The Huron Expositor, 1964-05-28, Page 8"7.-411:K
WRQN EXPorSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 28, L964
CROSS -WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 26. God of lor!
1. j'apanege coin 27. something owed
4. Church recess es. Slave
8. Region 29. Large vroody
12. Anger pbant
13. Needy BO. A direction "
14. Cooking utensils 31. Spanish gentleman
16. Narrow inlet 35. Obtain
16. Kind of fruit 88. Slanting tetter
17. Green vegetables. 89. Novel
18, Weird 41. Narrow,
20. Sumner flower Passageways
22. Vehicle. 42. it beverage
24. Leased 44. Resist authority
28, Guided 47. A bargain
82. Worship 49. huge
83. Period of time 60. Aroma
51. Depend
52. Exclamation
53. Fondle
54. Friend (Fr.)
66. Follower
84. Canine
36: Steal
37. Gum
40. Most orderly
43,,Voot chain
45. ;Bind
46. Respects
48. Taste •
52. Precious atone
55. Guarantee of
money
57. Fruit drink
58. Prefix. half
59. Otherwise
60. The sun •
61. Pertaining to the
ear
62. Allows '
63. .Atiefript
DOWN
1. Male parent
2. Great Lake
3. Close to
4. Be seen
5. American poet
6. Fly
7. Mistake
8. Add
9. Fish eggs
10. Greek letter
11. Beast of burden
17. Frost
21. Ocean
23. Scarlet
25. Raped
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Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP • LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 470
Welsh St. - SEAFORTH
WANTED TO BUY
SCRAP -CARS
AND TRUCKS FOR WRECKING
Highest Cash Prices Paid For Metals
Used Parts .For All Makes of Cars and Trucks
CLERE - VU AUTO WRECKERS
2, CLINTON Phone 482-3211
Industrial Mortgage and Trust
Company Appointment
DAVID M. ROSE
MAJOR BART CHARLTON
D.S.O.
Mr. John Cowan, Q.C., President of The Industrial
Mortgage and Trust Company, is pleased to announce the
appointment today of David M. Rose as General Manager
and Secretary:Treasurer. He succeeds Major Bart Charlton,
D.S.O:, whose retirement is also announced. The appoint-
ment effective immediately. •
Mr. Rose has had many years of experience with the
pany and has held the office of Treasurer since 1950,
He has been prominent in community affairs having
served as a City Alderman.
His experience in the •financial field in the community
coupled with his long service with the Company places him
in a position to offer skilled assistance to our customers.
Mr. Charlton joined the Company in 1923 and has been
Manager and Secretary for the past fifteen years. -(Adv.).
District C.G.I.T. Groups
Gather for Annual IRally.
Colorful Aplays of CGIT
projects, as well as Indian art-
icles and costumes, greeted the
girls and their leaders of Cana•
-
dian Girls in Training groups
in Huron County for the an-
nual CGIT rally in Blyth Unit,
ed Church on Saturday. A live-
ly sing -song, led by Mrs. B.
W. Corrin, a Wingham, got the
rally off to a good start, and
the warm welcome extended to
all by the Blyth CGIT group
made everybody feel at home.
The Grand Bend CGIT led the
rally in a short service of wor-
ship, taking as their theme,
"Giving Our Best."
The roll call. of groups show-
ed that girls came from Au-
burn, Belgrave, Blyth, Benmil-
ler, Brucefield, Centralia, Clin-
ton, Dungannon, Exeter, Grand
Bend, Goshen, Goderich, Green-
way, Seaforth, Londesboro, Wal-
ton, Winthrop and Wingham.
.Mrs, J. Reavie, of Wingham,
presented the challenge of a
Christian vacation in t h e
church and presided over a
panel discussion of three CGIT
members and three leaders,
1Vlost of the afternoon was
spent 'n workshop and project
groups The intermediate girls
enjoyeil a period of fun and
games under the leadership of
Mrs. Evan McLagan, of Blyth,
and Mrs. Harvey Eagleson, of
Parkhill. The girls learned sev-
eral interesting crafts, in paper
work and felt, under the guid-
ing hands of Mrs. Allen Jenson,
of Clinton, and Mrs. Robert
Irvin, of Dungannon, Mrs. Flet-
cher, of Exeter,' created much
interest in her "Tips to Teens"
discussion with the senior girls.
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, of Bel -
grave, showed by discussion
•and demonstration hoW, to lead
in group games. The making of
puppets and their use , in Bibli-
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Ryan were in Lon-
don Sunday evening attending
t h e graduation banquet .at
Mount St. Joseph's Academy.
Their daughter s, Eileen
O'Rourke and Joan Ryan, were
in the class of 57 graduates
honored.
There is very little chance
for people to get together as
long as most of us want to be
in the front of the bus the back
of the church, and the middle
of the road.
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR -
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
USBORNE AND
HIBBERT
. MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE'. EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Timothy B. Toohey - RR.3, Luean
President
Robert G. Gardiner - RR .1,
Vice -President Cromarty
Wm, H. Chaffe - 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
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms Residential
Commercial -
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone -334 : Seaforth
cal drama thrilled the inter-
mediate girls, several of whom
demonstrated the project after
supper. Mrs, R. Campbell and
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, of 'Wingham,
were in charge of this project.
Special guest for the day,
Miss Dulcie Venthas, missionary
on furlough from India, wore a
beautiful, red silk sari. She il-
lustrated her talk on the work
of the Church in India with,
slides, and afterwards demon-
strated how to put on a • sari.
After a delicious super serv-
ed by the Blyth United Church
women, the girls enjoyed a
camp -fire program, with the
Belgrave CGIT leading in camp
songs, a short puppet drama on
the Parable of the Talents, and
an illustrated talk on Provincial
Camp Counell by Linda Green,
•of Goderich. •
The evening was devoted
the graduation service for the
girls who have completed their
years in the Canadian Girls in
Training. The graduates were:
Joyce Proctor, Doreen Pattison,
of Belgrave; Susan Spry, Roselle
Schipper, Noreen Nicol, Nancy
Donaldson, Bonnie . Jardin, ,of
Wingham; Helen Brown, Caro-
lyn Eagleson, Kaye Hutchison,
of Greenway; Janice Jewitt,
Glenyce Jewitt, of Constance,
and Melba Styles, and Jean
Stephen, of Goderich.
Mrs. R. S. Hiltz, of Exeter,
conducted the service, with
Mrs. Kenneth Fish, of Goderich,
sharing in the graduation can-
dlelighting ceremony, and the
Rev. Evan McLagan offering
prayer. Special speaker, for the
occasion was theRev. Anne
Graham, of Metropolitan Unit,
ed Church, 'London, who ad-
dressed the graduates with the
-question, "Where Are You
ing,. My Pretty Maid?"
interest in this colann but can't undertake personal replies.
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
'her about your problem. She answers letters of general
DEAR DORIS-My husband
comes home, says "Helo"; eats
his dinner, sits down in a chair
and sleeps. He doesn't want
the children to play with him.
He only speaks when _someone
comes in, and it's not to mell
I wish he'd pay attention to
me once in a while.
I ,was wondering if I should
leave him for a while. I told
him if he doesn't change that I
want to be separated -for a'
couple of months. I don't want
that to happen. .Tell me how
to make a happy' family.
IGNORED
DEAR IGNORED -Ask your
Rip Van Winkle if it will, take
him 2Q years to wake up to
what he's missing„ By then all
the toddlers will have flown
the coop. ,And you will long
since have 'found your satisfac-
tions in other things -whether
or not yom stay with him.
A slight, temporary deser-
tion might serve as an alarm
clock.
* * *
DEAR DORIS-I'm 16 years
old and going steady with a
19 -year-old boy. I like him very
much but , every time he gets
drunk he wants to fight mt.
Should I leave him or not?
' BROKEN. HEARTED
DEAR BROKEN HEARTED -
Leave him. It sounds more like
war than • romance.-
* * *
DEAR DORIS-I am planning
to take out for tea four giils
and myself. They are my
daughter's mother-in-law (Mary)
and Maty's two married sisters,
also their mother, (Mrs. Ruby
L.).
Must I also include Mrs.
RuBy L.'s. daughter-in-law? The
occasion is a visit from one of
the above sisters who lives out
of town. -
SOCIABLE
• DEAR SOCIABLE -, Prove
your pen name suits you by
reaching out for the -'daughter-
in-law. It's not a matter of
MUST but MAY. This is the
way we build happy homes and
outlaw family feuds.
* *
AGE SIXTEEN - Don't do it.
Yours are all the earmarks of
teen-age turmoil. When you
grow a little older you'll be far
better able to distinguish be-
tween puppy love and the stuff
that makes for happy mar-
riages.
* * *
DEAR DORIS-I have a prob-
lem of hairy hands. I have
shaved them but it just grows
back. Is there any way of get-
ting rid of it?
ASHAMED
DEAR ASHAMED -Don't be
ashamed; just do something
about it. You aren't alone in
this. Write in for my leaflet
on Removing Unwanted Hair,
enclosing ten cents and a stamp-
ed, self-addressed envelope.
Dublin CWL
• •
Plans Supper
t
The May meeting of the Cath-
O'lic Women's League was held
in the parish hall Tuesday with
21 members present -Mrs. Jos.
Shea, the president, was in the
chair and opened the meeting
with the League Prayer- and a
hymn to Our Lady was was
sung in unison.
The minutes-- were •read by
Mrs. Thomas Butters; 'Mrs. Jas.
Delaney gave the treasurer's
report. A short discussion fol-
lowed in -r regard to the supper
and garden party to be held
in June.
The meeting was entertained
by the pupils of the- Separate
School, who took part in the
music festival held at Mitchell.
The ,double trio consisting of
Mary Margaret Rowland, Kath-
leen Stapleton, Mary Kelly,
Mary Helen Ducharme, Barbara
McGrath, Anne De Kroon, Paul-
ine McLaughlin and Peter Loo -
mans; two solos were sung, one
by Mary Margaret Rowland and
one by Bill Butters.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Harold Meagher, Was present-
ed with a gift by Mrs. Shea. A.
WIND
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - .Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
GET A
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SAM • $IRVICI - INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
BRUCEFIELD
SALES - SERVICE
Phone Collect:
482-9250 - Clinton
,Mitchell
Golf
and
Country
Club
FEES FOR 1964:
MALE $30.00 NON-RESIDENT $25.00
FEMALE • 15.00 NON-RESIDENT 15.00
FAMILY am)
Nori-Resident is a person residing More than 7 miles from
Mitchell.
GREEN FEES - Limited to Nom -Residents
$1.50 per Day on Weak Days
$2.00 Safurclayii Sundays and Holidays.
Phone MITCHELL .348-9994 for. further
information.
tr
•
5.
Huron, ,Deanery
Meets At Gorrie
The Spring Deanery of Huron
met at St. Stephen's Anglican
Church, Gorrie, on Wednesday,
with Service of Holy Commun-
ion at 9:30 a.m. The celebrant
was Bishop G. N. Luxton, along
with the Rural Dean, the Rev.
H. Donaldson, of Seaforth, and
Dr. K. E. Taylor, Goderich.
Sixty-one members of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary, with clergy
and chapter, attended from
Goderich, Bayfield, ,Brussels,
Blyth, Clinton, Exeter, Hensall,
Fordwich, Wingham, Wroxeter,
Seaforth and Auburn. „,
Bishop Luxton addressed the
meeting in the morning. Speak-
ing about the. Anglican Church
Congress last August in Toron-
to, the Bishop said that the
congress had matured . us and
given us a greater vision.
From this congress has evolv-
ed a world mission program,
which links closely distant parts
of the world -a partnership in
viak- and -stewarship. "It gives
a tidal lift to all. people, help-
ing in this program," said the
BNhop,
Mrs. K. E. Taylor, Diocesan
president, spoke to the Wo-
man's Auxiliary and brought
greetings igs from the Diocesan
Board.
ArchdeaconC. J. Queen,
Diocesan Commissioner, show-
ed the filmstrip of the Angli-
can Congress.
The present deanery officers
will continue to act until the
Fall Deanery. 'rise president is
Mrs.- W. E. Middleton, of Exe-
ter.
myStery prize, donated by Mrs.
Frank Flannery, was won by
Mrs. Michael McLaughlin,
Mrs. Joseph Shea and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan were appointed to
attend the annual convention,
to. be held in Sarnia. Mrs. Van
Bergen adjourned the meeting
and the closing prayer was
said. Lunch was served by the
ladieS in charge.
The standing committees are
as follows:, Spiritual, Mrs. Har-
old Meagher; membership and
social events, Mrs. Joe- Ryan;
citizenship and immigration,
magazine and press, Mrs. Frank
Flannery; education and social
action, Mrs. Michael McLaugh-
lin; radio, TV and. films, Mrs.
Fergus Horan; visiting com-
mittee, Mts. Fergus Kelly, Mrs.
'Louis Rowland, Mrs: Ed. .Stap-
leton and. Mrs. George Goettler.
MACRE
When kidneys fail to remove
excess acids and wastes,
backache -tired feeling -
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills ,
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, sleep
better, work better. 80
COAL -FUEL -OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 784 Seaforth
WANT ADS BRING =Cif:RESULTS - Phone 141 •
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
TRY SOME TODAY
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101 Seaforth •
0 0
Sundays, Holidays, Everyday Maple
Dairy Products are available at
VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST
Leaf
ANNOUNCEMENT .
• •
Our new Used Car ,Lot on Goderich Street East is now
open, and a.Salesman will be on hand each afternoon
and evenings from 7 to 9.
We invite you to visit the lot and see the value opportuni-
ties in Used Cars that are available.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
1963 Chev.-Radio; 7,006 miles
Reduced to
1963 CHEV. B.ISCAYNE
1962 CHEV. SEDAN
1961 BEL AIR SEDAN
190 CHEV. SEDAN
1959 METEOR '8' TWO -DOOR
1959 PONTIAC STATION WAGON
1959 BUICK-11.T., Radio
1958 ,CHEV. SEDAN
1958 FORD SEDAN
1957 .CHEV. SEDAN-A.T.
1957 FORD COACH -8 Cylinder
1956 METEOR COACH
f955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK
1960 FORD 3/4 -TON TRUCK; very low mileage
2,250.00
1,975.00
1,875.00
1,475.00,
995.00
1,175.00
1,075.00
1,125.00
875.00
725.00
575.00
2'95.00
195.00
695.00.
1,475.00
RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused'!
11 MOTORS
•
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