The Huron Expositor, 1968-05-23, Page 3•
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LAWNS SPRAYED
iradicate dancIplions and
other unsightly weetle,
Keith Lovell 7
KiPPen, °Mali()
Plume 262:5618
The, largekt ebwd of tbe aea-
son
attended the'LlOnge Friday
evening in the Legion' gall
Seaforth. The Proceeds Of the
bingo go towards Legion" Wel-
fare. work.
Winners et13epalt, gameel.
Denomme,, olinten; Mrs. Sheen,
Mitchell and Ws, Fry, 'Seaforth;
Mrs. Tom Sharpe, Clinton. Door
prize winners were Isaac Mc-
Kercher, Gowanstown;, Jackie
Melansen, Seeforth; George
Classified Ads pay dividends:- Flood, 1VIonkton and Mrs. 13euer-
were Mrs. Wilrin, er; MM.
RUBY
MEATY BLADE OR SHORT
RIB ROAST Wu
SWEET PICKLED
Cottage Rolls lb.
LEAN BUTT
PORK CF10Psib.59
LEAN BLADE STEAKS
Ib. 69C
VVESTON'S BREAD
4 loaves 89c
TASTY BOLOGNA, by the piece • • 3 lbs. $1.00
LEAN BEEF PATTIES 2 lbs. $1.00
SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 11/2 lbs. $1.00
man, illredhallen9 '
Winners of regular game:
Dill Math; Seaforth; Mrs; 'rpm
East, Clinton; Sadie Campbell,
Mitchell MO. Tont oetter,.see,
forth; Kra. Paine, Mitchell;•
Mr, Ashton, Clinton; Mrs.
-Iielines; Clinton; Fred Slavin,
Clinton; Mrs. Sheen, Mitchell;
Mrs. Rabid*, Seaforth; Mrs.
Sheen, Mitchell; Mrs. McKerch9
er, Gowanstovvn; Gloria Glan-
ville, Seaforth and Mrs. Lawson,
Clinton; John' Finnigan, Mit-
chell; Dias. Wes Nott (2), Clin-
ton; Mrs. Uniac, Mitchell and
Mrs. Ashton, Clinton; Jean.
SangsterrMitchell; George Flood
Monkton; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton;
Mrs. Barry, Egmondville.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be meney in
pocket. To advertise, Just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
....rour•irroorriso.ormii.asnymaki...•
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053
USBORNE & HIB -
BERT MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE. EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Martin Feeney- R.R. 2, Dublin
President.
Clayton Calquhoun R.R. 1,
Vice -President Science Hill
Wm. H. Chaffe - A.R. 4, Mitchell
Tim Toohey R.R. 3, Lucan
Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1,
Kirkton
Robert Gardiner R.R. 1,
Cromarty
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry 'Coates - - Exeter
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
See'retary-Treasurer:
Hugh. Patterson - Exeter'
CARS -
2 -1967 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -door hardtops
1967 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, V-8, fully
equipped.
1967 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 -door Hardtop, 289,
fully equipped.
1,1967 Chev. Belair Sedan, V-8, fully
equipped.
1967 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedan.
1-1966 Pontiac Convertible.
4-1966 Pontiac Parisiennes, 4 -door Hard-
. tops,
1966 DOdge, 2 -door Hardtop, fully equipped.
1986 Ford Falcon, auto., power steering, 6-
cyl., Sedan.
1965 Chevelle 4 -door Sedan, 6, auto.
.1964 Mercury 2 -door. hardtop
1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief
BRUSSELS
BRUSSELS
PHONE 173 --"The Home of Better Used care
A number of 1965 and 1966„ Chev.,.
Pontiacs and Fords, V -8s and 6 -cylinders,
fully equipped, automatics. Also a number
of older makes and models from 1961 to
1965 to choose from.
STATION WAGONS -
1966 Chev. i3elair, V-8, power -steering, auto.
1966 Pontiac Strato-Chief, V-8, auto.
TRUCKS -
1965 Chev. '/z -Ton, heavy duty.
X965 Chev. 3/4 -Ton pick-up.
1964 Chev. 1 -Ton stake, 8 -cylinder.
1963 Chev. 3 -Ton cab and chassis.
VANS— •
1-1965 Chev Van and 2-1965 Ecorto-
line Vans, heavy duty.
• '1%110T.QRS:,
. ONTARIO
-. OPEN EVERY EVENING
There's an even bettor
way. to: :s
money!.
A Toronto -Dominion Assured
Savings Plan gives you money in the
bank and life insurance'
' (with a double Indemnity feature.)
ssurod saidneSPIall
All you do is choose a five year savings goal,
from $600 to $5,090. Thetis you r amount Of life
Insurer -Ice from the minute you make your
first deposit.Then•just watch your Money
grow. Ask your local branch manager about
the Assured Savings Plan.
TOR • KroivioomINION
Theizarik where people .make the ckifference.
W. D. STEPIIENSON, Manager - Seaforth
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
WHAT's, UP POP
DEAR DORIS.— Last wiut
my 17 -year-old daughter ha
the flu,
Slime then her blood pressux
went up from 160 to 185, 114
doctor teok x-rays, and she h
to go for more tests after tw
months.
New my question is, 4q.
haVe to viorry
* like I do, or WA
.4114 see what happens? MY de
for is very busy and hardi
to talk thls
ever takes time
er with me.
ae attending school mien tliough
er she had failed her grade be-
d eInIse of skipping school too of -
tern
0. Today she phoned me. She 19
v safe; is baby sitting for this,
a; COUPle. She does not want me to
tell anyone of her call but to
get some of her clothes out of
/ the house for her.
it 14y Problem is: Should I tell
• MY. Parents about the phone
v call? She has been gone six
4 days and they are terribly. wor-
' ried about Ser. Yet she IrOsts
,and a s
k *At to herister h" ee4mMt.
her
parents. Sister as well as to
•
• ill The Per
DEAR IN THE 1?41110,
in the dal* too, Xour, niedi
cal man 1 YOFgul4e b?re.
one tiOnS Pu, sqrq q fin
it's .01q.1:0 w*MI,'aus
for emergency 4cti9n
would have been taken, . Wiat
yon can do is help your gi!1 te
get plenty •of rest, relax her
tensions, ohey the rules of
healthy living.
And buttonhole your doctor.
He has no idea how you are
worrying and will talk to 'you
about all of it. Show him this
column.
DEAR, DORIS — My girl
friend and I are both working
and are contemplating sharing
an apartment.
My mother objects. She feels
girl's reputation is automatical-
ly ruined by living in an apart-
ment. She also needs the extra
money she is getting for room
and beard.
Since we are both 19 we
don't need our parents' consent
but we don't want to start a
family feud. We want to live
on our dwn in order .to find
out how' to handle money, and
to just get away front the shel-
tered life we've led:
Do you think a girl's morals
change by moving out on her
own?
Two Troubled Girls
DEAR TROUBLED --, No
don't. By now you should have -
some inner controls which won't
go overboard with the first tem-
ptation. Decisions about staying
out, getting home, inviting boy
friend in, will be yours now.
-Your on you.
Living on your own is not
exactly a bed of roses — which
in its way is a good thing.
You'll be coping with shopping,
cooking, living within a budget.
But don't leave home with
hard feelings. Your mother is
used to watching out for you.
Let her feel you'll still need
her interest and guidance for a
while.
Torn Two Ways
DEAD TORN — Tell your
4 paz:ents. Your sister is still a
cluld in the eyes of the Jaw
and they are tesponsibla for
her.
I'm trying to imagine the
idnd of resentment which would
make a daughter go to such
Lengths. Has your mother turned
a deaf ear to sister's despair a-
bout school or her ideas about
a career.
Does Mother cling, 5 an am-
bition for daughter which is
- beyond her? Where did com-
munications break down?
Sister does not feel under-
stood, and that's for sure. Here's
where a counsellor of teens
might well get at the crux of
the matter. Nuff said?
DEAR DORIS — I noticed you
had seine• nemarks about MU.
at a wedding. As we are cele-
brating our 50th anniversary,
I was wandering if you would
have any reading which would
' be appropriatewith humour?
We are h a•vin g about 25
guests at a chnrch dinner.
Three Score And Thirteen
DEAR THREE SCORE AND
THIRTEEN — Let Me be the
first to congratulate you!
I'm sending along a reading
called "How To Cook' A Hus-
band". It reads in part: "Some
women keep them too constant-
ly in hot water; others freeze
them; put them into a stew . .
Do not try him with something
sharp to see if he is becoming
tender."
!threader concludes, then,
that the method outl;ned in the
poemwas doubtless used, since
the, groom of 50 years ago is
obviously so well 'preserved.
My seconct enclosure is a
poem, "I am Fine, Thank You,"
spoken by a cheerful elderly
citizen whose "git-up-and-go has
got up and went."
('riAese are available to read-
ers writing in for them and en-
closing a stamped, self•addres-
sed envelope and ten cents for
each reading requested.)
DEAR DORIS I am 30,
single, and loving it. But all
my friends are married and
they consider me an object of
pity. Theyseemto make it
their project to get me married
off SG that I too may share
their bliss.
DEAR DORIS We are al-
ways very interested in your
column and wonder if you could
help us out.
I plan to be married. As my
father has passed away my
mother has been wondering if
she could use my father's name
on the wedding invitations or
should she use her own name?
Grateful
DEAR GRATEFUL — A wid-
ow still uses her husband'S
Christian name or initials fol-
lowing the title "l‘rs." Thusly:
"Mrs. Frank Matron requests
the honor of your presence ..."
DEAR DORIS — Please rec-
ommend a book on sex. My
ikrife has no sex enjoyment of
any kind for many years and
has no affection of any kind.
Doesn't like to go out for tlie
last five years.
"It's getting to a point where
I'm a little 'worried. She's 48
years old.
Confusbd
DEAR CONFUSED — I'd say
' 'it's time to worry. Increasing
, your own knowledge may not.
• • • be the whole answer.
Sounds like she is gradually
pulling !melt into her shell and
closing it behind her. These'
could be symptoms of some-
thing more serious. I'm sending
a book list, also my leaflet on
the menopause.
Get her to her doctor for a
thorough physical check-up,
with some thought that the next
appointinent might be with a
psydidatrist. -
CONFIDENTIAL TO NEW
BRIDE — I just' can't see you
taking on a young brother-in-
law, 'who has been in trouble
With the police, How can he
help but senseyotir dislike and
anxiety -about him? '
You have your own marriage
to work out; any young bride
has. Why , add a complication
Which you dread in advance?
t Just say no, firmly. And save a
lot of grief later.
Should I Tell my Parents?
DEAR DORIS — My young
sister, just 14, has left home.
The reaebn is that my mother
said she would have to contin-
NOTICE
Prompt watch repair
service during our sell
out sale..
SAVAUGE
'JEWELLERS
(oppoia. Nit Office)
SEAPOIM.
Is this something we single
people just have to !earn to
live With? How.can I tuAfully
tall them to geoff my hack?
I'm nat. knocking married
life but until Mr. Right comes
along I intend to enjoy life to
the fullest. My philosophy- is'
'"Your life is as happy as you
make it„..
More To Be Envied
DEAR ENVIED — Good for
you. It's not "so Much what
happens to you as what you do
about it that eounts. Sometimes
I wonder Whether the married
matchmakers, harbor a -secret
resentment of the single career
girl's freedom!
Next time, tell them yeti are.
having too muchfun right now
to join the diaper and pablutn
set. And put up with them.
They mean well.
'Confidential to rejected —
After so Much happiness with
your wife you must be thor-
oughly confused. Puritanical
panents like hers start a girl
off with two strikes against her
when, it comes to ph,vsica1 re-
Itionships within marriage.
Id' say she loves you a lot
but finds some.revulsion when
it comes to expressing It. Since
her feelings will in turn carry
over to her „children, that vi-
cious circle needs to be stopped.
Social worleere know these '
monflicts Well and • can help.
Visit the family counselling
service in your area. "
Classified Ada pay dividends.
'WRNS
CLEANE
NO SMOKE, NO .00001
rt0;18(
You find Your FE:omit*
Invited .• to Attend - Otfr.
20th ANNIVERSARY .and.
HOUSE.. CELEBRATION.
.SATURDAY, JN 8th
• 1:00 p.m. — 5:30 p.m.
RfFRESHAttlfTS
PRIZES
DOG SHOW
ENTERTAINMEArT
FUN • FOR ...ALL
• KEEP JUNE 8th OPEN
We'd Like You To Be Our Guests
SHEMIN
I
feed service
ALLEN Lt
1
LONIPESBORO
PHONE LC INTON 482-13363
BLYTH 523-4414 feed service;
Fil;"
It Pays to Use Expositor Classified
HEArING 011.
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone S27-1124 &Worth
ormammiworrumorrimminimmummor
IrPE1EDY,
BiLLefits6E3ILL
PEEDY, YOU RE 'LATE FOR
WORK AGAIN:— SAY WHERE
PIP YOU GET THAT BLACK
EYE ?
HAD AN ARGUMENT.
Wr114 A FELLOW ABOUT
THE WAY I WAG DRIVIG
TRAFFIC !
VPECIAZ SAL
1967 CHEV. "8", AT., Lic. H58746
1966 FORD, A.T., Radio, "8", 1159943
1966 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
▪ P.S., Radio — Lir. H58933
1966 CHEV. A.T. — Lic. J11620
1964 CHEV. — 1162149
1964 CHEVELLE Lic. 1159264
1965 FORD SEDAN, A.T. —1159927
1965 OLDSMOBILE
* A.T., P.B., P.S. and Radio — Lk. 1459-314
1963 CHEV. COACH
A.T. — Lie. E92499
1963 CHEVY 11 — 1159339
1962 PONTIAC, A.T, 4 -door sedan
Lir. H58945
1961 CHEV. SEDAN — E98041
SALES (79n44 SERVICE
Name, 527-17 0 "`• • SEAFoler
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m,