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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-02-21, Page 41 ' ,410. ` :kIui .pN EXPOSITOR, SE,AFORTR, ONT, FEB.. 21, 1963 CROSSWORD PUZZLE - AMPS 1 Pierce with - Pointed weapon 5 One who playa certain wind instrument 10 To walk 14 alse Turner. actress 15 Fatuous 16 To weary 17 Cupid 18 Toward the cent%4r 19 Remainder 20 Opposes to face 22 French for summer 23 God of war 24 Greek letter 36 Wriggling 28 Swift animal (p1.) 32 Bavarian measure 36 Venerable 37 Kind of duck 39 Prefix: three 40 Bitter vetch 41 One who looks at Intensely(p1) 43 Atmosphere 44 American writer 45 Mine veins 46 Alms box 1 2 3 47 Maebh a ter spreading 49 Lithuaolin money •ot account 52 Askew 54 A Georgian of the Caucasus 55 Food (slang) 58 Ever (poet.) 60 Make possible 64 Assemblage of cattle 65 Father of Terah (Bib.) 67 Noisome 68 Spoken 89 Woody planta 70 Sea eagle 11 Corn bread . 72 Trap 73 Perceive through ear Answer To Puzzle No. 743 AST S A R S-A O TORT APP AR OTATOR 4 IADUC TE STAMENS . CA ELF SIERS LEO IRAI T NAT SERE SMEARED CLASS S K 0 A R A . Y R s A 5 N E 3 K u A. N T E S L E. a R E R E T E a E T E R-3 REAR 10 Wanders 11 Row 12 Scottish Gaelic 13 Fondles 31 Period 25 Forward DOWN 27 Etruscan title 20 To defraud 29 Swarm 30 Alleiated 31 Mal forebears 33 Stiff 34 Genus of evergreen shrubs 35 Italian coin (p1.) 38 Writing tables 41 Killed 1 Thick flat piece 2 Domesticated a O: of the Celebes 4Aline of separation 5 Church celebration 6 Rotel 7 Destiny 8 Growing oat 9 One who makes amends for - '5 14 5 17 18 • 20 21 11" R E SIST PELT 43 Rushing water at stream913 4S An oriental rug pattern 48 Waste that in idle lingering 50 Reluctant 51 Color 53 Long foe 55 To hew 56 mal tui 57 City oofte Aiscitelamike 59 Oa bird til To drill 62 Moon goddess 83 River of " • ope 66 Over (Poet.) 6 9 ' \S 7 16 11 12 13 19- 23 7. 29 30 36• 40 44 W.37 41 42 a 17 55 55666 57 48 52 64 •I 45 31 `68 5 49, 59 38 54 j50 51 46 60 33. .39 34 35 • 66 68 9 71 - \ 70 73 PUZZLE NO. 744 Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE .852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH Ir CUCUMBER GROWERS WANTED Highest Prices Paid Picked up at gate — Graded in Dublin Contact: ALBERT KRAMERS Phone 30 R 3 -- Dublin We're overstocked with SCRATCH PADS CLEARING AT 4 for 25c 6" x 4"r GOOD QUALITY BOND Pick up a supply while this special lasts f THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 -- ' Seaforth D.istrict Church Groups ZION UCW MEETS Zion UCW meeting was held Thursday, Feb. 6, in the base- ment of the church. Mrs. Ross Pepper conducted the meeting. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Lawrence Barker and a reading was contributed by Mrs. Dalton Smale. Minutes and cor- respondence were read by Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Miss Joan An- nis played a piano solo, 'and Mrs. Earl Barker gave a Valen- tine reading and a chapter from the study book was read. A quilt"was completed during the afternoon. Unit 4, "The Willing Workers" On Wednesday, Feb. 13, Unit 4, "The Willing Workers," met at the home of Miss M. Mc- Queen, There were 27 in at- tendance. The meeting opened with the singing of "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me." New ladies were welcom- ed by Mrs. A. Hill ,the unit leader. During the business part of the meeting Mrs. D. Straughan gave the treasurer's report. The treasurer will assume the re- sponsibility of encouraging new members to join the UCW. Mrs. A. Hill offered to contact the other unit leaders to ask for names of ladies who will offer to help with the nursery. Unit 4 is in charge of the May UCW meeting. Mrs. J. Boughen is to contact a suggested speaker before t h ss March meeting. Members arle asked to make a special effort to sell the re- maining plates and hasti-notes which are available from Miss M. McQueen. Support was ask- ed for in .connection with a Stanley party on March 20, to help provide the Explorers and CGIT with mission money. Cer- tain members are contacting new and old residents to invite them to the March meeting, Mrs. R. Allan reported on the February UCW meeting. The worship service, based on the study theme, "The Church," was conducted by Mrs. J. Roughen and Mrs. F. McGregor, with Miss M. Mc- Queen at the piano. The study, led by Mrs. 4. Allan, was based on chapter 15, "The Church" from "The Word and the Way". The introduc- tory remarks were centered around four main aspects of Christianity that must be con- sidered in , an attempt to get together with other churches, namely, "The Nicene Creed," which describes the church as being one, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic. A conversation be- tween. a few members was cen- tered around reasons why peo- ple can't attend church and why we need to attend church to be a Christian. It was felt that Christianity involved sacrifice, organization is necessary if a family is going to attend church, and that the church should provide fellowship, ex- pert instruction and an exam- ple. One member told of a warmer fellowship that had been experienced in other churches as compared with some United Churches. One concrete suggestion was that we should give newcomers a warmer welcome in our church and not wait for them first to prove themselves worthy. Mrs. M. Moody read Scripture verses pertaining to, the study and this part of the., Program was com- plefed with-- group discussion oh some of • the questions on - the study sheet that members had been provided with. Mrs. W. Burdge was in charge of entertainment and Mrs. J. Boughen and her committee served refreshments. Mrs. B. St. Louis extended a vote of thanks to Miss M. McQueen for the use of her home. BRUCEFIELD UNIT 1, UCW The February meeting of The Friendly Unit, No. 1 of Bruce field United Church was hel at the manse on Monday after- noon, with an attendance of 20. The leader, Mrs. Wilmer Broad - foot, had charge. Mrs. John- ston was the guest speaker and chose as,her subject, "Home." Mrs. JohHenderson read the Minutes of the January meet- ing. Mrs. Irvin Sillery gave the treasurer's -report and received the a offering. The roll call was answered by a Valentine verse. Mrs. Broadfoot invited the un- it to her home for the March meeting to a quilting party and pot -luck dinner, the roll call to be answered by "St. Pat- rick's". Mrs. Broadfoot gave a reading written by Rev. W. A. Young. Mrs. Berry conduct- ed a contest on names of towns and villages. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. J. Hen- derson, Mrs. A. Mustard, Mrs. E. Allan and Miss McDonald. 8th and 16th Groups, UCW The February meeting of the 8th and 16th Groups of Wal - ODORLESS - CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE Ph'one .354 ton United Church was held ; at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull on Thursday, Feb. 14. The scripture reading was Romans 15:1-7. Mrs. John MacDonald gave the topic (part 2) "On Asia's Rim, Inter -related, Yet Distinct." A hymn was follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read and the roll call (an article for a layette and a quilt block) was answered by 16 ladies. Mrs. Rae Houston presided for the business portion of the meeting. A delicious lunch was served by ,the hostess and con- veners. CGIT MEETS CGIT meeting was held in the church Sunday schoolroom Thursday at 7 p.m. The meet- ing opened with Vesper Ser- vice, taken by Mary Bewley. Bible study was taken from Mark 10:13-21, led by Mrs. Neil McGavin. Roll call was answer- ed, by 12 members and the min- utes of the last meeting were read. The skating party which had been cancelled was held on Tuesday, Feb. 12. The group has been invited to Blyth to the World Day of Prayer meeting on March 1'. Worship service for next meeting will be in charge of Velma Higginbotham and Linda Johnston; lunch, Mary Bewley and Glenna Houston. They an- swered questions for the an- nual statement. WALTON UCW The February meeting of the UCW was held Thursday in the church schoolroom. It opened with "A Thought For Today," which was given by Mrs. Clif- ford Ritchie. The scripture and prayer were taken by, Mrs. Mar- in Baan. A poem entitled, "You Can't Fool God," was read by Mrs. Ritchie. The topic was taken by Mrs. Donald Buchan- an. She told about some of the conditions in Korea and ' the needs of the Korean people; al- so about the people living in Hong Kong. The business period was con- ducted by vice-president Mrs, Emerson Mitchell. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Torrance Dundas. Mrs. Ernest Uhler gave a report of the work done in the 17th and Boundary Unit for the year ending 1962. Mrs. Rae Houston gave the report for the 16th Unit for the past year. . Mrs. Alvin McDonald read a letter which she received, stating what was needed to furnish the rooms at Westminster College in London. The treasurer's re- port was given by Mrs. Ken SLIK CHIX The first meeting of the "Slik Chix" was held in Egmondville Sunday Schoolrooms Saturday. Elections were held, supervised by club leaders Mrs. Keith Mc- Lean and Mrs. Mike McGrath, and resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Julie Chappel; vice-presi- dent, Ricky Williems; treasur- er, Madelyne Smith; press re- porter, Lynn Nixon. A secretary is to be chosen at each meet- ing. The group discussed subject matter for care and goof health of the body• The next meeting is to be held on Saturday, Feb. 23, at 1:30 p.m. WILLING WORKERS fhe first meeting of the Sea - forth Willing Workers was held at the home of the new leader, Mrs. Stewart Dale, last Friday. The group decided to keep the club name, "Seaforth Willing Workers." The election of officers was then eld. Elected were: Presi- dent, ' ay McCowan; vice-presi- dent, 'ianne Finlayson; pianist, ro y Jamieson; press re- po r, Lina Nott. the, nextmeeting will be held atthe home -of Mrs. Dale on Feb. 22, at 7:00 p.m. The girls took notes on "Care of the person, the attractive girl and planning the duster." A demonstration on how to take measurements correctly w a s performed by Gayle Wright and Dorothy Jamieson. McDonald. It was decided to hold .0lPot-luck supper for the congregation on March 15, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Coutts read a story on Christian Edu- cation and Stewardship. The Community Friendship report for the past year was given by Mrs. Herb Traviss. A thank -you card was read by Mrs. Torrance Dundas. The of- fering was taken and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. A. Higginbotham gave a short summary on "The Life of More Than a Million Refugees," and then showed4he film, "The Year That lowered." The meet- ing closed with prayer. WALTON MISSION BAND Walton Mission Band met in the church basement Sunday, Feb. 10, with 58 members in attendance. The president, Nel- lie Baan, was in charge of the meeting. Glenna Houston play- ed the piano. Nellie Baan read the Call to Worship from Psalm 145:9. Mrs. Walter Bewley gave a short talk to all the children on the new Messenger study and aims for this year. The money col- lected in Messenger mite boxes will go •to help operate Sever- ance Hospital in Seoul, Korea. As a special project this year, the Messengers will save pic- tures from Primary and Kin- dergarten leaflets, to be sent to Mrs. Walter Beecham, a Can- adian missionary in Korea. A short discussion of how to treat people who • did mean things was answered by Sharon Marks, reading Ephesians 4:32. Gail Traviss led in prayer. Sher- rill Craig and Karen Coutts col- lected the\ offering and Nellie Baan dedicated it with prayer. Sherrill read the treasurer's re- port. Velma Higginbotham read the minutes of the last meet- ing. Joyce McNichol will play the piano for the next meeting. Bruce Clark will read the scrip- ture and Neil McDonald will lead in prayer at the March meeting. Children went to classes. Explorers are studying Hong Kong, and Messengers, Korea. FUNERALS WILLIAM HART A one-time Stratford resident,. William Hart, 64, died sudden- ly at his home in Erindale, near Toronto, Friday evening, Feb. 8th. Born near Seaforth, he lived in Stratford for several years prior to 1928. In Erindale he attended St. Peter's Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife, the former yvelyn Mavity, whom he married in Toronto. He was predeceased by two brothers, Edward and Harvey. The body was at the Skinner and MiddIebroow funeral home, Port Credit, until 12:00 o'clock noon Monday when removal was made to St. Peter's Angli- can Church, Erindale, for a ser- vice at 3:00 p.m. Burial follow- ed in Etindale cemetery. UNDERGROUND ,. PIPE THAWING Large modern equipment 1,000 feet of cable for fast thawing of water mains, lines, etc. GIVE. US A CALL BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE .Phone HU 2-7303 - Clinton DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL Darling & Company of Canada Ltd. Phone Clinton HU 2.7269 License No. 262-C-63 Seaforth Phone 863 W 1 License No. 240-C-63 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone •'141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! MID - WINTER SALE CONTINUES!! BARGAINS GALORE -- at EVE -MAR STORES SEAFORTH, ONT. - Phone 405 Where You Buy At Bargain Prices "Year Around" Come in and browse around and see for yourself the values ! No Obligations -- Satisfaction Fully Guaranteed SEAFORTH WOM N'S INSTITUTE HAS INTERNATIONAL MEETING The regular meeting of Sea - forth Women's Institute wag held Monday at the home of Mrs. Graham Kerr. the roll call, "A fact from another coun- tryi3' was answered by 22 mem- bers. Mrs. James Keys, presi- dent, conducted the business part of the meeting, and the minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. The South Huron District annual annual will be held in Seaforth on May 16. A committee, con- sisting of the executive and branch directors, are in charge. This was the international meeting in charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. Alex Pepper. Mrs. Gordon read a poem, "An Ancient Prayer." The motto, "Friendship is the only cement that can hold a world together," was prepared by Mrs. Pepper and given by Mrs. R. J. Doig. Speaker for the afternoon was TIMELY 'TIPS Food experts at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, suggest that you add a few shakes of nut- meg, for unexpected flavour, to eggplant, spinach and squash. AL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 : Seaforth Andrew Y. McLean, of Seaforth, who took as his topic, "Inter- national irs." Current ev- ents were given by Mrs. Eldon Kerr. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Lubrication ON ALL CARS To February 28th 'QUALITY. AUNTIE FEELS BETTER WITH Seaforth Motors from CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE Maple Leaf Dairy Phone 101 :t Seaforth Sundays, Holidays, Everyday— Maple Leaf Dairy. products are available at VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST Phone 541 -- Seaforth' COME AND SEE US TODAY FOR THE FIRST TIML=. GREAT CANADA -WIDE ITTSBURGfl* INT E WHITE OR YOUR CHOICE OF EXCITING COLOURS Also Save on Matching Safinhide Trim Enamel NOW w. art Lt. U COLOURS A QUART • Pittsburgh's first quality Interior latex paint • Easy to apply • Completely washable • Brushes and rollers clean, under the tap • Dries quickly ROWN HARDWARE PHONE 797 SEAFORTH, ONT.