Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-04, Page 10tai OS TOR, SEAFOBTFi, ONT., NOV'. 4, 1.865 Ac,R9SSi,;. 1T4:Eno$dt"'gr4d ;Y Min4te" 9rOove 9 -The urtal 12 -Devoured 13 -Dees 14 -Peruke 16-Qreek woman who had box holding hu- man ills 17 -The ones there 19 -Trick 20 -Rustic 21 -Quadruped 23 -Blared 26 -Leave out 27 -Make amends 28 -Railroad (abbr.) 29 -Swords. man's dummystake 30 -Mixture 31 -To and - 32 -For example (ablir.) 33 -Transac- tions 34 -Weak food 35 -Piece of needlework 37 -Decants 38 -Slippery 39 -Prohibits 4 -O -set of opinions 42 -Sea cow 45 -River Island 46.Delineate 48 -Be mistaken 49 -Existed 50 -Basins 51 Ethiopian title DOWN 1 -Chart 2 -Greek letter 3 -Part of climbing plant 4 -Incline 5 -Biblical weed 6 -Inlet 7 Preflk not 8 -Surprise 9 Dagger 10 Pronoun 11 -Mature 16 -Powder 18 -Sharpen 20 -Blessings 21 -Expects 22-Qreek letter 23 -Beef animal 24 -Mistake 25 -Lets fall 27 -Space be- tween two houses 30- Votes 31 -Discompose 33- Hurried 34 -Rail bird 36- Encounters 37 -Sheets of glass POE EMMEN ©ri MEM ©EOEE HUD ®€I©ME 2 00€1✓vE7 MEM MIME EOM= maim= GIDE© EMUEN i MOM OMEWO NEM UM E©OED ©EM© C EOMMtI ©EC= MOMS 00WOMOM ©U© UDfi7 ' ©EM MBE 17UMEE OEM SOLUTION 39 -Part of body 43 -Period of 40 -Cry of crow time 41 -Inlet 44 -Bitter vetch 47-A state 42 -Provide crew (abbr,) 2 3 12 15 1 a� 16 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 • 17 18 19 20 21 22 26 29 30 27 23 31 24 28 25 32 35 33 34 36 37 38 40 45 41 42 43 46 47 48 i WIN $50.00 Share Capital Dividend at Year -End Rate °$ 712,663.31 841,234,01 934,d33.07 1,051,484,89 1,217,371.11 *Suggested Rate 3 4`e 4 c� *5, Net Profit $29,389.94 '" 36,929.78 49,969.08 57,823.60 81,254.98 Amount Required $22,819.09 29,553.99 33,068.16 42,157.22 -. guess this figure 5 GUESSES TO EACH MEMBER . HAVE GUESSES. IN BY NOVEMBER 16 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED WEDDING INVITATIONS Dial 527-0240.m •Seaforth i UCW Receives Area Missionary Societies On Monday evening United Church Women from Walton, Winthrop, Constance and Eg- mondville and the WMS Auxil- iaries from First Presbyterian Church met with the United Church ,Women of Northside for their autumn thankoffering meeting. The meeting opened with the.. hymn, "Lead On,.. -0 King Etern- al," and Mrs. G. McKenzie led 1 in prayer. The president ex- tended a welcome to the guests which also included the CGIT and Explorer groups from Northside. Business was -con- ducted by -Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. G. Addison read a letter from a foster child in Korea. The next general meeting will be held Dec. 15th. Unit Three was in charge of the devotional part of the pro- gram with Mrs. B. F. Christie presiding. The poem, "The Touch of the Master's Hand," was read by Mrs. Christie. Mrs. M. Berger read the scripture lesson, and" Mrs. P, Dunlop led in prayer. Mrs. R. McKercher favored with a solo, "The BIind Plowman." The offering was received by Mrs. H. Traviss and Mrs. C. Broadfoot and dedicat- ed by Mrs. Christie. Mrs. McKenzie introduced the 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Office 527.0150 — Res. 527-1053 Insurance WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 Seaforth Representing the Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. ELECTRIC BLANKET s2995 VALUE WITH A NEW ELECTRIC DRYERES $29.95 value—Free! Double -bed -size electric blanket with a 2 -year replacement guarantee , .. 25% acrylic, fibre content ...convertible contoured corners . , . nylon binding top and bottom ... illuminated dial control, Free , . ° with the purchase of a new electric clothes dryer at any store featuring the Hydro Special. A modern electric dryer frees you from the worry of washday weather, frees you from the drudgery of hanging your clothes out on a line. Enjoy the automatic con- venience of safe, odourless, flameless electric drying. Buy your electric dryer now and get a FREE electric blanket! Take advantage of the Hydro Special Offer ... good until November 20, 1965 This offer applies only to residents of Ontario Seaforth Public -. Utility Commission speaker, Rev. L. C. Stairs, of Brantford, who was a mission- ary in a leper colony and is now area secretary for the Mis- sion to Lepers. Mr. Stairs said the mission to lepers has a three-point program: (1) It seeks to give the mes- sage of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Gospel is man's basic need. -(2) It seeks to give the eery best available in treat- ment. Since the sulpha drug appeared in the mid 40's, and other wonder drugs, people with leprosy are being cured. Leprosy affects the hands, the fingers, the nose, the face, the feet and the toes. Reconstruc- tive surgery is accomplishing wonders by the tendon trans- plant. (3) It seeks to rescue the children of parents affected by the disease. They are check- ed and treated, if necessary, that they may be cured before it gets too far advanced. Last year 150 thousand leprosy pa- tients were treated. Of these, 10 thousand were discharged, symptom free. It is estimated there are 20 million lepers; the work is still only reaching one in seven. • Mr. Stairs then showed a film, "Enterprize R 5". It was film- ed mostly in India and some in Hong Kong and Korea, and de- picted the work that is being carried on among the lepers. The five R's were Rescue, Re- covery, Repair, Rehabilitation and Redemption. Mrs, J. C. Britton expressed appreciation to Mr. Stairs. The hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," was sung and Rev. Mr, Britton pronounced the benediction. DEAR DORIS advice from ' Doris Clark SAY NO TO YOUR NEIGHBOR DEAR DORIS—My very good neighbor has just informed me that she expects me to look af- ter her little -girl when she takes a job. I would be paid for doing this. Now, I have five children of my own and the youngest one just started school. After tri years of having children around the house I'm looking forward to having some free time, and I really don't want to look af- ter this little girl. How do I bow out gracefully without hurting my neighbor's feelings? She is such a hard worker that I feel almost guilty about wanting to be just a Iittle lazy. Wants A Break DEAR WANTS—Being a good neighbor gives no one the right to commandeer your time. In a free country we ` each have the sayabout how and when and if we shall accept employ- ment. Running a household for sev- en is full time job a in any- body's Y body's language. –If some of the babycare drudgery is removed, certainly many of the trickier mental and emotional problems PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE It's Time to Order Your Choose From the BIGGEST most BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display of Christmas Cards we have shown in many a year. Frank Kling Ltd. Phone 527-1320 - Seaforth Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 527-0770 - Seaforth Box Furniture aile 527.0680 - - Seaforth Gingerich Sales & Service Phone 527-0290 - Seaforth THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth of growing up are yet to come, for you to solve. you need all your strength. Line up your husband on your side, and tell your good neighbor you TI' help her find a baby sitter; but that the de- mands on -Your time mean you can't do it yourself. DEAR DORIS—When I get a date. I nester get a second one, although I do my best to treat a girl real nice. I admit I'm not handsome; but wouldn't you say that some decent female could change .a guy? After all, a person needs some encouragement. What's wrong? Doubtful Date DEAR DATE—It would take a high level of extra -sensory perception for me to define what's wrong, from where I sit. Let's do some guessing: Does your suit need a trip to, the cleaners? Are you putting the bathtub to the use it was meant for? Has tpossibility he o£ bad breath occurred to you? Then there are good manners, and bad, A girl likes to be treat- ed like the lady she is. There is good grammar, and bad. There is good conversation— more difficult to achieve—and no conversation. Find a kindly older person whom- you know well, and ask for a frank appraisal. Once we have found the trou- ble we' can prescribe treatment. DEAR DORIS—I am 14 years old and in grade nine. I would like to take ballet lessons. Well, ever since I can remember I have wanted to take two things: Piano and ballet. . - We got a piano and now I take piano lessons. I hate it. The -problem is, how do I tell Mom? She will probably get mad at me because, after all, they bought the piano for me. My friend showed me some ballet steps. I not only can do them, but I also know their names. Please tell me how I can get Mom to let me take ballet. Dolly DEAR DOLLY—Face it, Dol- ly: the practice is what's get- ting you down. If some magic Wand could place you at a'piano with the notes of a musical com- position tripping off your fin- gers, you'd love it! Yet you will accomplish neith- er this nor the ballet without many hours of patient practice and repetition. You- have stum- bled over the first great obsta- cle to success, Music can surround you with friends; you can be the most popular girl at every party if you can play popular tunes. Knowledge of musical theory can even help you with your ballet later. Give it a real good try be- fore breaking any bad news to mother! CONFIDENTIAL TO EDDIE —No reason why you should not offer her a ride home from church. But don't get your hopes up. She is obviously aware of your difference in age and is gently trying to deliver the message that you are not for her. Isn't there someone a little younger who'd appreciate a ride? -- NOTICE, -- For Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGIIT Phone 527-1464 — John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Far'1tt Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Iiuron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurattce a Shower Honors Brid euEl ect A miscellaneous shower was held at Cavan Church, Win- throp, for Miss Lois Bernard, when her friends' and neighbors gathered to express their good wishes for her forthcoming mar- riage. There was a short program, consisting of piano duets by June Hillen and Jean Patrick, Sharon and Sandra Johnston, and Barbara.McClure and Glen- da Little; readings by Linda Somerville and Mrs. Stanley Bitten; an accordian number by Janice McClure; a solo by Bren- da Pryce; accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Joe Little. Miss Elaine Beattie conducted a con- test. Lois, Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. Smith were called to the front and presented with corsages. The address was read by Karen Christensen and the gifts were brought in by Marlene Pepper, Elaine Beattie and Linda Somer- ville. Lois thanked everyone, for their gifts and good wishes. Seaforth W.I.- Mrs. .I.- Mrs. Mae Hillebrecht will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Seaforth Women's Insti- tute on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 2:15 p.m. (Please note change of time. The meeting is in charge of Mrs. E. Cameron and Mrs. H. Hugill. London Area conven tion and Fall Rally reports will be given. Roll call is: "Name a man who fought for his coun- try." The story of the author of "Flanders Fields" will be given. Mr. Gordon Noble was the' winner of the electric table grill on display at the Fall Fair. 0 NOW! FALSE TEETH FIT BEAUTIFULLY Relined and made snug as a dentist's mold with CUSHION GRIP* Unique dental dis- covery. Worn and rough areas on dental plates cause looseness and irri- tation. PLATE CUSHION GRIP coats roUgh spots with a clear, pliable reliner (odorless and tasteless) . CUSHION GRIP matches mouth contours exactly, restores plate's natural holding power, stops. irri- tation. CUSMIO� G R�Q ,::PLATE: One simple application lasts for weeks, even with nightly clean- ing! No mixing, no measuring. Ask your druggist for CUSHION GRIP. *REG. T.M, SAVE 734TRIALTUBE Regular g8g-size, ONLY 25e. Just complete coupon. Enclose 25C. Mall. to: Cushion Grip, Phermaco, Dept. L Pointe Claire, Que. Name Address Town or District Prov Arnold Stinnissen GROUP- LIFE • ACCIDENT end SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL. PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - Seaforth I1\T' 11"41131W1V 1965 AMERICAN 330 1962 RAMBLER 2aDOOR 1961 RAMBLER 4 -DOOR 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1961 AUSTIN A 55 SEDAN • See the New 1966 Models Now on Display MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 • Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial .527-0240 Read the Advertiseiyt-ents It's a Profitable Pastime! 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 Vanderhoek's Supertest TRAIN TO TORONTO - Ask about convenient departure and return times For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office FROIy O�'1 `til 9 One W W''I i1'E PARE $3.40 Way Rea ar UE FARE 3.90 CANADIAN NATIONAL 40.65 5 : k Check the Adv. hi Last Week's Issue of this Paper SAVE $$$ DURING THE ANNUAL Factory Outlet Sale THE LARGEST SALE OF ITS KIND IN CANADA LIMITED BLYTH BA1NTON (Est. 1884] Phone Blyth 523-9373 -- — On Hwy. 4 between Clinton and Wingham-•--- Glen Laine Wool & Leather Products SALE RUNS THROUGH TO SAT., NOV. 13 Additional Copies of Our Factory Outlet Sale Advertisement Available at our Factory at Blyth