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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-24, Page 6• 4—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 24 ACROSS Culls 6f q+MtiA tee •nittiotems l2.Soutb DDutchn of descent 18.11 R. 14-Naattive Metal. 15-Printerhl es 18.Nobfao ran 18.1noeire 20.Frellx: with 22 -Speech 24 -Army meal 27-DrIoks slowly 29 -Observes 31 -Brood of pheasants 32 -Lucid 34 -Shout 26 -Compass point S7 -Encircled 59 -Decanted 41-BBabylonian 42 -Dye plant 44 -Delineate 45 -Indonesian tribesman 47- Lifeless 49 -Notorious pirate 60, Liquefy 62 -Narcotic 54 -Negative b5 -Youngster 57- M icrdbe 69 -Symbol for cerium e1 -Inlet 63-Encourago 65 -Gray 67-8e mistaken 68 -Planet 69- Odd pronoun DOWN 1 -Man's nickname 2.Pacify 3-Pronouw- 4-8efore 5 -Tapestry 6 rrui tPittsuis 7 -For a�mp1 8.Oce ll 9 -Sign 10-Conlunctielt 1 -Pronoun 17 -Near 19 -Symbol tor samarium 21 -unclosed 23. Retain 25 -Figure of speech 26 -Sowed 27 -Screech 28 -Epic tale 30 -Narrow opening 03: Tear 35 -Skulk 38 -Expired 40 -Precipitation 43.8igger 46. Place for worship 1966 s*, ,1511 to MMUM MUM N r. riC3 [ 'M rauF= ElILU WM EWUOUi' EM 'nCll(dt"'1. 1 & DU f E]WEIM WUMG vii CJMk=7it1t! OMOMMM ©M W ] Jra1 UMW/ MMM MEM MEER ROM MOH L MOD MOE MO goo man MOO mg I" mum ©mem $OI.UTIWi 48 -Pieces, for two 61 -Symbol for tantalum 63 -Gram (abbe) 56 -Obstruct 58 -Small rug 60 -Organ of eight 61 -Note of scale 62 -Prefix: not 64 -College degree (abbr.) 56 -Quiet! 60 OVER 100 WATCHES AT SAVAUG[. JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers (Opposite Post Office) Timex .... $7.95 and up- 17J Swiss $14.95 and up 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21 you`re no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital insurance. To' keep i nsurod, you • must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 'days. ' Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the.Commis- sion- , NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- iay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW 108? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital insurance Certificate of Payment .'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOPITAL NSLJRANE }elan Ontirio ilospit1 Seoiices Conimis ietl "1`'elbfi(a9, Onfatid H & S Considers Leisure Seaforth Home and School Associationmet Tuesday eve- ning in the Public School Audi torium. A short business meeting was conducted by president 'Mrs. 'O. Oke. The members were asked to consider a Centennial pro- ject for the coming year. The Grade VI choir, led by Miss Grasby, added to the suc- cess of the meeting with two selections \frOn1. Mary Poppins and The $ountb of "Music. Ntrs. Ribey introduced the guest speaker Mr. Spiller front the Dept of Education in Lon- don, who spoke on -Education in this,, coming age of leisure. He emphasized total community education for public life and familylife so that everyone will enjoy a better life. Mrs. A. Y. McLean thanked Mr. Spiller for his interesting talk. '11 took a honeydew, vaca- tion acstion this year," the fellow said. "You know, that's where you stay at home and your wife keeps saying, 'Honey do this' or 'Honey, do that; " • Classified ads pay dividends. Church Groujs LADIES' GUILO The Ladies' Guild of ..St, Thomas Church, met at the home of Mrs. Den Kunder. M. Gerald Snowdon presiding. The scripture was read by Mrs, Donaldson. With numerous articles on display, final arrangements were made for the annual bazaar. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Dorothy Parke. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Stockwell and Mrs. C. Itoweliffe. UNIT FOUR UCW Ni rthside United Church Unit Our, UCW met in the church school room. The theme being Peace. Mrs. John Kerr' conducted the meeting, and thanked all who assisted with the plowing match. The bale will be shipped the middle of November and any with patches of heavy material are asked to give them to Mrs. W. N. Ball. Each member was asked to bring to the December meeting a small gift suitable for one of the men at Seaforth Manor. Mrs.. L. Racho showed and described several products. We Like White at Christmas For a quarter of a cen- tury people have been sen- timentally dreaming their way through a 'White Christmas.' It was in 1941, the'black- clquded,, War years had al-. ,;ready begun,;_ when Holly- wood releasees a motion, picture entitled: "Hdliday Inn." The star of this. movie was the ever -popular crooner, Bing Crosby. But perhaps the real star of "Holiday. - Inn" was. the ,song wri ten esp cialIy' for. tile W die by I'rving Ber- lin': 'White Christmas." Through the ensuing 25 years, over 100 versions of the song have been record- ed by almost as many ar- tists, yet "White Christ- mas" is synonymous with the name of Bing Crosby. The poignant Christmas message that's found in the song has made it pop- ular 'round the world. It has been translated into Italian, ,French, Chinese, German, Spanish, Hungar- ian, the Scandinavian lan- guages, several Polynesian tongues and even Swahili.,. 1 THE •ONTARIO LOAN "\ AN'D, DEBENTURE COMPANY Established 1870 Assets $15,000,000 • Capital & Reserve $9,000,000 ' 3/0 0/ Pald on 3r; 4 o&r5 year - debenturesor 2 61/4% paid on 1 & 2 year debentures Offices: Toronto • Hamilton • Ottawa • St, Thomas Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to: ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY • 137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phone 432-4158 Amount Years 0 Accumulative 0 Coupon Mr./Mrs./Miss , Address Signature ---- TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOMINATION NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the ratepayers of the Township of Hullett will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Friday, November 25, 1966, at the hour of 1:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of nomina- ting fit and proper persons to be elected as 'Reeve, Four Councillors, and Three Public School Trustees, for the Year 1967. Nomination papers must be filed with the Clerk before 2:00 o'clock on the same day after which a public meeting will be held to discuss questions of interest to this Munici- pality. If there are more Nominees than 'are 'required to fill the above mentioned offices, an Election will be held on Monday, Decem- ber 5, 1966. . HARRY F. TI Bf UTT, CZerk4Treasurer, RR 1, Loiidesboro, Ontario STANl;.EY UNit '00# Stapley Unit -Of the lime - field UCW met at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Eyre of Tuesday afternoon` with 19 members pre- sent and one. visitor. Mrs. F. Aikenhead was co -hostess. Mrs. Lorne Wilson and Mrs. D. Stuart were in charge Of the worship service. "Our call to Discipleship and Mission". Mrs. John MacGregor took the study and read a letter FIold Meetmgs. written by Rev. iC. 13, Gibson minister at' Portage La Prairie,. who werks with the Indians at Long Plains Reserve. He told of his work there and how much they appreciate used clothing sent them by the UCW. There is a great need for eleth- ing in the winter months. lie spoke of the difficult times he has distributing 'clothing. Some- times they pay a small amount for them if they have money, DEAR DORIS "advi a A`froiri Doris Clark '. THE TRUTH WILL OUT DEAR DORIS — I graduated from university two years ago I had two short jobs at public relations research. Between jobs I collected unemployment insurance. All the time I had been see- ing a psychiatrist. My problem is I am panicked by the unemployed periods. I suddenly find myself going for an interview and wondering if they will think I have been in jail, drunk, or on a vacation in Europe. I just have to get over this stumbling block and the shame for having collected un- employment insurance. John., DEAR' JOHN - If your house burned down, would you not collect fire insurance? You were looking for work, or you' would- n't have qualified for unemploy- ment benefits. Your emotional upset •-„;.,.for; hich you were seeing;,a' psych trist — is some- thing 'which could. happen to anybody. There is nothing to beat tell- ing 'the truth. Get the employ- ment officer to pave the way for your next interview; and take along a statement from your doctor that you , are well and, able to do a job. DEAR DORIS — I am inter- ested in a career which will in- volve a great deal of travel. I know of a girl' who started out working as a secretary for an airline. After a number . of years . she can travel; she gets to many places all over the world, but what she does I don't know. Wanderlust DEAR WANDERLUST '— Travel comes after you have proved yourself at home, what- ever the calling. Nurses, dietitians, social workers, are enlisted by United Nations organizations to carry their skills into centres' where there is great need: a hospital in Africa, a mission • station. in India. Engineers may be ship- ped •by their Companies to far corners of the earth.to work on building a bridge or drilling an oil well. But they wouldn't ,have been sent if they hadn't stood out as • elan Rabies Clinics r•. The Health of AnimalsRranch Canada Department of Agricul- ture, in co-operation with the Perth County Health Unit, is planning to establish Anti -Rab- ies Vaccination Clinics in Perth County to vaccinate dogs and other pets. Clinics are schedul- ed . at Bornholm and Mitchell on November 28 andlat Staffa and Filllarton on December 2nd. Rabies has been diagnosed from time to time within the Counties of Perth and Huron and recently there appears to be an increase' in the number of cases found, especially in the Northern Townships according to officials. experts in their vocations. Liv- ing and working with people who speak a different language think differently, eat strange food, calls for rare poise and good sense. And some dedica- tion. The airlines' girl may have risen from being an extra good secretary to the point where she now organizes and super- vises other personnel. DEAR .DORIS — I had al- ways dreamed' that when I fin- ished school I would get my di- amond ring from Bert (my three-year steady) and be mar- ried. I did receive my ring and we set a wedding date. Meanwhile, I was.. maid of honor at my girl friend's wed- ding and enjoyed the attentions of the best man very much. Then one night he came to see me and we talked very serious- ly; he wanted to know if he had 'any 'chance with me! As a re- sult, I just knew I couldn't marry Bert. - Next night I told Bert .mar- riage was out. But I've never cried so much in my life. Why? Pity? Love' I've known for a long time that I didn't want to marry him but •I was afraid of hurting him by breaking up, Love Or Pity? DEAR LOVE — Can't say I blame you. You wouldn't have dated Bert so long without being fond of him; and it, isn't any fun to hurt someone you care about. I'd guess your pre- dicament is the result of dating one boy steadily, to the exclu- sion of all others, at too young an age. Your tears are .those of pity; plus the upset of facing the is- sue squarely. Far better and kinder to tell Bert now than to let yourself go through -a mar- riage ceremony out of pity. Just don't make your next decision too soon. Confidential To All Bottled Up — Ypur .sister is trying to carry • on° - as -_if nothing • ,hap' pened; but .something has to give! Grieving is a normal and necessary response to an im- portant” loss. Unfortunately, like other pains, it can -become a. bit of a companion — an •old• friend — and for someperverse reason we tend to hang onto it and sa- vor it; hence the expression "`enjoying . - poor. health." But this' is the reaction of a defeat- ed person. . If your sister can be helped. to admit her loss and to unload her 'feelings, she has a chance to .:become a healthy -minded, happily functioning person again. IT'S NOT 4' TOO LATE TO ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER HELP FIGHT TB GOOD SERVICE AT LOW, LOW COST 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1966 AMBASSADOR _ 1963 CLASSIC SUDAN • Come and See ...the NEW 1967 MODELS MILLER MOTORS Phone 5274410Seaforth. , American M'otoril Dealer of Course if they are without funds they- get the . free items. Any money raised goes to help out others in need or to the church. Teaching them to make mon- ey oney themselves is part of his work. He mentioned getting them to build a tee 'pee along the highway and selling In- dian made crafts to tourists dur- ing the summer. Mrs. Triebner took charge of the business part of th.e meet- ing. Gifts' were collected from members to be sent to Huron - view for Christmas. The last unit meeting for 1966 will be held at the home of Mrs, David Triebner. Slate of officers for 1967 will be the same as last year, Leaders, Mrs. Triebner, Mrs. MacBeath; secretary, Mrs. Lemon; treasurer, Mrs. C.' Hen- derson. "You don't have to repeat it," snapped the patient. "I didn't," answered the dentist. "You heard the echo." Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527.022Q. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 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 ATTENTION FARMERS The elevators in Hensall will be closed all day Saturday, cola mencing November 19, 1966, un- til further notice. E. L. Mickle and Sons Ltd. . Cook Bros. Milling Co., Ltd. W.G. Thompson and -Sons Ltd. • e .• NOMiNATIONS Township of Stanley NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination Meet- ing will be held in the Township Hall, VARNA, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. - for the purpose of nominating persons for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and Three Councillors for 'the year 1967; also One School Area Trustee for two year term. If an election is necessary, -the poly will be open. in the following places with the following Deputy Re- turning Officers: PLACE D.R.O.' SCHOOL NO. 1—Lawrence Falconer SCHOOL NO. 10—John Aikenhead SCHOOL No. 14 --Howard Lemon TOWNSHIP HALL --Norman , Smith SCHOOL NO: 5—William Armstrong SCHOOL' NO: 4W—Leonard Talbot MR. LOUIS DENOMME'S HOME—Philip Durand on MONDAY, DECEMBER , 1966: and will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until o'clock and no longer. Please note that when a proposed candidate 'is not present at the nomination meeting, his nomination -paper will not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that`. the proposed- candidate consents to be so nominated •M• DATED at Varna, the 16th"day Of November, 1966. MEL GRAHAM, Clerk. • • • Ask about convenient departure and return tidies 'For information, phone the local CN'Passenger Sales Office CANADIAN NiATiONAL 40-65 Going to Expo 67? We'll put a roof over your head. LOG EX PO Accommodations are guaranteed In Montreal for the six-month Expo 67 season, beginning next April 28th. Make reservations in advance through LOGEXPO, the official accommodation bureau. Thousands of rooms are available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, -and private homes and apartments. No charge for the service. Just write, mentioning dates and type of accommodations preferred, to LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.O. Get your entrance Passport now—and save. Reduced prices up to Feb- ruary 28th. Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days)'$7.50. Mao big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1881, half price. Ori 98I8 tar158liks, travel agent, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, or wherever you see the big official Expo 67 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainfnent. ex' !ogg MDNtflIAL CANADA ''((,1J,i�`•� The Unlveraal and international Exhibition of, 1961 • . Montreal, Canada • eu„en,,gafwii;;a;pan.a� rs,3�pt;Nnlrac„ APRIL 28•CidTOBER 2y, 1987 • centtnnialtdeenadiencontsde,Misr AtAtA .s • 4 • •