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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-12-05, Page 61< 3 E QS O?t,,Sr..AI;QR H L on., DEO. 5, 1,963 C IRISTMAS BAZAAR and TE St. James' School Auditorium Saturday, Dec. 7th -- 3 to 5 p.m. • BIG PRIZE DRAW • CHRISTMAS CAKE DRAW • Homemade Baking and Can - SEWING • PENNY SALE • MYSTERY BOXES Sponsored by C.W.L. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 FISH & GAME CLUB MEETING in Town Hall, Seaforth THURSDAY, DEC. 12th 7:30 to 8:30° p.m. This meeting is called in the interest of hunters and fishermen to form a FISH & GAME Club in SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT j CELEBRATE New Year's Eve at Brodhagen Community Hall Licensed — Reservations in Advance Only $5.00 PER COUPLE FREE HATS AND NOISE -MAKERS See ' WILBUR HOEGY, Brodhagen For Your Your Entertainment All This Week . . . THE FABULOUS DYNAMICS In the Huron Room Queen's Hotel Free Parking Behind Cities Service Station WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Father Stephen Eckert Council No. 5289 TURKEY BINGO Canadian Legion Hall, Seaforth THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5th 8:30 p.m. 15 Regular Games for Turkeys 4 Share -the -Wealth 2 Door Prizes EVERYONE WELCOME ! Admission $1.00 — Extra Cards, 3 for 50c Fill Council (Continued from Page 1) Tgwus1 ip. Councillors acclaim- ed are Joseph Hoffman, Lloyd Hendrick and John Tinney. An election is necessary for school trustees. Candidates are Clifford Pepper, Raymond Fish- er, Ross Turnbull and Ian Mc- Allister. Brussels In Brussels, where J. C. Krauter was returned as reeve Friday, an election will not be needed. Acclaimed as councillors were William Stratychuk, Cecil McFadden, Henk Ten Pas and Laurie Cousins. John Hanna was elected by acclamation to fill the vacant PUC seat. Elected by acclama- tion as school trustees were Iv-', an Campbell, Allan Nichol and Louis Ebel. Hibbert The vote for council in Hib- bert on Monday was as follows: Ross McPhail 319, John Drake 244, Charles Roney 241, Auguste Ducharme 221, Henry Harburn 188. FUNERALS REV. A. T. CARMICHAEL Rev. T. Arnold Carmichael, 77, of Crofton Road, Toronto, a retired minister of the United Church of Canada, died Sunday at Toronto General Hospital. He was a former minister of Northside United Church here. Born near Quebec City, Mr. Carmichael was educated at Al- bert College, Belleville, and the University of Toronto. He grad- uated in theology from Victoria College in 1916. He had served churches in Minden, Demorestville, Delta, Alvinston and Seaforth. He was in Sarnia for seven years and at Balfour United Church in Brantford for five years before his pastorate at the United Church in Port Dalhousie from where he retired 10 years ago. He was an active member of the Masonic Order. His wife, the former Winnifred Gwen Strongman, died in 1961. He leaves two sons, Captain Howard A. and Neil Clifford Carmichael; his daughters, Mrs. J. F. Sweeny and Mrs. G. H. Series; a sister, Margaret, all of Toronto, and eight grand- children. Variety Concert WALTON " 'COMMUNITY HALL Friday, Dec. 6th 8:15 p.m. Proceeds for New Chairs ADMISSION: Adults 50c — Children 25c Ladies Please Bring Lunch Set Dates For Intermediate, Bantam Hockey Seaforth Intermediates 'con- tinued a winning streak Tues- day night when they defeated Elmira here 4-2. The locals have won three of the five gashes played. Next game is scheduled here on Tuesday, when Exeter wily be the opposition. While all game dates have not been decided, a schedule for the nine -team group until the end of December was issued this week. Seaforth games are: Dec. 10—Exeter at Seaforth Dec. 13—Seaforth at Lucan Dec. 17—St. Clements at Sea - forth Dec. 19—Seaforth at Centralia Dec. 28—Seaforth at Elmira Bantams Set Dates. Bantam group winners must be decided by February 10th, group officials said as they is- sued a schedule of Bantam games: Dec.: 7—Mitchell at Seaforth 14—Exeter at Seaforth 17—Seaforth at Clinton 20—Seaforth at RCAF 21—Hensall at Seaforth 28—Clinton at Seaforth Jan.: 4—Zurich at Seaforth 11—Goderich at Seaforth 13—Seaforth at Mitchell 18—Seaforth at Exeter 25—Seaforth at Goderich 27—Seaforth at Zurich DANCE at the BRODHAGEN and District Community Hall Friday, Dec. 6th to the Music of Stan Skipper's Orchestra Tune in . . THE Pastor's Study, on CFPL -TV from Dec. 9th to 13th at 9:55 a.m. A SMILE OR TWO CANADIAN SCENE TO ME IT - -EP ITOMMES URBAN BLIGHT After boasting of his prowess as a marksman, the hunter took aim on a lone duck overhead. "Watch this," he told his com- panions. He fired, and the bird flew on. "My friends," he said with awe, "you are now witnessing a miracle. There flies a dead duck!" SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Notice to Visitors Because of overcrowding in the public areas of the Hospital, and the fact it is necessary to accommodate a maximum number of patients in the halls, it is necessary to restrict visiting privileges until further notice. 1. Not more than one visitor can be permitted a patient at one time. Visits are to be limited to not more than one-half hour. 2. To reduce movement in the corridors as much as pos- sible, it is urged that visits be limited to the mem- bers of a patient's immediate family. 3. In the case of maternity patients, only the mother and husband of the patient can be admitted. 4. Children under 15 years of age are not permitted in rooms or wards, and parents are urged to refrain from bringing children to the Hospital, except in cases of necessity. 5. Visiting hours for private, semi -private and ward patients are as follows: 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Daily It is regretted it is necessary to introduce these restrictions in visiting privileges at this time. Patients and public alike will realize, however, that in view of the crowded conditions that exist, no alternative is available if the well-being of the patient is to be pr'e'yed.. A minister from the country went to the big city and, for the first time in his life, stayed in a large hotel. The bellboy was very solici- tous, carrying the bags for him, pressing his suits and doing all manner of errands to make his visit easy and pleasant. The min- ister, however, did not give him a tip. Finally, the bellboy explained: "Reverened, in a hotel it is the custom that when somebody does something for you, you're supposed to do something for him in return." The minister said, "Son, I'm sorry but I didn't understand that. So, tell me,. son, do you drink?" "You bet," replied the bell- boy in eager anticipation. "Then get down on your knees, ready to pray, and I'll give you the pledge," said the minister. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Dillon (nee Marjorie Campbell) Legion Hall, Seaforth Friday, Dec. 6th NORRIS 'ORCHESTRA Ladies Please Bring Lunch 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—A friend of mine has lost her only child, a married daughter. There is a little grandson left, but it looks as though she will not have much share in the boy's life, as he is being brought up by the young husband's mother. They seem reluctant to let her have the boy for even a short period of time. She is a person who has to feel needed by someone, and although her husband is living, that doesn't seem to be the an- swer for her. She has spoken lately of adopting a child. It would not, of course, be a baby, but a child about 10. She is 45. Is there a law about ages in adopting an older child? CONCERNED. DEAR CONCERNED—Regula- tions differ with provinces. Prob- ably if she is 45 she could Abe considered for adoption of a child over five. But she must not "live off" such a child. If she feels des- perate to be needed there is a danger she would be over -lav- ish, over -possessive, controlling the child's every move. The worker at your child care agency would go into all these things in considering such a candidate for adoption. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS. O. FRY Minister Sunday, Dec. 8th WORSHIP •— 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery 0. E. S. EUCHRE will be held in I.O.O. F. HALL Thursday Night December 5th at 8:30 PRIZES AND LUNCH — Everyone Welcome — DEAR DORIS — I have a moustache! My mother says it's only normal, for I have' an ex- ceptionally thick head of hair. Ever since grade eight I have kept it bleached as much as pos- sible, but it is still noticeable. My friends at school say I look funny with a moustache. One boy even told me to go home and shave. People have told me never to shave it off, but what am I to do? SHY GIRL DEAR SHY—Everybody has some down on their face. When it's dark and thick, it should be dealt with as part of a regu lar beauty routine. Take your pick: (1) Bleach it. (In your case, I gather this is not enough.) (2) Remove with tweezers (if growth is light). (3) Use a depilatory. (4) A wax hair remover is helpful. It's really a large-scale tweezing and hurts a bit. (5) Shaving (more often done than you think.) (6) Electrolysis—in the hands of an expert. (This is permanent, but not 100 per cent effective.) DEAR DORIS—I am a girl 17 years old and am going with this boy. He gave me his school blazer to wear (worth about $40) and we went to this dance. We left the dance hall for a while and when we came back the blazer was gone. We looked everywhere. I told him I'd buy him a new one, but he said no. Now I was wondering if it would be all right to buy him one for his birthday which is coming up? WANTING TO FIX IT DEAR WANTING—Not for his birthday, because this might start an expensive gift ex- change. Yet you should re- place the blazer if you can af- ford to. Just buy one and have it delivered to his home with a note from you saying you know how much he prized the other one. DEAR DORIS—I guess I'm what you'd call gossip prone. It started last .year when I was accused of an accident which I was not guilty of. This summer a boy asked me out who was seven years older than me and I refused because he was notorious for his morals. Immediately another bout of gos- sip about my moral standards (very high) started up. Later a fellow started phon- ing me up asking for something I would not give; and I finally, literally, told him where to go. Ever since, dirty remarks have met me. Doris, I feel awful about it all. It's just this one group of boys, but everyone believes them. What can I do? WORRIED SICK O.H.A. Intermediate 11B" HOCKEY Tuesday, December Toth EXETER at SEAFORTH 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION .— .50c and 25c WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! DEAR WORRIED—For some reason the boys resent you. Did you high hat them, or act too, too virtuous? Perhaps you've talked about them and they've heard about it. If it's bad enough, a lawyer's letter could warn them. But if the whole thing is too juvenile for this, what about heaping a few coals of fire? DOMINION ROYAL SNOW TIRES Each $14.95 VANDERHOEK'S Supertest Station Phone 225 : Seaforth TURKEY BINGO ST. COLUMBAN Parish Hall Thursday Evening, Dec. 12th 9:00 p.m. sharp 15 Games For Turkeys 3 Cash Specials 1 Share -the -Wealth —THREE DOOR PRIZES— ADMISSION $1.00 — EXTRA CARDS, 5 for $1.00 The Week at SEAFORTH ARENA and COMMUNITY CENTRE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6th— Skating — 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35c and 25c SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7th— Skating — 2 to 3:30 p.m. Arena opens at 1:45 p.m. Bantam Hockey 7 p.m. — Mitchell vs. Seaforth Skating 8 to 10 p.m. Admission — 35e and 25c -''TEEN TOWN — HALL — 9 - 11:45 MONDAY, DECEMBER 9th— Figure Skating — 4 p:m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10th— INTERMEDIATE 'B' HOCKEY Exeter vs. Seaforth 8:30 p.m. Admission — 50c and 25c WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11th— AFTERNOON SKATING—Pre-School, Beginners and Guardians 2 to 4 p.m. This space contributed through the courtesy of UNION COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED - SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO DEAR DORIS—I am 50. Used to do , part time cleaning jobs and baby sitting. Now I have a bad back and wear a special support. I get Government as- sistance monthly. However, I can sew and knit. I tried selling a baby dress, bon- net and bootie set in pink by putting them in a store window and they sat there all winter. So 1 took them back. I also thought of putting a sign in my window, but was told I would be charged with hav- ing a business telephone. Any suggestions. WANTS TO EARN DEAR WANTS—An ad in the paper, a sign in your window, a sample in a store display— these are still good ways to get started. How about a church bazaar? You won't be charged busi- ness telephone rates unless your telephone hums with orders. Then it'll be worth it. DEAR DORIS -- I went out with a boy several times. Then he went back to the city where he worked. Before he left he told me he loved me and asked me to write to him. My problem is I answered his first and only letter and have not heard from him since. It is almost three weeks now. I feel lost and lonesome without him. I am 17 and he is 23. Please help me decided what to do. IN LOVE DEAR IN LOVE --It's a poor sort of -love that Can't wield a pen. Writing was his idea. Don't waste another minute on him. At 17 you shouldn't be lost and lonesome long—un- less you are high -batting those nice boys your own age who'd like your company! Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion Annual TURKEY BINGO Royal Canadian Legion Hall SEAFORTH SATURDAY December 14 Play commences at 8:30 p.m. sharp 15 Luscious Christmas Turkeys Ready for the Oven . 5 Share -the -Wealth $50.00 DOOR PRIZE II Admission $1.00 Special and Extra,Cards — 25c Each or 5 for $1.00 • • • r i • r r r • •