HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-29, Page 8tRO,•D. PUZZLE
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1 Pairs 51 Overhanging causes OAP a" iA
5 Infoitaers 54 Situated ' BA L A N C E A■ E T R L
10 Mince 58Vooet, Jc..NABL'E ORA
14 )Sake 61 Dev u ,.
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18 Peke 61 Devaticn NE 5
16 Hsif 62 Chill
17 NOW, 63 Delete
18 Sant 64 Mariculjie
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19 ----the Red
20 Consoilde•
22 Canadian
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24 Vatse
25 ?garner DOWN
26 Balance
29 Evergreen
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35 Routine •
36 Mortar
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37 Past
38 Counselors
40 Metallic
element
41 Rank
43 Ialand (Fr.)
44 Lards
45 Rob
46 Conjunction
47 Succinct
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65 Snares
66 Appraises
67 Vend
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2 Merchandise type
3 Beyond 21 Before
4 Aquatic bird 23 Bundles
5 Ref ec6 25 Posing
6 Play on 28 Argues
words (pl.) 27 Xavier
7 Business 28 Solitary
abbreviation 29 Sport
8 Pastry 31 Fragrant oil
9 Case 32 Cuts
10 Dairy lengthwise
product(pl.) 33 Taut
11 German 35 Communist
title of 36 Before
respect 38 Thousand
12 Skip (comb. form)
39 Not young
42 Imposing
houses
44 Women
46 Soft yarn
47 Twitching
49 Internal
50 Aims
51 Feminine
name
52 Solicit
53 Tidy
54 --Molests
55 Volume
56 Vice
57 Vale
60 Cistern
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PUZZLE NO. 771
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Now Located at Waterloo Street, Corner West Street
22nd FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 3
Modern Building .— NEW Electric and Manual Typewriters
Qualified Teachers — Mimeograph — Dictaphone
Monthly Tuition $28
Diplomas issued to Graduates for Senior and Junior Courses by
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Final Examinations are set and graded by the Board of Examiners
We suggest that you start with the class on September 3.
Register Nowi Dial JA 4-8521, 7284, or 6307 for an Appointment
E. F. WHEELER
CNIB District Field Secretary
A chance meeting, a shy in-
troduction and romance. These
were the three steps which led
to a happy marriage of two
blind persons vacationing at the
SNIB Lake Joseph adjustment
training and holiday centre for
the blind last year.
Clara Downey, now Mrs. Al-
bert Guy of London, met her
future husband last summer
while on an organized hike.
The couple met quite by chance
early one morning when Clara's
escort companion could not
make the activity at the last
moment. A blind man and his
partially seeing partner invited
her to join them for a stroll.
As the holiday progressed,
Clara and Albert found that
they had many thine in com-
mon. They enjoyed the out of
doors and the same games, and
before long this casual friend-
ship suggested a life long part-
nership.
Mrs. Guy has been visually
handit;apped since 12 years of
age and her husband has been
totally blind since 1954. After
their vacation last year the Ot-
tawa man pursued his court-
ship and the two of them were
married in early October. They
Brodhagen
Married Couples
Hold Picnic
The Married Couples group
of St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, picnicked at Lions
Park August 18, with 35 attend-
ing the festivities.
Organizing the activities were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prueter,
Robert Beuerman and Mervyn
Hodgert.
The group enjoyed both
meals, and . the en played
horseshoes in the afternoon.
Results of the games are:
Five and under, Beverly Hoegy,
Gaye Fischer; 5-8 years, John
Elligsen, Gregg Fischer; 12 and
under, Beverley Sholdice, Lau-
rie Fischer; 14 and under, Lyle
Prueter, Maynard Hoegy; kick
the slipper, Mervyn Hodgert;
throwing buttons into shoe,
Lyle Prueter; guessing 'contents
of can, Verna Sholdice; throw-
ing balloon with water, Robert
Beuerman, Joyce Fischer; pea-
nut scramble for the children;
chewing gum relay, Wilbur
Hoegy's team; dropping quar-
ter in bottle relay, Mervin Hod-
gert's team; hanging clothes on
line relay, Mervin Hodgert's
team.
W
STUDENTS .
• •
Y PAY MORE?
BRISTOL — Light weight, all colors - 10
BRISTOL — 6 -ply white, 4 -ply colors - 20¢
,STAPLERS
We now carry an"assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at econ-
omical prices. See our assortment of famous quality SWING -
LINE Machines, our Imported Line, and our Markwell
Staplers. FROM 69¢`
Staples are stocked. for all machines which we carry
CHECK OUR PRICE! -
FOR THE STUDENT:
FILE FOLDERS—Letter size, each .05
6 for 25c; 100 for $3.30
FILE FOLDERS—Cap size, each .06
5 for 25c; 100 for $4.05
TYPING PAPER -500 Sheets (32M) 2.10
50 Sheets .25
EXTRA SPECIAL!
DRI 'MARK MARKERS:
Black and '8 Colors
Portable
TYPEWRITERS
89.00 up
0111
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
39c
Brownline
Square Ringer
BINDER $2.98
. Phone 141 : Seaforth
h iter a b `!'oath n'fa . 0.overiitrnent of c'ainada I
Lloenc b evorY ontte.' t o tliiiilo>n
Phone 484
CNI ; C
returned to Lake Joseph this guarded nature trails encourage
year, where they are spending the newly blind to stroll casual -
a second honeymoon, ly with an escort or on their
own, along sandy beeches, rocky
terrain or through the small
forest of evergreens. Even the
buildings have been construct-
ed to reduce mobility problems.
Ten bedroom uits connected by
a central corridor and flanking
a large recreation lounge and
dining -room, are individuaIIy
identified by raised numbers
and letters readable at a touch
of a finger.
Six of the more than 500
blind vacationers holidaying at
Muskoka's CNIB Centre for the
blind are from Huron County.
The CNIB summer centre de-
signed and built especially for
the blind celebrated its third
anniversary on the 21st of July.
Its location on Lake. Joseph on
the Muskoka fringe makes it an
ideal holiday centre. The 183h -
acre sit is a world in itself.'
Blind persons from Ontario
come here to spend a weekend,
week or 14 days. Specially
selected and trained staff, guide
a unique program including
such things as • paddle boating,
swimming, shuffleboard and hik-
ing. More than a mile of rail -
How OPP Obtain
Statistics for Paper
How do the Ontario Provin-
cial Police obtain their statis-
tics which are published month-
ly in The Expositor?
One way is to set up a ve-
hicle safety checking point such
as the one stationed a mile' and
a quarter east of Seaforth last
week.
Purpose of the check points
is to keep "people on the ball"
to maintain good working order
of their cars, explained Con-
stable W. C. Tighe, who has
charge of the six -man traffic
squad operating out of Kitchen-
er.
Constable Tighe noted that
from 150 to 250 cars can be
checked in a day by his squad.
Fewer and fewer charges and
warnings have resulted as peo-
McKILLOP WMS MEETS
The McKillop WMS of First
Presbyterian Church met Thurs-
day with Mrs. Francis Coleman
as hostess. Mrs. Elgin Nott; the
president, opened the meeting,
"Consecration of Friendship."
Hymn 435 was sung, and roll
call was answered by seventeen
members.
Mrs. William Drover offered
her home for the September
meeting, which is being held a
week lated because of other
activities in the regular week.
The offering was received, fol-
lowed by a short ,prayer.
Mrs. Annie Harrison, second
vice-presidept, took over the
program, which opened with
Hymn 560. Miss Sandra Cole-
man read the Scripture, taken
from Ephesians, chapter 4,
verses 12-16 and chapter 10,
verses 12-12. The prayer was
given by Miss Jennie Hogg.
Mrs. N. R. Dorrance favored
with a solo. The topic was tak-
en by Miss Jean Scott. it was
decided .to carry on from the
July meeting on Formosa.
The meeting closed with
Hymn 223. Benediction was
taken by Mrs. H. Vanrogen.
The hostess was thanked for
giving her home for the meet-
ing, and lunch was served.
LAST STAND OF THE PICTS
Ninety islands constitute the
Orkneys, just off the Caithness
coast of Scotland. Only about
one-third are inhabited. Indus-
tries are fishing and there is
good sheep and cattle pasture.
Many of the islands still boast
of Pictish towers and other re-
mains. It is believed that the
Picts controlled the islands un-
til their kingdom wag subvert-
ed by Kenneth II of Scotland.
Later, they became Norse, pass-
ing eventually to §eotiand and
the United Kingdom,
ple keep their cars -up to good
operating standards because of
the check points, he said.
During the summer the traf-
fic squad finds the cars in good
eonditien , This, explains Con-
stable Tighe, is due to the num-
ber of tourists who don't want
breakdowns on their holidays.
The biggest offenders, he point-
ed out, are farmers driving
their farm trucks which quite
often lack the necessary safety
features.
Windshield wipers, signal
lights, headlights, horn and
brake lights are all checked to
determine if they are up to
proler standards.
The traffic squad covers the
Counties of Wellington, Water-
loo, Perth and Huron in No. 6
district. The squad gets into
the Seaforth area two or three
times a'rhonth.
During the winter the squad
operates the radar points on
Highway 401.
HOW DEEP IS A WELL?
Oil wells have been drilled
to a depth of more than 25
thousand feet, and modern
technology will probably make
it possible ,to go much deeper.
When it comes to water, how-
ever, it's a case. of "the deeper
the worse." Few wells produce
drinkable water from depths of
more than five thousand feet
and in Canada the average
drinking -water well is less than
500 feet deep.
WIND
• TORNADO *CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seefortl,
Representing the Western Farm-
ers' Weather Insurance Mutual
Co., •Woodstock, Ont.
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVIEE'
Phone 354
DRIVE IN
HERE FOR -
THOROUGH
TUNE-UP
We'll remove carbon from
pistons, cylinder walls and
head — Clean, adjust spark plugs, points,
tappets — grind, reface and reset valves.
See us today for a Complete and
Expert Motor Tune-up!
Phone 541
0
Seaforth
Motors
Seaforth
He's building a dream house just like dad's.
with the warmth of the Friendly Fuel
Children are too busy playing to remember
their slippers! But you needn't worry about
sniffles ... not if you're heating your home
with Natural Gas, the Friendly -Fuel.
Natural Gas gives you constant, control-
lable temperature all through the house,
night and day. With Natural Gas the fresh
warm air is circulated throughout your home,
and stagnant air is carried away. With
Natural Gas equipment, there are fewer
moving parts. So operationis quiet and
maintenance is low. And Natural Gas service
has always been freel
Install a Natural Gas furnace now, when.
top trade-in allowances are available—and
you have up to five years to pay. And if he
forgets his slippers, so what ? All he needs for
his health is an apple a day.
Home -owners ars happier with Natural Gas
UNION
SCOMPANY
NATURAL G
. THE FRIENDLY FUEL
e
SILLS' HARDWARE
Plumbing Electrical - Heating
- Phone 56 Seaforth
GI N GERICH'S
Sales & Service Ltd.
Seaforth: Phone 585 : Zurich 34
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Duo -Therm Dealer
Phone 70 R 2 : Dublin
BOB DOIG
Plumbing - Heating
Phone 668 R 13 : Seaforth
FRANK KLING LTD.
Plumbing - Heating - Electrical
Phone 19 • Seaforth
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