The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-07-13, Page 16b, i tiE, t t�ci4yt ► Rtt r gnat-htar, IOW 40. WWI
it Ann Landers
0
Dear Ann Landers: I am
Writing this letter for a friend
Who is no busted up over her
problem that she ip in no shape
to wri,te to you.
Ursula is. 15 and she used to
have beautiful long, blond hair.
Her mother always yelled at
her for ,payingtoo much atten.
tion to her hair - washing it
twice a week, brushing it for 20
minutes every night, and like
that, Finally •it got .to be a
real thing between, Ursula and
her mother.
About six months ago her
mother thought of a nev9punish-
meet. Every " time Ursula did
something her mother didn't -
like she took the scispors and
•
Truc
rse
...sname
.
report card.. I recommend
professional help - for .ur• '
sula's mother.
cut fli# some of Uri su 's hairs,
Her. last report card Was ter.
rible. She got two D's, Now
Ursula is almost bald.
I think this is very unfair
and I wish you would say. so,
Ursula looks like a skinned rat
and df,,hat her eyes are
always red from crying. Please
help her - A FRIEND
Dear Friend: I believe
in discipline and I believe
in it strongly. But this
isn't discipline. It is extra.
ordinarily cruel behavior.
No girl should, have to walk
around looking like a card-
idate for the electric chair,
even if she did get a rotten
s Hauling.
Grain trucks, sone capable of
carrying as much as 25 tons.
in one lead, are arriving daily
at both Goderich, grain ter.
minals and hauling their cargos
away to feed mills in Western
Ontario_ within a radius of 75
miles of Goderich.
Bob Needham, office manager
at the .Upper Lakes Shipping
elevators here, stated that dur-
ing one day's activity at the
elevator, 65 truckloads of grain
were shipped.
Ae"tile Goderich elevators,
sales to the local feed mills
were also high. C lark Chisholm,
office manager there, reported
that as many as 83 trucks had
been supplied with grain-djaring
one day's activity.
A steadily increasing volume
of grain handled by the Goderich
Dear Ann Landers: Our son
is going to marry a. very, fine
girl this fall, The wedding sere.
mony will be performed In 'a
church and the reception and
dinner will be in a hotel dining
room. •
They plan to send out 250 in.
vitations to the reception and
dinner. We are permitted to in.
vite 100 people. This is fine,
since they have a much larger
family and have lived in this
city all their lives and • they
Elevators consists of corn
arriving from grain terminals
at American ports.'
George Parsons,, president of ,
Goderich Elevators, attributes
their greatly increased'volume
of corn sales to the ever in.
crOasing use of American grown
corn for livestock feed. At pre-
sent, Western Ontario farmers
are not producing enough of
their „ . own corn to supply
their domestic market..,_,
Upper Lakes Shipping Eleva-
tor manager, Bob Needham,re-
ports that the bulk of their
grain sales to local feed mills
consists of number one feed''
oats and barley.
During the month of June,
.five cargoes of grain averaging
275,0.00 bushels, were received
at the Upper Lakes Shipping
Elevators.
TRAIN TO
TORONTO
way
know iiiore people than rKdo.'
What bothers me iss thietThe
bride's mother has kept lelist
of every graduation wedding,
and baby gift she has sent in
the past 20 years- and the price.
They are inviting people they
haven't seen in ages because
they owe a gift. My husband
and I were shocked. Should
we tell them we think this is
outrageous or is this the way
it's done? - NONPLUSSED
Dear Non; The bride's
parents are in charge of
the wedding, and your res.
ponsibility is to submit the
100 names of your guests.
Period. Of course what
they're doing is outra-
geous, but it is not your
place to comment.
A summary of the grain car.
goes handledby,the Upper Lakes..,
Shipping Elevators during June
appears below;
Howard L. Shaw, June 7; Mau-
naloa II, June 13, June 20;
Douglas Houghton, June 22;
Maunaloa, June 26.
Goderich 'Elevator company
reports the arrival of four boats
'during the month of June: their
combined cargoes reached a
volume of 1,060,489 bushels.
Following are , the lakers
which arrived at the Goderich
Elevators last month:
Alexander Leslie, June 2,
June 19; Bricoldoc, June 2r
June 17.
Volume of grain shipped out
from Goderich Elevators during
the same perold was 1,374,000
bushels.
* * *
Behaviour
15now`he is diabetic and shouldn't
have these "treats"',
please tell us how to solve
the problem,.,withOut telling the
child he has •an illness. -DIS--
TURBED MOTHER
Dear Ann Landers; Our
seven-year-old son has had dia.
hetes ever since he was four.
W a give him insulin every, day
but he thinks' he is getting.
vitamin :shots. We don't want
to tell him he has diabetes be-
cause we wish him to lead a
normal life and not feel that
he is different from other child.
ren.
Our problem is with neigh-
bors and friends. They keep
giving our boy cake, cookies,
candy, and sugar -sweetened soft
.drinks. Of course they don't.
Dear Mother: Stop,,trying
to fool the boy, Tell him the
truth at -(once. Explain his.
illess in a casual way so
he will accept it as part
of his life, A child who
must takemedication daily
should realize the import.
ance of taking care of him.
self.
•
Qua1ity....Selvice_CefeteTy Lettering
PHONE WINGHAM .COLLECT 557.1.10 , . >,
4r
WRITE BOX 158, WINGHANN, ONTARIO
Junior Farmers Plan Driver Course
BY John Black
The Huron County Junior far•
mers met in the agricultural
board rooms on J,nn e 28, 196'7
with president Murray Hoover
in charge.
Shirley Jacques reported that
twelve junior farmer sweaters
were on order. Any of the'
local members in Huron County
may still order one from Miss
Jacques or their own president.
r e , county field day was
mostly rained out so it was
an unsuccessful event as far as
the track and field events were
concerned. The Seaforth Club.
• won thd' trophy for the highest
number of points for the clay.
The exchange visit to W elland
county will be from July 14
to 16. There is only a small
fee of $2 for any H>i n Junior
wanting to go. Anyone who is
'interested please contact Don.
ald McKercher.
John- Murphy ,the new summer
assistant.,gave a fairly good fin.
ancial report. The, book col -
lection that was started by the
county, became bogged down be:
cause of the pro-blem of din.
posing of the books.
It is' reported that ten more
"century, 'Farm signs have been
received and an yet only three
are sold.' So if any other farm
owners qualify for these signs
notify those in charge immed.
iately as there will be no ,none
Ordered.
The safe driving course that
the Juniors are having is to be
run on county basis toward
the encu, of October at a cost
of $10. The County Juniors are
also holding a banquet and dance
on Saturday November 4; 1967
in the Seaforth Legion hall for
their Centennial project. Hot
turkey is on the menu. The
exchan;e delegate from New
South Wales, Australia is to be
in Huron county from August.
12 to 23. We wish him a happy
and entertaining visit.
Next meeting will be held
July 26, 1967.
6th ANNUAL
TOWN* COUNTRY
DAY
KINCARDINE
MONSTER CHICKEN BAR -B -CQ
5,,, P.M. to11 P.M.
• ' Main Street Parade -- at 2:00 o'clock.
Lead by the Canadian 'Champion "Whirlettes"..
• Bruce Dairy Princiss Competition --- 3 and 7 p.m.
• Kincardine 'Scottish Pipe Band — 8 to 9.p.m.
• Crowning of Dairy Princess — 9. to 9:30 p.m.
4" • . Evening Entertainment - by' the "Lashkoys".
VICTORIA PARK
SATURDAY, JULY 15th
Sponsored Jointly by The Kincardine Agricultural
Society and District Chamber of, Commerce
FASHION
SHOPPE'S
Ask about convenient dep rture
and :return times
ONE WAY
BLUE WHITF FARE 4.90
For information, phone the local
CN Passenger Sales Office
— CANADIAN NATIONAL
40-65
GODERICH"PUBU(
UTILITIES COMMISSION
an electric
air conditioner
keeps active families
info, table
An electric air conditioner can help your
family feel better all day, sleep better all
night. But an 'electric air concjiti9..ner
offers more than cooing" comfort. It whisks
out smoke 'and cooking fumes. It filters
out pollen and, dust. Let, an electric air
conditioner add"to your family's health,
comfort and enjoyment. Install one today.
live better electrL ally
SHOPPE
THE SQUARE
.4