Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-05, Page 411. Wan Prat; 'Oefero Fit* man 12, Magid 13. Thbige In law 14. Donates 15. Contract 17. Above 15. A bevera 18.. Water animal 21. Anger 22. Single 25. Glistened 28. Most friendly 82. Persian fairy 83. Te hinder 84. Arrow poison 85. Pestered 8T. Fashioned 89. a One (Scat) 40. Knave of clubs 42. Follow 45. Compass point '48. God of war 50. Speeches 62. Canvas shelter 88. lubricate 54. Brings legal 55. Don est 56. Angry 57. Lugs woody pfant' 1. Agreement Dowty 2. Medicinal! herb 3. Molten roes 4. CChattter 5. Leu. 7. Italian coa man1 y 8. Past 8. Return on 10. State t 11. Nothing but 16. Not arty ... 20. Sped 1.22. A vegetable 24. A fool 25. Mineral awing 26. Female tow, 27. Add beauty to 28. PasuLg fancy 29. Either 80. Look at 31. Spread to dry 83. Part of to be 86. Still 87. Encounter 39. Burn with hot fluid 40. A lane 41. Region 43 Space 41 operatic solo 4.5. Tart 46. Dagger 47. Abstract being 49. Female saint (abbr.) 51. Agent MEM Lias ©12da ! EJW d JBE1 !MEI UMilE1U130EM Ei, EIO BUB EMU . rmiL1E© 1:11241211E2 ©a©11 olio 111E1©ri ©UE g11110 g11111 g11111Q®©©o 4.-0©® MEMO o®o113©da© ©©o0, ©ad •.old©r� ©Ochi ILIDUk !MEM Solution ' 1- V-513 1 2 All 4k S lir rz 1 ham 12 ■.1 a on --,r ■i■ i ■1O" ■11 Al ill ra ©�� II ■■ 1111•11111" fii9 WEB611111111 111 31 " ■■■34 az a• " mi WI M. WM " ©■ iM1III MI id" II , MIN W11 ■ iia® WENN la 111111A111111111MIMI ©I111 IA WISE II MIRR " ■■ Classified ads pay dividends. BACKACHE When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes. backache -tired feeling - disturbed rest often may follow. Dodd's Kidney Pilla etImutate kidneys to^normal duty. You fool better, sleep better, work better. 80 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS . - DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 YOUTH .or Young Man interested in learning trade. Steady employment in Sea - forth. - Apply Box 1398 Huron Expositor indicating education, experi- ence and, age. .ram % 2 Guaranteed INVESTMENT - CERTIFICATES W. E. Southgate Seaforth Representing: British Mortgage & Trust Guaranty.•Trust Company Sterling Trusts Corporation Huron & Erie Mortgage Corp. Crown Trust Company industrial Mortgage & Trust• Company 1 McKHHLOP ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thorn- ton and Mr. and Mrs. John Ellacott, of London, spent .Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton. Mr.- Edward Regele has re- turned home from Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. Mrs. Olive McNichol is a patient in London Hospital, where she underwent surgery. We wish- her a speedy recov- ery. Miss Anne Kistner, of Water- loo, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. Thornton, and Mr, Thornton. WINTHROP The Messengers met at the Sunday school room. The Bible study was taken by Mrs, Cuth- ill. The scripture was read by Glenda Little, followed with prayer by Bonnie Wallace. The offering was received by David McClure. Mrs.. Dodds took the Mission study and Margaret Me- Nichol o-Nichol read a Hallowe'en story. The roll call was answered by 22 members and tvvo leaders, all dressed in Hallowe'en cos- tumes. Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored. Seaforth Library Has New Books Recent additions to the books available for distribution at Seaforth Public Library include: Adult Fiction Ash, Pauline, "Seaside Hospi- tal"; Baldwin, Faith, "The Lone- ly Man"; Cray. • Dorothy M., "Place For Claire": Deal, Paula; "Village Nurse"; Dennis, June, "TV Career Girl"; Fleming, Ian, "You Only Live• Twice"; Power, Richard, "The Land of Youth"; Marric, J. J., `Gideon's Vote"; Masters, John, "Trial At Mono- moy"; O'Brien, Vincent, "The White Cockade"; Remarque, Erich M., "The Night in Lis- bon"; Temple, Willard, "Too Young To Be a Granfather"; Walker, David, "Winter of Mad- ness"; Woods, Sara, "Trusted Like the Fox." Adult Non -Fiction Mercer, Charles, "Legion of Stranger"; Murphy, Genevieve, "The Horse Lovers' Treasury"; Hvass, Hans, `Reptiles and Amphibians of the World"; Montgomery, F. H., "Weeds of Canada and the Northern' Unit- ed States";. Pelton, B. W., "Fur- niture Making and Cabinet Work"; Campbell, B., "Golf Les- sons From Sam Snead"; John- son, 3. R., "Anyone Can Camp in Comfort"; Shankland, Peter, "Dardanelles Patrol"; Bishop, Jim, "A Day' in ,the Life .of President Kennedy"; Blythe, LeGette, "Man on Fire"; Ewart, Andrew, "The World's Wicked- est Men"; Fisher, Graham, "Elizabeth: Queen and Mother"; Hemingway, Ernest, "A Move- able Feast"; Howarth; 'David, "Tlie Desert . King"; Kennedy, John Fr "Profiles in Courage; Leslie, Doris, "This For Caro- line"; Short, Wayne, "The Chee- chakoes"; Shun -Fan, Li, "Hong Kong Surgeon"; Stevenson, Ro- bert, "Highland Vet"; Van Der Post, Laurens, • "Journey Into Russia"; O'Brien, Andy, "Dare- devils of Niagara". Children's Non -Fiction Buff, Mary, "The Apple and the Arrow'; BuIla, Clyde Rob- ert, "The Sword in the Tree'; McCormick, D. J., "Tall Timber Tales"; De La Mare, Walter,' "Peacock Pie"; Lines, Kathleen, "Lavender's Blue"; Milne, A. SEAFORTH. MI•UMENT----WORKS OP1:N DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone. Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Next time, try LIMITED • NIAGARA FALLS. CANADA A., "Now We Are Six", "When We Were Very Young", "The World of Christopher Robin"; Stevenson; FL L., "A Child's Garden of Verses"; Gallant, Roy A., "Exploring the Universe", "Exploring Mars.", "Exploring the Sun"; Zim, Herbert, "Shoot- ing Stars", "Stars", `Rocks and Minerals", "Flowers", "Mam- mals", "Insects'', `Reptiles and Amphibians"; Colby, M. C. B.,' "Jets of the World"; Zainden- berg, Arthur, "How To' Draw People"; Leeming, Joseph, "Fun With Magic", "Fun• With Clay", "Fun With Pencil and Paper", "Fun With 'Wood"; I Buck, M. W,; "In Woods and Field"; Hy - lander, C. J., "Out of Doors in Spring";, "Out of Doors in Sum- mer", ''Out of Doors in Winter"; Untermeyer, Louis, "The Gol- den Treasury of Poetry"; 'Bow- man, J. C., 'Pecos Bill"; Lee, Bruce, "Boy's Life of John F. Kennedy"; Johnson, Dorothy M.; "Greece"; Gidal, Sonia, "My Village in India"; Franzier, N. L., "Five Roads to the Pacific." Children's Fiction Anderson, C. W., "Blaze and the Indian Cave"; Atwater, Richard, "Mr. Popper's Pen- guins"; Bennett, A. E., `Little Witch"; Bird, D. M-, "Granite Harbor"; Bishop, C. FL, "The Five Chinese Brothers"; Brun- hoff, J. D., "The Story of Ba - bar; Cameron, Eleanor, "The Wonderful Flight to the Mush- room plant"; Canadiansall ser- ies, "Air- Pilot", "Baker", "Den- tist", "Engineer', "Farmer", "Fireman", "Ship Captain" ; Carroll, Ruth, "Tough Enough"; Cook, Lyn, "The Bells on Fin- land St."; De Angeli, Marguer- ite, "Copper Toed Boots"; En- right, Elizabeth, "Spiderwebs For Two"; Epstein, Beryl, "Hur- ricane Guest"; Estes, Eleanor, "The Middle Moffat", "The Mof- fats", "Rufus M."; Friedman, Frieda, "The Janitor's Girl"; Gag, Wanda, "Millions of Cats"; Gannett, Ruth Stiles, "The Dra- gons of Blueland", "Elmer and the Dragon", "My Father's Dra- gon"; Gault, W. C., "The Check- ered Flag"; George, Johri L., "Vulpes the Red Fox"; Godden, Ruiner, "The' Fairy Doll"; Havi- land, Virginia, "Favorite Fairy Tales Told in England", "Fav- orite Fairy Tales Told in France", "Favorite Fairy Tales Told in Germany", "Favorite Fairy Tales Told in Ireland"; Holt,, Stephen, "P ha n t o m Roam"; Howe, Janet R., "The Secret of the Castle Balou"'; Kastner, Erich, "Emil and the Detectives"; Lewis, C. S., "The Lion, the Witch and the Ward- robe"; McCloskey, Robert "Cen- terburg Tales", "Homer Price"; Norton, Mary, "The Borrowers"; Potter, Beatrix, "The Tale of Benjamin Bunny", "The Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck", "The Tale of Peter Rabbit"; Rey, H. A., "Curious George", "Curious George Rides a Bike", "Curious George Takes a Job"; Seuss, Dr., "The 500 Hats of BarthoI- omew Cubbins"; Unnerstad, Ed- ith, "Little 0"; White, E. B., "Charlotte's Web", "Stuart Lit. tle." USBORNE ' AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Martin. Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy • RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin' Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary-Tress/Oen Arthur Fraser - • Exeter uron i:4't,;iei ja1 UC' Holds Brucefield Meeting The third regional confer- ence of the Centre Section of the Huron Presbyterial of the United Church Women was held in Brucefield United Church. Mrs. N. Reid, of Walton, the regional president was in charge. The theme was, "Women's Place in a Changing World." The morning worship service was .conducted by Mrs. Cole- man and Mrs. Chesney, of the Egmondville UCW. Words of welcome were given by Mrs. Gordon Elliott. - Mrs. B. Olde gave the treas. urer's report, showing that 71.8 per 'cent of the allocation had been reached at the end of the third quarter, leaving $8,- 273.75 to be raised in the last quarter. Mrs. Harrison present- ed resented the Westminster ' College Fund report, saying there had been 27 applications received from Huron to stay in resi- dence. In the absence of the finance and supply secretaries, their reports were read. The literature secretary, Mrs. S. C. Argyle, gave an interesting re- port. The offering was receiv- ed and dedicated by Mrs. Lind- say. Mrs. McPherson, of Clinton, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. Cruickshank, of Wing - ham. Her address was on "The Changing World: What Does This Mean for the Church and the UCW?" Mrs. Buchanan thanked Mrs. Cruickshank for her timely message. Discussion groups were form- ed, with Mrs. G. Michie, Mrs. E. McKinley, Mrs. A. McTaggart and Mrs. S. C. Argyle as lead- ers. Mrs. N. Reid closed the morning session with . prayer. A delicious meal was served by the Brucefield UCW. Afternoon Session A sing-song,led by Mrs. R. S. McKercher, started the af- ternoon session. Greetings from the other regional meetings were brought by Mrs. McTag- gart, the Presbyterial president. Roll call was answered by 15 UCW's, with an attendance of 67. Each UCW gave some in- teresting highlight for the Year. The afternoon offering was re- ceived and dedicated by Mrs. C. Walden, of Seaforth. A panel oh programming was under the leadership of Mrs. G. Beecroft. Musical selections by Brucefleld UCW were enjoyed with Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Moffat taking part. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. G. McGavin. Invitations for the 1965 Re- gional meeting were received from the Burns and the Win= throp UCW. Mrs. Plant, of Brucefield, gave the •benedicr tion. The serif -made store keeper had little patience with formal education. When a young man applied for work at his store, he said: "Sure, I'll give you a job. Sweep up the store." "But I'm a college graduate," protested the young man. "Okay, I'll show you how." -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193 J -- John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • • Wind Insurance rE covirra. 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1964 RAMBLER 660 STATION WAGON - 1964 AMERICAN 220 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1959 RAMBLER V-8-A.T. 1958 FORD SEDAN 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1958 AMERICAN TWO -DOOR MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 Seaforth Cars May Be Seen Across the Street at Huard's Service Station WEDDING INVITATIONS COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH VOTE FOR THE 1964 SNOW QUEEN The public, by ballot, will decide ,who the 1964 Seaforth Snow Queen attendants will be. , Here are the Candidates as selected by students of the Seafort1 district High School: CATHY PHILLIPS DIANE STOLL LINDA rBRYANS CAROL VAN LOON Here is how you vote: 1. Write the name of the Candidate you prefer on one of the Official Ballots.. 2. Ballots are available in many Seaforth stores on the basis of one ballot for each $1.00 purchase. 3. Leave your ballot in the boxes provided in the participating stores. 4 Ballots to be counted must be deposited on or before Saturday,. November 21st. IRMA PETERSON and JANET HULLEY MARY HELEN BUCHANAN MARY LOU COYNE 5. The Candidate receiving the largest numberr of votes will be declared the 1964 Seaforth Snow 'Queen. The Snow Queen will be crowned at the Snow Queen Dance Friday evening, November 27th, and will occupy a position of honor in the 1964 Santa Claus Parade. 6. The Candidates receiving the second and third greatest number of votes will be declared atten- dants, and will, accompany the Snow Queen at the Dance and in the Santa Claus Parade. - Complete and Deposit As Many Ballots As You Wish, For the Candidate of Your Choice Plan To Attend the Third Annual SNOW QUEEN DANCE being held in co-operation with the Seaforth Women's Institute FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27th w• Come With Santa to S.eaforth Saturday, November 28 And see the Monster Parade of Floats,. Bands and Costuyned Characters -1" stamen 'mtr'-w--say- _w>l _tit:tt a itefited man." Oy1 assisted by Mr. 1larol1 unr T rrcxr. MY'KKn • • • • • •