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47 -Sea In Asia
214- Dirk
31 - Fenia le ruff
12- Itoe1411Sh
(pi.)
14- ihmesticate
16-A continent
(abbr.)
17 -Clever
19 - tal
fasteners
11 -Baronet
(abbr.)
42-pescending
1.4-Bint1 again
15.-Oonducted
47 -Equal
49 -Male sheen
(Pl.)
i(k -Paradise
12.„-9'o ray'
4 • -Pronoun
15 -Ventilate
sr- Preelpita
'19 - COM pass
noin t
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15 -Pilaster
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GWeet regret
Tqlrontain
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9-relt poet
Br -Conjunction
1144ronoun
17- Ba bylon
deitY
19 -indefinite
article
21 -Rage
23 -Scorch
25 -Peelings
:a -Plagues
27 -Pit for
plowing
28 -Praise
30-Arablan
chieftain
-33 -Cease
35-W ithotit end
38 -Pitcher
40 -Greenland
settlement
SOLUTION
43 -Closer
46 -Beloved ones
4S -Laughing
51 -Symbol for -
nickel
52 -Ronan gods
56rDecay
5S- Caleb
(Siang)
1;0-DIne
al -Exist
112--Conittnetion
64-A state
(abbr.)
66
-reek lette r
Va1rna COuple M4rk'
Wedding Anniversary
and Mrs. Harold Dowson
Observed their 33th wedding
anniversary on Friday and were
honored at a family dinner at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
Present at the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Tipping, Sarnia,
•and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson,
Brenda and Bonnie, Varna.
On Saturday evening, 35 rela-
tives and friends gathered to
honor Mr. and Mrs. Dowson at
News of
Dublin
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Benn,
Mrs. Leo Higgins, Mrs. John
Cleary, Mr. Joseph Benn, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Evans, Detroit
and Miss Mary Evans, Windsor,
with MrsletFrank Evans and at-
tended the funeral of the late
John W. Evans at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf,
Ganonoque, Ont., Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Malone and son Tom of
Winnipeg, withMr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns,
Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs„
Charlie Benn, Toronto, with
their hem% OgreeSilte 140}4.'
was played 4104.t evening
and the eOleieraittSe were the
recipients of Inang OM.
Orrin and Gere Dowson kro-
vided violin music for dancing
and lunch wits' P0M643-
Congratulatiom to ltel.r. „John
Dowson, Sr, on the occasionof
his 82nd birthday on Sunday,
February 26th.
The Varna .4-11 Club, "The
Foreign Femmes" met -Wednes-
day evening, for their Second
meeting. Mrs: Alex-Frayter led
the discussion on heritage from
New Franee. How to make
Tourtiere (pork. ,Pie) was dem-
onstrated by Mrs. Bill Dowson
and Marilyn Keys and Brenda
Turner made GrandpereS, which
are dumplings cooked in maple
s
3-
u
rp
s.
M. Alice Webster is return-
ing to her .home in Windsor
this Week after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Wat Webster.
"Now I ask you, does this pic-
ture look like me?" stormed a
society matron to a photogra-
pher.
"Madam," said the tactful
an, "the answer is in the nega-
ve."
Mrs. Frank Evans. . ti
William M.- Hart
Fuel and Real Estate
Phone 527-0870 — Seaforth •
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Enemies and Comrades
The sensitivity of Canadian'
veterans who are upset over
the possibility of -German par-
ticipation in ceremonies mar-
king the 25th anniversary of
the battle of Dieppe, spot-
lights anew the question of
when can an enemy be for-
given his deeds.
_ . _
Feelings between millions
of people of the Allied na-
tions 'and their former Ger-
man enemies • are still bitter.
Recent indications of a re-
newal of Nazi sympathies in
West Germany have aroused
indignation in Canada, not
the least among Jewish Can-
adians.
That such bitter acrimony
can remain on a personal lev-
el, While the governments of
Canada and West Germany
are on the cosiest of terms,
simply shows how strongly
the scenes of war -ravaged
Europe remain in the memor-
ies of those who witnessed the
inferno of battle,
In postwar -relations with
both, Germany , and Japan, not
to mention Italy, the Western
Allies spent vast sums end ex-
tended tremendous Material
aid to rebuild war -ravaged ec-
onomies. In doing so, of
course, Lon,don, Washington,
and Ottawa were arming
their former enemies against
the threat of a new enemy:
Soviet Russia.
•
' The Royal Canadian Leg-
ion's arrangements for cere-
monies to be held in 'Dieppe,
Aug. 19 Will not have, any ef-
fect on relations between Ot-
ta0a and Bonn, Hundreds of
Canadians plan to return to
the quiet 'French port to com-
memorate the 'day 25 years
ago when in one of the most
dreadful days of World War
II, 7,000 Canadians made an
abortive raid on the German
encampment. It was said later
that the raid taught •invalu-
able lessons for the invasion
of Europe. Rut in that single
day, 1;000 -Men died and 2500
were taken prisoners by the
Germans. There were many
cases o1 bitter mistreatment
of the Canadians for th,eir au-
daeity in attackinelfitler's
"Festung Europa".
When a German veteran's
group decided it would like
to take part in the Dieppe ob-
servances ("let bygones be
bygones;") the Canadian Leg-
ion reacted angrily.
World War II was a war
of ideology. It was fought be-
tween agresSor nation e who
sought to impose the evil of
fascism on the world,. and a
coalition of allies who react-,
ed to defend their territories
and their eights.
There can still be no comp-
romise with these principles.
That which warranted the ex-
treme sacrifices which war
demands cannot be forgotten
in 25 years. But principles
,are one thing, and people are
another -e- especially people
who did nothing more than
what their country insisted
was their duty.
Perhaps the interests of
peace would be better served
by the soldiers of one-time
enemy nations gathering to-
gether and declaring, "Never
again shall we blindly follow
our leaders in their insane
crusades! Let it be nown
that a human being's first
duty is to the human -race not
to Whatever gang of ruthless
men occupy the seats of pow-
er."
Had the German soldiers
of 1940 or the keepers of the
Nazi death ' camas felt 'any
such stirrings, thd slaughter
of those ateful years might
have been reduced.
Now, West Germany sits
astride Europe, prosperous,
mighty, Its chancellor able to
dealate, that it will sign the
nuclear control treaty only of
'0Vell) free Wit "No one
will force us to do it."
Althe same time, Chancel-.
Mr toitior dmareg, "We
•
want no vengeanc er the
loss of German territories.
"We want equal- rights for
our ,people." This is :ee _refer-
ence to the fact that Poland
has taken. over Germany's
eastern territory -gaud the
Communist state of East Ger-
many occupies 'what West
Germans regard as the "mid-
dle"' of -their -CO-Miff-Y. •
In a new diplomatic Strat-
egy, West Germany has set
out to build ties with Com-
munist states of eastern Eur-
ope. Diplomatic relations
have been established with
Rumania and the West Ger-
mans\ are trying to reassure
eastern Europe — and the
Soviets — that they need not
fear ' a •revived Germany
which would march to the
east to -regain lost territories.
It is time for the soldiers
of both sides to escape their
prisons of hate. To oppose an
evil political system is cour-
ageous; to forgive its soldiers
takes no less courage. •
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS
Office 527-0150 --- Res. 527-1053
. •
ortner Resident :John W.
John, Wiillant.VVanU, 77, died
wocinksfloy At ,Alexansler Mare
;OP 01 001,Pfal. .1101014 iz
0040104 as 1-10'1, LtiOrkin APR'
forth, a sOn. of the .lato 41.
Ilam and Catherine Alactigatl,
Evans. 14r. Vvans Mired $.11;) $ea -
forth, Dublin and Stratford be- son, ..pha, of Clocterich, three
forft• cP,Halng o,dzjett
$7-iars Ie s' .Meitbar
of St, Pete" Buian Caittelie
Clinitch 'and' a member of the
ifOly Name SoCiety.
Surviving are bis wife, the
former Agnes Mary Ryan, one
•
ans, Ocisses
daughtets4 Keluieth
01117 TA More, Don WU%
Miss iyrogaret •4114 Patricia
Rymer -both, of Goder1eb two
brothers, Louis of Detroit,
Ma., Frank of Dublin; one sis-
ter, Mrs. fttrick Margueritte
Benn, Toronto.
•.Who body te'rttect t the Ledge
funeral borne, 90dorioh,
•from ma Mass was. ,ohauted
At St. retcr's Chunk OatIiNaY
at 10 a.nle )47'fieV. ratberita3,
mond N.Qynakan. Burlal took
place in Colborne Roman oak
olio cemetery,
•
0
going on thirty-five?
A message to ambitious young people about Apprenticeship Training,.
- Like the song. says, it's funny how time .slips
away. Sbmetimes that's a pity, because the
nineteen years between the ages of sixteen and
thirty-five are so important. These are the years
when you -can build a career and a financially
asehceaurde. future. But to do it, yolithave to look
Apprenticeship Training—one way to a' good job
^ with a secure future
A pprenticeship Training is tailor-made for young
people who look ahead. This program, jointly
spopsored by the Federal and Provincial Gov-
• ernments, opens doors for look -ahead yottng
people in over a -hunched well-paid, highly -
skilled trades. Itoffers classroom instruction
and on-the-job training plus rising wage levels
as apprentices progress to the status- of fully-
fledged journeymen.
Can anyone qualify for Apprenticeship?
Not quite. You must be 16 er older and have at
least a Grade 10 education. With additional edu-
cation, such as a high school diploma, you could
have a shorter apprenticeship and enjoy higher
earnings sooner.
. What can apprenticeship do for your future career?
When you complete your training, you're well
equipped to meet the future. Apprenticeship
training can prepare you for a supervisory pos'
tion or even a busineSs of your own. And wh
you're thirty-five, you can look back with
satisfaction.
. -
A Federal -Provincial Manpower Development Program
If you like to took ahead, and have a Grade 10 ,
standing or better, mail the coupon in this ad-,
vertisement for complete details on the,Ontario
Department of Labour's Apprenticeship Trairi-
ing Program.
Forapprentice training information mail this coupon:
Gentfemen: Pleitleseicd-ineridditional inforniallon 1
about the Ontario Department of Labour's Ap-
prenticeship Training Program.
L •
-1
The Ontario Departrnent of Labour
Name
Address,—
City
Mail coupon to: Apprentke5hip Training, P.O. Box
52, Adelaide Street Station, Toronto I, Ont.
•
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1961 CHEVROLET'S COMPREHENSIVE WAR RA NM..
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0 5 year/50,000 miles
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DEALER IN SEAFORT11..
• • Beintie Benaniii cri the CBC.W.NO•kaorli eatit Sunday, the
Seaforth, Ontario
Phone 527.1750
ohr local listings for channel and tints
0.1
•
E.
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