedicated ten hymn books and ten prayer books given to the church by Mrs. Marion Thompson of Toronto and Pro- fessor Louis McKay of Berkley, California, in remembrance of their mother, Mrs. Martha Smallacombe McKay, who was a member of the church when they resided in Hensall. Mrs. William Shepherd was present to represent the family. WALTON The first meeting of the Wo- men's Institute short course on desserts was held Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Ger- ald Watson.. The leaders, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Gerald Watson, introduced desserts and the classes worked on menus with suitable desserts. Mrs. G. Watson demonstrated the making of cheese cake and served two different different in pie and cake form of glazed cheese cake. The next meeting will be held Friday, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Allan McCall. Accept Bid To Construct Blyth Fire Hull At a meeting of the Blyth Fire Area Board, held in $Lyth Library Wednesday evening, the firm of Alex Manning ex Sons, Blyth, was awarded the contract to build a new fire hall in Blyth for the .area, The successful tender was $9,361.40. Other tenders were for $9,- 742.72, $11,345, and $9,860. The new building will he a pole -type, steel -clad structure, 64 by 32 feet. In it will be room to house three fire trucks and a 15 by 32 -foot training room for the firemen. The new structure is to be completed by December 31. Work will com- mence as soon after November 1st as possible. It will be erect- ed adjacent to and north of the present fire hall on Mill St. OPP Releases Area Statistics Traffic statistics, released by the Ontario Provincial Police show that of 2,691 motor vehicle taccidents in the province, 226 happened in Number Six diss trict. This comprises the cowl, - ties of Waterloo, Wellington, Grey, Bruce, Huron and Perth. Nine of these were fatal, against the provincial total of 98 for the period covered, which was the month of September. And of the nine accidents in which there were fatalities, there were 15 persons killed, against the provincial total of 115. Other figures released include the following; the first figure is for the district, while the sec- ond is the provincial gure: Persons injured, 127, 1,526; vehicles checked, 5,936, 51,177; warnings issued, 2,001, 23,694; charges preferred, 676, 9,596; registration and permits, 13, 368; licences: operator, chauf- feur and temporary driving, 46, 737; garage and storage lic- ences, 0, 3; defective equip- ment, 83, 1,010; weight, load and size, 17, 439; rate of speed, 250, 3,633; careless driving, 62, 689; rules of the road, 153, 2,- 022; fail to report accident, 12, 74; fail to remain at scene, 0, 24; other charges, 8, 87; crim- inal negligence, 0, 8; dangerous driving, 1, 29; fail to remain at scene, 0, 30; drive while intoxi- cated, 1, 60; ability impaired, 22, 282; drive while prohibited, 8, 101; uniform strenth, 157, 2,073; civilian strength, 17, 309. The figures were released by OPP D. A. Bowering of Sea- forth OPP detachment. A centenarian says he has liv- ed to be 100 by refraining from smoking, drinking and chasing women. This may ex- plgin how he has lived that leLg, but it doesn't explain why. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 - Res. 540 MILTON J. DIETZ offers TIPS ON NOW TO TURN YOUR GRAIN INTO MORE BEEF! There's only one reason you feed beef cattle -to make a profit. One way to bigger profits is through big, fast, daily gains . . . the kind of gains you can have when you switch to Purina Steer Fatena. Regardless of the quality of your own grain or roughage, I can help you work out a hard-working, beef - building ration by balancing your grain with Purina research -backed Steer Fatena. This profit -building Purina Chow can give you the exact nutritional balance your cattle need to promote big, low-cost weight gains. Turn your own grain into more beef by supplementing it with Purina Steer Fatena that provides the protein and minerals that your cattle need if they're going to give the beef profits that you could be making. Prove to yourself that Purina feeding can cost less. For fast efficient service call MILTON J. DIETZ. PHONE 600 J 2, SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 Purina Chows -- Sanitation Products Ventilation Equipment (Wholesale, Retail) Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow NalliNIMANAWIMANtusest feed PURINA CHOWS today! ■ l ' irr itl rA . 1 * IIl r .w wl a ;� (,m'I. I A�wieas "aim m COAL -FUEL -OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 784 Seaforth ONTARIO Notice of Initial PUBLIC HEARINGS on briefs concerning MEDICAL SERVICES INSURANCE Preliminary public hearings will be held as follows: Windsor -Council Chamber, City Hall 10:00 am. December 3 and 4 Toronto -Galbraith Bldg., University of Toronto 35 St. George St., Room 202-202A 10:00 am. December 11 and 12 10:00 am. January 7 and 8 10:00 am. January 14 and 15 10:00 am. January 21 arid 22 10:00 am. January 28 and 29 These are initial, not final, hearings. Briefs will be pre- sented by a responsible officer of the organization con- cerned or the individual wishing to make the submission, or their legal counsel. Participants may have expert wit- nesses appear for them. Participants will be asked to present only the summaries and conclusions of briefs as well as their recommendations. They are free to elaborate orally- and offer arguments. Persons appearing before the Enquiry may be examined directly by the members of the Enquiry. Persons submitting briefs are permitted to introduce at the hearings supplementary information and material in written form. These, to be known as exhibits, will be filed with the Commission and numbered in order of presentation. REMINDER -Briefs (25 copies) on the proposed Medical Services Insurance programme must be submitted by November 1 Sth to the Secretary. DR. J. GERALD HALEY Chairman , T. C. CLARKE, Secretary Room 418, 67 College St. Toronto 1 Telephone 365-4024 AVOID WASHDAY WORRIES! On Those Wet Fall Days! Frigidaire Flowing Heat DRYE•RS Provide the Answer! AS LOW AS 169.00 For Completely Carefree Washdays - Go Automatic ! With a sturdy Frigidaire Flowing ,Heat Dryer. Beats all outdoors for getting clothes dry. And with famous Frigid- aire dependability, you'll surely enjoy washdays that are truly carefree year after year. BOX FURNITURE Seaforth Phone 43 4' 9 a v v J 4'