The Huron Expositor, 1966-02-24, Page 741111•1011111.01111....11.,.
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USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors: -
Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1,
• PresidentCromarty
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
Vice -President
Wm. H. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell
V. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1,
Science Hill
Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1,
Kirkton
Tjm Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucarr
- Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - • - Exeter
Clayton. Harris _ _ - Mitchell
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser -. - Exeter
NEWS OF WOODHAM
The UCW held a Valentine
social in the hall on Friday
evening. A variety program
was enjoyed, which included
the choir, from Usborne Central
School.
The World Day of Prayer will
be held in the church on Fri-
day afternoon at 2 p.m., with
Cooper's UCW assisting.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rixon and
family, of London, were Sun-
day guests with oMisses Blanche
and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar
Mills.
,Mrs. Roy Kirk Is visiting with
her daughter and .family, Mr.
and Mrs. Bryce Skinner, of
Munro.
Miss Mary Helen Cunningham
of Lucan is visiting for some
time with her sister, Mrs. Ken
Wilson.
The UCW catered to -the
Men's Club .supper meeting on
Tuesday evening. Mr. Everard
Miller, of Zion West, showed
pictures of his trip to Western
Canada.
THIS WEEK
AND NEXT
by Ray Argyle
The Quiet Canadians
Among the many paradoxes
of the Vietnam war, none was
more mystifying this week than
the unexplained reluctance of
Canada to attempt to move the
conflict from the jungle to the
conference table.
Canada's failure to act was
dqubly strange because as a
member of the International
Control Commission which had
been given the job of truce -
watching in Vietnam by the
19.54 Geneva Conference, this
country is one of three nations.
having.a recognized legal right
to speak out on the war.
Along with neutralist India
and Communist Poland, Canada
accepted the Geneva Conference
request to maintain observers
in Vietnam When that country
was partitioned after the French
withdrawal.
-The ICC grew increasingly
helpless as the, Communist -led
National Liberation Front step-
ped up its guerilla war in South
Vietnam, and the U.S. reacted
with material' and military aid.
External Affairs Minister Mar-
tin, who two years ago tried
to get Japan to take over Can-
ada's role, assured Parliament
recently that Canada would stay
on with the truce commission.
But because' of -PrimV Minis-
ter Pearson's reluctance to 'ev-
en discuss the Vietnam conflict,
there has. been a growing suspi-
'cion that Ottawa would not
make any moves which had not
first 'been cleared with Wash-
,
•
BURNS
CLEANE
R NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR
• HEATING 014
„ Walden .& Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 Seaforth
yam=mwmmminw•=mmimommommi.
ington.
As prince 'Minister, Mr. Pear-
son's_preoccUpatien with domes-
tic ,politics has Waisted him
from the kind of international
diplomacy at which he showed
such daring in the 1956 Suez
crisis.
Also unexplained ha: been
President Johnson's famous let-
ter to Ottawa of last summer.
Did Mr. Johnson ask Canada to
send troops to Vietnam or did
he not? If he did, it would in;
dicate the U.S. expected Can -
ada to give Washington Its full
backing despite this country's
commitment to the Vietnam
truce commission.
But because the President re-
fuses to give Mr. Pearson per-
mission to make the letter pub-
lic, it is doubtful if we will
d.heer
ate
ever know what it contain
It is recognized around t
world that it will take anoth
Geneva conference to extric
the U.S. from Vietnam. W'hyhe
then has Canada not taken t
lead to get one going? '
The explanation is either" that
behind -the -scene efforts are al-
ready being made in this direc-
tion, or' that Mr. Pearson has
decided the problem is too criti-
cal lo Ottawa -Washington rela-
tions for Canada to dabble in.
The North Vietnamese, back•
ed up solidly by China and re-
luctantly by the Soviet _Union,
have, said that U.S. troops will
have to get out of Vietnam be-
fore -talks can begin. They've
added that the U.S, would then
have to sit down with the Na-
tional Liberation Front — the
Viet Cong to work out peace
terms.
The U.S., on the other hand,
contends that the negotiations
would have to be between two
entirely different parties —.the
South Vietnamese 'government
in -Saigon and the North—VI-et--
namese regime in Hanoi.
The Communists - view the
conflict as an undeclared war
between the U.S. and the peo-
ple..of...South Vietnam (the yiet
Cong). The Americans view it
as .an invasion of South Viet-
nam by the Hanoi regime in
the, north.
Following the Honolulu con-
ference between President
Johnson and Saigon Premier N.
C. Ky (rhymes with be), the
U.S. appeared to have ,at last
settled on a basic strategy to
maintain maximum pressure
without escalating the -war be-
yond recovery. •
The main elements of the
strategy are to try to recover
the three-quarters of South
Vietnam now,..controlled by the
Communists, but to avoid any
troop incursions into North
Vietnam. Such super -escalation
would bring the Chinese Army
marching into ' the Indo-China
deltas.
The hope is that a war of
attrition—and time—will even-
tually convince the, Commun-
ists that they cannot win 4h mili-
tary victory in the south.
The U.S. already appears re-
signed to being pliable to win
military victory. The chorus of
rising dissent at horde will even,
tually make it politically safer
for President Johnson to nego-
tiate a settlement, providing- he
can find some way of present-
ing it to the American public
as a settlement, and not a 'sell-
out.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place. an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240..
S[AFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF -
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone—NUmbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
advice from
Doris Clark
The Fear Of Failure
DEAR DORIS—There has .al -
Ways been a feeling a incom-
petency and a tear of failure in
my life. In a .period of optim-
ism I decided to teach but now
I knoW I will never ,triake a
good teacher.
I started a commercial art
course, by mail, at 14, but nev-
er finished it. I love art but
don't really know if I have any
talent. •
One thing that haunts me is
the fear that I am abnermal.
My mind seems to be preoccu-
pied with sex. I never date be-
cause the church is the center
of social activities here and I
am not a ,member. I am 20.
Just Existing
DEAR JUST—Even geniuses
have been classed as below nor-
mal; the most promising student
needs encouragement. When a
little girl. is told often enough
that she'll never amount to any-
thing, and her life is packed
full of prohibitions with no posi-
tive praise nor promise, she be-
lieves it.
I know a middle-aged woman
who never finishes anything she
starts.. There's that old nagging
fear, hangover from childhood,
which tells her, she'll never get
anywhere, so why try?'
Sex is just one more, frustra-
tion. You need dates, friends,
the lift one rousing success can
give you. Some new contacts,
some religious philosophy—the
positive, believing kind—can
change your doubts to hope.
Join that church
YOU can, have them for a
stamped, self-addressed envel-
ope and ten cents sent in to me
through this newspaper. Ask
for "Everyday Recipes from a
Happy Housewife."
* *
DEAR DORIS—Am I right in
saying that you made up A
sheet of six supper recipes
from some ideas sent in by a
reader? If so, how do I get
them?
Stretching The Pennies
•DEAR STRETCHING—Yes. A
cook -housekeeper ..i,vhd_loves to
experiment is sharing some
concoctions. We had them test-
ed by a home economist. They
use chuck steak, chicken, chick-
en livers, pork chops to produce
delectable ,dishes.
1964. PONTIAC, AT. -:-A62141
1964 CHEV. BEL AIR "8", A.T. and R.—A61212
1963 , CHEVY II SEDAN --A61763
1963 'CHEV. BISCAYNE 'SEDAN—A49948
1963 DODd "8" SEDAN—A59102 196HEV. BEL AIR SEDAN, A.T.—A60777
1962 ENVOY—A61811
• 1962 CHEV. SEDAN—A61474
1961 CHEV. PICKUP—C75701
1961 ,PONTIAC SEDAN, A.T.—A62058
1961 METEOR SEDAN—A61511
1961 DODGE SEDAN—A73765
• Name Your Own Deal — We Must Lower Inventory
.Seaforth Motors
Phone 527-1750
Open Pvenings
•
Seaforth
No Reasonable Offer Refused
* * *
DEAR DORIS—This gentle-
man I am about to marry is a
widower. I have known him for
35 years and it is, a second wed-
ding for both of us.
1. Do we send invitations to
relatives a long distance aWay,
when we know they cannot at-
tend?
2. Is it proper for me to wear
a corsage?
3. Would it be proper for us
to give corsages to our daugh-
ters?
4. What about a solo sung at
second weddins?
Second
DEAR SECOND -1'. No. Send
announcements.
2. Yes.
3. No.
4. Fine.
The rule is that second wed-
dings call for less fuss and
frills; fewer guests. One attend-
ant apiece; gifts not expected.
* * *
DEAR DORIS-1 have been
engaged for over a year, but for
some reason I dream of other
bo Yit especially' one. NoW I'm
not sure if I love the boy I'm
engaged to or not.
If I were to break up with
him, how would I tell him? I'm
afraid of what he would do to
himself if I did.
Confused
• :
Kippen
47H. • .01.01.S:
Meet. •
Members of the Thrifty Kip-
penettes 4-H Club met Satur-
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Bell to honor Miss
Jean Turner, a former member
and bride -elect of Saturday,
Feb. 26. During the afternoon
Mrs. William Caldwell and Mrs.
Eldon Jarrott conducted con-
tests, followed by playing char-
ades.
Jean, seated in a chair decor-
ated in pink and white, was
then presented with a pair of
dresser lamps with best wishes
for the future. Joan thanked
everyone for the lamps, and
lunch was served.
DEAR CONFUSED—Better to
be afraid of what it would do
to you if you don't. Such un-
certainty could mean a lifetime
of misery for both of you. Have
the courage to talk to him about
your doubts—pronto!
* * *
'CONFIDENTAL TO HEAD
OVER HEELS—Listen to your
heart? Yes! But don't entirely
ignore your head. Make sure
you Are not reacting to your
family's disapproval by becom-
ing more stubbornly determin-
ed to have your own way.
You and Jake have much, in
common. If you take my advice
TFIg I1UR 9,14 EXP051TDR.AEAF9R11,14. OM' 01110,24, iti+4
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP 1.1F0 ACCIDENT
414.PKENNESTOS• at:Ae.:AA;NitgNIAUIETDIEIC."
sun.Life Assurance Company
Godexicb. St. East ," Seaforth
of Canada '.
TELEPHONE 6274410
you'll enjoy your carefree
friendship with him and simply
refuse to get serious for a
while. The light will dawn in
its own good time. •
Every week more people idis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240.
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