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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answer To Puzzle No. 748
ACROSS 56 Light brown
57 Indefinite
1 Vanquished article
one 58 Encounter
6 First man 59 Aged
10 Frosted 62 Silk gold
14 Amphitheatre fabric
15 Tree trunk 64 Minced oath
16 Chest noise 66 Eskimo's
17 Man servant home
18 Leave out 68 Pinochle
19 Epochal term
20 Entire 69 Silkworm
21 Ocean 70 Punctuation
movement mark
23 Each (abbr.) 71 Victim
25 Consumed 72 Irish verse
26 Weathercock 73 Public
27 Revolved warehouse
29 Renter
32 Earn
33 Egg shapea
.34 Lamb's pen
name
36 Greek 1 Molten rock
philosopher 2 Aloud
40 Prefix, half 3 Vend
41 Rips 4 Compass
43 Dry point
44 Move 5 E. Indian
stealthily palm
46 Sleeveless 6 Dwelling
jacket 7 Rounded
47 A number roof
48 At no time 8 Moslem
50 Deer's horn name
52 Stammer 9 Celestial
55 Portico body
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11 Gem weight
12 Exalt
13 Cancelled
DOWN 22 Bury
24 A -tiptoe
26 Brave
27 Peruses
28 Capital of
Georgia
29 Throw
30 Level
31 Title
32 Coal diggpt
35 Pry
37 Seed
covering
38 Prong
39 German
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45 Dog salmon
49 Layer of
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51 Look at
52 impress
53 Race horse
54 Male
relative
55 Closed car
58 Chief
59 Wide mouthed
jar
60 Circle
61 Completed
63 Indian
lneasure
64 Sweetheart:
Irish
67 Obtained
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73
PUZZLE NO. 749
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
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.
HEN ALF
Hensall eouneil were treated
to a dinner at the Dominion
Hotel, Zurich, Friday evening,
and attended the hockey game
between Strathroy and Hensall-
Zurich Combines, at •Hensall,
kindness of the bank managers
of the Bank of Montreal at
Hensall and Zurich,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Love,
Toronto, spent Sunday with the
former's father, Mr• Milton
Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murdock
and Jeffrey and -Mr. and -Mrs.
llarry Snell spent the week-
end with relatives in Blen-
heim.
Bob McKenzie returned home
Monday from South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, where he has
been a patient.
Mrs. H. O. Dayman, London,
visited Sunday with Mrs. Lou
Simpson.
Mrs. Harold Currie will give
the Easter message at Unit 4
United Church Women April
meeting, Thursday afternoon,
at 2:30 p.m.
Mr. Ron Mock will be guest
speaker at the Easter thankof-
fering for all the units of the
United Church Women, Mon-
day evening, April 8, at 8:30
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simp-
son were weekend visitors with
Mrs. Lou Simpson.
Plan Thankoffering Meeting
Unit three of the United
Church Women met Monday
evening with their leader, Mrs.
Dave Kyle, presiding, when
plans were discussed for the
general Easter thankoffering of
the United Church Women, on
Monday evening, April 8. Mrs.
Douglas Cook had charge of
the Bible study, and Mrs. Ed.
Corbett, the devotional. It was
announced that a bake sale will
be held in the church Satur-
day, April 13, at 3 p.m. Miss
M. Ellis directed games. Mrs.
Pearl Passmore was hostess and
had charge of arranging the
new choir room, beautifully
decorated with spring flowers,
Twenty-one were present.
SLIK CHIX MEET
The fifth meeting of the Slik
Chix was held in the basement
of Egmondville Church at 1:30
p.m., Saturday. The roll call was
answered by, "One thing I have
learned about using pattejns."
Sharon Strong read the min-
utes. The group answered ques-
tion's for subject matter. The
dusters were then discussed.
The next meeting is on Sat-
urday, April 6, at 1:30 p.m., in
the basement of Egmondville
Church.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove Oii
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
CaII Us To -day 1
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W - Seaforth
Teaching the teacher
EXPERTS TELL US that almost 90%
of all automobile accidents are directly
attributable to human failures of one
kind or another.
Modern technology has succeeded
in making todays cars and roads about
as safe as can be. It is time for drivers
to catch up—through driver safety
training. (Only this type of training
will teach young drivers the kind of
"safety -thinking" so essential to safe
driving.) But training requires teach-
ers, and teachers themselves must first
be taught.
That's why the automobile insurance
business, as a part of its national
program of promoting safety education
for the young drivers, pays the costs
of the annual Driver Training Educa-
tion Program conducted by the Can-
adian Highway Safety Council for
teachers in many parts of Canada.
ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION
on behalf of over 200 competing
fire, automobile and casualty Ins:trana companies
ALL CANADA
INSURANCE
FEDERATION
Ift
�t
•
By ED DEARING
The Farm Radio Forum fea-
tured two broadcasts on Co-op-
eratives during the past month.
The broadcast on March 11 was
on "The Co-operative Idea," and
on March 18, "Co-operatives in
the Economy." The growth of
co operatives in Canada has
been steady, but "not spectacu-
lar. Co-operatives are different
because their motivations and
operating methods differ from
those of other businesses.
The purposes of co-operatives
should, and do, go much fur-
ther than the economic benefits
of lower prices or patronage re-
turns. The task of co-operatives
should be to establish the foun-
dations for a new and better
society. By it, people have the
ability to control their own re-
sources, to own and operate
their own business, and to have
a voice in economic and social
questions that affect their lives.
Co-operatives offer one of the
few remaining avenues open for
democratic participation by of-
fering people a chance to have
a voice, to play a part in shap-
ing their own destinies.
We have to convince people
that what we have been saying
here is true. We can do this
by demonstrating through suc-
cessful co-operatives of all kinds
that these businesses offer the
consumer definite advantages.
Astute management, education
and loyalty can ensure these
successful enterprises. Ii we
could convince all people, par-
ticularly those who play an im-
portant role in shaping public
opinion, of these advantages,
then it would only be a short
time until they realized that by
co-operating, one with another,
they have the Power to create
a world of peace and abundance.
It is a little disturbing to find
that co-operatives are being at-
tacked by an organization
known as, the Equitable Income
Tax Foundation. This organiza-
tion was formed to fight for
taxation of the patronage re-
bates that co-operatives return
to their members. Foundation
President David A. Gilbert, in
a January CBC -TV appearance,
in Toronto, clearly stated its ob-
jective is full taxation of pa-
tronage rebates. The co-opera-
tive's reply is, of course, that,
with the exception of -a new co-
operative in its first three years,
co-operatives do pay taxes on
profits on the same basis as
other business, but that rebates
to patrons are merely a price
reduction, and are no more tax-
able income than are the divi-
dends paid to policyholders by
mutual and other participating
insurance companies, or the
bonus coupons ,given by many
retailers to their customers on
a patronage basis.
The Retail Merchants Associ-
ation of Canada, a sponsor of
the foundation, in an "open let-
ter ,to all retailers," is asking
its -members to enlist their cus-
tomers in its campaign for
"equitable taxation" without
telling those customers that a
main objective is punitive taxa-
tion of co-operatives. The as-
sociation has sent forms to re-
tailers urging them to ask their
employees and customers to be-
come personal members of the
Equitable Income Tax Founda-
tion. The association is asking
retailers to display a member-
ship form on counters and ask
customers to sign them. But
the membership form misrepre-
sents the foundation objectives
because no reference is made
to the foundation anti -co-opera-
tive stand. On the form., cus-
tomers apply for "personal
membership" which is free, and
say they are "in sympathy with
the foundation's objectives."
These are described as encour-
aging research • into taxation
and seeking "equitable" taxa-
tion laws.
But the letter to retailers
accompanying the form is
couched in a different language.
It contains phrases like "income
tax fight coming", "an extreme
inequity exists in the taxation
of cooperatives", "the Founda-
tion is directing its attention to
the failure of government to
collect income taxes from pro-
fits earned by co-operatives on
the same basis as an ordinary
business."
The foundation says it seeks
to organize all taxpayers -"who
subscribe to the principles of
equity in taxation" into a "sol-
id block of opinion with the
demonstrated strength to bring
about the necessary taxing sta-
tutes."
But since the foundation is
using tactics which are highly
questionable in gathering these
numbers, its members cannot
be regarded as supporting ob-
jectives that are not even pre-
sented to them honestly.
NER/SLS
MRS. MART A •ADDISON
Mrs. Martha Jane Addison, 82,
of Londesboro, suffered a stroke
and passed away suddenly at
4:30 a.m. Saturday, in Seaforth,
at the home of her son, George
Addison, where she had lived
for the past year. She was
the widow of William Addison,
a former Hullett Township
farmer. She was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. David
Hoggart.
Surviving are two sons,
George, Seaforth, and Clifford,
of Hullett Township; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. David (Violet) Bean,
of Colborne Township; Mrs.
Charles (Mary) Wallis, Goderich
Township; two brothers, Wil-
liam Hoggart and Wesley Hog-
gart, both of Clinton; 15 grand-
children and ]WU great-grand-
children.
The funeral service was held
Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Ball
and Mutch funeral home, Clin-
ton, with Rev. Henry Funge, of
Londesboro United Church, of-
ficiating. Burial was in Burns'
cemetery, Hullett.
The pallbearers were three
nephews: Joseph Hoggart, Ross
Hoggart and George Hoggart,
and three neighbors, William
Trewin, John Taylor and Gor-
don McGregor.
AL
and' FUEL OIL
Wm: M. Hart
Phone '784 : Seaforth
MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS
SEED BARLEY CONTRACTS
SEED GRAIN
AA FERTILIZER DEALER
Drop in and see us for your Spring
requirements.
Seed and Fertilizer supplied for barley
contracts.
COOK BROS.
MILLING -CO. LTD.
Phone 24 or 249 — HENSALL
Huronic Rebekah
Officers Visit
Officers of Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, Clinton, were presentat
the last regular meeting of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, on
March 25. In an impressive
ceremony, the travelling 'gavel
was presented to the noble
grand, Mrs. George Campbell.
She was also presented with a
corsage by the noble grand of
Huronic Lodge, Mrs. Elmer
Trick.
Information was received that
Mrs. Marguerite Crawford, Brus-
sels, DDP of Huron district,
would visit the lodge on April
22, and Mrs. Eula ..Hickey, of
London, assembly president,
will visit officially on May 27,
when members of Goderich
lodge will be present and take
part in the meeting.
All past noble grands of the
six Rebekah Lodges in Huron•
district are invited to attend a
district meeting at Brussels the
afternoon of April 10.
Miss Eleanor Henderson won
the mystery prize, and winners'
at court whist were Mrs. Chas.
Reeves and Mrs. Elmer Trick.
Lunch was served by a social
committee, convened by Mrs.
William Dalrymple.
"Hello, is that the obituary
editor? I want to insert an item
about my husband—caught him
kissing his secretary."
"Ohl • How lopg has he been
dead?"
"He starts this afternoon."
USBORNE .A N D
HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan
President
Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm. 11. ChafTe - RR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun - RR 1
Science Hill
Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin
Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton
Agents:
Hugh Benninger - Dublin
Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia
Clayton Harris - Mitchell
Solicitors:
Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer:
Arthur Fraser - • Exeter
•
0-.
0 >
ASK ANY MAN WHO USES
AEROPRILLS
33.5% NITROGEN FERTILIZER
Ask any one of thousands of
Canadian farmers who have used
Aeroprills for top dressing winter
wheat and he'll tell you what a
practical and profitable operation it
has been.
Many farmers have made $3.00 extra
„profit for every $1.00 invested in
Aeroprillsf
Top dressing winter wheat as soon
as you can get on the land in the
spring will promote stooling, pro-
duce more stems, more heads and
bigger yields -- in most cases 10
bushels more per acre when 100 lbs.
per acre of Aeroprills are applied.
Aeroprills are easy to handle and are
grilled and coated for uniform
spreading.
Order Aeroprills from your fertilizer
dealer or agent today.
Cyanamid of Canada Limited, Montreal 2, Quebec
AERO PRI LLS
a.,.- "wig+. *' S,4
- FAST -ACTING
NITROGEN
SERVING
THE MAN WHOSE
BUSINESS IS
AGRICULTURE
Your Seaforth dealer is:
OPNOTCH FEEDS
LIMITED
"The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar"
PHONE 775 SEAFORTH _
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Phone 141 • — Seaforth
EX -P ER 1 EN CE
has no
substitute
.... and experience
was never more
needed than today
ELSTON CARDIFF
If you want a government in Canada for Canadians,
then give Diefenbaker a working majority on April 8.
VOTE FOR, THE MAN WHO
HAS EARNED YOUR SUPPORT
The Conservative Candidate in Huron
Re-elect CARDIFF A
Elston