No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-07-29, Page 8ACR,O4g 1.01Pleniaoy 6-Q.Narfeot 9-esod - 15 -Story. 14. -Animal's font 15- pomesti. , Gates 17• K Itchen utensil 19 -Coloring substances 21 -Vast horde 22 -Narrow, fiat board 24 -Faroe Islands whirlwind 25 -Sea eagle ' 26 -Dance step 27 -Most unusual 29 -Exclamation .., 31 -Worm 32 -Note of scale • 33. -Printer's measure 34 -Shallow vessel 35 -Delirium tremens (abbr.) 36 -Sovereign's residence 38 -Emmet 39 -Mountain Pass 40 -Pronoun 41 -Egyptian • skink 42 -Pack away 44 -Commission 46 -Compare critically 48 -Misrepresent 51 -Skill 52•Insect • 54 -Allows 55 -Things, in law 56 -Grain (pl.) 57•Actual being DOWN 1 -Small child 2 -Girl's name 3- Hiker's ouide 4-Handlo 41 5 -Saint (Abbr,.) 6 -Glued 7 -Mountains of Europe 8•Afternoon party 9 -Reject 10 -Tropical tree 1t -Off 16 -'Spanish for yes" 18 -Fruit cake 20 -Knots 22 -Hurried , 23 -Final 25 -Slave 27 -Spoken '28 -Eel fisherman 29 -Workman 30 -Pilaster 34 -Oars 36 -Monk's hood 37 -Menace 39- Horses t CROC ROOD RCM CHEW MOO OMM CEMMO ©HOCCOo ammI!4 fl j ii0J F3 ©rio MEM= MCO ©OCs r 1 CM©©© pm MOM= WO MMO CO MOM =OM COMMOM,A Ulilf,tl!' OMM ' ©E©OR WOEMOUt OO HOMO MOO© SOLUTION 41 -Give extreme 47•Time gone unction to b 42- Mark left -by 49 -Possessive wound' pronoun 43 -Ripped 50 -Compass 44 -Sicilian point volcano 53 -Tensile .45- Hebrew strength • month (abbe) I SEAFORTH MONUMENT . WORKS OPEN DAILY •• • T. Pryde & Son ALL 'TYPES ,QF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235.0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: • Confact Willis Dundas UNITRON HEARING AIDS Canada's Own N1aa4Re�l Hearing Aid p,� "THE KEY- TO THE WONDER OF SOUND" Unitron Industries Ltd., manufacturers of the UTC -21'' Bat- tery Charger for hearing aid batteries now make available for the first time a quality hearing aid made in Canada. .This unique hearing aid combines features ,designed for peak performance and satisfaction while • withstanding the • temperature extremes of the Canadian climate. Another first, from, Unitron is our "Factory to Customer" guarantees on products"and serbice." A11 our productsare purchased direct from the plant in Kitchener and serviced by our own technicians. Complete hearing tests .given in our fully. equipped testing rooms at the plant or in the privacy of your.. home.• Unitron also eliminates -battery costs to purchasers by sup- plying a Battery Charger and batteries with every Hearing ' Md. Chargers and batteries also sold separately tp those now using 675 type batteries. If you have a hearing problem you want to help, it would be beneficial to check with Unitron and inquire about this fine Canadian instrument. Clip coupon and 'mail for com- plete details on ,how you can save money wit Unitron products. 1J-NI.TRON HEARING AIDS 48 Fulton Ave. — Kitchener, Ont. Please send without obligation: G information on the Unitron Hearing Aid' • [] Information on the UTC -21 Charger & 'Batteries CITY NAME ADDRESS TEL. , a• . I SFTH 29/7 I Everyone Should Drink at least 3 glasses a day MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 527-0810 • Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday -- Maple Leaf Dairy Products are available at ' "anddrhoek's Supertest • Families Picnic COLEMAN REUNION -` The Coleman reunion was held at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, with 70 present. Officers are: }'resident ,Emerson Cole- man; first vice-president, Ernie Talbot; second vice-president, Gordon Carnochan; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Cameron; treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Coleman; ' Lunch committee, Jack and Eleanor Coleman, Don and Mary Bark- er; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Anson McKinley. The picnic will be held at the Lions Park the third Satur- day in July in 1966. Results of races and .games were: Shake hands, Elsie Doig, Kenny Coleman; numbers con- test, Mrs. Thomas .Laing, Rota Doig, Ross Chapman, Mrs. Frah- eis Coleman, Friel McClymont, Cecil Oke; ring pop bottle, Bradley; Finlayson; ladies ski board relay, Roba Doig, Elsie Doig, Karen McClinchey, Jean McClymont; men's ski board relay, Ernie Talbot, , Francis Coleman, Elgin McKinley. Bob McClymont; patch contest, Er- nie and Lorraine Talbot; egg race, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Jack Coleman; married men's race, Anson McKinley;, married la- dies' race, Mrs. Gary Alexan- der; five years and under, 'Bret Finlayson, Susan Chapman; sev- en and under, girls, 'Susan Chapman; boys, Bret Finlay- son; nine and under, Brenda Finlayson, Ann. Neilson; 13 and under, girls, Sandra Coleman, Brenda Finlayson; boys, Allan Coleman, Kenny Coleman; car- ton race, Ann Neilson, Bradley Finlayson; young ladies' race,. Roba Doig, Sandra Coleman; young men's race, Larry Mc- Kinley, Allan' Coleman; .news- paper shuffle, Brenda Finlay. son, Allan Coleman; shoe scram- ble, Ann Neilson, Kenny Cole- man; three-legged race, Brenda and' Bradley Finlayson. CR1CH REUNION The 29th Crich reunion was held Wednesday at Seaforth Lions Park with , over 90 pres- ent. During the afternoon sports and contests were conducted by he sports committee, Mr.. and Mn: Reg Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falconer. A picnic supper was enjoyed, followed by a 'short business meeting, • conducted by the president, Murray Crich, assist- ed by the secretary, Gladys Wallis and treasurer Helen Tre- wartha. Plans 'wore made to hold the 1966 reunion 'at Har- bor, Park, Goderich, the third Saturday in July. Results of races, genes and other events were: Pre-school. age girl, Donna Cole, Sharon Crich; pre-school age boys, Les- lie Falconer, Brian Trewartha; girls, 6-9, Sandra Crich, Dar- lene Carnochan; boys, 6-9; Alan Carnochan, Gordon Carnochan; girls, 10-12, June Falconer, Con- nie :;Murphy; boys, 10-12, Den- nis Rutter, Don Carnochan; young people's bean relay race; Arthur Rutter's team;, married couple's water relay, Norman Pepper's team; men's apple. re: lay, 12 and, over, Ernie Crith's team; putting pennies in jar relay, Alan Carnochan's team; grandparents' stop race, Roy Pepper; guessing .candy in jar, Roy Pepper; wedding annivers- ary closest to picnic' date, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Townsend; old- est person present, Mrs. Maud Crich; youngest person present, Brian ' Cwright; Crich that c;aefar est, Airthur and Dennis Rutter. Officers for xt year are: President, Ernie Crich; secre- tary, Mrs. Murray Crich; treas- urer, Mrs. Ross Trewartha. Guests were present from Sarnia, $t. Thoma§, London, Picton, Brantford and Thorn - dale. - Caller: "Who's the respon- sible man here?" Office Boy: "If you mean the fellow who always gets the blame, it's mel" Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clark in care of this newspaper. RELIGION BARS ROMANCE - DEAR DORIS—My fiance liv- ed in another town and came down. every weekend. Last weekend he asked .me for my Ping, as .he wanted to insure it, He was turning Catholic for me. We. are both 24. , On Tuesday I 'got a letter from his father saying the mar- riage was off. Ther{, I found Jim had taken, our wedding bands from a box where I kept them. He had been studying in the room and must have looked un- til he found them. He has nev- er been sneaky. Their home life was not hap- py; his parents were separated. Both were against the marriage for religious reasons and also just didn't want him to marry. I gave up .my job to prepare for the wedding; had bought my wedding gown. Should I get in touch with him? Do 1 return shower gifts? I cannot understand why this has hap/ pened. - . Heartbroke n DEAR HEARTBROKEN—I'm sorry, "Religious reasons" can be very potent ones, 'and the pressure on Jim must have been terrible. I'd. guess he was used to giving in to his Dad; but to fail to face you himself sug- gests' childish weakness. And this was no impulsive decision. I can't see that a further con- versation with Jim would serve any purpose. Start picking up the • pieces. Give 'back the . gifts, with a brief statement that you have decided not to get mar- ried right now. DEAR DORIS—I am an el- derly widow. I have .a neighbor, 78, who is very unhappy. For three years now I have listened to her woes. She keeps saying nobody knows hos sick she is. The doctor cannot find anything wrong and she eats well. She repeats everything 'until I could scream; knows . every move I make; drops in at my suppertime daily. Today I.look- ed her straight in the eye and told her to go • home • and get busy with her hands and try being cheerful: She whined: "What can I do?" She, has a keen brain. What can she do? • 'Also 78 DEAR ALSO—She could join a senior's club; go to church, do volunteer work, write letters to pen pals, knit tea cosies. She needs to use some of the drive she puts into complaining, in- to something useful and absorb- ing. - Stick,by your guns. You may he what she needs -to jar her into discovering that her health will 'improve with use. - DEAR DORIS — I was ex- -tremely overweight when I de- cided to diet. My skin on the top of -my legs and, arms was really stretched to some wild proportions. Now that I'.ve almost reached my desired weight, my good old reliable skin isjust lying on the top of my arms,l and legs like- a flabby''balloon. Since I'm only a teen-ager, this presents an embarrassing situation. I still look overweight. 1 I've dieted and done exten- sive exercising, but it doesn't help. I'm in dire need of your help. Troubled Teen-ager DEAR TROUBLED — That weight didn't 'go on in a day. takyour crash program for ing it off has given the over- stretched. skin little time to re- adjust to a smaller figure. But it will. Exercise of every part of your body will tone up muscles and firm up tissues. Stretching, bending, walking, swimming --all will help. So will massage. Use a cream and massage with a deep knead- ing • motion. Diet counts in this. 3kin- building. proteins, skin -healing vitamins—the food constituents which abound in milk, meat, fresh vegetables, fruits — are you getting plenty of them? • CONFIDENTIAL TO UN- PLEASED -,When skin is ppor, hair stringy, carriage awkward, pep only so-so, both Molly and Mom• decide that prowin.g up isn't easy. I'm sending you our leaflet, "Are You Really Grow- ing Up?" which supplies some helpful pointers. (Available to readers for ten cents and a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope.) ,.• Former Teacher Passes 1. H. WEEDMARK Following a lengthy illness, the death of Ira Hamilton Weedmark occurred recently at Kingston. Born at Beachburg, Mr. Weed - mark was a •son of the late W. F. Weedmark and the for- mer Annie Sadler. He received his elementary and secondary education in Beachburg and, in Pembroke and, after receiving an Honor •Arts degree ' from Queen's University, he attended the Ontario College of Educa- tion, Toronto. He taught high school in St. Marys, Ont-; Sir Adam Beck Collegiate, London, Ont., and for many years in Seaforth, where he took an ac- tive interest in the Masonic Or- der, giving freely of his.time to extra -curricular activities of school and also community Iife. He tylught for several years in Cornwall, where he was head of the science department on the Cornwall High Schoo staff. Surviving besides his w the former Muriel Allen, o Kemptville, are two sons, Fred, Toronto, and Jack, Ottawa, and, two daughters, Mrs. Orville Graham. (Betty), , Cornwall, and Mrs. James Purdie (Elaine), To- ronto. There 'are seven grand- children. Two brothers, George and Eric, and two .sisters, Mrs. Harry Ashley (Norris) 'and Mrs. Alton Salter (Cora) live at Beachburg. A brother, John, and a sister, Kathleen, prede-' ceased him. • Funeral service was held on Thursday in Beachburg, con- ducted by Rev. H. D. Roberts, rector of St. Augustine's AngIi- can Church, assisted by Rev. Willitam Belford, Bell's Corners. Burial was in Beachburg Union cemetery, pallbearers being 0. N. Martin, Fred Sadler, Wil- liam Ashley, Howard Weed - mark, Hans Suss and Ivan Crozier. For Complete INSURANCE on your. HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO -Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth • Motors FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residential Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE ' The Industrial Mortgage & Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Carat/id our Representative: W. ' E. SOUTHGATE Phone 527-0400 Seaforth FIELD Ma<. and Mrs, George Gloade, o Kitchener, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Allan. Mr. and Mrs. • 'Victor Har- greaves spent the weekend in Toronto. • Mr. and- Mis. David Triebner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan are on a fishing trip up north, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Munn, of Hensall, visited with Mrs. Ham and Miss• M. Swan on Sunday. Mrs. Mac Tulley, Peterbor- ough, is visiting with her sis- ters, Mrs. Greg IVIcGregdr and Mrs. Charles Lane, and broth- er Mr. John Aikenhead. Mr. Don McKenzie, of St. Thomas, called on friends in' the village on Saturday. Joe (in hospital): "You said at the party last- night I tried to show the gang I could fly from. our window to the one in thenext building. •.Why didn't you stop me?" Moe: "Well, at the time, I thought you could make it." GOAL -FUEL -OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen GROUP- LIFE . •- • ACCIDENT and - SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth. 1 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Safety -Tested USEDCAR SALE! AT HUtiON COUNTY'S F 2-.-1965 Parisienne 4 -Door H.T., V-8, fully equipped 1-1965 Chev. Bel Air 6 Cylinder 1-=1965 Ford Galaxie, H.T.; fully, equipped 1964 Dodge Sedan—A.T. 1964 Chev. Impala ConVertible 1-1964 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door Hardtop 2-1964 Chev. ' Impala Hardtops; V-8 En- gines 2-1964 Pontiac Strato-Chief Sedans • 1-1964 Pontiac, Parisienne 4 -Door Hard- tops; 8 Cylinders ?-1964 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—Auto-, matic, fully equipped 3-1964 Bel Air Sedans 1-1964 Meteor Custom Four -Door Sedan— , Automatic 1-1963' Bel Air Automatic—Fully equip- ped, V-8 3-1963 Pontiac Laurentian . 4 -Doors 1963 Chev. Biscayne—A.T. A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late INEST USED CAR MARKET 1963•Chev. Standard 196? Pontiac Stratq-Chief, Standard 1962 Chev. Bel Air 1961 Ford Sedan—A.T. 1960 Chev. Sedans 1958 Ford 2 -door H.T. V-8, A.T. 1958 Chew. A.T,, sedan 1958 Pontiac, A.T., sedan 1958 Chev. standard sedan A Wide Selection' of Other 1957 to 1960, to Choose STATION WAGONS 2-1964 Pontiac Station Wagons, V-8 1962 Olds 4 -Door Station Wagon , 1961 Falcon 4 -Door, Standard Models, From PICKUP TRUCKSX 1-1961 ,Chev. %-Ton • Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from '► BRUSSELS ., MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 173—'The Horne of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING ee Us WE ARE • YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR MOORE "'° BUJNESS FORMS LTD. FIRST" , ACCURATE AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS FORM RECORDS CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS a�R CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION SPEEDI5ETS SALESBOOKS REGISTERS AND FORMS GUEST CHECKS REDIFORM BOOKS MAGNETIC INK ENCODED CHEQUES FOR BUSINESS tJSE MODERN VAN LINES 100 CHESTNUT ST.. YOURTOWN, PRO,. • 1236 •I PAY TO THE ORDER OF YOUR FAVOURITE BANK 1234 MAIN ST. AT QUEEN YOURTOWN, PROVINCE 1:0 i 2.3"4 m 5 Sit: B90.. I.2 31.0 ooDOLLARS MODERN VAN LINES Now available! . Magnetic link Encoded Cheques which meet all specifications of The Canadian Banker's Association, These cheques are printed with stubs and each cheque and stub is numbered. Stock cuts and your name imprinted on each cheque quickly identify your business to your customers. "Since 11860, Serving the Community -First" • Phone 527-0240 ' Seaforth . , • • M • il M 4 v r