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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1999-04-07, Page 9Wednesday, April 7, 1999 9 CROSSWORD4. SUM MMM MOM MEd WOMME MEM Mau MIM•■ iiiI■ ii•■ dill■ M,■ 11111111■ Mid ddd11a da•■ 1lIMI dill iii IS= ME MOW de= dill= `NIMI ii ■■ AIM iiiiiiiii hail MU IMO WIMINI■ dill ■ MEM iiIMMEM MIME MINI ME= ME MOM ACROSS 1. A French abbot 5. Nec and COS Ovid 6 Abearpton unit 13. Sheep noises 14. Yeast 16. A colec5on of maps 17. This: Spanish 10. Spumen1e Malian wine) 19. Froth 20. A pituitary hormone that atiniuletes the function of 31 thyroid gland 21. The 23r0 letter of the Greek alphabet 22. Semi b express relief 24. Corpuscle count, abbr. X Cowards 27. Medical: shortened torn 21 Vy t►ogs hangout 30: Clowning every fall, br Oxen* - X. Pm essione mistier* Orel and Owen, et al. 36. Bodies: shortened form 39. Mout aviation: prefix 40. Environmental Protection Agency: abbr. 41. Tortoises' raring • 42. 45. 45. 46. 4s. 50. 51. opponents Ade ent:'Bbbt. ►lit of foods in restaurant Kwa provinceChinese Looks at carefully 'Hee-• Genus of macaws 52. 51t Cwt mow A container in ere form of a sack or pouch X. kwetable bkth control device 61. Female sheep 62. Government language 63. Hurts 65. Overgarments 67. Cain and 66. Oil 69. Story, legend 70. - mater. one's school 71. Onions 72. Not tom 73. Comprehend words in a book or megazka DOWN 1. Adds 2. Vocalists 3. Places to wash massif 4. Compass point midway between E end SE & Humiliated 6. A relation that provides me foundation lir . something 7. Catode-ray tube: abbr. 4. Bands or ribbons worn about the waist or s: Nyancittr vhphor hale: abbr. 10. Smudge into a haze 11. in poetic rhythm 12. Nanosecond: abbr. 15. Farrow. actress 21. Herbaceous ptehts 23, Gellbgatl?nr 20. Seaport, abbr. 2S. Dead'on arrive abbe 30. Short -bleed mit 31. Biblical garden 32. Tide 33. Thomas __ Brash composer. 1700 34. - Nets (Scottish lake) 35. A complex red organic pigment containing iron 36. The MOM pint d something 37. Ape genus of Mie Rondos 36. To cook, in a way. 41. West Garman sty 44. _ Thurman, carets 46. Type of rabbit 47. eek, debt 46. Pigmented parts of eyes 5a Lams. how/ rope far nauial use 52. Norman Vincent author 53. Dank brownish bead• 54. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues 55. Caesar, fruit or egg, for 56. Semitic fertility god 57. Pimples 51). Claiibad butter used in -name, coowey , 40. Digital Audio Tape-. abbr. 64. Large norddlem deer with enormous flattened antlers in the male 66. • humbugs' 67. Swiss river The 1 st Hensall Scouts have completed their woodworking projects.The first year scouts built camp chairs while the second and third year scouts built intricate bird houses. Back from left, Group Committee Chairperson Ken Clarke, Leader Karen Jolly, Kenney Allen, Jordan Reid, volunteer Matt Leslie, Dimitris Fragiskatos, Luke Willis, Nic Bruxer, Leader Rob Jolly and Travis Thomson. Front row from Ieft,Troy McClure, Aaron Wedge, Jonathan Smallman, David Leslie, Warren Elder, Michael Collins and Scott Stire. Leader John Kinsman was absent.The Scouts thank the Exeter Do-lt,Center for donatdng`the wood for the project. Co-op student welcomed at Queensway HENSALL - A group of residents had a good time colouring Easter Eggs Thursday afternoon and discussing many of the ways they used to dye eggs. One method was using the water •from boiled onion skins. Those who weren't dyeing eggs made easter nests with meltedchocolate mixed with chow mein noodles for the nest and jelly beans for the eggs. Everything was creative and good to eat. Certificates and jewels resented Pat Dobbs of the Exeter p Anglican Church lead an to 50 -year Oddfellow members Easter Service Tuesday and also provided special EXETER - The Exeter Oddfellows celebrated 128 yearN of Oddfellowship at the annual Friendship Night at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre on March 27. Head table included Bro. Bob Heywood as chairman, friend Martha Dutton, Mayor Ben Hoogenboom and wife Susan, Grand Master Bro. Bob Fox and. wife Sis. Lee, Noble Grand Bro. Lloyd Ferguson and wife Shirley, Rebekah Noble Grand Jean Hodgert, District Deputy President Sis. Mollie Cox and husband Bro. Bill, District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Bill Moses and wife Sis. Lillian. A roast beef dinner was served to 275 Lodge members and friends by the Thames Road- Elimville United Church Women. Dinner was fol- lowed .by a presentation of certificates and jewels to three 50 year members Bros. Bill Colerhan, Russell Ferguson and Wilmer Adkins by Grand Master Fox. A similar presentation was made to Bro. Clarence "Pat" VoUand later. Winners of tickets for Blyth Theatre were: Louise Glenn, Goderich, Ilene Webber, Exeter and Kathy Hodgins, Exeter. Dancing to the music of the Royalaires finished another evening of Oddfellowship. music by Don and Katie Travers, Louise Rether- Kopp, Edna Simms and Maude Conner. Belva Fuss was . volunteer organist and Marg Cole assisted, residents. Edna Deitz was in • Capsule Comments with Ernie Miatello Men complaining of erectile dysfunction may find it's due to insufficient blood flow to the penis and should see their doctor and perhaps a cardiologist. Loyola University Medical Centre studied a group of -men aged 35-55 and found 11% had abnormal cardiac stress tests and required some treatment for heart problems. Worry about the mercury in dental fillings appears to be unfounded. We're exposed to more total mercury from food, water and air than- from the miniscule amounts in dental amalgam filling .material. Exhaustive research on this subject fails to show any correlation between ill health and amalgam. What is it in tea that exerts positive_ effects on our bod- ies? Tea contains ftavonolds, antioxidant chemicals ado found in fruits and vegetables. They slow down cell'darrr• age caused by free radicals and are. possible cancer risk -reducers. Green tea drinkers statistically have less stomach cancers whileblack tee lovers show Ides esophageal cancers. Speaking, of cancer, April is Cancer Month in, Canada. Please give generously when a canvasser calls 'on you. it Phone 235-1982 440 Main St., Exetall- "Your Health Care Pharmacy" IIJR�I APOTHECARLD. Wednesday and provided Tuck and Library Cart service to both retirement and nursing home. Many -residents were outdoors enjoying the beautiful sunshine and balmy tem- peratures on Wednesday. Volunteers and staff ensured that everyone desiring to had an oppor- tunity to be outdoors. We welcome Joyce Beemer, co-op student through _ the adult educa- tion P.A.C.E. Program, who will be with us for eight weeks. Beemer will be assisting with activa- tion. Coming Events April 7 - 2 p.m. Loren McKenzie, singer and pianist April 8 - 6 p.m. Senior Dining Group Apri 1 8 - 7 p.m. Card Parry in rest home lounge April 15 - 2 p.m. Volunteer appreciation ply Huron -Perth Preschool Speech/Language Initiative Do you have questions or concerns about how your child talks? Would your child benefit from a speech assessment? CALL 273-2222 or 1-800-269-3683 and ask for smalITALK 0)000 �lil O UV J�U�iU finit; janelle Richardson London, age 8 Boys. Luke Pennings Zurich, age 4 Great job everyone! Thanks to all our entrants!