The Huron Expositor, 1965-03-25, Page 10Its
ONIEXPOSITOR, SE %FOATH, ONT., MAR. 25, 1965
McKIKOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY
Office Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
•, Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
,objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, ,Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
WEDDING -INVITATIONS
COAST JRS, - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTE.s
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Dial 527-0240 Seaforth
APRIL 2
That date is so important to us, we wanted to give it
-a11 the space in this advertisement. April 2, 1965, is
the date of the official opening of our new Exeter
offices with the Community Room for local group
meetings, the vault and safety deposit -boxes for yelp'
valuables, the parking lot at the back of the building.
Everyone is invited to the Open House on April 2 and 3.
There'll be souvenirs for everyone and refreshments,
We hope you can come. '
BRITISH MORTGAGE . & TRUST
EXETER, ONT.
Hibbert
Lassies
Confer
The fourth meeting of Hib-
bert's Little Lassies, Staffa
West, of the project, "Cottons
May Be Smart," was held in
the basement of Cromarty Pres-
byterian Church, and opened
with the 4-H Pledge • and roll
call, answered by five girls and
two leaders.
Business centred around the
choice of book covers and the
next meeting. It Will be a
double meeting on April 13, in
the church basement.
• Notes on the following sub-
jects were taken down and dis-
cussed by the girls: Grain, on -
grain, off -grain, stay -stitching
and true bias were the main
topics. The groups were told
the area exceptions for stay -
stitching; also notes were tak-
en on dress assembling—gath-
ering,' basting, pinning and
stitching in tucks.
The girls then worked on
their dresses with the help ,of
the leaders.
HAS 90th BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Isabelle Bell, a patient
at Queensway Nursing Home,
Hensall, formerly of Kippen,
celebrated her 90th birthday
on Monday and .spent the day
celebrating with members of
her family at Kippen.
FREE
COLOR
Prints
- March - April
STAFFEN'S'
:Rowers & 'Gifts
BARN .CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& SUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES ° SERVICE - INSTALLATION'
JOHN BEANE, 'Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES •— SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
onvenl
to STR
nt RAIL1LINER service
R D WITH FAST CONNECTING
SERVICE TO TORONTO
LEAVE SEAFORTH 12:54 P.M.
ARRIVE STRATFORD 1:35 P.M.
LEAVE STRATFORD 1;55 P.M.
ARRIVE TORONTO 3:55 P.M.
Convenient connections to Montreal, Atlantic Provinces
and Western Canada.
Low Rail Fares.
Red Fare one-wav to WINNIPEG $21.60; —
to HALIFAX $24./0 ,
For information phone the local CN Sales Office,
white RGO F
Seafort$3'40, g e w,4 y
Seaforth
to r onto
CANADIAN NATIONAL
er
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL, SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Coz.tar;t our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 527-0400 : Seaforth
Viite.C.I Church Layme
TalkToivn, Cuntr1y
Many qualities found in po- whose creed is,der God and .in evolution, and did not Ade-
litical leaders can be used by man somethingst be done, quately prepare mI'nisterial can -
Christian leaders to convince but without 'vae." Is an dilates.
their congregations of needed other example, Dr. Oaten said. A. change was needed, but
changes, Rev. Beverly Oaten, King's belief, the , speaker had it been quickly pushed in,
D.D., of Christ the King Church, explained, is that whatever is instead of slowly introduced,.
Kitchener, said at 'St. Marys, done must be done' by leaving as it was, -the change might
Wednesday. hatred and bitterness behind; have been rejected, he said.
Dr. ()oaten was speaking to it must be done through love. Dr. Oaten was introduced and
laymen and ministers at the By using these examples, the thanked by Rev. A. H. Day -
London Conference Seminar on speaker demonstrated how any nard, minister of Staffa United
the Town and Country Church, churchman wishing to organize Church, chairman of the Con -
to show them how needed people for the progress of his ference rural. life committee.
changescould be put into f_ congregation, must have the
feet. The seminar was 4hel'd-
humility to let others make de- -
Tuesday and Wednesday at St. cisions after he has presented PROMPT
Marys United Church. the idea; be able to get people
"Prime Minister Pearson in to work together; and not allow • WATCH'.
the flag issue worked on the decisions to- cause bitterness.
theory, 'I will vigorously and Besides these qualities and
forcefully produce and present abilities, a church leader wish- REPAIR
the idea, and that will stir up ing• to make progressive, last- SERVICE
other ideas and opposition, and ing changes, should be a good
lead to a decision'," Dr. Oat- listener, willing to consult
en said. others, and have multiple al- at '
U.S. President L. B. Johnson ternatives to suggest, Dr.
Oafen Said. $ A V A U' G E
• Opposite views must be tot=
was described as a "button- '
holey," who pressures his Con-
gressmen and skilfully gathers erated, be explained, for if one JEWELLERS
group overcomes the other, the
them together to solve a prob losing group usually diminish- • Certified Watchmakers
lem. es, the winners quickly put in OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
As an: example of Mr. John- 'changes that, although progres-
son's technique, Dr. Oaten sive, die out in a few years
cited the President's speech on because of the bitterness caus-
Monday night, when, for the ed, and the congregation, in
first time in history,- a •presi- the end, is back where it start -
dent spoke on evening network ed.
tine, surrounded by Congress, Sunday schools were going
and directly • addressed t h e downhill a few years ago, he
people, drawing both.,Congress said, for their teachings were
and the people together. no longer acceptable to intel-
Martin Luther King, Jr., lectual Christians whop believed
a problem? Write to Canadian social worker
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper.
"HOW FAR CAN"'A GIRL GO?"
DEAR DORIS—We have the
most wonderful group of young.
people in our church, boys and
girls 16 to 18. We are discuss-
ing ; teen-age problems.
• They. , have handed in clues.'
tions in sealed envelopes (un-
sign'ed by. request). The one
question I find difficult to an -
sew is: "How far can a decent
young girl go on a date with
her regular boy friend` and
still keep -his interest?"
Counsellor
DEAR COUNSELLOR—When'
a couple, become good friends,
some affection is acceptable: a
good -night kiss, a handhold at
the movies, maybe a hug as a
greeting. • No long ' necking ses-
sions, which so easily. become
heavier petting ,and sex experi-
mentation.
We associate The "too fast"
girl or boy with an empty
mind. One boy said when criti-
cized for his behaviour with a
certain girl, "Well, she can't
danee, can't talk, won't walk
with me. What else is •there
to do but neck with her?
Far better to share interest
in companionable, active sports
or mental gymnastics; to con-
centrate on something outside
of oneself. Physical indulgenc-
es have no place in good teen-
age relationships.
DEAR DORIS—I once read
in your column 'that you would
send out to a lady a good diet,
and I would surely like one
too, I am five foot five and a
half and wejgh one hundred
and fifty-five. How much should
I weigh?
'Sometimes he conies' around,
sohietimes he ,avoids me. Are
all boys moody like this? 1 love
Grant very much. He's my rea-
son for living, If I leave him,
I'll have another breakdown. '
' Breaking Point
DEAR BREAKING — Being
so exclusively Grant's -from 14
to 17 handicaps you now, 'How
can you know wou wouldn't
like 'someone else better?
When you marry, you prom-
ise to live, in the same house
with another person for the
'next 50 years or. so. You. agree
to work with him, raise his
children, ..get up in the. night
with them. To put up with all
the queer things about him, as
he will ybu. It's a terrific adult
undertaking.
Your mental health will im-
prove when you free yourself
for dates with others and open
your mind for new friends and
fun. And no serious decisions
for a long time.
TO DISAPPOINTED — Don't
go thumbs down , on adoption
until you learn more about it.
Child care agencies go to no
end of trouble ip locating the
just -right baby for a couple
wanting to adept. They exam-
ine background of natural par-
ents,think about talents, level
of intelligence, even color of
hair and eyes!
And a skilled child care work-
er will guide you through those
first anxious months and years.
Fatty
DEAR FATTY — You weigh
more than the average, but
without knowing your age, I
can't say how much. Probably
10 -nr 15 pounds. I'm sending
you "Simple Reducing ' Diet,"
Follow it — which takes good
sense and some will power—
and you're bound to slim down.
(Readers: Anyone may have
this diet by writing in, enclos-
ing ten cents and a stamped,
self-addressed elt'elope.) .r
DEAR DORIS-Grant and I
have been going steady for
three. years. We are both 17.
In October, Grant left me,
You see, I was "sick"—crooked,
nagging, over -possessive. I,was
seeing a psychiatrist regularly,
When I saw Grant with an-
other girl, I'd start crying,
wherever I was.
Later, he told me he was
forced to break up with me be-
cause my mother asked him to
leave me alone until I recov-
ered. We made. up and - had
some good times, then he said
h4, was fed up with me "hang-
ing around and tormenting
him."
The prizefighter ` staggeted
back to his corner after taking
a terrific, onesided beating for'
seven rounds. "Don't give up
now, boy,"is manager whis-
pered in hig ear, "you've got
a no-hitter going!"
For Complete
INSURANCE •
oti your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,'
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE •
JOHN A. OARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone , 527-0496 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors.,
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY -
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Nuinbers
EXETER 235-0620 CINTCN 48244t1
SEAFORTH: Contact 'Willie !AM OS
BVRNS•
CLEANER
NO SMOKE, NO' ODOUR
HEATING OIL
- Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527-1224 Seaforth
Malting
Barley •
.R
Contracts
Seed and Fertilizer- Supplied
Your Choice: PARKLAND (six ro ,,d)
BETZE (two ro e'd)
An Excellent Crop for Early Cash -
Bean Seed
Excellent Quality Ontario Registered:
• SANILAC
• SEAWAY
• SAGINAW
• MICHELI.TE 62
Michigan Certified:'
• SANILAC • SEAWAY
All Seed Grown from Foundation Stock
Bean Contracts Available
Seed and Fertilizer Supplied
Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Prices
Drop in Now for Your Spring Seeding and
Fertilizer Needs
Or
Phone 262-2714 Collect
E. L. Mickle & Son
LIMITED
HENSALL • ' ONTARIO
WANT -ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS:' Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET
'64 Dodge Sedan Four-DoLlir—A.T
3—'64 Pontiac Laurentions — A.T., fully
equipped; 2 6 -cylinders, 1 8 -cylinder
'64 Chev. Bel Air—Fully equipped
'64 Meteor Custom Sedan
3—'63 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans STATION WAGONS
'63 Chev. Impala 4 -Door Hardtop V-8—Fully 63 Ford Fairlane Station Wagon
equipped '63 Chev. Biscayne 4 -Door Station Wagon
2—'63'61 Falcon 4 -Door Standard;
Chev. Bel Air Sedans
'58 Pontiac Station Wagon
'63 Chev. 11
'62 Pontiac Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtop V-8
'62 Pontiac Laurentian 4 -Door • Hardtop Y-8
'62 Laurentian Sedan—Fully equipped
A Written Guarantee for 60 Days. on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
'62 Rambler Sedan—Standard
2—'61 Pontiac .Parisienne 4 -Door Hardtops
'61 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan V-8
'59 Pontiac Two -Door Hardtop '
'58 Chey. Sedan
'58 Pontiac Sedan'
USED TRUCKS
2—'62 GMC 1/2 -Ton Pickups
'61 Chev. Heavy Duty 1/2 -Ton
'60 Chev. 1/z -Ton Pickup
BRUSSELS QTORS
BRUSSELS -
PHONE 173—'The Home of Better Used Cars"
ONTARIO
. OPENEVERY EVENING
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Get
t • ld•time-
fia
o ur of the
rink-'er- down beer
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TRUE BEERSTEIN BEER
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