The Huron Expositor, 1967-02-23, Page 4TH
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DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
AM l $ILLY?
DEAR DORIS Last night I
dreamed about my sister, who
15 years ago,took her life after
sufferin& W44.4 ,breakdown for
over 'three yurig. She.castell-
ing me to try a tr get her 'to'the
hospital, that she needed help.
My husband just tells me I
worry too much, so Ido not tell
him how I feel all the time. I
have tried spiritual reading and
prayer, but I guess I do not try
hard enough, as it always seems
to come back.
The village where we live
now has no knowledge of our
family's past. It has always hurt
to talk about my sister's death
as to me it was so unnecessary.
Or . maybe down deep I am
ashamed. I donot know.
My husband does not know I
am writing this; would proba-
bly say I am silly, but I must
do something.
Sleepless and Upset
DEAR SLEEPLESS -- Noth-
ing is more futile than to give a
worried person the, brush-off.
There is a 'good deal of good
sense to putting a problem
down on paper.
This long-time nightmare of
yours is a deep hurt which you
usually manage to confine to
your subconscious; but the
sleeplessness' and the dreams
testify that it is still there and
ready to erupt at any moment.
Until you are helped to get it
News of
Staffa
Out and look at it. I'an ihh dng
you'll` have no real IMAM A
counsellor or a trusted; •tinder -
standing friends could hhelpyoutt
sort it all out, find what the
shame is about; and siphop, ,rdf
all those pent-up feelings.
DEAR DORIS — My grand-
parents are nearing their 9Q's.
Can't see too good any more,
but they would still like tobe
useful •din doing something
which would pass the time for
theth.
I have tried — with some _of
my own ideas, but 1 am run-
ning out of them. I am sure you
have had this question., come
your way before ' and can give
me some of your good ideas.
- Flora
DEAR FLORA — If they can
get around at all, link them up.
with the handiest seniors' club.
They are sprouting all over
these days; your own church
may . be thinking of starting
one.
And there are useful activi-
ties to, engage in at home. One
grandanpther I know buys up
remnants; acquires old cotton
skirts at rummage sales for a
song. Then produces ' a pretty
apron and a pillow slip. She'll
buy an outworn baby dress and
pick out the smocking by hand,
Presto! It becomes a dish tow-
el: or two bibs for the current
toddler.
Can Gramp cook? I'll send
you a copy of "George's Cheese
Bites" — with variations. - if
he`dlike to make up the tasty
spread George's canapes are
made from. Then he, .could in-
vite his favorite 'pal or 'grand-
son' to drop in for a snack..
DEAR 'DORIS — Bob really
fell for me, but I just didn't en-
joy being with him after a few
dates. Then three weeks ago I
met Jim. We really dig each
other and we've been going out
ever since.
Every time Bob phones me I
either tell him I'm sick or ba-
bysitting. So far he has be-
lieved me, but I know it won't
last. I 'really like Bob, and ,I
don't want to .,hurt -him by --tell
ing him about Jim,, but I know
he'll have to find out somehow:
How can I tell him so he
won't be too hurt and so that
we'll still be friends?
Master Ronnie Scott, Mit-
chell, visited over the week-
end with Jim and Bob Scott.
Darlene, Joanne and Bob
Templeman attended a birth-
day party for Miss Susan
Eidt on Sunday. Everyone en-
joyed a toboggan party athe
fol-
lowed by a supe
home of Miss Ruth Ann
Kemp, Monro.
,Ross_ 'tvicpbail,'Henry liar -
burn and Cliff Miller are at-
tending the. Good Roads Con-
vention in Toronto.
Mrs .Cliff Miller reports
that the March of Dimes can-
vass for 1967 has been .com-
pleted in ',Hibbert Township
with 5216.00 collected. This
is an increase of $14.00 over
the 1966 canvass. "
Here Now at
Russel McCallum
MITCHELL PHONE 348-8563
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Stratford
cert
Series
A new Concert series, to fea-
ture Canadian performers, has
been formed in Stratford Ont.'
Born out of a meeting' be-
tween the ford'er Stratford Com-
munity Concert' Association and
the Stratford Festival, the nety
organization will pool the re-
sources of both groups in or-
der to promote greater effic
ieney 'in planning the winter
series and in conducting the an-
nual membership campaign.
To be known as the Stratford
Community Festival Concert
Association, the new group has
announced its all -Canadian pro-
gram, Monique Leyrac; the
French-Canadian chansonnier
who is 'now the toalt of Paris
and heralded as the new Edith
Piaf, will open the series on
October 31, 1967. She will be
followed by Stratford's own
lyric soprano, Barbara Collier,
who is returning from her
studies and performances in
Germany especially for this
concert. Then conies the Cana-
dian Opera Company in its pro-
duction of the comic opera, "Don
Pasquale" starring Jan Rubes
(its, first tour with full orches
tra); and finally, the outstand-
ing
utstanding new string group, the; Or-
ford .Quartet with Carol van
Feggelen as guest guitarist. As
a bonus concert, subscribers to
the new series win be able to
obtain tickets at a reduded rate
to a Festival production of Han-
del's "Messiah", under the dir-
ection of Festival Music Admin-
istrator Victor di Bello and fea-
turing an 80 -voice .Choir from
the Stratford district and the
Pro Arte Orchestra of Toronto.
Guest soloists for the perform-
ance are Gwenlynn Little, sop-
rano; Nancy Greenwoods con-
tralto; Thomas Clerke, tenor
and Peter Milne, bass. The per-
formance takes place in the Fes-
tival theatre on March 19 of
this year.
In commenting on the new
organization, Victor Polley, ad-
ministrative
dministrative director of the Fes-
tival said: 4"We have always
Striven for a wide involvement
with the local community and
are always looking for ways to
extend that involvement. The
munidipalities which. support
our productions f#'o magnificent-
ly' iris .thd summer time and 'Win
be able to enjoy the advantages
of the restive' theatre ou a
year-round, basis."
The Seaforth area represeti
ttt►e 'is .MS Resale l rieve,
Desperate
DEAR DESPERATE —
Here's your chance to show you
are really grown up. You are
unkind to tell Bob anything
less than the truth.'
Explain . that :ou value his
friend -hip; that he is a fine
person and the right girl is
bound to come along for him,
but, that ou don't • want to
waste his time in thinking that
he has a Chance with you.
He'll be hurt. but hell get
over it bravely! •
•
Confidential to Imposed On
— Better call a halt before you
blow your top. Your neighbors
areshowing the thoughtless-
ness which - sometimes goes
with extreme youth; and "neecll a
little coaching in- how to carry
their own weight.
'Suggest you use cars turn
about: theirs one week, yours
the next; Decide how often you
are willing to baby-sit and warn
them not to count on you as a
regular. No likes- to be
one
�
s nud e t 1eekly Newspapers *seclude!'
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in co-operation with 4 The Huron Exposi or
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Anno unces
It's what's, IN the
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Freak's C -Hybrids are bad to give the
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•
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IBIL:i
99
Atteiitio, S,condary $chhol Students
YOU CAN WIN CASH," PRIG€S_-. $ZS, $S5, $iO
Every citizen of a nation bears a responsibility for --the conduct and'
.welfare of his country.
There is no more important group to whom the nation should listen
than to its youth." "It is her young people who will decide what kind of
country this Canada of ours will be in the years to come.
As a prominent statesman told the people not Iong'ago: "As citizens
of this democracy, you are the rulers and- the ruled, _the law -givers and
the law-abiding, the beginning andthe end."
Because of your importance to the nation's.future, we feel it is ap-
propriate,in this centennial .year,.that you havethe. opportunity to express
your views on what you think your responsibilities are to your country.
-And so, it is with pleasure we announce the
centennial ;essay. contest .
for' secondary school students
So start today -to write your essay on •
"MY RESPONSIBILITY AS A CANADIAN"
The people who win will write because they have some ideas and
- want to express them. But for further motivation, there are prizes of
$25.00, $15.00, and $10.00 at the local level; more prizes if you win the Prov-
incial competition and.a trip to Ottawa plus more prizes for the National
Winner. ,
We'll print the ,best essays.
Judges decisions are final,
• HERE ARE THE' RULES: '
1. You must be attending a high school- at the time the essay is submitted.
2. You may not be a member of the immediate family of an employee of your newspaper.
3. Your essays shouldn't .be more than '160 words long. It Would be helpful if it were typed or
at•least written,1egip1y. . •
'4. Essays must be received by The Huron Expositor not later than March 31, 1967.