Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-04-22, Page 8. • A144i4/44.4.4,44,,40'. 4,1,=-'e!trat'n„:1;^,..:i:t-"rattr a.- 11.4'14.,WMag*W111.1,SITOR, SEAEORTII, ONT., APR: 22, 1905 CHURCH G • 00$ '2 a ' ;434,14•14 ,11+1111.10•P, *Anger 4'y,,c, ITENAMI*11101. 14 -Church h111.10 15 -Protect 31:9741e.gume 20-Countrl 0! sIa 31-11ealrenl* body • "It: tb;ig • 14-11Opins, tophelea 37 -Temporary • bed 28 -Wine cups SO -Siberian river 81-ConjunctIon 32 -Puzzles 24 -Prefix: not ' 3,5 -Told falsehood 47-ExPired 38 -Seed container 39 -Plunges 41 -compass pont 4V3'rearnll 43 -Likeness • c. 45 -Vehicle 46 -Boot of mouth 49 -Analyzed, de sentence. 81 -Cloth measure It -Ardent IFS -Before 115 -Crafty U-LetefaIL 111-Carpenteee tool , I DOWN pConameled 2.16:dst 3 -Lola 4 -Need II-ConiunatIon INNegatIvs 7 -Paradise -...*Inepatchea '*-Narcotic , - IVA-113 fita- (abbr ) ' litasercutie sheep 36 -Organ of hearing - 18 -Clock faces 2a -conceive 21„,chastise 22.,7epaneas gateway 23 -Among 25rNegativelY charged particle 26-Aromatio plants _88•Indefinite article 29-Platall duck 82 -Dropsy 23 -Paid noUae 86 -Not well 88-Pocketbooke 12i 0M0 M00 ElEgi MOUE WWI mommn Emma MUE OEUMU EEEili JC1010151110 DOM 0010 OEM EU EDMOEMO 00 MOW IMMO BOlEi MUM@ MO MHO OUOILD BOO €112111011110 UOM OMIN MOB EMO OMMUM COM • SOLUTION • CI -Satisfied 42 -Vigor 42 -Long, (colloq.) slender flan 49-Perlod of 44 -Outfit time 45-Irehleles 50 -Condensed 46-Pootlike part moisture 47 -Everyone 53 -Proceed 10 111111111M111111111111111111114111111111 i11111111111111111EMMIli111111111 III Kn.; 20 reee•-•-• 1,4••••••1 •-•• •••• •• • • Ill 111111;•••1•04$. W1111111.4.t.4•.! 13161111111Millligiii1111111all 1111161111iiiiiiii1111111111Millill 211111111114° URl III 111 • %V. • • • • •••••,, '• • • • • • 11 11 ai.•1 6111111.11 ii111111giiii111611111111giii111111 50 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Office —Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings' • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage; falling objects, etc.) is, also Available. AGENTS: James -Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton., Seaforth. WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 7 : • Seaforth :the bestoiliti • • ...• ...loternatioit rand 'ofbeere world • • - ' (Enjoyed in Canada and 55 other countries° Today, Canada's best-likea beer is winning new friends around the world. Originated in • Canada, Carling Black Label Beer is now. *OW 14 18 plautOti 5 Countries. Net time ,::111Ad A beer, pour a tall cool /lack Label., dief know Ay it's so popular. UPS HEAR UNIT FIVE, UCW Thi April meeting of Unit •Five UCW was held at the •home of Mrs. Gordon Pullman, in the form of an auction sale. A word of welcdme to the visitors was given by President Mrs, Doug Whyte. The hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy,”! was sung, followed by. the Lord's Prayer. Members were reminded ,to pick up dishes left at the church - from suppers. An enjoyable and profitable auction took place with Merle Hoover as a capable auctioneer. ST. THOMAS' WA The ladies of St. Thomas' WA met at the home of Mrs. Earl Dinsmore for the April meet- ing, which opened with the Gospel of St. Luke, chapter 11, followed by prayers. Five la- dies answered the roll- call. Mrs. B. MacLean displayed the clothing for the Dorcas bale. Mrs. Harvey Sr. spoke on the' Negro situation in the U.S.A., having lived there and worked amongst these people ,as a young lady. The annual Thankoffering meeting is to be held at Lon- don, April 27th and 28th. The next meeting, May. 4th, is to be held at the home of Mrs. Bruce MacLean. Mrs. G. Mc - Gavin gave benediction: UNIT THREE, UCW Unit Three of the UCW held the April meeting at the home. of Mrs. L. Christie. Mrs. Dun-;. lop opened by a Call to Wor- ship with an Easter medita- tion, followed by 'a hymn and prayer. The roll call was an- swered with .the exchange of a favorite recipe. The business period was con- ducted by Mrs. Dunlop. Those wishing to go to Goderich On- tario Hospital were asked to contact Mrs. Ross Savauge. Plans were discussed for the Eastern Star banquet. Mrs. Christie opened the de- votional. part of the meeting With a poem, followed by Scrip- ture by Mrs. Matheson and prayer. Mrs. Oliver gave the Bible study on Anger. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. MacLennan..shovee4 some pictures of different ev- ents which• had taken place -in the church. Mrs. A. .'1Vrt thanked Mrs. 'Christie. and Dr. and Mrs. MacLennan. UNIT TWO, UCW - . . . ...•. the Presbyterial) 40 Uigup decided to hold a tea antspork, sor the sale of arligleg Platte by the patients. of Ontario Hos; pital. Goderich. Mrs. Kellar presented a 'chapter. of •the stu- dy book on Brazil, dealing with the church or religious insight" �f the people. The church has a challenge and we, as ana- dians, need to read, to know and understand Brazil. -Misi Marian Scarlett showed pictures of her trip to Ireland, and Miss Gladys Thompson and 1VIrs. Stewart served a delicious lunch. Mrs. H. Hygill thanked those who took part. EGMONDVILLE UCW Visitors were welcomed ,by Mrs. Alan Scott and Mrs. E. Coleman to the April Easter Thankoffering of the Egmond- ville UCW, in the church base- ment that had been decorated by Mrs. E. W. Durst with spring flowers, budding branches and singing birds. . After welcoming the visitors from Winthrop, St. Thomas' An- glican, Presbyterian and North- side United Churches, the president, Mrs, EmersonCole- man„ opened the meeting with an Easter poem. The Easter worship service was taken by Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Alex Chesney, Mrs. L. Strong and Mrs. C,. Eyre. Dur- ing this service the hymn, "We Plow the Fields and Scatter the Good Seed on the Land," was sung. The prayers, Scrip- ture passage and meditation turned our minds to the first Easter and reminded us of how the disciples were transformed following the Resurrection of Jesus. Mrs. E. Durst sang the, lovely solo, "His Eye is On the Sparrow and I Know He Watch- es Me," accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Scott. Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. N Stinmore received the offering. The hymn, "This is My Father's World," Was sung. Mrs. Robert Tyndall introduc- ed Mrs. B. Daynard, the guest speaker ' for the afternoon. Speaking about Nature and Conservation, Mrs. Daynard stressed about learning' '10 ap- preciate the beautiful things around us, and being careful not -to destroy needlessly. We shithld;be-esPecially ,concerned •-ahouttur-jilits and try.7•Air Pre- tect them as much as possible'i• The migration _of • these' little birds 'was made interestini as Mrs. Daynard described the ha- bits of so many of them; refer- ring to their long flight § in spring and autumn; how the older ones leave the young one to. find the Way -south alone in the fall is aft inter- esting study. Mrs. Daynard had a collection of recording.of the songs of many -well-known birds and some not so well known, that everyone enjoyed hearing. Mrs. Ed. Boyes expressed ap- preciation to Mrs. Daynard for her interesting talk, and Mrs. R. McGonigle presented her' with a plant. Before the lunch was, served by the Egmondville UCW, .the visitors were asked to visit a "wishing well," where each one received a package of seeds or a slip' of a plant. MrS. James M. Scott was hostess to Unit Two, UCW Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ure Stewart took charge of the de- 'votional period' and tipened the. meeting by reading a poem and then reading from the Gospel of St. Luke, chapter. 23, verses 34-46 and chapter 24:1-9, with comments. T h e outstanding thoughts were: The closing ev- ents of Christ's life were rapid, like the closing part'of a great drama. The crowd who praised Him later cried, "Crucify Him, crucify Him;, God has given His Son." This was Alustrated by a touching incident by a father showing his son, during the First WOrld War, stars in windows of any who had. en- listed. The little lad saw a star in the heavens. "Why! Dad, God must have given . His son tod, for he -has. a star in his window:" Later, the enemy had to reckon with Jesus who arose from the tomb and who today lives in the hearts Of men and women and through various organizations with his spirit. Easter is a time of new life. May Christ in his sipirit live in us, ' The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. MacLennan. Mrs. P. B. Moffat conducted the business. The rcJll call was an- swered by 19 members and two visitors. Mrs. Kellar. gave 'the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ure Stewart gave an account of — NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call . W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 — John Sf. .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 25th Anniversary To Celebrate the Completion of 25 Years of Business in Brussels and District, we are making a SPECIAL- OFFER •. For the Next Few Weeks ! Each time you purchase a 1/2 -gallon of • FRESH, CREAMY :SMOOTH .0t1Sins • ICE CREAM Watch for a SPECIAL OFFER Coupon • , Inside You're sure to enjoy any one of the 12 DELICIOUS FLAVOURS ,-.Get COUSIN'S ICE CREAM and BUTTER fiOni MeGONI0t2g'SOttOCEItit, Seaforth e‘14V8It 'S 'GROCgRY, Winthrop Mitt Walton QWN'S STORE; Kiiiburn STORE, Walton SEMIS Gra 1500 S c A graduate of Seaforth Dis- trict High School and .a versity of Waterloo student, Gisela Dorrance, of Seafortlf, has won a $1.500 scholarship that will enable her to pursue her French and Latin studies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dorrance, of McKil- lop. She was one of the three English-speaking Canadian stut'. dents selected for bilingual ex- change scholarships offered for the first time this year by the' Wins At Opening Mrs. Gerald F. Skinner, pf Exeter, was the winner of a sil- ver -estimating contest, a fea- ture of the opening of the new Exeter branch office or British Mortgage & Trust. AR ornate blue and silver chest was heap: ed with silver coins. Mrs..Skin- ner estimated that the chest contained $418.75, a mere 35c short qf the correct amount— $419.1O. Prize for the contest was all the money she could MOO out of the chest in both hands 'in one try. Her two-handed scoop' won her $94.95. • SHOES and REPAIRING at • Jack Thompson's Footwear Service MAIN ST. PROMPT ,I.WATCH REPAIR .., 7 • , , SERVICE • Nr 1) s A JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE • 11,,•%"$:',":"••••"` •6 tc D!D YOU a a OW • o.arsnsp 6 Bank Of. ova ScOtla. • Three scholarships went to • French-speaking , students to enable them to study • at an English language university in Canada. Miss Dorrance will take third year honors Fretich and Latin at Laval University in Quebec City. She will return to the University of Waterlqo in 1966 for her graduation year. "Hey," cried Satan to the new arrival, "you act as If you owned this place." • "I 'do," came the reply. "My wife gave it tb me before I died." SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING • Centre Street Tel. -527-0190 "' FOR 'ALL KINDS, OF UPHOLSTERING — We Arrange Easy Terms — • .:',.nthat SA44 •bffe of Calfatia ieow of the a(or14'sleadingiife insurance c6131PlinAsief'th' ith Lif5:* Lch throughout North America?" offlcN alive in your community. may I be of *crake? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271.3000 — .\48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada WANT ADS BRING,QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements It's aProfitable Pastime! AGRICO • FERTILIZER Fertilizer Available in Bags or Bulk at Brucefiekl Warehouse • 4 -Ton Bulk or Lely Spreaders Available • Bulk Delivery Service : 'Anhydrous Ammonia • Free Soit-Tegting Service • Fo'i further information' contact; BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT 'Anhydreos. Ammonia ' A. J. MUSTARD, Manager Representative: RR 1, Varna, Ontario • -HAUGH BROS. • 'Phone 482.7435 ' Brucefield Area Representative, ROBERT TAYLOR RR 3, Clinton, Ontario 'Phone 482-9144 • FIRST. • MORTGAGES • Farms -- .Residential • Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE - • The Industrial Mortgage St Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Coi.tact our Representative: (/ W. :EE: SOUTHGATE Phone 527-0400 Seaforth WfUT,MiWe$* s.:44.)5i»tztiS'ss4stf: ;XX WOW • • 4 6 —4;,a44.,maaft*,4146sSsS;Sa:Iss.s$:sw,,s0;z1:2,m • W,Z; -‚4--- A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ,All-weather dependability calls for CHEVROLET ' • / Georges and -Denis Lemire-write; "After iri all kinds of weather. ' :. fifteen years' experience, we are in .a . 'We are entirely, satisfied with .our fleet of 26 position to state that Chevrolet Trucks • Chevrolet) Trucks" for Milli 'performance ,and their - are the .best on the market, with their economy in general." - cdst-saving operation. Every Operation can,prOflt "Otir tine of work calls for -a truck medhaniCally frothChevroletWorlepor—thi- - emir* and wiry durable, a truck on Which we can eluding yoorel PIO your depend at all times because we work .80 year round Chevrolet Truokbileleitediv•, , . . • . • . "., , ••74651) • . VSCHEVROLETWORKPOWERINUCKSYVORKWARDER IASTIONGERI '. " ' • ptioNg 627 47so „. '''000010 'ONTARIO ,,,, ,„ ,,„ , --. ,,. '`Iipt,losiltdiaattn0aftcrtleoei:,,J . . • 0ii, sur .0), te'156:116.ris'en flield t orii, "K•,Siiiitte T. ,1„, . ,• , • ). Authorized Chevrolet Trucks tiOnion. in' Siiaftoith 4111 t. 4 4 • 4' • 4.