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The Huron Expositor, 1967-03-23, Page 101 S. SHE HyRONEXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH,. ONT., MAR. 23, 1967 A00o5s c004 ru 4-5ttreouto 'I2 -1e of 13-ikltdeed 3.4-Bsreautuas ss-venulato 16 -Tract pi 18-7wtroPlcal intik (pi.) 20 -Direction 21-Conjunctiou 22 -Vessel's curved platildnP, 23 -Defeat 24-10ffstirktg 29-Awcrican 3e-Fsot lever 31 -Cy noid S2.Innsse 33-iivii 34 -Barth g.ddess 35-Cleremonies 37 -Deity 3S -Article of furniture 59 -Wife of Gora40-Bewitch 42 -(Allege atiou officiai 44 -Clash drawers 47--feadgear ood , 82 -float rY SS -Chuen 84-111nUve metal So -Walk wearily 86-Wtse person 67- pread for drying DOWN 7-(boduci 2 -Solo 3-(.`ontaluer 4 -Vying mammals 5- Number Fought 8T'X'he self rreypectt t1 I'layth.Glg 1lTABkista 19-Tetitonla deity 2'2 -Turf 24-tiypotheti- eal force 25 -Half -shrubby mint 26 -Winter vehicle 27 -Father 25 Norse .god - 29 -Dance step 30-Cuehlon 32 -Interfered 33 -Spar 36 -Note of Seale 37 -Class 38 -Vote 40 -Suspends 41 -Greeting EILIU MOO nom 1 ESO MEMO r i i ©EEBB MOM CUM ©©Cd L Imo 0E0 MOO MIME CO 000 OMM OM WOt 3 r mom moo ©©EM ©©© ENO ' ©®OO ill©OC! 000®ttEE! COM OMOM HOMO OD© ©©©D ©nam OOM SOLUTION 43 -Bast Indies (abbr.) 41 -Distinctive stamp 45 -Unit of Italian currency (p1.) 2 3 4 5 a 46 -Sow 47 - Mart 48 -Sick 49 -Chime at chards 50 -Outfit 10 11 9 12 15 18 13 16 r4 17 19 2 21 22 23, 24 25 27 31 35 39 28 29 30 32 34 36 :❖ 40 38 41 •i i•: O••1: V 47 48 49 42 43' 45 50 51 52 55 53 56 54 • '457 k9 USE ' EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS, PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Suet Life Assurance Company of Canada 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH ' TELEPHONE 527-0410 POWER CLEAN — SHAMPOOING • RUG SERVICE We do this with the latest equipment right before your very own eyes.. Price 14c per square foot For This Service, Phone Orv. Stanley PHONE 482-9574 r" —. CLINTON BEAN GROWERS .EXETER: — CLINTON SEAFORTH _. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ' 1. New Weed control chemicals. 2. New planting method. ' 3. New harvesting methods, To try and help answer these questions you are invited to A BEAN CLINIC, ON MARCH 30th, at 8:00 p.m. Community Centre at Hensaf :Representatives from Allis Chalmers and Green Cross Pro- duct}1• will present talks illustrated by films and slides. DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS ' Sponsored by W.G. Thompson and Hyde Brothers GOOD- SERVICE AT LOW, LOW COST 1965 CHEV. EISCAYNE-6 Cylinder. 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1964 MORRIS OXFORD 1963 CLASSIC SEDAN 1962 FORD WAGON 1962 AMBASSADOR 1961 RAMBLER • Come and See the ° NEW 1967 MODELS II.ILLE R MQI4RS; .', Phone 52'/4410.. . Seaforth -Amer *tors better r.. Dublin 1 Feature centennial Costumes Many members dressed in Centennial costume, added an interesting variation to the reg- ular meeting of the Dublin Wo- men's Institute held Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. John Nagle. There was, also a display Of articles commonly used in the home of a hundred years' ago. Among these were a handmade cradle uses! by four generations; en old coffee mill, and many other household uten- sils. Mrs. Thomas Butters, the pres- ident, opened the meeting with the Ode and Mary Stewart Col- lect. The roll call was answered by naming a boy or girl in the neighborfiood, who had contri- buted something to society. Mrs. • Butters welcomed a large number .of quests, among whom were Miss Mary O'Con- nell, Dublin, wearing her mother's wedding gown, , bon- net and; locket, which are over one hundred years old. Mrs. Charles Friend gave a report -of a dii'strict executive meeting she had attended at Russeldale, where plans for the district annual meeting, county l rally and area convention had been diseased. The district, annual is to be held in Mitchell on, May 25th, with Dublin res- ponsible esponsible for recreation for one session, Items for the layettes to be taken to that meeting were listed° Mrs. ' Charles Friend gave a reading "I Am A Canadian". Plans were discussed for the WI float which is to be part of the parade in the local Centen- nial celebrations. A small ensemble, composed of Misses Bernadette Nagle, Nora Anne MacRae, Trud Brown, Yvenne Delaney, Mary Margaret Rowland and Kathleen Stapleton entertained with two vocal numbers, "God Bless Can- ada" and "The Animals". " The next meeting, is to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Friend, when there will be a film and ,a speaker from the Cancer Society. Mr. George Goettler, Dublin, showed scenic slides taken on various trips. Ontario views ranged from Moosonee and Moose Factory in the north, to Niagara • Falls in the south, and from Sault St. Marie to Ottawa Other points of interest , shown were in Quebec, Northern New York State and at the Detroit Zoo. Mrs. Friend thanked Mr. Goettler, Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Joseph Dorsey and the meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Herbert Britton. Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Har- old Pethick, Mrs. Charles Friend and Mrs. Joseph .Dorsey. Church Groups Meet,, ._ NORTHSIDE UCW UNIT ONE Unit one of Northside UCW met at the home of Mrs• L. Hog- garth and Miss Ruth Cluff. President Mrs. G. Papple opened the meeting with a read- ing followed by the minutes and roll ,call by secretary, Mrs. Wil- liam Darymple. Twenty-four members and four visitors were present. A letter was read from the foster child andda discussion held on a. bake sale. Mrs. McKenzie gave a report on the Presbyterial at Wing - ham. A general thanksgiving was read in unison. Mrs. H. Con- nell read the scripture lesson. Mrs. C. Walden gave a prayer. Mrs. Close read a story on 'Mod- ern Problems". Miss Cluff and Mrs. Wood favoured with a duet and the, study book was given by Mrs. W. Broadfoot, "Stormy road on a ..Christian Nation." Mrs. K. Stewart gave the cou'r- ,tesy remarks. NORTHSIDE UCW UNIT TWO Unit two UCW of Northside United Church met Monday night, at- the home of Mra. • J. Ure Stewart, with 20 members present, two visitors and 10 members from unit five. Miss Gladys Thompson had charge of devotions and she opened with a poem, "Tomor- row's Opportunity". ••Scripture by Miss Annette Sinclair, fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. J. M. Scott. Miss Thompson gave the thoughts for Easter, taken from the scripture reading by Miss Sinclair. A vocal duet, al- so guitar • duets by the Sedley sisters followed. • - - The dwpresident Mrs. Stewart welconlec1 members end guests. After, the business, Miss Jean McIntyre showed pictures of a recent trip to California and Grand Canyon. Mrs. Leeming gave courtesy remarks. NORTHSIDE UNIT THREE , Unit three of Northside Unit- ed Church met at the home of Mrs:'.Cliff Broadfoot and 'open - ed -with a poem, "Once and On- ly Once", by Miss Abbie Seip. After a short business meeting, Judy Staffen favoured with an accordian selection and Susan Beuerman with a piano solo. Mrs. Alf Beuerman opened the second part of the meeting with a reading "You have to Decide" which was follow by hymn 86, after which Miss' Seip read the scripture and Mrs. Alf Beuer- man led in, prayer. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. William Ball who spoke' on Easter and the Lenten season. ST. THOMAS' W.A. The Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Church, held their` March meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Smith, Goaerich St. The vice-president, Mrs. Cleave Coombs opened the meet- ing with the form of service, "Come Ye Apart". The fourth chapter of the study book, The Church Grows in Canada was given by • Mrs. William • O'Shea and told how the church extend- ed into "Upper Canada" and the "Huron Tract". Mrs..8mith, assisted by Mrs. John Oldfield, Mrs. Robert Dins- more and Miss Dianne Oldfield, served lunch. EGMONDVILLE UCW The' Easter Thank -offering of Egmondville UCW was held ,in the Church, Wednesday, with Mrs. L.'Strong in the Chair and with guests present from First Presbyterian, Northside United St. Thomas' Anglican and Win- throp. Following 'awelcome to the guests by -Mrs. -L. Strong, dexo• tional on "Spring was taken by Mrs. A. Chesney. Scripture lesson from first Corinthians was taken by Mrs. K. Carno- chan, follewed by prayer. Mrs. Ed Boyes then gave a reading "The Legend of the Dogwood!". The offering was. taken by Mrs. E. Coleman and Mrs. B. Tyn- dall. A duet by Mrs. S. Jackson and Mrs. E. Durst followed, with' Mrs. Arnold Scott at the organ. It was decided to visit the Seaforth Manor for the month of April. Mrs. •'J: Rose introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. H. Currie, who gave an informa- tive address on "What on Earth are you doing for heaven's sake". She recalled how spring in Can- ada points our minds to heaven when everything comes' back to life in the spring. She told us, that prayer didn't always bring what we wanted and added there is always a time for pray- er anda time for action. Mrs. Currie • emphasized that every •Christian woman should have a challenge to teach Christianity, at home, at school• or in the church. Mrs. M. Dietzthanked the speaker and all who had taken part in the meeting. Mrs. S. Jackson and Mrs. E. Durst then sang another duet,"Whispering Hope". Mrs. Ed Boyes was hostess at a social which ,._followed. 'A prize for the -oldest lady was given and won, by Mrs. Boyes, Sr., and the nearest birthday prize went to Mrs. William Dodds -of Winthrop. Choose Your DIAMOND Privately AT SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) Evening Appointment By Arrangement FREE -17 Jewel Watch with each Diamond pulp. " chase $100.00 or more Fertilize For Profit, But Don't ever -Fertilize. We II tell you how at c)ur Q -Center. Read `emit hers Llrnitetl EL MIRA and: EXETER,.. Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association in co-operation with The Huron Expositor Announces iT 3 T. SPONSIBILITY ADI 99 Attention Secondary School Students YOU CAN : WIN ' CASH PRIZES - $25, $15, $1O Every citizen of a nation bears a responsibility for the conduct and welfare of his country. Cull listen at kind of AS Citizens givers and Because of your importance to the- nation's . future,we fgel It is ap- propriate in this centennial yeq,r, that you have the opportunity to express your views on what you think your responsibilities are to your country. There is no more important group to whom the nation sh than to its youth. It is her young people who will decide wh country this Canada of ours will be in the years ib come. - As a prominent statesman told the people not long ago:'" of this democracy, you are the rulers and the ruled, the law= the law-abiding, the beginning and the end." And so, it is with 'pleasure we announce the centennial essay contest for secondary. school students So start today to write your essay on "MY RESPONSIBILITY, AS A CANADIAN" The • people who win will write because they have some ideas and want to express them. But for further motivation, there are prizes of $25.00, $15.00, and $10.00 at the local level; more.prizesif you win the Prov- incial competition and a trip to Ottawa plus more prizes for the National winner. We'lI print the best essays. Judges decisions are final. HERE ARE TUE RULES: 1. You must be attending a high school at the time the essay is submitted. 2. You may not be a.member of the immediate family of an employee of your newspaper, , 3. Your e3say'`'sbouldn't be more than '750 words long. It would be helpful if it were typed re • at least Written .legibly, • • 4. Essay1IiiU t .be ttreeeived by Thio Huron Expositor not later that; March 81, 1967