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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-01-16, Page 834 The state flower Is the blossom 86 Lake in Scotland 37 Fishes 42 Foot part 43 Boy's nickname 44 Style 45 Peak 46 Home of a bird 49 Immerse 51 Misdeed 53 "Old Dominion State" (eta) 55 Tellurium (symbol) Children Fund (headquar- ters: 70 Hayter Street, Toronto 2, Canada). DEAR "DORIS — When I first started work as a part-time em- ployee. a few years ago, I gave my age as three years younger than I really am,„ so that now my age with social security is not correct. According to my real age on Imy birth -certificate which I obtained five years ago from Vinland, my place of birth, I am 60. Came to Canada 57 years ago with my parents, who are now both dead. My problem is this: Would I have to correct my birth year in'order to get old age security pension at my proper Age, or do they- go by the age 'on one's birth certificate? I would rather not reveal •my true age, as I may..have to get full-time work and support my ailing husband. In A Box DEAR IN A BOX — Pension authorities will go by your birth certificate -if they' are presented with it.' And they should be. I can't see your employer be- ing unreasonable if , you explain the facts of the case. If you are a good worker and in good' hellth,- he' is highly likely to keep you on regardless of -birthdays. Even if his firm has a retirement age, extensions may be granted. In any cage, you can't have it both ways. Tell the tratkaand you'll come out on top. Confidential to Wool-Gather. ing: Some people try _to study as if they were watching televi- sion. Nothing *rang with just sitting and letting picture and sound sinks in. But how much do you remember of all the TV you have seen in the past year? Studying means making what you read really yours. You con- centrate by instalments, review for the main idea, then dip deep"= er and deeper into the text, questioning and coming to acme of your own conclusions. This is, an active thinking process. lif-y leaflet, "How To Study," gives some practical sugges- tions Which I hope will help. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth;. V. J. Lane,RR 5. Seeforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, lras:Mk; llarold Squires, George Coyne, Dublin; Don id G. Won. Seaforth. N. a REPARE NOW FOR Al" HERE AT THE EXPOSITOR We are ready Ito help you with your requirements for _- MI MI w ▪ Stationery and printin for every purpose • Office Furniture • Office Supplies cif Filing • Cabinets • Continuous Forms 46 Counter Cheek Books or Typewriters 46 Adding Machines vi Ruled Forms Noi Ledger Sheets • Loose Leaf Binders HE HURON EXPOSITOR ... ter 41gulitenr Telephone N*01140rIn EXETER 235400 ' Ci-MTON 40124421 SOAFORTH: Contact WIllia Dna*: 0. Read the Advsrtisiments — It's a Prefita01".Pastinzel THE AlicKILKOP MUTUAL FIRE IN'SIMANCE COMPANY OE STOCK a • '1 .1 did stop smoking last Janu- ary but alas — only for about three months. Onedownfall Was accepting the odd single . _ cigarette. I am a trained nurse. There is much written against smok- ing, but practically nothing on- a how to kick the habit. Seems to me it would only be good psychology to give snore advice on how. I even asked my doctor and received a snippy, "Just quit, that's all!" ' Can't Take It DEAR CAN'T — Right. Peo- ple aren't machines. You don't just pull down a no-smoking ' lever and turn off the habit. The leaflet is on its way. There are tapering off rautines, substituted diversions, and a programmed undertaking to beat those death-dealing fags. Good luck! • DEAR DORIS,— I have spare time and am in need of a hob- by. My mother's drawers are full of scraps of material from sewing -articles. I wonder is there any charitable cause which would haVe ideas what I could 'do with these? ' Maybe, I could make some animals. or other articles for destitute children. I would ap- preciate patterns for the arts- ties suggested. I'm not much of an. artist, he-wearer, so sim- plicity is the best policy. Ninteen DEAR 'NINTEEN — You'll find a special section in dress pattern books featuring pat- terns for toys. Inquire at any pattern counter. Fascinating things, can be made from scraps of cloth. Toys can be stuffed with old nylon stockings or shredded foam rub- ber. Washable, cloth toys are a delight to children in hospital (probably not far from you) and to international helping groups like the Canadian Save the, • .aaaataaaaa kaaatiatitaatai adeataat ItantaWaLlM talt".30 E•JIL91-1 K-11Z0741..Walla-i aaad a maa—aaalaialmal 911I4 rmin.:30 06 wEimo0Ww mu omm- EM0121W•VAGE MUMMM 06061E1MWM OMUUM 000MWWM Burns' UCW met at the home of Mrs. Peter Salverda on Wed- nesday afternoon with 17 mem- bers present. I - Mrs. George Smith opened the -meeting. A Christmas carol "The First Noel" was sung, fol- lowed by the•Lord'a Prayer. Miss Ida Leiper read the scripture taken from Luke two, verses 1-20. "The Christmas Party" was read by Mrs. Geerge Smith and a number of carols were sung. Alga taking part were Mrs. Ed. Salverda, Sr., Mra. Jim Jamie- son, Mrs., Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Peter Salverda, Mrs. Viva. Mc- Gregor, Mrs. Ed. Bell, Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr., Mrs. Wm. Tre- - Win, Miss Jean Leiper and Mrs. Ed. Salverda, Jr. Mrs. Bell conducted the busi- ness session. The treasurer's re- port was given by Miss Jean Leiper. It was decided to send boxes to the shut-ins again this year. Mrs. Bell, president,. thank- ed the members for their work during the year. an 44NOIsidP COuneR Met .•auE MendOia present. Rev, ff. VOW90,41Pa-Vainf9t. 'ot 7 1909 inenwel ineelIng With TutlAeran.,. Mire 9Pe meeting With pram Reeve Wm, a. Mil '-,SPolte the council ' briefly asking for their continued corpporation And as regional government seems to be coming in the near fut- ure he suggested the council give it serious thought. Burns' LICW Has Meeting I DEAR • DORIS advice - from Doris 'Clciric THE SMOKING PROBLEM DEAR ma's,— Please send me a copy of your leaflet, "Why • Mrs. Hal Whyte read the min- utes, the,annual report and the executive report. Mrs. James F. Scott gave the treasurer's report and- Mrs, R. K. McFarlane and Mrs. Whyte read notes of appreciation for the boxes sent and sympathy . extended to members, Frank Kling sang "My Task'c cornpanied by Mit_ 'J. A. Mc- Gregor. Rev. Douglas 0: 'Pry discussed "The alighWay of Happiness". -Officers are: Honorary' presi- dent, Mrs, D. 0., Fry; past'presi- dent, Jean Scott; president, Mrs. Ed. Andrews; vice-president, Mrs.' Ada Dale; secretary, Mrs. Hal. Whyte;. treasurer, Mrs. James F. Scott; pianist, Mrs. J. A. McGregor; cards, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane; buying . committee, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, convener, Mrs. Chas. MacKay, Mrs. R. S. Habkirk; group leaders, Mrs. R. S. Habkirk, Mrs. W. J. Thomp- son, Mrs. F. Kling, Miss Ethel MacKay,, Miss Jean Scott, Mrs. W. Ross, Mas. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Agar. • Mrs. W. J. Thompson thanked the speaker and soloist. Remember! It takes but a moment to place. an Expositor Want Ad and -be money in pocket.' To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. OREGabaTA • • • ••••• • • „It% • •4 Anent, • 51010#4ia • • •••Ialitirda nVatitre' 0 larlepoai ot • tion 1•Pl 44gOtle of the 12, T r Or letli#n cattes 4g000.3 17 nallroad Cab.) 20 Bruises • 2.a Browbeats 24 Cfcans 26 City in. Panay -33 This state was discovered by Ponce — ,normeo.e. illaMillailla Memo inill11111111111, OWN MINIM 111111111111101 MEN WM 011111111111111i1 -- NM : I NMI 7ier. I 1110-6411 dill 1111 ma , iiihilaillitilli MI ithrumn .Rev. D. O. Fry Installs Ladies' Aid Officers JANUARY SALE SPECIALS HIGH STRAPPED or ZIPPERED GALOSHES JACK THOMPSON FamilyShoes and . Repairs 8 Main Street Rev. Douglas 0. Fry installed afternoon in the church hall. the new officers of the Ladies' The new president, Mrs. Ed. Aid of First Church on Tuesday Andrews, took the chair for the devotions and business of the day. She opened the meeting with the story of New Years, told in a Scottish dialect, also a poem by Robert Burns. A hymn was sung, after which Mrs. W. E. Butt read the Epiph- any story from Mathew and led in prayer. -----a-SaaolreaaaTen cents enclosed._ U I Q SALE 1 STILL IN FULL SWING DROP IN TODAY 0 we are 110T going out 'of business la .4.1)eptetectitate••• . • •11 111aoaa altar.: In abl.a • -43Altaran screen .• 4.4aait • 4ttXtrittsh o.nq of account 3941alt an em: • 40Abaiavect •- •44•Taypothetico •-•• 't3•1`T •aa anialit 213 Mattare 2? Ireland 441aeaeragas 49 Niton (sale** 30 Depart 41 Diminutive of Susan 22 Diphthong 33 trials rabbits aTaag 4,4 Gaelic ' aa.Middak 40 Note of Beale 41111edielne-men 47 Magnesium 411 (Parabola t bola •Fia • 150 Runaway toea„. The' anti 1122 Pointed arch 64Foreorciain 561Mo:torn in Asia..., 571.engtens VERTICAL 3. Turn to Ice Thinner Table, ser„ap. by-law entbertzing. then '• ttn.T.0)Ang: '.,00tir- . nPeeftd was ,passed i QUA*•',4414$ be, e> the Ardn,enettnArd anktitlY on drains is to . be discontinued when the MS contracts are completed Passed a resolution protesting, this and recineStleg• that the petitions. received, in 1968 be considered, Tenders are to be called for the Feb. 3 meet. ing for the crushing and 'haul- ing of 20,000. cu. yds. -of gravel and stockpiling 1,000 cu. yds. The clerk was instructed to. Order lights for •the Monkton streets and arrange for• instal- lation. "The founder of this busi- ness was a simple, man. That's how 1 got controir E F The eAriitguae. ' . ;0$ Staffa WemenkS Imp was held in 'the 4PQMPA44.44 Ran with 22 meMbera iand W Visitors i4eseub. 'Mrs. Ed.goap, pal .preaKled. A letter was read from the Institute's !adopted child in Tur- key. The leaders fer the nest -'Homemaking 01'0' •wild be Mrs. John Waco, Mugs. Champ. es Douglas, ;Spencer At, fray and Mar. George Mrs. Ross *Ana diseussed the mot4o "I do -not fear What next' year will bring when God gimeth light ter' the Year." —Nam Wilbur Gaaniviale- duoiad tea grandaon, .Crary Peaa halo, 'Exeter, who etxterbadrecl vettth a moat)* of tialialbeas on the steel guitar; Games were enaealeall by the ehtidrein -wait) Mos. Charles .Douglas and .Mfrs. Lloyd . r .. incharge. . Lunar was. served by Mns. joitrazi• Miller and' Mrs. John Templeanalna Faarlaoa In December an ien- tertaining 'and informative eve+. ruing had been Spent at the Centeinnlail. School at Bruce. field, when Spencer 'Jeaftrey had explained 'the present WS- tam of education. and shown the Institute members" and their husbands the .different roams of the school. . URN ESS The folloWing appointments were made: Wm. Chaffe to the Upper Thames Valley Authority; Earl Oppenhauser to the Mait- land Authority; Gordon Mogk as director to the Mitchell Ag- ricultural Society; to the Mit- chell and District Planning Board, Reeve Hill, Dan Connol- ly two years, Wm. Chaffe, one year; Perth County. Safety Council, H. Kolkman; Monkton Fire Area, Tim Nicholson -end Mitchell Fire Area, E. Ahrens. Grants were made to the Sick Children's Hospital, War Mem- orial Hospital, Salvation. Army, Can. Mental Health Assoc„ St. John Ambulance' and Muscular Distrophy Assoc. The regular meetings in 1969 are to be held on the first Mon- day in each month starting at 1 p.m. with the exception of May to October; inclusive when meetings will be held in the evening at 8 p.m.' The treasurer was instructed to continue the' collection of taxes. .$140,482.89 having been spent on Logan Township roads in 1969, the reeve and clerk were authorized and instructed to sign the necessary papers for NOTICE _For Co=op Insuranie Call W.-AR'IllUR WRIGHT - Phone 527-1464,-- John St. _SEAFOTH 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 *** ala Offiee Main strait a Fogru . Insures; • thitillini* * All Climes of P•rm Peet** • Summer Cottages * Chntehes, Scheela, Halls Extended oaverige twintt .- smoke, water damage, falling objects; tetc...1 is also available. •-I ALL SALES CASH and FINAL hone 527-0240 Seaforth you show surf'Ell that new check you learned?" . a • 7 'r fit ' a, • t * -I- at • * 4 .* •••• ed.>. 413.11p11101M...17•Metirpro,Mr... •