The Huron Expositor, 1965-12-09, Page 10'OSITpR, $> AFQRTU, O 1T., DRC. 9, 1965
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ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
4 Britannia Road East - Goderich
Phone 524-9521
SCRATC
ASS
Various Sizes — Various Grades
as low as
4 for 30 cents
Pick up a supply while this special lasts !
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR.
Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth
1962 RAMBLER`'N
1962 RAMBLER 2 -DOOR
1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder
•
See the New 1966 Models
Now on Display
MILLER MOTORS
Phone 527-1410
Seaforth
Hey
CuIIigan Man!
THIS YEAR GIVE
Mother a Real Treat
FOR CHRISTMAS
And Enjoy These Dividends:
CLEANER
• Pots • Pans • Dishes • Glassware
• Floors • Walls • Tubs • Sinks
• Toilets • Autos • Clothes . . . and kids!
MORE EFFICIENT
• Dishwashers • Water Heaters
• Clothes Washers • Garbage Disposal
• Drainage • Homemaking
MORE FUN
• Cooking • Bathing • Shaving • Shampooing
BETTER
• Soap and Detergent Efficiency
• Drinking Water • Coffee • Tea
• Mixed Drinks • Food Flavors
With Soft Water by CULLIGAN
1'
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Water Softener - Try
our TANK EXCHANGE.
ALSO MANUAL AND
AUTOMATIC UNITS FOR
SALE ON A LEASE
PURCHASE PLAN
You and Your Fam-
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. Get More Value
For Your Money by
Calling—
CULLIGAN WATER
CONDITIONING
r`v • ,vl;ate
Goderich, Ontario
UNDER WATER IN YOUR YELLOW PAGES
GODDARD—FORREST
Miss Mary Ann Forrest be-
came the bride of Charles H.
Goddard in a ceremony in Eg-
mondville United Church on
Saturday, Nov. 27th, at 4 p.m.
Baskets of bronze and yellow
mums and candelabra decorat-
ed the church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Forrest, of RR 3, Seaforth,
and the groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Goddard,
Goderich.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. Arnold Scott,
and the soloist, Mrs. Cleave
Coombs, sang "Walk Hand in
Hand With Me," "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a white
silk velvet floor -length gown,
styled with A-line skirt, The
bodice featured long lilypoint
sleeves and a scoop neckline.
A chapel train, pleated into
folds, fell from her shoulders.
A velvet petal headpiece held
her cathedral veil edged with
lace, and she carried a crescent
bouquet of. orange Delight ros-
Ts
Members of the wedding
party included Mrs. Ted Com -
ley, Stratford, as matron of
honor, and bridesmaids were
Miss Joan Bach, Seaforth, and
Miss Margaret Elgie, of RR 1,
Kippen. They chose identical
dresses of gold peau de soie
with matching velvet bodice,
styled with scoop neckline and
three-quarter length sleeves,
featuring a gold bow at the
waist in the back. They wore
matching headpieces of velvet
petals and net. Their flowers
were bronze and yellow mums.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Ted Comley, of Stratford,
as groomsman, and ushers were
Paul Goddard, Goderich, and
John Forrest, Seaforth.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the
ceremony. For her wedding
trip the bride chose a gold knit-
ted dress with brown accessories.
On their return they will re-
side at 11 Market Place, Strat-
ford.
Guests were present from
Goderich, Petrolia, Detroit,
Stratford, Hamilton and Port
Huron. -
DEAR DORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
To Spare the Rod
DEAR DORIS—I worry about
the way my daughter and son-
in-law discipline their children.
They have been spanked since
babies. (I have seen their nap-
kins removed to spank them,
and I'm sure they didn't know
why, as the little girl was only
10 months old • at the time.)
The little girl seems to be very
belligerent when corrected now;
seems as if she was on the
defensive.
Her mother was ill when she
*as two and I had to care for
them both, and I say in truth I
could do more with her than
either of the parents. One night
her Daddy came in, and when
she stood up in her crib,, he
spanked her. She cried for a
while, then in about 15 minutes
stood up again.
I went to her and said, "Dar-
ling, you know you don't get up
when grandma puts you to bed;
now kiss grandma goodnight
and lie down, dear." She put
her arms around my neck and
kissed me and I put her in bed
and there was not another sound
out of her. Her Dad looked
quite surprised, but said noth-
ing.
Doris, I feel my daughter and
son-in-law are taking their own
frustrations out on little chil-
dren.
Upset
DEAR UPSET—It upsets me
too. Babies need to know they
are loved. Perhaps these little
ones only get attention when
they„care bad.
Punishment must be replac-
ed by praise, anger by loving
affection and, encouragement.
Or, as on& little girl put it—
"I'll just be badder!"
The situation will worsen and
the children suffer lasting dam-
age, psychologically, unless the
parents seek the expert help
which is there for them, in
books, government pamphlets
and personal consultation, be-
fore it is too late.
ing and age and height? What
do you do, exactly?
Sixteen
DEAR DORIS-4 have decid-
ed to be an air stewardess, but
don't know if I would qualify.
What do they ask for, in school -
DEAR SIXTEEN—It's a great
job for a girl who likes people
and wants to get around. And
the training you get will help
you all your life.
Most airlines require gradua-
tion from high school. You can't
be too short nor too tall; nor
too fat. Usual age for starting
is between 20 and 26.
A stewardess is hostess to
passengers in flight. She serves
meals and snacks, and does
many small services.; Knows
something about air routes and
flight operations. She receives
training in all these areas be-
fore being put on her own.
DEAR DORIS—One day when
I was shopping downtown I no-
ticed a man was following me
everywhere I went. I finally
lost him by mixing in a crowd.
Last week I saw him again,
and he followed me for 15 min-
utes. I didn't panic and I pre-
tended to be unaware of his
presence. I entered another
store, then left by the back
door and he lost track of me.
Maybe he takes me •for some-
one else. Anyway, I'm thorough-
ly frightened now. Do you think
it would be wise to lead him
to the police station?
Panicky
DEAR PANICKY—Can't say
I blame you. It would give any-
body the creeps. The police
station is the very piece to lead
him to—if he'll go. In any case,
you should report it; and see-
ing you go there may scare him
off.
CONFIDENTIAL TO JILTED
—He must feel terribly inade-
quate. Can you imagine what
a blow it would be to be told
you have a weak heart? Yet if
he gave you this reason, he
might think you would protest
that you wanted him in spite
of his poor health—and that
you would be doing this out
of pity.
Bide your time. If he is right
for you, he'll be back. You are
still a little young to be making
a choice for life.
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE • ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 521-0410
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
,
Win at
KofC'
Bingo
The Father Stephen Eckert
Council Knights of Columbus
of Seaforth and district held
their annual Christmas turkey
bingo Friday evening in the
Legion Hall, Seaforth. Approxi-
mately 130 enthusiastic bingo
fans took part in the 15 regu-
lar games, five share -the -wealth,
one free game and two door
prizes. Each turkey prige
eeighed between 14 and 15
pounds.
Following are the share -the -
wealth winners: Anne Linklat-
cr. Goderich; Ed. Brady, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Baird, Brucefield;
Mrs. Al McKellar," Jamestown;
Janice Little, Londesboro.
Winners of regular games
were: Mrs. Alex Muir, Douglas
Dick, Jack Cooper, Fred Fowl-
er, Russell Oesch, Mrs. John
Van Geffen, Mrs. Earl Dick,
Mrs. J. Van Geffen, Joe Moore,
Gloria Glanville, Russell Piper,
Mrs. Alex Muir, Al McKercher,
Mrs. W. D. Wilson and Mrs.
Hodge.
Door prizes went to Gene
Baynham, Seaforth, and N.
Palmer, Clinton. Free game
turkey was won by Mrs. Lawr-
ence Dillon.
Some tourists look at scen-
ery, others see it.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Curran,
Montreal, spent the weekend
with the latter's mother, Mrs.
A. M. Looby.
Mrs. A. M. Looby and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Curran with Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Trott, Clinton.
Mr. Harvey Dantzer, Windsor,
and Andrew Dantzer, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kistner
in Detroit for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton
and daughter, Kitchener, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tate,
Dearborn, Mich., with Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Holland,
Miss Judith Friend, Kitchen-
er, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Friend.
Classified ads pay dividends.
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAFORTH
Complete Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
•. Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
COAL -FUEL - OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 527-0870
Seaforth
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. P ryde81..=Son.
-ALL : -TYPES OF -..
CEMETERY. MEMORIALS
Inquiries are . invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Kippen East WI
The Christmas meeting of
the Kippen EWI will be held
at the home of Brs. Vern Alder -
dice on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 15, at 2:00 p.m. The roll
call will be "my favorite Christ-
mas dish."
,.The Christmas story will be
given by Mrs. E. Whitehouse.
Treat and Santa Caus commit-
tee will be Mrs. S. Pipper and
Mrs. William Gibson. The his-
tory of Colbourne Township
will be given by Mrs. John Sin-
clair. "It's Your Move" will be
taken by Mrs. Joyce Cooper and
Mrs. Glen Bell.
The lunch committee will be
Mrs. Glen Bell, Mrs. E. White-
house, Mrs. Jim Drummond,
Mrs. Edna Caldwell and Mrs.
Bill Gibson; ice cream commit-
tee, Mrs. Arthur Finlayson, Mrs.
Cecil Pullman and Mrs.B. Bell.
"An excellent
film for
a women's
meeting"
The sound and colour film
"Horn of Plenty" is available
free to women's groups. This
27 -minute film is packed with
information about Canada's
annual fruit harvest and
shows many exciting new ways
to serve Canada Choice can-
ned fruit at home — and at
social gatherings. Free recipe
folders are also available with
the film. Make arrangements
now for early 1966 showing.
Write or call:
R. Ford Ralph,
Managing Director
ONTARIO
TENDER FRUIT
INSTITUTE
Ontario Food Terminal
The Queensway
Toronto 18
Phone: 251-1371
*!'a%
QOSreir
4,06 s;
CANADA
'.:j00
S1
mail
early
for
Christmas
the
last , date
for local
delivery is
and please
remember:
unsealed
envelopes
require a 30 stamp
ME135WN
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Carling Black Label is good beer!
'1he one beer
so good its made
Canada famous for
beer throughout
the world!
In far -away places and right here at home
enjoy a world .of flavour in the balanced beer!
NIA M.3
1
The CARLING BREWERIES Limited