The Huron Expositor, 1964-01-30, Page 8rW••:r..•
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HURON EXP 0 S.ORAF .ETII,, UN. T., SAN: 130, 1.0.64
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answersletters of general
interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.,
DEAR DORIS—I am engage'
to a boy 'iho is in second year
medicine. We are planning to
have a medical class party in
my recreation room. I would
appreciate some ideas for games
for people aging from 20 to 26
years; possibly something with
a medical flavor to it.
MARNY
DEAR MARNY—Charades be-
come medical by using names
of diseases or phrases familiar
to students. How about "Hep-e
A-.-Tight ; Its"? And "Anuty--
His—Tame—Mine"? Also "The
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and'may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills- Dodd's help
stimulate -the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and .tired feeling. Then you feel
better,. rest better, ?kirk better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look.for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodd's. 60
TJ;
Reveal Problems`
'At Western. U. To-
th -non Council
Doctor's DilemmA;•.'? , Let your
self go!
For paper and pencil, use
Jumbled Words — physician's
words, of course.
Most hilarious of all is the
stunt: "Operation in Silhouette."
Props: sheet, spotlight, knife,
saw, hammer, any number of
articles which might be extract-
ed from a victim's' tummy. The
audience views all as shadows
'cast on a sheet. No holds bar-
red!
DEAR DORIS—My adopted
boy of 12 has a serious infer-
iority complex. We took him at
six, and learned later that he
had been in a series of unsatis-'
factory homes, so that he felt
no one wanted him.
Then he got a teacher who
told him he was stupid and
this broke his heart. We kept
telling him he was as smart as
other children, but he said he
just knew he wasn't. -
He is doing some better now,
but sti11- lea i very heavily
when ' it comes to homework,
especially mathematics. How can
I give him more self-confidence?
Betvteen 1953 and 1961 -the
University of Western Ontario
doubled in size "and .Lnust dou-
bleagain" to provide 5.000 stu-
dents places, President G. E.
Hall reported tol Huron county
council in support of a request
for increased assistance.
"We have had in our fresh-
man class alone an 'increase of
29% over last year, which is
20% more than expected," he
said, "and in the university as
a whole 16%. We looked after
that with the addition of one
full-time staff member.
MOTHER JANE
DEAR MOTHER—Build on
his strong points: Art? Musical
talent? 'Reading? Get him do-
ing something which will pro-
voke honest -to -goodness admir-
ation..
Brighter boys than yours
have needed help with mathe-
matics, even without his dis-
couraging, unsettled b a c k-
grotind.
DEAR DORIS—I_ atn 41. and a
married man. •Two years ago I
s
ED and ORT
HEADQUARTERS
FLObR SHIFTS S.W. TACKS
Collector Boxes
Headers
Manifolds
Carbs
Custom Chrome Discs
Lake Pipes
Scavenger Pipes
Chrome goodies for motor
ALL CHROME TRIPLE -PLATED
and GUARANTEED
RON'S SUNOCe
East End MITCHELL 34$-9921
r "The total increase in enrol-
ment is greater than the total
student population of the big
York University. Nine new
English universities are trying
to get staff in Canada. We have
to. develop our own teachers
from faculties of graduate stu-
dies, and that enrolment is up
20%.
"Our financial campaign, be-
gun a year ago, is almost com-
pleted. Corporations and priv-
ate individuals have provided
almost 95% of their quota, and
our alumni, with an objective
of $1,000,000, have contributed
$760,000 already. '
We have been stretched, but
we have met the demands made
upon us,' and I hope you will
not only continue your assist-
ance but increase it."
President Hall was accom-
panied by Vice-president Ross
Willis, William Baldwin, Dr.
James Talman and Col. Row-
land, secretary of the board of
governors. He' asked permis-
sion .to name one of the labora-
tories in the newmedical sci-
ence building for Huron .Coun-
ty.
"We would be honored," said
Warden Jewell.
GIANT
AUCTION SAL
President J. G. Hagey-and J.
0• Hemphill presented the needs
of. Waterloo University, distri-
buting an illustrated brochure.
"We -are now the second larg-
est engineering school in the
Province and third in Canada,"
Dr. Hagey reported. "I believe
we have only started. I cannot
foresee a time when the uni'
versity will not be challenged
by new requirements and when
the University of Waterloo will
be so hidebound it cannot meet
the demands of the public. We
are trying 'new approaches and
studying others. Next year. .we
will offer for a first time the
only co-operative ' course in.
mathematics in Canada, and
have received .enthusiastic let-
ters from .almost every insur-
ance company in the Province.
"This co-operative' plan has
proved highly acceptable and is
of great help to the individual
student through providing fi-
nancial assistance during his
university year. It is the only
university which has adopted
this particular plan, and we are
delighted with: the acceptance
it has received,: not only from
business and industry, but acad-
emic and educational authori-
ties as well.
"Our primary problem hasal-
ways been dollars. Our rate of
growth to keep up with the de-
mands of the area we serve
has been -so fast we have al-
ways been running a little be-
hind. As thrifty people, we do
not like doing this any more
than we have .to, and we still
have to make up $'75 per 'stu-
at thef..
CLINTON LEGION HALL
CLINTON, ONT.
Monday Evening, February 3rd -
7:30 P,M. SHARP
Consisting of:,
Repossessions - Bankrupt Stocks - .and Many,
Many Personal Consignment' consisting of
Brand New Clothing, Furniture,
Appliances, TV
CLOTHING—Auctioneer Leo Bird will offer for Sale by -Auc-
tion a large portion of the TAFFY STORE (LONDON) BANKRUPT
STOCK, consisting of Ladies' 2 and 3 -Piece Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Slims, Slacks and Nylons. He will also offer a large selection of
Girls' Wool Dresses, Slims, Jeans, Socks, Coats and Jackets, as
well as a variety of smaller Children's clothing for all ages and
sizes, truly an outstanding selection of 13rand New Clothing.
011 BOY! Here's a girl who's really going places. She's
19 -year-old Toronto singer, Pat Hervey,. who is already known
for her national television appearances and who hasseveral
hit records to her credit. She's seen on CBC -TV's Country
Hoedown each Friday night.
HURON COUNCIL COMMENDS
EMO CO-ORDINATOR FOR WORK
The -Emergency - Measures
committee of 1963 recommend-
ed to county council 'that the
co-ordinator, W. Stuart Forbes,
be engaged on a permanent
basis, with salary increased to
$5,000, effective Tan. 1, 1964.
He was employed last July on
a probationary basis. Council
approved th e appointment,
which is subject to approval of
the Ontario EMO.
Last year's chairman, Reeve
Milton Oesch, of Zurich, pre-
sented the report.
"We. would like to commend
Mr. Forbes for his work," it
said, "and ask that you continue
to support our co-ordinator in
his efforts to create an Emerg-
ency Measures plan for the
county, in accordance with the
wishes of the Province."
"Our future endeavor;" Mr.
Forbes told council, "is direct -
led to co-ordinating , each muni-
'cipality within the county into
a functional emergency body,
embracing all those who can be
useful, and it is my purpose to
have. this plan in working or
as soon as circumstances a
budget permit. With your con
tinued interest I believe we w''
be in a •position to cope wi
any emergency."
Mr. Forbes announced that
Volume 1, 'Survival Plan, Huron
County, had been printed and
partly distributed.
"It is a condensed version,
for each department," he ex-
plained, "or two very large
books I gave the chairman last
year. It will enable those in-
terested to find out what their
esponsibilities will be. These
are based on Bylaw 55, passed
.c
FURNITURE—A 2 -piece Chestabed Living Room' Suite that
folds out to a full % size bed with a Spring -filled Mattress built
inside; a 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield Suite covered in
a top grade nylon cover; 3 other assorted Chesterfield Suites with
foam cushions; 2 9 -piece Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen -Dinette
Suites consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table; 2 7 -piece sets• -con-
sisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table with inlaid top; 1 5 -piece Cop-
pertone Deluxe Dinette Suite; 3 bookcase bedroom suites com-
plete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and matching box spring
and mattress; 2 sets of lamps consisting of a trilight lamp and 2
table lamps :to each set; 1 set of Colonial step and,,coffee tables
in a natural maple finish; other step and coffee tables; 2 39"
Continental beds complete with headboards and legs; 1 54" Con-
tinental. bed complete; 4 full size 54" spring -filled mattresses; 2
hostess chairs; platform rocker; 9 x 12 rug; high chair; telephone
table; kitchen step stool; chrome rocker; A.M. and F.M. mantel
radio ,and writing desk.
APPLIANCES AND-TV—A large Refrigerator with fell cross -
top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model; a Long
skirt washer with pump; a 15 cubic foot,deep,;,Ereeze that holds
over 500 pounds of frozen food; atitamatlp 'washer and dryer,
matching pair; combination radio afid record' player, and last of
all, 7 different Television sets --2l" models that have all been
Checked over and are in A-1 working condition. '
All the Appliances in this sale are Guaranteed to be in A-1
wonting coition when you hook them up at your home.
Don't Miss This Outstanding Sale
AUCTIONEER -- LEO E. BIRD .
- .TERMS CASH -'-Cheques accepted on Furniture
3% Sales Tax in Effect.
met a married lady at my place
of work and was much attract-
ed to het. Not long ago 1 got
to thinking about her so much
that I finally ,Wrote her a let-
ter.
I said: "I think you are the
most wonderful person I have
ever met. Maybe some day I
can talk to you alone . . . We
are both old enough to have
respect for each other." Now
really, Doris, I-'onfiV'-meant that
later in life it might happen
..that we would be free to know
each other.
She ignored the letter. Smiles
at my family. How can I meet
her and not feel so cheap.
FRANK
er
h
100 -Year -Old
Jail Repairs
Are Problem
"We are of the opinion that
due to the age of the jail, little
money should be spent on ang' •
renovations," the property com-
mittee reported to county coun-
cil.
"It is not just in proper con-
ditien as regards fire hazard,"
chairman Ivan 'Haskins remark-
ed in speaking to the report.
Huron County jail was built
in 1840, and originally served
two other counties of the Hu-
ron Tract — Bruce and Perth.
Thus it is 14 years older than
the original courthouse, com-
pleted in 1854.
While presiding over high
court here a few months ago,
Mr. Justice Haines visited the
jail „and evidently communicat-
ed his views to the Ontario Fire
Marshal. Correspondence with
the county resulted.
"We were to have had a
meeting with the authorities
from ' Toronto," Reeve Haskins
said in his report, "but due to
weather conditions this meet-
ing has been delayed. We did
concur in a recommendation of
additional staff, and have en-
gaged E. C. Bowers of Goderich
as ari additional turnkey. He
commenced work December 7."
Governor R. W. Bell presei.t-
ed his statistical report, show-
ing 187 commitals in 1963. Sev-
enty-four of the offences have
to. do with intoxication, illegal
consumption or possession or
other classifications related to
liquor; and that does not- hi -
chide disorderly conduct, ob-
structing police, etc. There were
six persons in custody at the
time of the report. , Daily cost
of rations per prisoner last year
was 51:53 cents.
In a property' committee re-
port on 'Thursday 'afternoon,
chairman A. D. Smith referred
to a grand :jury"•-presenttnent
finding . fire protection at the.
jail "still inadequate", and re-
commending installation of an
automatic 'fire alarm system:
in 1962.' -
"Our meeting of the civil em-
ergency planning group took
place on the 9th, and I feel we
are well on the• way to pro-
ducing a working planfor safe-
ty. The mutual aid plan for
fires is going on satisfactorily,
but not as 'rapidly as expected,
due to many factors that must
be resolved.
DEAR TOO FRANK! — Did
you want to upset things or
didn't you? Your lady friend
apparently has enough poise to
accept your. admiration without
letting it turn her head. Now
-show that you can also keep
yours.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, -FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
"Brig. Clift, retired, has con-
sented to be our military officer,
and we are fortunate indeed in
having a man of his ability. He
was offered the top post in the
emergency measures organiza-
tion of Ontario, but declined for
personal reasons, and of course
that is our, gain. .
"I have noticed in other" coun-
ties the co-ordinator writes all
the plans and submits them for
approval, but I think the heads
of planning should write . their
own plans,as conditions differ
from township to township."
dent. We must not cut back
enrolment, and hope to make
it up from all sources which
think us worth supporting. We
ask you to. consider making
some bursaries available to stu-
dents wishing to attend Water-
loo."
Reeve Walkom, Goderich,
asked for more information
about the co-operative plan, and
was told that students spend
alternating semesters of four
months on the campus for ead-
emic studies and at industry for
practical training. It has been
offered in engineering and ap-
plied physics and "may be ex-
tended to other faculties."
Dr. Hagey invited council
members to visit the university,
and a suggestion by Reeve
Glenn Webb of Stephen that
this take place before the March
session was accepted.
JOHN A. CARDIO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214• Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Meters
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
COAL
FUEL- 0[L
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 784 Seaforth
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP- LIFE' - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 470
Welsh St. - SEAFORTH
au,
HARRISTON FERTILZERS
at
ttractive Prices!
— Early Order Discount
—• Quantity Discount
— Cash Discount
— Bulk Discount
Check our prices on
HARRISTON QUALITY FERTILIZER
E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED
HENSALL — Phone 103
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by. low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
GIRLS OVER FORTY
NEED NOr DESPAIR,
JUST GIVE USA •
CALL WE'LL GIVE
OUB R CAIRN
a'
1F
1 ®R l'ES
„BRIAN'S
HAIRSTYLING
Phone 427 , : Seaforth
SH0LDiCE'S
Brodhagen, Ont.
Features — Jan. 30 toFeb. 1
BREAD
2 24 -oz.
Loaves 3 9T
Nestle's Quik - 1 lb. 53c
Libby's i `
CREAM CORN - 3 1S -oz. Tins 53c
ROE, NEWLIFE and PURINA FEEDS
HAUGH'S WORK CLOTHES
EGG 'GRADING STATION
Store Hours: - --E-3--a-an. to 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Saturday toll) pin.
1962 CHEV. SEDAN 1,975.00
$ 2,225.00
1,375.00
1,475.00
895.00
875.00
750.00
575.00
375.00
"775.00
1962 CHEV. SEDAN—Radio
1961 CORVAIR STATION WAGON
1959 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN -4.T
1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK
1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T.
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder
1956 CHEV. SEDAN -
1955 MONARCH SEDAN
1957 CHEV. SR15AN'
"No Reasonable Offer Refused"
O.K. RECONDITIONED
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificate
at ..
British Mortgage '
• $1.00 or more
• 1 to 5 years
• Approved for
trust funds
• Interest begins
the day you invest -
Invest now ter earn ---this
high interest. Just mail
your cheque or come, to
the office. We will handle
all. ,details.
Since, 1877.
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
&TRUST
•
Exeter, Goderich,
Stratford
1
British Mortgage & Trust %
represented by
W. E.SOUTHGA1E
Phone 334 -- Seaforth
British Mortgage & 'Trust
represented by
JOHN A. CARDNO
Phone 214 -- Seaforth