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The Huron Expositor, 1965-05-20, Page 14fi! q 01111 blond ` iRr. inar7 iangguaga wrlttne tp • Woody , plants l2-Coreplatns 1.3-CyllndHeal 15 -Govern 1a -Observe*, 18 -Measure et weight 19 -Fruit drink 20 -Listen . to 21 -Courageous person 22 -Prefix: down 28 -Arrow 24- Hest is 25 -Fruit cake 2G -Shallow vessels 27 • Portion 29 -Servant 3n -Rupee, (abbr.) 2- Animal enclosure 33- Vehicle 34 -Greek letter 35- Worthless leaving 33 -Academie subjects a7 -Cry 05 owl 38-S1eeping- slckness fly 4u,• Vegetable til,) 42- Wipe out 43 -Pertaining to Norway t4 -Winter vehicle 45. Lel It sten] DOWN 1 -Newly married woman 2 -Cuts 3 -Compass pots% • N EXPOSITOR, srakmp,TU„A ,, 404• ,96th 4 -Dinner course 5 -Aquatic mammal 0 -War god 7 -Weight of .. India 8 -seesaw, 9 -Self-respect tt-Atmospllerlo • diaturbanc. 124Merry 14-Man'A name 17 -Dine 20 -Rabbit 21 -Workman 23 -challenge 24-L,1ngez 25 -Shreds! 26 -Clergymen 27 -Highlander 28 -Quadruped • 29 -Small rug 1.3©®!� t�Otei UPNEU PJUC.AM6 BRUME ©ESE OUV MOM OHM UDE EMO MENNE OMOE OU OWOM ©MOMO OMEAM MUM OMOUU HMO OR OMEM OCHE© W i7it ©O® QUEU ©t]I!ak WERE ©©[7EiE JEiL1O 61f=1i'iMJ ¥ SOLUTION SO -River in' 36 -The caarua Prance • 37 -Lease 31 -Drunkards 39 -Hindu • 33 -Doctrine• cymbals ' 34 -Perch 41 -Negative need money for any worthwhile purpose? • fir 1{� ,,,,.r��� 11n4IppiF,,. '1111 p \ 1�1 .r AOP 4/041, 711 "N\ 144'i e SLI4. ask for it by name at TORON"rODOMINION. BANK Where people make the d!erence W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager - • Seaforth lid Ff rye. e� 'T,;& EUCHRE AND DRAW The .local CPT committee of Oddfellows and Rebekahs. held a successful euchre party "and draw recently in the 100F Hall,. The draw. for the platform rocker was won by Mrs. Secord McBrien. Winners at euchre were: ladies, most games, Mrs. Sol Shannon; lone hands, Mrs. Ar- thur Routledge; consolation, Mrs. Annie Harrison; gents:, most games, R. W. Campbell; lone hands, Charles Reeves; consolation, Leslie Oliver. Egmondville UCW Meets An order- for 276,70Q Scrip- tures for domestic operations has been placed by The Gideons International .in Canada, set- ting a newerecord for the com- mando -type Christian laymen's organization. More than 200,000 Testa- ments will be presented to pub - bile school grade V' students during the next 12 months, An- other 10,500 copies of a spe- cial light -weight . edition com- prising the New Testament.and Psalms, will see service in hos- pitals and homes for the aged. Attractive gilt -edge Testaments, bound in white. will be given to . 7,200 student . nurses. . The balance will be placed in ho- tels, motels, penal institutions, and a score of sundry fields. On the international, front, upwards of 4,000,000 Bibles and Testaments are distributed an- nually in 68 • countries .where the Gideons are , organized. Groups were founded recently in Nigeria, Belgium and West Pakistan. Canada is responsible for supplying Scriptures to India where there. are eleven active local groups, known• as, camps,'" in key centres. President Earl Desch, of the South Huron Camp, reports that. an estimated 800 copies of the record Canadian order will be distributed, in this area, ST A N�N•A H for TV Service 'Spading at ' John Phone 527-0703 USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSUJRANCE CO. -HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, President _ Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, L an • Agents: Hugh Benninger - Harry Coates Clayton Harris • Dublin Exeter Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser , Exeter • CONTRACTS White Beans SEED and FER7'1ILIZER SUPPLIED We Have All Popular Varieties Sanalac, ' Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw Seed Oats & Barley CONTRACTS OATS -=Russell, Garry, Rodney BARLEY --Herta, Brant, York, Keystone REREGISTER'N G SPED WHEAT -Farmers who have planted rig•.. 'Registered Seed Wheat and who wish to re -register must apply by Mzy 20th. We41ll be' glad to assist, in preparing applications. ' J�•:k'F:'�.7 7,1 Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clark In are of this newspaper. WEDDING , . . OR WARD- ROBE DEAR DORIS = My brother keeps telling me I am' going to be an old maid. He says that I am pretty and have a good figure, but. I have no personal- ity. My brother says, because • of my figure and my ,clothes, I give the appearance that I am too good to be asked out by the average boy; that I. would refuse. Doris, I can't ,help it if I like nice clothes. As for going out, I would go for a penny bubble gum with a guy if I liked him. I bought myself a china mink jacket which looks very nice. De you think this would make the' guys afraid to ask me out? I don't want to be an old maid and live by myself. Jeanie DEAR` JEANIE - Something in your letter suggests to me that your dresses are not only pretty, „they are also form fit- ting. This makes a girl appear Gideons Order 276,700 -,'Bibles Mrs. Emerson. Coleman open- ed the Egmondville meeting of the UCW by reading a poem, "Take Time."' 'The worshili period was led by Miss R. Mc- Kenzie and was opened by Mrs. Coleman reading the ' call to worship. Mrs. J. C. McintoSli led in prayer and the hymn, "We Love the Place,' O God," was • sung. Mrs. A. A. Forbes read two passages of Scripture, 1 Kings 19:1-18, II Corinthians 12:7.10. , Mrs-. Roy McGonigle gave the meditation based on. the Seripture about Elipah's de- pression. God is always pres- ent in all our melancholy moods and ready to give new cour- age. Mrs. McGonigle led in prayer, after which Miss It Mc- Kenzie gave a tribute to all mothers -those whose memor- ies are still with us and the loving care that is given by mothers 'everywhere, as they care and work -and love . for their families. Mrs. Alan Scott led in a - prayer for mothers, and Mrs. S. Jackson- and Mrs. I. Forsyth sang a duet, "My Mother's Prayer." The hymn, "Happy the Home When God is There," was sung. Notes ' of appreciation were read from Mrs. A. Wallace, Mr, and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. H.....Chesney, Mrs. G. Beecroft, and executive members of Hur- on Presbyteraa .for serving din- ner to the Presbyterial dele- gates en March 24. Mrs. J. C. McIntosh gave an up-to-date re- port of receipts and expenses-, Mrs. Alan Scott ,gave some impressions that had been giv- enf liy -Rev.-Mr. McKervill's ad- dress on "The Church 'in' the Changing 'World," at .the Pres- hyterial meeting, and Miss F. Houston reported other 'high- lights of that meeting: Mr. Scott had prepared a list. of -questions that are being dis- cussed at the present time, and some of these were discussed, with Mr. Scott acting as leader. Mrs. Coleman thanked Mr. Scott and those who had taken part. Lunch was served by Group Three, with Mrs. Carnochan as hostess. fast. Here's a secret: You could dress in a sack and still go over with the boys if you took an interest in them. How good a listener are you? Have you ev- er practised ,putting someone else at ease? Write- in for my , "Tips On Talking," enclosing ten cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Start developing that personality. , DEAR DORIS-I have been asked to toast the daughters' at a Mother and Daughter bars= quet. As I have never ' spoken in front of an audience 'I'm not sure I can do it now. Would you please send me p short speech suiting the of casion? Then maybe I can make up my mind whether to go through with it. Dottie DEAR DO.TTIE-Speaking in -public my be terrifying to you in anticipation, but, it's a great triti'mph when you make it. A toast, is no world-shaking address and is better for brevi- ty. And, your worsts will sound more like you, and more suit- able, than mine will! •` You give the organization (whatever it is) a pat on the back. Say how much your daughter has enjoyed it. Speak of the friends She has made. And remark to the other moth- ers that our girls keep us young and alert to what's go- ing on. Tell a personal'story, perhaps one which illustrates this. Then: "'Mothers, I ask you to - rise and drink with me a toast to our daughters. God bless them!" DEAR DORIS - Would you please advise whether or not education is a measurement of intelligence, understanding and knowledge? In other words, is a person who was able to achieve, in a normal period of time and un- der ' normaI circumstances, a high school diploma and high academic standing not more clever than the person who could not? . Eddie; DEAR EDDIE-By .the way, some people . wave their diplo- ;mas around, you'd think so! : Having, achieved' certain grade is evidence of something -but intelligence is so condi- tioned by other things it's hard to ,say just 'what -triggers- pro- gress in any individual case. And who's to say what is. nor- mal? A' slow learner has been known to speed up. tremendous- ly when some emotional block is removed. In general, the ability to get through high 'sphhol• and uni- versity suggests a higher -than - ,average level of. intelligence. W. E. SOUTHGATE ALL LINES of INSURANCE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH "-Res. 527-0131 Phone 527-0400 -pViL IN FIVE Ire • CNK oLNnrtl''v, F *kr Health •V`tallity •Beauty. 'IMP PERFECT PRESCRIPTION FOR A TERRIFIC THIRST Get your requirements at MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 , Seaforth Stindalydsa, iHryo11idraodysu, etEelfyfe tii';a`-tablfayat1e Lef raft dthoeh'ig• iipe, testi. FALL FAIR DATES ' Bayfield Sept. 28, 29 Blyth Sept. 21, 22 Br}issels • Sept. 30, Oct. 1, Clinton June 5 Dungannon Oct. 1 Exeter ,,.. Sept. 22, 23.. Forest ' , Sept, 24, 25 Gorrie Oct. 1, 2 Harriston - Sept. 15, 16. Hensall June 16 11lerton Oct. 1, 2 :Kincardine Sept. 1e, 17 Kirkton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Listowel Sept. 7, '8 Listowel Sept. 7, 8 Lucknow Sept. 17, 18 Milverton Sept. 24, 25 Mitchell Sept. 28, 29 Mount Forest Sept. 1,3, 14 New Hamburg .:Sept. 17, 18 Paisley Sept, 20, 21 Palmerston Sept. 27, 28 Parkhill Sept. 24 Ripley Sept. 24, 25 St. Marys Oct. 5, 6 SEAFORTH Sept. 23, 24 Shelburne Sept. 24, 25 Stratford Sept, 20, 21, 22 Tara Sept.• 28, 29 Tavistock Sept. 10, 11 Teeswater Sept. 24, 25 Thedford Sept. 28, 29 Walkerton Oct. 20, 21 Zurich Sept. 25. & 27 • International Plowing thatch York 'County Oct. 13th to 16th, inclusive Every week more people dis- cover what , mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dial 527.0240. ALL TYPES 'INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR ALL. KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING -- We Arrange Easy' Terms PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVA'UGE JEWELLERS. Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WILLIAM M. HART - Phone 527-0870 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime! FOR h'OURBES1' BUYON'A Seaforth M oto rs '62 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN-A.T. '63 C,ORVAIR SEDAN-A.T: '63 -OLDS SEDAN-A.T. and Radio '63 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN '63 DODGE COACH ----4.T. ° '63 CHEV. -BISCAYNE SEDAN '61 CHEV: SEDAN-A.T. '_61 CHEV. SEDAN -Standard '60 CHEV. SEDAN - '60 FORD "8" STATION WAGON-A.T. and Radio ' - ,'60 PONTIAC COACH '59 LARK SEDAN • X59 CHEV. SEDAN-A.T. '59 PONTIAC SEDAN - '58 FORD SEDAN "8"-A.T. '58 PONTIAC SEDAN '56 CHEV-. "8" SEDAN-A.T. MECHANICS' SPECIALS• Stock No. 491-1959 516-1957 477-1959 462-1955 429-195 511-1958 CHEV. SEDAN 475.00 , PONTIAC SEDAN " 135.00 VAUX SEDAN • 325.00 FORD `8' • A.T. SEDAN150.00 FORD '8' SEDAN 75.00 VAUX SEDAN . 275.00 ABOVE SOLD AS TRADED - NO WARRANTY NO REASONABLE . OFFER REFUSE!! Seaforth Motors Dial 527-1750 --• Seaforth • Used Lot Open' Evenings' Phone 527-0450 -'n the dedicated se`ytiee of ail; Salvation Army workers crake no "distinction of •race or creed. They are always ready to assist victims of iov- erty, pe "sonal,tragedy and disaster. Help The Salvation Army to give aid and comfort when-, ever it is needed. T ,r ti 4 • • • • •