The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 10ON EX.P9SITOR, SgAFORTIX, ONT:, JUN g 25, 464,
=word
23. Unclosed
Aciress 24. Title of respect
. 1.1410#eit 26. Ovum
7. Faahloned 26. Prohibit
13. Talking bird V. Waves
14. Take off 29. Look for
15. Toward sheltered 30. Auricle
Side 31. Cunning
16. Arrow poison 33. Lair
18, Meadow 34. Connection
19. Tries 36. Sununer moat
20. Give nourishment 39. Gm, of cattle
to
21: Finish
22. Settees
24. Steamship
(abbr.)
25. Subside
28. Fondle
.29. Locations
32. Cultivated spot
34. Breakfast food
36. Grass colored
36. Boy's nickname
37. Arid
38. Indefinite article
39. Large pieces
41. Writing material
43. Departed
44. Ago
,48. Pedal digit
49. Region
50. Within
51. Miasion
53. Laced girdle
55. Great numbers
56. Deals with
DOWN
1. Small quarrel
2. Hearty
3. Makes angry
4. Worries
6. Toward
6. Becomes hard
7. Rids
8. Hollow graze
9. Part of to be
10. Bothered
,. 11. Level
12. Expired
' 17. Trim
40. Steeple
41. Newspaper
arttele
42. Girl'a name
43. Decrease
46. A handle
46. Let it stand
47. Little children
52. Like
54. Either
3
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Classified ads pay dividends,
WIND
• TORNADO • CYCLONE
'Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., tWoodstock, Ont.
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERING
Centre Street
Telephone 446
FOR ALL KINDS OF'
UPHOLSTERING
- We Arrange Easy Terms. -
BACKACHE?
.not me!
For relief from
backache or that
tired -out feeling
I depend on -
76
9-9 i‘.5 *6 47
60
BRODHAGEN
(Intended for last week)
Tammy Michelle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beuerman,
was baptized during the Sun-
day morning service at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dennis
and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hine-
brecht, the sponsors, aloniswith
the parents. Also Wayne Jef-
frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Behnewies, was baptized, with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hodgert
and Miss Elaine Bennewies, the
sponsors, along with the par-
ents.
Richard Leonhaidt and Ken-
neth Ahrens attended a class
picnic at Amberley on Tues-
day.
Huron RNA
Meets
Seaforth
Tht, annual meeting of the
Huron County Chapter of the
Registered Nurses' Association
of Ontario was held in Sea -
forth, Thursday, June 11, at 6
p.m., at which a very appetiz-
ing dipper was enjoyed by 36
membeis,
Reports were given and new
executive members elected for
the corning year. Collective bar-
gaining was discussed and an
interesting report of the annual
meeting of the provincial or-
ganization, held in Toronto, was
given by Mrs. L. Rowat, Reg.N.,
who was a delegate sent by the
chapter.
In her report, Mrs. Rowat
pointed out the wide -felt need
for nurses to join their organ-
ization and become active mem-
bers; also the need for refresh-
er courses to be given to those
returning to duty after being
away for a few years. -
Huron County Chapter of the
Registered Nurses' Association
of Ontario is comprised of 136
active members and 45 associ-
ate members.
• McKILLOP WMS
The June meeting of ,IVIckil-
lop WMS of First Chureh was'
held at the home of Mrs. James
Keys. The collection *as taken
by Mrs. N. R. Dorrance an
the fees for the Ladies' Ai
will 'be handed in during July.
The meeting welcomed Mrs. J.
F. Scott into the group and
president Mrs. Elgin Nott took
over the program, the topic be-
ing on education in India. Mrs.
Nott was assisted by Mrs. T.
W. McMillan, Mrs, Francis Cole:
man, Miss Jessie Fraser and
Mrs. Robert McMillan.. The
Scripture taken from Psalm. 8:
67, was read by Mrs.' S. Mc-
Clure.
A sale of home-made baking
was a feature as the meeting
closed.
•
Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write
her about your problem. She answers letters of general
interest in this colurnn but can't undertake personal replies.
DEAR DORIS - Lately we
found our treasurer had been
infringing on our funds as
cheque's began to bounce. The
president phoned her and de-
manded her books. The treas-
urer admitted her wrong, was
willing to replace the money
and of course resign.
Alter.Theing tormented all
day she asked the president
just to leave her alone, but the
gossip was really making the
rounds outside the club. Was
for yozzr weekend
Get in a supply of Carling Black Libeltoria
BLACK LABEL!"
say: "MABEL
.14
the president right?
SECRETARY
DEAR SECRETARY In In-
terfering? 'Yes. In gossiping?.
No. Besides, this president-, is
besmirching her- club's good
name.
* * *
DEAR DORIS-1. Is it legal
for. a girl aged 18 to leave
home without her parents' con-
sent? •
• 2. If it is, does she have to
let them know where she is
going?
3. Is it true that parents are
legally responsible for their
children until they are 21?
• DESPERATE
DEAR DESPERATE -1. Yes,
if she can support herself.
2. No.
3. Not financially.
* * *
DEAR DORIS-We have just
kicked off our annual Non -
Smokers' Day. We are about
to produce a piggy bank into
which the quitter puts his or
her smoke budget. It is inscrib-`
ed: "Devoted to a worthy cause,
namely Me."
Students across the country
are joining the 'Why I ,Don't
Smoke" competition. For de-
tails' they write to me, enclos-
ing name, address, age, -school.
If they include a dime with
their first letter, we Will send
their pledge catd along with
the application form. - Cyril
Large, Area Chairman, Non -
Smokers' Association of Canada,
Box 63, Midland, Ontario.
DEAR STUDENTS A N D
TEACHERS - Mr. Large tells
me there will be cash prizes
for contest winners. How about
getting on the bandwagon with
an entry?
* * *
DEAR. DORIS-I can't get a
certain boy out of my Mind.
.Sometimes the telephone tempts
me and I make a fool of my-
self by phoning for him. Please
suggest something. Do you
think a 17 -year-old boy is too
old for a 14 -year-old girl?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED -Yes. The
antidote to your Mental Block
is other things to do. Keep
trying and cover up the tele-
phone.
.16,77.77,746
St..4:ame? CWL: Sponsors
Successful Tea,Bake Sale
Bouquets of pinks and white
peonies formed a lovely setting
for the annual tea and bake
sale held in St. James' rectory
and sponsored by the Catholic
Women's League.
Guest S were received by Mrs.
Frank Nigh, president, and
Mrs, Clarence Malone, vice-
president. They, _were invited
to the tea room by Mrs. Harold
Maloney. Two green and white
floral arrangents, each cen-
tered with g White spiral can-
dle, set in an antique lamp
shade, graced the tea table,
which was covered with a cut -
work cloth.
Pouring tea were Mrs. J. M.
McMillan, Mrs. D. I. Stewart,
Mrs. Gerald Van Den Hengel
ZURICH CWL MEETS
The St. Boniface CWL held
their monthly meeting in the
Town Hall, Zurich, with ap-
proximately 30 members in at-
tendance.
Plans were completed for a
strawberry tea on June '27, at
the Town Hall, Zurich.
FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS
T he Firesi(51e Fellowship
group of -First N resbyterian
Church met at th home of
Mr. and -Mrs, F. Kling on Wed-
nesday with an attendance of
30 members and friends. A
pot -luck supper was enjoyed
around the fireplace. Mrs, G.
Beuttenmiller was in the chair
for the program. The Ladies'
Aid have asked that any mem-
ber who wishes to sew during
the summer could get material
from Mrs. Ila Dorrance. The
men will provide steaks for the
September meeting, to be -held
at the home of r. and Mrs.
Gordon Beuttenmiller. , •
' The officers for 19640 are:
Past president, Mrs. G. Beutten-
miller; president, F. R. Cosford;
first vice-president, Mrs.,,
Cuming; second vice-president,
Mrs, John A. Cardno; secretary,
Mrs. R. K. McFarlane; treasur-
er, Miss Janet Cluff; social con-
veners, Mrs. F. Kling, Miss
Alice Reid, Mrs..Beuttenmiller;'
pianist, Mrs. ,J. A. Cardno; .lunch
convener, Miss Mary Geddes;
nominating committee, Miss A.
Reid, Mrs. William Brown; buy-
ing committee,'Mrs. J. A. Card -
no, Miss Janet Cluff, MissBessie
Grive; devotional, Mrs. Bert
Moggach.
Rev. Douglas 0. Fry closed
the meeting with prayer. En-
tertainment included skits fea-
turing F. Fling,.John E. Patter-
son, George Hays, Gordon Beut-
tenmiller, F. R. Cosford and
John A. Cardno. Harry Cuming
expressed appreciation to Mr,
and. Mrs. F. Kling.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald G. 'Eaton
'Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone 75 : Seaforth
and Mrs. John Lansink. Serv-
ing in the tea room were Mrs.
John G. Nigh, Mrs, Edward
Van Rengen, Mrs. Mel Cooper,
Mrs. Peter Bannon and Mrs,
James Nash., Assisting were
Miss Mae Pargetet, Mrs. Ed.
Brady; Mrs. John Aubin, Mrs.
J. R. Huard, Mrs. Alvin Hoff
and Mrs. Art Devereaux.
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds, Mrs,
Harold Maloney and Mrs. Sam
Bates convened the tea. Mrs.
Jack Case and Mrs. Wilbert
Maloney arranged the flowers.
Mr. James Devereaux and
Mrs. Michael Williams conven-
WRITING TO
ANYONE?
your envelope
should show:
The name of the
person you are
addressing.
The street number,
street name, or
post office box number,
apartment or business
block, suite, if any.
City, town or village,
and postal zone, ,
if in use,
province, too.
Your name and
Your complete address
in the upper left corner.
2
3
4
please don't make
the postman guess -
be sure to write
the correct address.
qos
CANADA
S.‘
#6.•66.66x6iow..**".w
ed the be sale. They were
assisted by Mrs. Louis Lauden-
bach, Mrs. Larry Murray- and
Mrs. Brad Smith.
Proceeds of the afternoon
will be used for the new hos-
pital, and members of the CWL
are grateful to all who helped
make the afternoon a suecess.
S AFORTH MONUMENT VVORKS
OPEN DAILY
T Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIA14
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 • CLINTON 482-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
VISIT OUR NEW LOT .
• •
Our new Used Car LOton Goderich Street East is now
open, and a Salesman is 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
1962 C'hev. Bei Air Sedan - $ 1 850
Reduced to,
1963 CHEV. BISCAYNE SEDAN , , 0.00
19.62 CHEV. SEDAN -Bel Air 1,97 .11
-1961 CHEV. SEDAN, 1,575.00
1960 FALCON STATION WAGON . , 875,00
195PONTIAC STATION WAGON . •1,175.00
1959. BUICK-H.T., Radio 1,075.00
1959 PONTIAC-A.T., Radio 1,275.00
1958 CHEV.. SEDAN 1,095.00
1958 CHEV. SEDAN 995.00
1958 FORD SEDAN 875.00
1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 675.00
,
1957 CHEV. SEDAN-A.T, 725.00
1957 FORD COACH 8 Cylinder 575.00
'
1956 METEOR COACH , 295.0017500
.
1956 NASH SEDAN
1960 VOLKS PICKUP TRUCK •695.00
1960 FORD :3/.1 -TON TRUCK; very low milea'ge 1,475.00
O.K. RECONDITIONED "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541 • - Seaforth
•
-- NOTICE --
For Co -Op Insurance
Call . . .
W. ARTHUR WRIGHT
Phone 193 J - John St.
SEAFORTH,
Complete Coverages For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm tiability
• 'Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
• Eire, Itesidence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance & Savings
• Huron Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
samimmormamermsioarseimormormormasiessa
v 4 4 • . '"'"'*"""M'"3V, ."14r7ra,
Doorway to
all your banking
Did you ever stop to consider all the things
a chartered bank can do for you ? Your
local branch is much more than a conve-
nient place to make a deposit, cash a cheque
or see about a loan - each branch, large
or small, offers a full banking service. And
only here is it possible for you to do all your
banking under one roof..A branch bank is,
in effect, a service centre and everyone on
the staff is there to help you, to look after
all your banking courteously and speedily.
THE CHARTEREI?_ BANKS
SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada,
the chartered banks bring full -range banking
• within the reach of everyone.
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