The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-12-07, Page 18•
TT,
The Goderlch. 4�an&-Star., Thursday, Dec 74.19b
7•
�
Ann. LandPers
laps. Up, Dry Up"Abider Advises
Dear Ann Landers; I would
like to pass a word of advice
to "Still Hurting" because I
'Walked in her moccasins for
too many months.
When I learned of my hus.
band's unfaithfulness, I, too,
nearly went put of my mind.
I felt betrayed, alone and hope.
lessly inadequate. My'eyes were
filled with tears 24 hours.a day.
I wept so mach it was begs
icing to interfere with my vision,
Then a wise, understanding
clergyman tittered a few sen.
tences that changed my life and
snapped me back to reality. He
said: "Shape up and dry up.
Your -husband has said he is
sorry. He can't undo what's
been done. You can drop tears
in the dishwater,_ on the ironing
boari and in the vegetable stew.
You can drench your pillow at
night. Il Won't change a thing.
Yesterday is gone and be thank.
ful it is, Forget yesterday and
make something better out of
tomorrow."
I took `his advice and I am -
A NEW WOMAN
Dear Woman: Bravo for
you and a 21 gun -salute to
the clergyman who gave you
the shove you needed. W tLat
you did, others can do, '
Thanks for sharing.
* *. *
Dear Ann Landers: Four days
before our wedding (which was
planned for May lst) Clyde
decided he -wasn't ready for
marriage. He asked me to post.
pone everything until he "found
himself."
I was deeply humiliated but
went ahead' and told everyone
that Clyde was ill. In Aeg'ast
he said he had "found himself'
so we set the date forOztober
1. This time Clyde really did
get sick - a raging fever that
lasted for five days, The doctor
never did figure out what caused
it. Again we postponed the wed-
ding.
• Last night we talked about
setting a date and again' Clyde
is unsure. He's no kid, Ann -
he's been out of college for
five years. My mother says all
men get„ cold feet about mar.
riage and would get out of it
at the last minute if they could.
-What do you say? - WTTHER:E D
_ORANGE B.JOSSOMI
Dear Blossoms: Clyde's
trouble is not! in his feet,
it's in his head. He sounds
immature, unstable and, in
my opinion he's a poor risk.
Yo1 need him' like Custer
needed more Indians,
*
. Dear Ann Ladders: Can you
help 1a poet suckers who enter
contests and never hear what
happened to our entries? I have
spent so mach money on pro.
duets I didn't need (not to men,
tion the time) that I am ashamed
of myself.
Some contest forms say they
will send a list of the winners
if one is requested. So far I.
have yet to receive one. In the
10 years'I have been entering
contests a have never won so
much as an honorable mention.
O:ice I entered a slogan con-
test and everyone said my slo,
gan was great. I didn't win
anything. When the first place'
slogan was announced in the
^° Fire -Proof
Christrnas
To help make sure families
don't include the worst intruder
of all- FIRE- in their Christmas
festivities, the Ontario Safety
League offers some timely re.
minders.
A Christmas tree makes the
best kindling you could have in
your home, so to prevent it
' from igniting, you' must com.,
pensate by choosing a freshly.
cut tree, ,and standing it in water
at all times. Place the tree in
the coolest place possible, well
away from 1.he radiator, TV Set,
radio, stove and fireplaces.
Most people put their trees
up too early anddismantle them
too late. Actually, no tree will
last more than a week indoors,
without drying out and dropping
needles, at which point it is an
extreme fire hazard.
Keep coloured lights turned
on for short periods of time and
always turn them off before
going out or, +going tobed. Check
your lights `before using them
to make sure there is no damage
to cords or sockets, and when
buying new ones, make sure
they bear the CSA (Canadian
Sfsndards,eissociation) stamp of
approval. '
Nonflammable decorations
of metal, glass or asbestos are
far safer than paper or cotton
decorations, and of burse
candles 'are a hazard anywhere
near• the 'tree or near other
combustible decorations.
If -fuses_ blow; -due-to-the-tn.
creased electrical load, re.
distribute the load to other cir-
cuits, and never repla.ce a 15
amp fuse with a larger size.
This 'over -fusing' habit has led
to 'many a fire.
Keeping an eye on these
possible fire hazards will help
to keep fire out of your home
this Christmas..
paper I was shocked. It wes so
similar to my entry that I will
think something wasp fish.
Please tell me how these out.
fits get away swindling people.
It's time the public• wr3,s given
the facts. - SMALL Fi"HH
Dear Fish: Hold the
phone, YoaVe .enade some
pretty serious acctsations
with no evidence to support
your statements. The fact
that you've never won a
prize doesn't moan the con.
tests are fraudulent. If you
want to inquire about
a specific contest, write to
Better Business Bureau
and they will check it out
thoroughly; 1
HrticuIturaIists
,E Cf /9 S si
at
Mrs. Albert Worsell, 'of 107
Victoria St., North, was elected
p'.resident of Goderich Horticul.
tural Society at its annual meet.
ing in St: George's Parish Hall,
Wednesday, November 24.
Mrs. F. Overholt, convener of
the nominating committee, pre.
sented the new slate of officers
and directors.
Other members tp the ex`cu.
tive, and accepted as read, in.
eluded: Mb's. E. H; Jessop,
first.vice president; Paul Car-
roll, second vice president;
Miss Mary Howell, past pre.
sident; Mrs. Reg. Bell, secre.
tary; G.C. White,treasurer.
Narhed as directors for one
year terms were: Gordon Muir,
Dewar Norman, R. M. Menzies,
W. R. Dean and Mrs. E. J.
Pridham.
Serving as directors for two
year terms are: Mrs. S. C.
Argyle, Mrs. M. L. Hethering•
ton, Mrs. W. Moorehead, Mrs,
E. Ryan and Mrs. M. Camp.
bell.
Mss Mary Howell, past pre.
sident, chaired the meeting and
conducted the business session.
Mrs. William Prest was pre-
sented with a small replica of
the trophy donated by the Bank.
of Montreal for the best chry.
santhemum at the October show.
Several interesting arrange.
ments for use at Christmas time
were on dislaay and were much
enjoyed.
The Rev. J. W. Siebert of
Stratford was guest speaker for
the evening. He graciously core.
mented on the arrangements
displayed.
He then proceeded to dem.
onstrate the preparation. and
- storage of gladioli and dahlia`s
for winter. -
The retiring presidentpoke
briefly of the year's activities.
Treasurer G. C. White gave
the finaneial report.
The new president, Mrs. Wore.
sell, introduced by the • past
president, addressed the soc-
iety. She spoke warmly of Miss
Howell ss untiring efforts of the
past year and solicited con.
tinued support for 1968. . '
Lunch was served by Mrs.
-D. I Normae and Mrs. G. Smith,
,and' a social half hour was en.
toyed. '
Door prizes for the evening
were won by Mrs. Moorehead,
G. C. White and Miss Howell,
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jeffer.
son and family attended the 57th
wedding anniversary of the lab.
ter's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willows MountainofLond.
esboro, on Saturday evening.
Other relatives present were
their daughter, Mrs. Elgin
(Gladys) Josling; Mr. Josling,
Nail, Kenneth, Paul and Betty
of Londesboro; Mr. Lloyd Jos.
ling Kitchener; Mr . and Mrs.
Sandy Thomlinson, Stratford;
Mr, William Glover, Detroit, .
Michigan; Mrs. Hally Dunceith,
Guelph; Mrs. Robert Yumblut
Londesboro; Mrs. Cal
Straughan, Goderich.
Mr. • and Mrs. Stewart
Jeffrey Stratford; Mr. John
Knox, Wingham,
All sat down at a table which
was centered with a three -tiered
wedding cake while Miss Betty
Josling, grandaughter and Miss
Debbie Jefferson, great grand.-
daughter,
rand•daughter, served a delicious
luncheon. -
Other friends and neighbors
called - in during the evening to
wish them well. Both enjoy
fairly good health. We wish them
many more years of health and
happiness.
* * *
Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wing -
ham spent a few days last week
with her daughter, Mrs.
Sam-Tliumpsorr; mit'; Thbine sae
and family.
Paul Josling of Londesboro
and Mr. William Glover of
Detroit, Michigan, visitedSuri.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson and fam y. •
Mrs: Din Jeffer on ands�dni
of Clinton visited Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
CCwyharll es Jefferson.
Devaluation of the British pound will eventually lower the prici of British products.
Squire Gifts have dropped their prices in time for Christmas giving.,
• .ROYAL ALBERT
OFF ENGLISH CHINA
• ROYAL ADDERLEY
• AYNSLEY' AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS OF
ENGLISH CHINA ARE ALL REDUCED
CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION OF CUPS AND SAUCERS, COFFEE
POTS, TEA POTS, CREAMS AND SUGARS, SWEET DISHES AND OTHER
OCCASIONAL PIECES.
WE WELCOME YOU TO THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF GIFTS IN HURON
COUNTY. JUST BROWSING THROUGH OUR SELECTION WILL PUT YOU IN
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT AND MAKE THE COMPLETION OF YOUR GIFT
LIST A WHOLE LOT EASIER TOO --
Squire
Gifts
'HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH --
GODERICH
• -,r
AelithO;Etiv
EVERY
.N4 NIGHT'TIL
CHRISTMAS
�f ..:� .� ..c� �, ..�,,�' .t��,,�',�' yt�' ,.� �► ,may ,/1 �� l�
. �. r r r:G`i�l:GW'�iG""w„1:G"`w,'�'Yru.. '� ;'�} er .�r�iAm-m������7��
ro, i e e m a ie g e t r..
lucky ladies who receive them thia Christmas know
that you care.
'40 SUPS • NEGLIGEES
• PANTIES • GOWNS
• BED JACKETS
HOSIERY
For All Occasions
SWEATERS
Fine .Botany Wool. Hand Framed, Irish Sweaters,
Shetland Wool and Orlon Sweaters.
GLOVES 3
Choose' from nylon kid'and lined cape. A
wonderful selection.
TA.BLECLpTHIS
•
We have all sizes of tablecloths. Linen,
Damask, Lined Plastic, Floral Linens and
Lace Cloths.
TOWELS
Bath Towels and Face Cloths in colourful gift boxes.
Linen glass towels in a large range of patterns
and colours.
itANDBAGS
EVENING BAGS
Lovely imes in Calf, English Morocco and
BLANKETS
"KENWOOD”
All Wool
"THERMAL"
Light in Weight and' Warm
Floral with Satin Binding
"VISCOSE AND NYLON!'
Btend, .gOourful and Warm
Slumber Throws
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
"Single Tic! Double Control"
"IBEX"
Flannelette Blankets
ALL SIZES
"MOTOR RUGS" — All Wool Tartans
i"'
"BED SPREADS"—A large assortments of plain and attractive patterns
to choose from.
"WABASSO SHEETS" AND PILLOW CASES
See the new 100% cotton no -iron "Marvel Press" Wabasso Sheets
"WABASSO" boxeckgift sets—Top sheet and matching pillow cases
PILLOW CASES—Hand embroidered and gift boxed
We have a wonderful selection of Marine and aarn-,
so.nite luggage for every member of the family. Drop
in and look them over. We will be happy to initial your
selection, free of charge. A small deposit will hold any
item until Christmls but we do suggest you shop now.
SHAVING KITS
These comp in light tan and British tan colors and
„they are so ideal for giff giving to the young man.
4.9
EACH
FOR THE BATHROOM
FLOOR RUGS SEAT COVERS
SINGLE -RUGS AND
TWO-PIECE SETS
LOOPED RUGS
CURTAINS
-Colorful etching. curtains and show-
er curtains give a touch of added
as
CURLING? SKATING? SKIING?
If you are taking part in any winter sP'orts activities, we idggest you get a suit of
"Duololid" Thermal insulated shirts and drawers.
FREE DRAW
A coupon given With ado one dollar purchase or with
payment on your account.
E. HIBBERT SON