The Huron Expositor, 1964-04-23, Page 15Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem, She answers letters of general
Interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR. DORIS: I am :a 17-
year old girl, seemingly nor-
mal, have dates, go to school.
Four years ago, in grade
eight, I had a lovely woman
teacher. I absolutely worship-
ped her. I found myself rush-
ing to school, early, SO that I
might catch a glimpse of her
as she went into the school.
Well, I suppose that was a
reasonable form of hero wor-
• ship, but to this day I actual-
ly love this lady. I serve her
sometimes in -my part-time job
at school, and nearly go crazy
when 'I do.
Why do I have such feelings?
DREAMING OF HER
DEAR DREAMING: She is
meeting a need you have felt
for someone to idealize. ..Be
reassured. You are not homo-
sexual.
As you mature more you will
• FAR FROM LADYLIKE
The Molly Maguires were
definitely not a group of Irish
girls with the same name. They
were an organized gang of ter-
rorists, formed in the coalfields.
of Pennsylvania in the 1870s.
This Irish secret society was
.r' brought into being to combat
the heartless •practices of many
mine owners. From about 1865
to 1867' the Molly -Maguires en-
gaged in a continuous campaign
•of beatings, killings and de-
struction of property. They
were: -broken up when one of
their number, James McPhar-
• lan, turned out to be a spy in
the pay of the Pinkertons.
r
o
1
111
11.
come. -to recognize that this wo-
man is human just like the
rest of us, and that a hunian-
type, r companionable regard is
more flattering to her than
cloud -nine heroine worship.
DEAR DORIS: I have, been
having a half-breed boy -in
early twenties at my home.
He is a talented artist and I
have been .trying to encourage
him.
Now 1 have been warned not
to have him around because he
has been in serious trouble with
the law. I made inquiries and
found that he bas been in jail
three times. He always seem-
ed to be respectable in every
way.
Please advise me.
UNCLE BILL
DEAR UNCLE BILL: What's
the rest of the story? I'd want
to know when, and for what,
he served jail sentences.
If he has served his time
and has turned over a. new leaf,
his past record should not hang
over his head for the rest of
his life. If he is unrepentant,
that's different:
You could get sound advice
about this young man by go-
ing to the nearest branch of
The John Howard • Society, a
Canadian organization which
helps to rehabilitate ex -prison-
ers.
DEAR DORIS: My trouble is
mostly money and a domineer-
ing husband., He -is full of self-
pity because of an operation
he had, yet there is nothing I
ET J RN
Telephone 515
For, Appointment
D
Office Entrance on Main Street
Next Door to Simpson -Sears
•
HG. MEIR
■
iec
Do ubI es
. The ieaforth Mixed Doubles
held their banquet at the Dom-
inion Hotel in Zurich Wednes-
day evening and following a
turkey draw, trophies were giv-
en out, followed by euchre.
• Season's winners were: high
average, Winnie Nott 165, • Art
Finlayson „210; high triple, Mrs.
H. Brown 643, William Brown
805; high single, Marg Hudson
320, Barry Mei'shall 342; low-
est average, Glenna Boudreau
99, George Miller 138; most im-
proved player, June Boussey,
John Howatt.
The season's winning team
were the High Balls, consisting
of Joyce and George Miller,
Cathy and Doug- Gait, Marilyn
and John Howatt and June 'and
Gus Boussey. They- were de-
feated in the playoffs by the
Hillbillies, whd were Ben and
Marge Bridge, Bob and Elsie
Doig, Linda Powell and Don
C.olehian. EacttiwHillbillie player
won a trophy, and the team was
awarded the big league trophy.
The executive for next year
was elected as follows: past
president, George Miller; presi-
dent, William Brown;. secretary,
Art Finlayson; treasurer, Len
Boudreau.
GROANING STONE
The Lia Fail, or Stone of
Destiny, according to . legend,
was a stone at the Hill of Tara
on which •the kings -qf Ireland
were . traditionally crowned.
Brought to Ireland in prehis-
toric times by the magic folk,
the Lia Fail was reputed to
groan its approval whenever a
worthy king rode across it. It
has been silent since the dawn,
of the Christian era.
can do that satisfies him.
He has run up debts until
there is no money for decent
clothes, yet he won't let me
accept a job I've been offered.
We jump when he says. He is
very sex inclined and I have
no inclination, so he accuses
me of having someone else. I
never have.
I am so fed up that many
times I've gonein a corner in
the basement and cried:
SICK AND 'TIRED
DEAR 'SICK: Climb up out
of the basement and turn your
tears into concrete action.
Your husband is a bully -
and you should be stood up to!
If you can arrange about your
school-age children, take the
job. Since he is now well en-
ough, ,require some ,co-opera-
tion from him. Even a worm
will . turn!
Bargains
Galor�.!
Women's
Air Step Shoes
Assorted Colours and Styles
Reg. to 15.95
sale 4.85
Women's
Dress Pumps
Illusion walking heels
Reg. to '8.95
Sale 97c
•
Women4s
Dress Pumps
High or Illusion Heels,
'ASSORTED COLOURS
Re . to 8.95
Sale 3.88.
' Teen -Age it
Dress - Flats
Assorted Styles and Colours
Reg. to 8.95
Sale 3.88
meammalomummommilmumnismimmoimarniftowili
Children's
Straps • Ties
Black, Brown and Beige ,
Reg., to 5.95 •
Sale 3.88
CORMAN-MANLEY •
Wedding vows were exchang-
ed at St. Joseph's Roman Cath-
olic Church, Stratford, on Sat-
urday, April 18, by Patricia
Elizabeth Manley and Murray
Clifford Corman. Rev. J. T.
Saigeon officiated. The bride is
a daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Manley, 104 Douro St.,
and the bridegroom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Cor -
man, 166 Huron St., Stratford.
White snapdragons and red
carnations decorated the
church. Miss Tecate Rousseau,
196 Queen '‘St., Stratford, the
organist, played traditional Wed-
ding '
ed -ding' music and accompanied
the soloist, harry Lemenchick,
254 Huntingdon Ave., who sang
"Mother, At Thy Feet We're
Kneeling,"• "Ave .Maria" and "0
Lord; I Am,- Not- Worthy."
The bride was given in mar-
riage by ..her father. She wore
a gown of peau de faille, ` fash-
ioned with a scoop neckline,
edged with baby pearls, three-
quarter sleeves, and- a pearl and
lacetrimmed band at the waist-
line. The bell -styled. skirt had
a removable cathedral train: A
tiara of pearls and crystals held
her bouffant tiered veil. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
red Yuletide' roses and steph-
anotis. •
Miss Madeline E. McDermott,
44 Haig St., was maid of honor.
Her gown was of turquoise, bem-
berg organza, with scoop neck-
line, cap sleeves and controlled
skirt with panel at the front
edged with Brussels lace. She
wore a petal headpiece of or-
ganza, with face veil.
The bridesmaids were -Miss.
Ruth M. Manley, sister of the
bride, and Miss Marlene.Rossi-
tor, 54 Norman St. Their cos
tunies were identical to that of
the rpaid of 'honor. All three
carried cascade bouquets of
white carnations and red Sweet-
heart roses.
The flower girl, Theresa Hick-
nell, Seaforth, niece of the
bride, wore a white peau de
soie frock with overskirt of
white scalloped nylon lace. She
carried a basket of red and
white flowers. '
The ring -bearer 'was Larry
Hicknell, nephew of the bride.
Robert Charles Archer, 22 Prin-
cess St„ was best man. The
ushers were. Bruce Gibson, 249
Brydges Si., and Francis E.
Hiclinell, Seaforth, brother-in-
law of the bride. '
The wedding breakfast was
served at the Corona Restaur-
ant. The bride's motherreceiv-
ed guests in a two-piece cos-
tume in aqua, grey and white
printed silk with round neck
and short sleeves, and a match-
ing three-quarter coat. Her
large hat had a black brim and
multi -colored crown of flowers
to match the dress, and she
wore black accessories. Her
corsage was of white carnations
and yellow Sweetheart roses.
The bridegroom's mother assist-
ed, wearing a pink brocaded
dress with matching jacket and
pinkpillbox hat, with beige ac-
cessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations. '
For travelling •to Northern
Ontario and Quebec, the bride
chose an ensemble 'of soft blue
wogl with navy. accessories.
ey will reside at 111 Simcoe
St., Stratford.
Out-of-town guests were pres-
ent at the wedding from Toron-
to, London, Kitchener, Seaforth
and Dublin.
Ray, _pasture, wign„OrrN KIM
-•fn4 n b�FfeV rare 0914nleMc ng',
4r9Wtlf 4-04 *OW ao ,war*er
'weather an4 frequent. sdipwdra,:
aSeigedlingwell foreges aro pro4re8
s-
.
Because of Wet wgather,seedr
ing at `spring grains has slpwed,
ApProdirziately oue.:lialf e :th0.
crops has been planted to date.
A n;imbor of farmers are
buying hay and straw; however,
Most have adequate supplies
until grass.
RED CROSS }WILL. MEET
The' monthly °meeting - of the
Seaforth Red Cross will be held
in Carnegie - Library on,, Friday
at 3:00 o'clock.
Cl•
ified ads pay dividends.
ALL TYPES
- INSURANCE
Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
0
fist !*i 14Ini
+ani .f'tclONs1a'Fpf
WINTER --
F+
Y-'
SATURDAY, MAX 21i
We have received instructions from the nportgagees c, f,
public auetion the=complete assets 9P" the above :including Iii..v.,,
steel and wood oface furniture, Olivetti .calculatgrVfile ;ealiuie
Gestetner, 6 radial saws, Sampson door clamper, : vttingnmach
12 presses from 5 to l,5 tons, Welders, 3' band saws, drill, pies
1.8 gauge shear press, scales, Armstrong lift truck, ,,;panel,
sanders, saws, former, 10 h.p. Garner -Denver compressor, h
trucks, 10 brake, automatic. drill, air conditions , ahnost;,,t
37.5. Roberts transformer • large quantities of air powered k
other hand tools,. straptt ngan d,st i ;,'mutt ;thousand. do!"tar'
stock of,aluminum in various ,forms, 63;�Mercury. Monterey,' '6Z
Buick, '56 Mercury 3* -ton pick: up, and many additional items
Stack at 1,00 P.M. "en bloc", But If Not Sold Thea,;;In Acta
to Suit; vehicles at 12,00: Noon, subject to reasonablen 'd -
serves. All Equipment well-maintained and no older l}an
1955. Open 9 am. day of Sale. Conditions as 'osteyd-=CasMtli,',or.
Certified, Cheque at time of Sale or 25% Deposit ,and, Balance
Monday from 10. a.m.- to.2 p.m. When ()pen For.Deliveries',"
GARDERN AUCTIONS LI1VIITED
Auctioneers and Appraisers
The Gardner Building, 2 Lengarth Street West,.l,pldoei`,
Telephone 439-0194 " Telegrams: "Gar -start"
tat
WANT ADS BRINCAQU1CK •RESULT'S -- Phone 141
WESTINGHOUSE
FitgEZER. •
FEATURING NEW SLIM WALL CONSTRUCTION '. . . MORE
STORE SPACE, LESS FLOOR SPACE
• New Slim -Wall Construction -
More store 'space, less floor
space.
• Removable divider.
• Planned for easy access with a
large lift -out food basket.
• Interior . light automatically
floodlights interior whenever'lid.
is opened,.....
• Seal -Tits• lid : Soft vinyl gasket
Chest Model FHE 60 •...
15.75 Cu. Ft. - Holds 551 lbs.
Special . •
PHONE 43
gives air tight seal every time,
without a mechanical latch to
Worry about. Lid is- counter-
balanced to lift at touch. Table
top design makes an extra work
surface.
• Three-year food spoilage war-
ranty.
• Built-in tumbler lock.
S
x Fur
re
SEAFORTH
A
5th
Starts Thursday; April 30 to JPlay 9
OUR PQLICY: CLEAN HOUSE ONCE • A YEAR REGARDLESS OF PRICE !
• These are just a few of the Bargains! Drop in and browse around. COME EARLY ! COME OFTEN !
•
4
10 Per Cent Off All New Spring Shoes and Luggage
a •
WOMEN'S CANVAS CASUALS - 970
WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS - $i.94
TEEN-AGE FLATS - - - - 97o
WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS - - $2.91
TEEN-AGE JET HEELS
- - - $3.88
TEEN-AGE FLATS -
- - - $2.91
MEN'S WORK BOOTS, -
• - $7.77
TEEN-AGE FLATS -
$9.94
CHILDREN'S SHOES -
$2.91
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS
970
YTH'S S
SEAFORYH
42
OE STORE
NTA' 10
LIMITED
Sensational
Values!
Men's
Work Boots
Goodyear Welt Cork Soles
ReF. 9.95
Sale 6.$Q
Men's
Casual Oxfords
Foam Soles
LEATHER or SUEDE
Reg. to 9.95
Sale 3.88
Men's
Dress Oxfords
Black and Brown- '
Reg. to 14.95
Sale 6.80 e`
SPECIAL!
Women's
Jet Heels
ASSORTED STYLES
Reg. to 8.95
Sale 1 pr. 3.88
2 pry 4,00
•
a••
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