The Huron Expositor, 1968-03-28, Page 8;HURON,EXPOSITOR,SEAFORT11; ()NT., MAIL 288,1968
SPECIAL
For Limited Time Only
(8 TONS)
TRUCKLOAD LOTS OF ONTARIO
MIXED GRAIN AND CORN
$52.00 per ton
CASH and DELIVERED
Phone 527-1910 — Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
WATCH
FOR •OUR BIG
SPRI
SAL
Beginning April 4th -13th
SEAFORTH
FARMERS
Phone s 527-0770
Seaforth
SMITH'S
SPECIALS FOR
Friday and Saturday
Allen's Vitamized
APPLE JUICE • • • • 2 Ige. 48 -oz. tins 590
Lipton's Orange Pekoe — with free Butterfly
pkg. of 60750
TEA BAGS
Chase & Sanborn instant
COFFEE, 20c off label 6 -oz. jar 930
10 15 -oz tins 850
KellOgg's
RICE KRISPIES 3 9 -oz. pkgs. $1
, Swift's Tempt
DOG FOOD
Rideau
TABLE SYRUP • • • 2 16-o; btls. 470
Minnette's Best Choice
TOMATOES 5 19 -oz. tins $1
BARTLETT PEARS 19 -oz. tin 290
PRODUCE
Smart's Choke
California Sunkist
ORANGES, size 113's
California Crisp, Tender "
CELERY, jumbo $talks
Ontario Hot House
CUCUMBERS, ing size
4 lb. hag
FRENCH FRIES
per doz. 750
290
250
per bag 890
•'FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
' Froe Delivery
•••••• 11; k
This little fellow's legs are strengthened by ,special braces purchased with Easter Seal
Campaign funds. He like 16,000 other crippled children, has been helped by Easter Seal ser-
vice clubs and the Ontario Society for Crippled -Children, This year's Campaign runs to Ap-
ril 14th and the objective is $1;400,000. '
Camps for Crippled Children
Today, more than ever be-
fore, camping is a way of life
to countless thousands of peo-
ple—including 16,000 crippled
children.
Unfortunately though, few of
these children could take full
advantage of Ontario's magni-
ficent provincial parks or other
similar facilities. 'However, this
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
SOME COUNSELLOR!
DEAR „DORIS — After sev-
eral, sessions with a marriage
counsellor, he insisted on my
husband coming in. Then Mr,
Counsellor arranged an appoint-
ment with the two of us to
"wind up the case."
But Mr. C. did not appear,,
although we waited over an
hour. I felt like our future had
just slipped through our fin-
gers. I wrote Mr. C. but receiv-
ed no answerand was greatly
depressed. I felt the need to
"blow my top" at my husband's
unjust accusations of me in his
previous visit to Mr. C., then
confessed this in another letter
to Mr. C.
I have' watched the mail Hie
a hawk in case "my husband
intercepted a letter but this
dbes not add up. Our relation-
ship has improved some but I
still feel things are unfinished,
as neither one of us can talk
about this to the other. I feel
the -time element alone has
spoiled, our chances as now
when things have improved, I
would hate to upset my hus-
band by any further mention
of counselling.
Let Down
DEAR' LET DOWN — Noth-
ing short of a nervous break-
down or a kidnapping can rea-
sonably account for such unre-
natality. A counsellor , ks, one
person who knows ,the gravity
of a Missed appointment. Could
there be any doubt about time
of appointment or receipt of
either letter? Might you try one
more brief note, registered?
A little progress iS precious
— and gives reasons for hope.
What stops you now is that
sound barrier. Getting things
out and talked about before
they expand and make you
blow your top is the secret.
Maybe ybu could try a con-
versation about things being
better. If together you could
find out why, there'd he a
chance here to launch into more
of the same. If you think read-
ing a book would help , your
thinking, I could suggest one.
DEAR DORIS — Pm 15 years
old and have no trouble finding
a boy who likes me. I have an
average between 73 and 70 so
school isn't a problem. I will be
16 in a few months and I can
only go t� a dance every other
week. All my friends which are
my age are allowed to go out
with boys.
I 'really don't care, but I just
want to be able to go to a
dance every week, or if not, at
least a bit more often. I have
never done anything that made
my parents not trust me and I
never will.
Do you think I deserve to go
more often? Please be fair:
Unhappy
DEAR UNHAPPY Yes.
DEAR DORIS — We have
been married nine years and
have three boys. Every year
for holidays we have either'
visited my husband's parents
or they have visited us. This
year they want the whole fami-
ly, including brothers and sis-
ters-in-law and children to
spend holidays together at a
resort of their choice. I want
to have holidays alone with my
husband and our three little
ones.
Do I have to, go along with
the rest or can I do as I wish?
How would I decline their sug-
gestion without hurting their
feelings?
Under Domination
DEAR UNDER — Your wishes
should stand for something.
But do you have to pick the
Year of the Big Reunion to
balk?
Consider either:
(1) Getting on the bandwagon
this year, while making a bar-
gain to have it your way next
year, or:
(2) Making a bid for being
with the others for half the
time, and having the other hall
away with your four.
To Clueless Chairman —
Secretary reads minutes, and
says, "I move the approval of
these minutes." Chairtnan: "Is
there a seconder?" Seconder
raises hand. Chairman: "Are
there any errors or omissions?"
Silence. Chairinan: "All those
in favor of approving these
minutes?" And there is a show
of hands. Chairnian: "The min-
utes are approved."
In the case of committee re-
ports, these are either received,
or adopted; or amended and ad-
opted, or returned to the com-
mittee for further information.
If they contain recommend.
Mils these May either be adopt-
ed or defeated (by a negative
show Of hands).
• does not mean they are depri-
ved of a camp' holiday with
outdoor barbecue, sleeping bags,
plain ordinary' roughing out
pleasures, swimming or fishing.
The Ontario Society for Crip-
pled Children owns and oper-
ates five ultra modern summer
camp's such as Northwood, near
Kirkland) Lake; Blue Mountain,
just outside of Collingwood;
Lakewood, beside Port Colborne
1VIerrywood, between Perth and
Smith Falls and Woodeden on
the outskirts of London. All
amps provide the ultimate in
facilities, home cooked meals,
special counsellors and that, all
-important camp atmosphere
A donation to the 1968 Easter
Seal Campaign will ensure that
every needy crippled hiid wUl
enjoy a health -giving vacation
this summer at one of these
camp sites. Return the conven-
ient pink envelope to your local
Easter Seal service club today
and- remember to be generous.
NEWS of
BrodluiPA Closet Cleaners
met Tuesday eNening at the
home of the leader Mrs. Donald
Brown. Seven, girls answered
the roll call.
Achievement Day was discus-
sed, The cover committee distri-
buted book covers and the
group discussed the topic for
the exhibit which is storage for
hats and other small articles.
Donna Leonhardt willbe the
commentator for the exhibit.
Miss Cheryl Bennewies, Wat-
erloo Lutheran University,
spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Bennewies.
Mrs. Ed. Oliver and Vivian,
Stratford, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Saturday.
Mrs. Rachael Ahrens spent
the weekend in Mitchell with
Mrs. Barbara McLeod and Mr.
and Mrs. John Clark and fami-
ly. Mr. and Mrs. George Wesen-
berg and girls, Brussels, also
visited with Mrs. Barbara Mc-
Leod, celebrating her birthday
on Sunday.
• Mr. and IVirs. Wilfred Wolfe
had as their guests on Sunday
preceding Wendy's confirma-
tion, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe,
Brodhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wolfe, Monkton, Mr. and Mrs.
Mickey McLoy, Stratford, Mr.
and Mrs. Marton Diegel, Shakes-
peare, Ross Wood and Anne
Glouser.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kettlefell
and family, Strathroy, visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brown. Deb-
bie returned home with them
Classified Ads pay dividends.
AGEN
after spending a week's holk
days with her grandparents
Mrs. AUVISt Scherbarth spent
time days in Kitchener with
Mrs. Calvin Glick and girls -
Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens visited
with Ken Ahrens in Stoney
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Donn-
ald Ahrens in Burlington last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dietz and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy re-
turned home from a trip to
Florida last Wednesday.
NOTICE
• Seaforth
Upholstery
Will be closed for the
Months of
JUNE and JULY
For Holidays
Classified Ads pay dividends.
SALON COLLEEN
APRIL SPECIALS
Permanent Wave, Reg. 12.50
Shampoo Sets
Hair Cuts
$8.50
$1.75
75c
Pensioner Shampoo Sets, Mondays only $1.25
Ladies, make your Easter appointments early
IRealistic $10.00 Perm
Ends April 6th
for -$5.95
Phone 345-2470 Dublin
Announcing the Opening of
COLONIAL
HAI
STYLIN
25 Goderich St. Seaforth
Specialists in Bleaching, Tinting and Tipping
APRIL 4th
OPENING SPECIAL
A new kind of Permanent Wave ! ! Finesse Salon Wave with
Fractionated Protein and Perma-I3ond Neutralizer. Reg 12.50
INTRODUCTORY OFFER $10.00
FREI, TO EVERY CUSTOMER — 1 TIN OF SPRAYNET
• For Appointment
PHONE 527-1101
SAVAUGE'S MARCH SALE
Spode, Minton, Wedgewood
Royal Doulton
SAVE 25 TO 50%
ON STOCK ON HAND
ORDERS TAKEN UNTIL
MARCH 30th ONLY
TRADE IN
YOUR OLD
WATCH
25% to 33 1/3%
OFF
Bulova, Accutron,
icar, Xico, Caravel!,
COSTUME JEWELLERY
Reg $1.00 Reg. $1 to $2 • Reg. $2 - $3
29c each 59c each 99c each
Buy 6, Get 1 Free
Buy 10, Get 2 Free
STAINLESS
STEEL and ,
SILVER PLATE
AT SALE
PRICES
.rimammirloomismalowslonolossaira.
HALF PRICE MONACO GLASSWARE
Last Two Sets
48 piece, Reg. 48.72 24 piece, Reg. 23.52
SALE 23.99 • SALE 11.75
DIAMONDS
SAVE
20%
30%.
:mtIAMONX
Clock Radio
Reg. $79.95.
SALE 64.95
Reg. $59.95
SALE 4995
AI/
Complete
Stock ot
BUXTON
Wallets -
Reduced
20%
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CUPS and
SAUCERS
Reg. $2.25 ; $2.50
SALE 1.98
4111111.411111.10.11.11MMINIMINIMMINMIMINft' mftimmememiumm.imumb,,
STORE IS FULL OF SALE BARGAINS-
SAVAUGE jEWELLERS
WATCHES — GIFTS — DIAMONDS
SEAPORTH