Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-01-19, Page 8,-+x'^11` 10 HLRON EXPOSITOR, SEAIFORTH, ONT., JAN. 19, 1967 ACROS5 1'Fright 5 -Walk 9•Seroke 12 -Preposition 13 -Speck 14 -Eggs 15•Th.at which whips 17- Three. toed sloth 18•Nun,ber 19-Appetlaton of Athena 21. Approaches 23 -&pace between two / objects 27 -Conjunction 28•Piece set In 29•Spread for drying 31 -Cut 34- Latin conjunction 35 -Lair 37- Unit ofl Latvian currency 39-A state fabbr.l 40 -Click beetle 12.Condensed moist re . 44.Oanger 46. Printer's measure 48 • M oltit{ed 50 -Substance 53• Food Program 5.1.Guido's, high note 55. N.ear 57• Surgical saw 61-Venti1ate 162• Location 64•Depend on 65- Youngster 66- R ip r7• Secure • DOWN 1. Watch pocket 2 -Compass point 3.Indonesi9n tribesman 4•Spun 5. Enticing woman 6 -Preposition 7 -Greek letter 8 -Ache 9- Potassium carbonate 10. Declare 11. Makes Into leather ' 16 -Puffed up. 20 -Perform 22 -Babylonian deity 23 -Expired 24- Preposition 25•Steam ship (abbr. ) 26 -Lamprey 30. Fashionable 32 -Great Lake 33 -Feral 36 -Openwork fabric 38- Seesaws 41 -Hold back 43- Marry MOO MOB OCO ©EOM MOO DOCS ©CCOOM CMCJ OW@ POMO WOMB OOCEMMOR MO WMOOM MOO COM Ili 1 BOW ©©O BO ©E© DE© ©OMMO O0 ONMOMOWO ©ED©© CO1i10 MOB CC MOOED CMO COOL IAB©[7 BOO COCO BOOM 45 -Railroad ((abbr.) 47 -Parent (colloq.) 49 -Bishop's headdress 50 -Flesh 51 -Lamb's pen name SOLUTION 52 -Final 56 -Cravat 58.Edible seed 59. Man's nickname 60 -Brood of pheasants 63 -Symbol fer tantalum 1 2 3 4'',....:,.-5 6 7 8 ;;>``: 9 10 11 12 . iyi 13 .ti. ';,•,.•••18 14 1. 16 '17 •'>• :•; 4; :d19 K 20 ' 21. 22 23 24' 25 26 : 27 ,::•,‘,'.....', 28 r.t-. 29 30 \„,:,-..,"., : '{ 31 323 34 35 36 �'• 37 38 �`'' 39 40 41 :42 43N, 44 4S' l51 ,. 46 47 48 49 50 52 \,; 53 ��,'+�;:1 f: 54 t •55 56 ';ti.�,: 57 55,8, 59 60 61 ,y;, 62 63 � ti 64 65 ;Z"':•66 ...•'.i 67 i PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTE: THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 Seaforth DID YOU . KNOW - that Sun 'Life of Canada is ons of the world's leading life hum -ones companies, with 150 branch oficQ' throughout North America? As the••S1m Life represen# ative in your commt:nits way I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Phone 271-3000 - 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD tS GOOD...and GOOD f orYOU! • It's Great With Meals Deikioc,s:Witli Snacks • TRY SOME TODAY 0 0 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone ' 527-0810 : Seaforth Dairy Productsare available at BROWN'S SUPERTEST STATION Sundays, Holidays, Everyday — Maple Leaf — — — — - Guild Has Annual Meeting A pot -luck supper preceeded the annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church, Wednesday evening ,at the rectory. The president, Mrs. Gerald Snowdon thanked the members for their co-operation during her two-year term of office. The meeting opened with Mrs. Grummett, reading the gospel for Epiphany from a chapter of Ephesians. The secretary Mrs. Carmon Rowcliffe and treasurer Mrs. Earl Dinsmore gave their an- nual reports. The convener of the nomina- ting committee Mrs. Garnet Stockwell presented the fol- lowing slate of officers: Honor- ary presidents, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Sr., Mrs. Ada Reid; past president Mrs. - Gerald Snowdon; president Miss Doro- thy Parke; first vice-president Mrs. Garnet Stockwell; second vice-president Mrs. John Old- field;, secretary Mrs. Bob Dins- more; treasurer Mrs. Gerald Snowdon; nominating commit- tee, Mrs. John Oldfield, Mrs. Ted Southgate, , Mrs. Bill O'Shea. On recommendation of the nominating committee it was decided to disolve .the rectory committee and the existing ex- ecutive to act in that capacity. Discussion was held on cur- rent business and the bazaar date has been set for Nov. 15. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Len Ford will be a shower for the apron 'booth with Mrs. J. Grummett providing lunch. • UNIT THREE UCW ' Unit three of Northside UCW met at the home of Mrs. Luella Christie, opening by Mrs. Chris- tie with a "Prayer for New Year". Mrs. Ruth Knight read the scripture- -lesson -and--Mrs; Peter Dunlop gave a reading, "What Makes a New Year." Miss Nancy Berger sang the Centennial hymn, accompanied by Mrs. Dunlop. FUNERAL MRS. MARTIN L. BRICK The many friends and rela- tives...in,.,Publin and surrounding community were saddened to learn of the sudden death on Thursday• in Detroit of Mrs. Martin L. Brick, the former Genivieve ' Kathleen Feeney, formerly of Dublin, fent. A daughter of Mrs. Francis John (Kathleen) Feeney and the late Mr. Feeney, she was - born in Dublin., on November 4, 1918, and after receiving her .prim- ary and secondary school educa- tion' in Dublin was employed. as For Complete INSURANCE on ,your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT,. LIABILITY' OIIi1FE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 527_-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors 9 Huron Presbyteri.iI WMS ElectsOfficers for New Year Mrs. John Pollock of Gode- rich,' was installed president for 1967 at the annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial of the Wo- man's- Missionary Soeiety of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, at St.- Andrew's Church, Clin- ton. Mrs. Pollock succeeds Mrs. Wes Bradnock of Auburn. Rev. Robert U. MacLean of Clinton, gave the opening devotions. The Session featured presen- tation of annual reports from the various secretaries, which were most encouraging. Plans were discussed for the Centen- nial year ahead. Mrs. W. J. Thompson of Sea - forth moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Bradnock for her four years of work as president and Mrs. Bradnock responded with her thanks to all her executive for their support. .The 1967 Synodical meetings are to be held at St. Andrew's -Church, Stratford, April 18,' 19. and 20th, with Miss Jessie Fras- er of Seaforth to be delegate. The new president, Mrs. J. Pollock, spoke briefly on Luke 6:46. - Miss Hazel McDonald of Gode- rich, missionary returned from Taiwan, gave' an inspiring mes- sage before installing the of- ficers for 1967,, Honorary president, Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich; past president Mrs. W. Bradnack, Auburn; pres- ident Mrs. J. Pollock, Goderich; first vice Mrs. 1-12 Hyde, Hen- sall; second vice Mrs. G. Schwalm, • Hensall; third vice Miss Flora McDonald, Goderich; corresponding secretary Mrs. R: Dyke, Goderich; treasurer Mrs. J. A. McConnell, Goderich; press secretary Mrs. W: R. Kerslake, Seaforth; supply secretary Mrs. E. Farquhar, Clinton; secretaries of departments: afternoon and evening groups Mrs. J. Dunbar, Belgrave; children's groups Mrs. Donald Haines, Goderich; CGIT Mrs. W. Bradnock, Auburn; Home Helpers Mrs. H. Hyde, DEAR. DORIS advice from Doris Clark SPANKING DIDN'T HELP DEAR DORIS — My younger sister is 14. She acts too much grown up one minute and the next she acts as if she were 12. She wears a lot of eye make-up that bothers me very much. We are really ashamed to see her walking. around with her eyes painted black and her hair fall- ing over her face. Mom and Dad have sat and, discussed this with her, asking her why she wears it, ,but she cannot give us any definite answer; only that she thinks she will look funny if she doesn't wear it. Would it help to throw all her eye make-up away? We have asked her that; she only said that she would do some- thing drastic if we did. My dad thought if be gave her a good licking it would help. He did and it only made things worse. She does not go out on dates, and from my opinion • she doesn't want to. (Even if ' she didmy parents would not, allow it). Sister Twenty-one DEAR SISTER — Remember when you were 14, how much you wanted to be grown up? 'Or did it happen that as the oldest girl your mother was desperate for you ..to become capable — I and this in itself worked the - DEAR'JQ.RJ — Well, if there miracle? is the slightest chance that going out with a certain girl, on and off, for four years. A month ago I asked her to marry me, which now I don't know whether or not I should have, because' I'in not even sure I love her. The reaason for this is because .I think she has been going out with other guys. How can 1 find out whether or not she loves me or ,even likes;me at -all? 'If I' was sure she loved me I think I could love her for sure. Lost DEAR LOST .--__ -You .--mean- that if she has been going out with other guys, you don't love her, but if she hasn't, you do? Y g beforeak Better wait a while decidingan thin .. Better take out some other girls. When in doubt, don't! DEAR DORIS — -My mother and father are separated, but my mother still loves my fa- ther. Now if she could get a di- vorce she could perhaps- be- come interested in someone else. She wrote Dad a letter asking about arrangeihents for one but he didn't answer. Is there any- thing I could do? I'm 15, so it's not as if I could advise like a grownup could. ( m THANKS FOR YOUR HELP ! When You Support Christmas' Seals You Are Helping to .. Find the people who are ill with TB and other Respiratory Diseases • (RD). — so they can be treated. •a 2 See that care and help are provided to those who suffer. from TB or r RD, so that they can return to a normal life. - 2• Support education for doctors and nurses, as well as the general pub- li�, about these serious ailments. 4 Support research that can lead to new, improved methods of treat- y ment. 5 Contribute to the improvement of your community's health. r Huron County Tuberculosis Association Sometimes the , next one down is relieved far too much of the need for becoming adult., At 14, a girl is changing from childhood to womanhood; her excitm.ent at being alive needs outlets. Clamping down on her spanking, her, is just plain frus- trating. I'd be willing to wager that Little Sister will forego the black eyes once• family deci- sions , are -shared with her and she is challenged to carry part of the load. And would father frown on some boy -girl activi- Lties in groups? DEAR DORIS I've been there is still some love on your father's- side, you might help find somebody Mom could talk to, like a counsellor. An under.- standing social worker can sometimes bring together two people who thought it was all over between them. Failing all else, her best friend will be her lawyer. At that point- she needs you most to he loyal and friendly. Confidential to Confounded — Your self-appointed nurse - housekeeper is getting her greatest satisfaction from wait- ing on the one male available to her — her Dad and yours. Treats all the rest of you, in- cluding his frail wife, like dirt. She is ruining the morale and good will of a whole household. She'll take some ousting, and it will have tobe a united ef- fort. Confer is a family and have the eldest son deliver the verdict, for all to hear. Then follow through. a secretary in Toronto. On June • 30th she was married in Toronto, and a short time after she and her `husband made their home in Detroit:° " • Surviving besides her' husband are one son, Paul Laverty, at home; her mother, who now re- sides at Carmel Heights, Erin - ,dale, Ont.; one brother, the Rev. Harry F. Feeney, Kitchener; and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. (Vera) Deschene and Mrs. R. J. (Rose) Cunningham, Toronto and Mrs. Len (Cecilia) Steinback, London. Requiem. High Mass was sung. Saturday morning by Father Feeney at St. Scholastica Church Detroit, with burial following in Detroit. To Bottled Up — You simply must unload. The delicate bal- ance between sanity and emo- tional illness may be tipped, in the wrong direction by keeping the lid -On too -tight. Such see- thing inside can create a stom- ach ulcer — one of the mildest reactions. And it can warp your whole outlook on life. That is why a patient "unbur- dens himself to a psychiatrist. THE HOME TEAM Hensall; welcome and welfare Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth; Glad Tidings Mrs. O. G. Ander- son, Belgrave; literature and library Mrs. W. Sanderson, Au- burn; life membership Mrs. Wal- ter Shortreed, Blyth; historian Mrs. Albert Taylor, Goderich; financial committee Mrs. J. A. McConnell, Goderich; Mrs. Cal- vin Cutt, Goderich. Attending from Seaforth were: Mrs. J. McGregor; Mrs. W. J. Thompson; Mrs. F. Cole- man; Miss Jessie Fraser; Mrs. Dale Nixon; Mrs. C. Reith; and Mrs. R. Kerslake. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 Seaforth 'blue .coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527-0150 — Res. 527-1053 ler Choose Your DIAMOND Privately AT SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) Evening Appointment By Arrangement FREE -17 Jewel Watch with each Diamond pur- chase $100.00 or more s BELL LINES r :372 by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Announcement was made a couple of weeks ago of Be11 Canada's Centennial Fellowship Program. For years our Com- pany has been interested in education projects, from the High School Science Programs to those at university level. And now, as a Centennial Year project, the Fellowship pro- gram has been established to support the further develop- ment of post -graduate education — one of the urgent needs of the Canadian educational system. I was most interested to note that the fellowships will be truly a Canadian. program. 'Whey are for exceptional Canadian students who plan to Ito graduate work in a Canadian University or college. Begin- ning this year, 1967, this urogram will be administered by the Association of Universities -and Colleges of Canada and will provide four new fellowships each year to assist stu- dents to achieve their educational objectives at a post -gradu- ate level. And, there will be no restrictions as to the nature of the studies the successful candidate may pursue. Prefer- ence, however, will be given to those subject areas whlich appear most directly relevant to the scientific, political, so- cial or economic needs of Canada. We at Bell Canada hope that by commemorating the past 100 years in this way, we are also assisting some of the young Canadians who are ,the future of our country. a I've decided to make an additidn to my list of resolutidns for 1967. After hearing a brief run-down on. the bewildering variety of projects which will help celebrate Canada's 'Cen- tennial, I think I'd better take a deep breath and "go into training" for the •busiest, most exhilarating and interesting year most of us will ever experience„ From the sound of things no one should be able to say "I've nothing to do" during 1967. The difficulty will coine in trying to select the most interesting of the nation-wide projects in addition�to ourown local celebrations. Already' the Confederation Vain has begun its coast-to-coast tour to bring Canada's ,story to 63 cities and the. Confederation Caravans, which tell the same story, will visit 657 more communities. Ten teams of .hardy Voyageurs will follow the treacherous, 3,500 cross- country route of the original Voyageurs between Alberta and Montreal. In the summer 13 teams of -mountaineers will climb 13 of the highest unclimbed, unnamed peaks in the Rockies and name one for each province• and the Northern Territories with. 'the highest peak. designated Centennial Peak. For sport enthusiasts, the Pan-American games will be held in Canada for the first time - in Winnipeg, July 22 to August 7. The RCMP will stage special performances of their famous Musical Ride. And, of course, there is Expo 67 the fantastic spectacle of Man and -His-World .being - held in Montreal from April 28 to October 27. Expo people feel that 'all roads will lead to Montreal this year as milla,ons of Canadians and their guests make a visit to Expo 67 part of .their Centennial Year plans. While you are there, I hope You will also visit the TelephoneAssociationof-Canada--pav_,_.. Ilion, which, I understand, is even now quickly nearing com- pletion. There you. will see an exciting, film, "Canada 67". I'll tell you more about that in another column. Sounds like a fascinating year to be a Canadian, doesn't it? I hope you enjoy just as many of the celebrations as yoq possibly can. st e 4 a Read the .Advertisements• — It's a Profitable Pastime!' Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastintel "I don't think he'll ever forget that e -hit game he pitched!" tvtt441'pt4g'S.elp.",vrtrutigst`•almtte5"'yr- ..ttct:Y'SetYiaikc'e'e •• DO YOU KNOW THE 4 POINTS BEHIND EVERY. AD? When You See An Ad in THE HURON EXPOSITOR THIS IS WHAT IT MEANS i. A REPUTABLE STORE • a store that lives up to its advertising'bar- gains, has a reputation to uphold. 2. DEPENDABLE QUALITY in the merchandise it sells — Merchandise a , that is exactly as represented. 3. HONESTY - - in advertising, messages and in - dealings with the public. No attempt to falsify or deceive. N r 'k 4.- ' VALUES Every 'Huron Expositor .advertiser has an important message for you. It pays to read them all ! MAKE YOUR PURCHASES THE SAFE WAY CONSULT THE. ADS EVERY WEEK. IN. • • • Phone 527-0240 Seaforth M r 4 S.