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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-28, Page 5They Go Together 22 River'in 33 High card Germany 34 Illinois city 24 Missiles , 35 Revised upset s 25 Cut " 36 Made over 10 Height 27 Heating device 38 States 11 Flower part 28 Phlegmatic 41 Employed 13 Makes jubilant 29 Releases 18 Legal matters conditionally II Re,noves 30 Interstices VERTICAL 1 Cotton fabric 2 Astronorky muse 3 Yawn 4 Lemon- 5 Puts back 6 Singer — Day 7 Medley 8 Dry or 9 Stomach 5 3 4 5 b•7 6 9 10 12. 13 is ly 16 17 ii3 19 20 2i 22 ,, 23 DI 2 -1 1 Z6 22 28 29 . 30 31 44 14 34, 32- 33 37 36 31 40 41 Ili 4 3 44 -44 16 Ile 42 so' 1111 41 „firiasa...s, as o Ns, .; In d 6 0 0 -1 ea s ./. 21 'V .1. 21 s a v a 1 V' S "1 0 3 4 V 21 NY 4 -I V, Ft .1. - et N e .1. a .1. 11/S N AA 0 4 , at VI S CT s O a east '1' M a 21 C11.4 NO , .1. a a w a Here's the 'Answer N 0 1 N a N N re 47. S 0 a a a 0 21 .1. 3 ry ' El 0 21 J. 42 Show (Bib.) 44 Vase 46 Mimic a tr a as n a isi1,-rn L j N a N 9 HORIZONTAL 1 Cream and 6 Lips and 11 Procession 12 ChemiCal salt 14 Warehouses , 15 Ceremony 18 Prong 17 Group of three 19 Musical direction 20 Blackbird 21 Accomplishes 22 Rumanian 23 —.and followers ' 25 — and — alike 26 Cakes and '• -27 — and lowers 28 Strikes and 31 Wheat beard 32 Knave of hearts and stolen -- 33 One who takes away legally 37 Mineral rocks 38 Sour 39 Poem 40 Catd game 41Part of eye's iris 42 Slipped 43 Mistreat 45 Pacific isle 47 More beloved 48 Unclosed 49— and, receive' 50 Marry again SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Monarch Reivegho ice „ 4 19-oz. tins $1 Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING, 17.'32-ot. jar 5 • Carnation 50 MILK 2 lge. tins 330 Regular Powdered Drinks KOOL-AID 9 reg. pkgs. 39* Ballet BATHROOM-TISSUE, 2-roll pkg. 4 for $1 Garden Patch Choice Tender PEAS 6 14-oz. tins $1 Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP 5 11-oz. btls: Royal Crown CANNED POP 6 1O-oz, tins 590 Martin's New — Orange, Frpit Punch; Grape PineapplelGrapefruit FRUIT DRINKS • • 2 lge. 48-oz. tins 650 PRODUCE -Correspondent Mrs. Maude Hedden Mrs. Dave Morrison of New Westminster, B.C. is visiting her sister, Mrs.• Alma Hess. Mrs. J.L.McCloy and daugh- ter, Carrie, on Don Mills, spent • the week end with her mother, Mrs. Alma Hess. Clarence Parke was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph's Hos- pital on Thursday. Miss Mattie Ellis is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. William Shad- dick of London, visited with rela- tives in Hensa11 on Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Shaddick returned to London with them where she will visit for a few days. Mrs. Bertha Jinks spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jinks and family, and Miss Susan Jinks, London. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton are vacationing in Texas. Mrs.e.13ertha Jinks who suf- fered a fall in her home Friday was taken by ambulance to South Huron Hospital. Week end visitors with Mrs. • Ferd Miller were Mrs. Robert Annan, Larry, Nancy and Blair of Pickering. UCW GENERAL MEETING The General Meeting of Hen- Sall U.C.W. was held in Fellow!- . 0 ship Hall on ,Monday with St. Peter's Lutheran Church Wo- men of Zurich as guests. Unit I was in charge of the meeting, and Mrs. Howard Scene who chaired the meeting wel- comeld the visitors and read a thought provoking poem "All I Worked for; I left Behind". \ Musical - numbers were pro- vided by eleven girls- under, the direction of Miss Sararas and Mrs. Beatrice Hess of Zurich. They sang the Twenty-third Psalm, The Mill, Hunter's Horn, Children's Prayer and The Wed- • ding Banquet. Theme of the mee-, ting was stewardship and Mrs. Scane read "My Stewardship". Mrs. Walter Spencer who was in charge of the Devotional gave a few thoughts on Stewardship. Three , skits were presented by Mrs. David Kyle, Mrs. Robert re Cook, Mrs. Howard Scane and Ws. Albert Shirray. Mrs,Spen- , der' led in, prayer. Mrs. William s acted as pianist. rs. Harold, Currie intro- duc d the guest speaker, Mrs. W, Tiffin of Wingham, who spoke on Stewardship. She said that the world needs the "Plus Sign" or the Cross. Take the negative sign and put. yourself th -re and you will have a plus sign; help us all to be plus signs for Christ. Mrs. Tiffin led in prayer. Mrs. Albert Shirray thanked the speaker and the girls for their great contribution to the meeting. The offering was taken by Mrs. Ken Elder and Mrs. Jack Consitt and the -Dedi- cation Prayer was given by Mrs. Scane. During the business portion, .chaired by the president Mrs. • Vern Afderdice, reports were given for Supply and Welfare by Mrs. E. Chipchase, treasurer's report Mrs. Walter Spencer, Vi- sitation Mrs. Lorne Ray, Social Functions Mrs. Alderdice. Motions were made to send $50 for two children to be sent to camp and to purchase dishes for the church. NEW OF WINCHELSEA Correspondent 'Mrs. William Walters Mr. and Mrs. Phil Here,and family attended the first wedding. anniversary cerebration for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simpson of Exeter Which was held on Saturday eve- * • ning at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sirnp-, son's of London. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mathers, Larry and Mark of Exeter visi- ted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne of Sunshine Line. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters visited, on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daymae and family_of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagier and, family of Norwich visited onSun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dknis and Diane. Buy Your MILK WHOLESALE wnie. PRICE Homo, I qt. 30c Homo, 3 qts.) $3c 2%, 1 O.29c 2%, 3 qts. Skim, qt. 26c Seald Sweet Orange Juice, qt, 49c • FINNIGAN'S EGMONDVALLE vt N Have you got a nose for news? Even if you think you haven't Let us lecnQw what is happening in your area— • humorous incidents • serious happenings • interesting occurrences • human beings in action Happenings which interest you likely will interest other people too, so let them read about it in The Huron Expositor. Send your information to us direct: THE HURON EXPOSITOR, P.O. Box 69, Seaforth, Ontario Don't worry about `writitig it up.' That's our job. Just send us the facts. The HUron Expos- itor is YOUR newspaper. Let us have- YOUR news. HITS BEAN ! NOW IS THE' TIME TO ORDER YOUR SEED REQUIREMENTS CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR CORN & BEANS AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES W.G.- Thompson & Sons Ltd. HENSALL TELEPHONE 262-2527 FERTILIZER at competitive prices WE STOCK "PROVEN HERBICIDES FOR WHITE BEANS" 4, Seal r artette Entertains Lions .PTORF :gAF.ORT.H.4 Q\.7`., to41y. The Hi-C of Hensall United Church are planning to enter- tain the children from Merri- mount Childrens Home, London in June. They will take the children on a tour of the area viewing various farms etc. and have a picnic. AMBER REBEKAH LODGE Hamer Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday with Noble Grand Mrs. Elgin Thomson presiding. Officers nominated for 1970-, 71 are: Noble Grand, Mrs. John Taylor, Brucefield; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Leona Parke; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Bertha MacGregor; Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Corbett; Trustee, Mrs. Margaret Ingram. Plans were arranged for visi- ting lodges for next meeting June 3rd, Mrs. •Ferd Miller, Mrs.. R. Annan and family spet Saturday with Mrs. Marie Pask at Zurich. the occasion being a family dinner for Miss Emma Bassow's 77th birthday. ' Mrs. Sim Roobol , whO has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for, the past two weeks, returned home on Sunday.' A lack of funds by amateur sport associations in Canada is directly responsible for Mont- real winning the right to host the 1976 Summer Olympics. Mayor Jean Drapeau, who dazzled the Europeans with his humility in the midst—of the__ power-grabbers, Russia and the United States, needed all the luck of a stacked deck when the voting took place in Mont- real, September 8, 1968. A total of 37 voting dele- gates heard presentations on that Monday from Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton seeking endorsation from the Canadian Olympic AsSociition as the ofei ficial choice for Canada, in the bidding for the 1976 Olympics. Since many sports such as weightlifting, wrestling, fenc- ing, and gymnastics operate op a shoestring;', the - policy was to elect a Quebec man as the par- ticular sport's delegate to the Olympic Association.' That's why a majority of the 37 who heard the reports cal"- led Montreal and Quebec home. Some received instructions from their associations on the voting, but the majority had the final say. Since Montreal had hosted Expo '67 at a great expense to all of Canada, there was strong sentiment against Montreal being awarded the right to go for the Olympics as well. After all, Dra- peau had not yet settled his bills with Ottawa and Quebec - bills that were much higher than the estimates, Toronto ' and Hamilton both had the backing orOntario, and even Hamilton admitted off the record "that, their presentation stood little chance of being se- lected. In Montreal's favor, other than Drapeau, was the city's strong bid for the 1972 Games, won by Munich, Germany. In Olympic circles, it is unusual for the city' selected to do so on the first try.. The presentations were really no contest. Even the Montrealers admitted that the Toronto team imailed--by--MetreChairrnag _Wil tram Allen produced a solid story on why Toronto deserved the vote. But when the vote was called, Montreal collected 19 supporters to Toronto's 18 after Hamilton was eliminated on the first ballot. It'S fortunate for Canada, if not VancOuver, that money was an object. Toronto just doesn't haye a dynamic salesman like Jean Drapeau and Toronto, not Los Angeles, most •certainly would have been eliminated on the first ballot. Drapeau had wined and dined many Of the voting delegates dur- ing Expo - 23 came over 'at Montreal's expense with wives to attend the big show. He had won many, fiends by his fre- quent trips abroad, selling Expo '67, '68, '69, and would you believe, '70. And now, to put the icing on the Drapeau Era, Montreal will host the Olympics in 1976. All Canadians should salute -the dapper little Montrealer who has done more to promote Canada throughout the World than all the staff of the External Af- fairs Department, put together. While it is unfortunate that Vancouver and Garibaldi Park lost the Winter Olympics as a result of Montreal's success, in the long run it will be better'for Canada. The Summer Games are the heart of the Olympics. If Can- ada can only host one, then it is far better to nest the main event. Vive Jean Drapeau! . DEAR DORIS - Ivry -Morn and Pad are going away for 10 , days in about a month. They say that if my brother, whO is 18, and I, 13 want to stay home alone, take care of the house and our- selves, it would be up to us. I know that I can handle the making of meals and whatnot and that my brother will co-operate. Also my grandfather is staying with us, but he is feeble and can take care only of himself. I would like your advice on whether or not you think we could do it. I am very excited about it and would like to try. MOTHER'S HELPER DEAR MOTHER'S HELPER - Go to it! I have a sister who at 13 took care of two younger ones, in- cluding me, and got the meals for a household which included two boarders and her father as well. This was for two weeks when Mother had to go to the country to nurse Grandmother. She got along fine - and we didn't have to ,doge and brick- bats. If your brother is helpful, you should do fine, too. Grand- pa will be a nice older person to have around for company. DEAR DORIS - Do you believe fortune tel- lers tell the truth or not. HOPEFUL • DEAR HOPEFUL - If our futures depended on the accidental swish of tea' leaves or the chance arrange- ment of cards, this would be a sorry world indeed. The general run of racketeering fortune tel- lers are a menace. ' It does seem though, that evidence in favor of the exist- ence of extrasensory „percep- tion is increasing; and that there really are people who can foresee some future events. The exper- 'Meets done at Duke University have been proving this. DEAR DORIS - I age sending, you my private recipe for making hand notion of mutton tallow. I suggest adding a, little cologne or perfume at the end, after the mixture cools. Yea-rs._:-ago could get samples of perfume in sraallbot- - ties by sending to certain man- ' facturers who advertised. I used For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE " SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527.0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors these little ampiels to scent my band lotion. E.B. B. DEAR E. B. B, - I wonder if there is a single perfume manufacturer -who still passes olit free samples: The recipe is a good one, if a per- son needs the high oily treat- ment of mutton tallow, I'll pass the recipe on to. anyone enquir- ing. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION All Types of Repairs Phone 52741270 R• plerfowt It toes .but 4. moment tq, pi-ace an Exii9§itOr , Want Ad and be money in peckeN To advertise, .rust Dial Seaferth 527-0240. Head LETTUCE Two Hospitalised Following Collision A two car crash on #4 high- way, two miles north of Hensall Wednesday evening, hospitalized two and caused damage to both cars beyond repair. Cars driven by Mrs. William (Dorothy) Bell, R.R.2., Kippen, and Bruce Nor- ton of Hensall, were in collision. Both are recovering from their injuries. O. P.P. John Glassford of Exeter Detachment investi- gated. HI-C SIMS - KERR Latter Day Saints Church, Monetville, Northern Ontario, was the setting Sattirday May 23rd, 1970 at 4 o'clock for a quiet but pretty wedding when Carol Lynn Kerr, daughter of Mr.Wil- liam A. Kerr, North Bay and the late Mrs. Kerr, became the bride of Norman Paul Sims of Exeter, son of Mrs. E. •R. Sims, Exeter., and the late Mr. Sims, in a double ring ceremony before the Rev. Harold Fryer. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length A-line gown of white ' satin, Her shoulder length veil of net was caught to a head- -piece of white roses and she carried a . nosegay of yellow roses and white mums. Mrs., Linda Coulonbe of Mon- etville, cousin of the bride, was matron of horior gowned in sea green crepe floor-length, ensem- ble and carried a cascade of white carnations and yellow mums. Tom Elliott of Exeter was groomsman and Wes.' Sims, Exeter, brother ,of the groom, ushered the guests. •, The wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kerr, Monetville, aunt and uncle of the bride. The young couple will reside in Exeter. Guests were present from Ottawa, North Bay, Monetville, Noelville, Exeter and Hensall. The bride is the niece of Mrs. Maude. Hedden, Hensall. Mrs. Milton Lavery, Hensall, is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. WEDDING RepresentativeS 'of Seaforth Lions Club were in Zurich Wed- nesday night to attend the 25th anniversary of the Zurich Liens Club.About 100 guests were pre- sent. Seaforth members included Orville Oke, J. A. Stewart, G. A. Whitney and Marten Vincent. Entertainment during• the evening was provided by a sea- forth quartette including Marten . Vincent, George Ribey, Wm. Campbell and Ken Campbell. Lions International director Clarion S. Johnson discussed the problem •of youth guidance and how international organizations such as Lions can serve. He Closed his remarks with a poem which he told the meeting had been written by a high school student. THE YOUNG GENERATION We read in the papers.and hear on the air Of killing and stealing and crime everywhere. We sigh and we say, as we notice the trend, "This young generation: Where will it all end?" But can we be sure that it's their alone . . . That maybe a part of it isn't our own? Are we less guilty who place in their way Too many things that can lead them astray? Too Much to spend and too much idle time, Too many movies of passion and crime. Too many books not fit to be read, Too much evil in what they hear • said. Too many juke joints and too many bars, Too many hot rods and rattletrap cars. Too many reasons for children to roam And too many parents who don't stay at home. Our children are heirs to the sins we commit, They couldn't go on if older folks quit. Kids don't make the movies, they don't write the -books That paint a gay picture of gang- sters and crooks. Kids don't make the liquor - they don't run the bars, They don't • make the laws and they don't make the cars, They don't sell the reefers that addle the brain That's all done by older foks greedy for gain. . Delinquent teenagers! Oh, how we condemn, Decry and disparage and criti- cize them. We're shocked at their morals, amazed at their crimes, And grieve that we live in such perilous times. By the rule of the blameless let it be made knoWn, Who is there among us to cast the first stone? Remember this saying, for OH, IT'S SO TRUE The label -"Delinquent" fits older folks too!!!! Sunkist ORANGES, size 138's New Texas CARROTS ARNOLD STINNISSEN Life — Health and Accident — Registered Retirement Pensions Income Tax Deductible Registered Rettirement Annuities ftepreenting' Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST— SEAFORTH :SMITH'S *UPERIOR! *FOOD MARKET* doz. 550 2 16-oz. bags 270 lge. head 230 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS . SEE LONDON FREE PRESS' THURSDAY mith's Phone 527-0990, F Delivery, nYYJ