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The Huron Expositor, 1964-06-25, Page 18it HURON EiXPOSI(rOR,� sr4F0itTR,, ONP,, JUNE 18, 1964 Crossword ACROSS 1. Shift 24. Ventilate 6. Sting+ng illaptt 25. Open aput in 8. 01t4�ln ` woods 12. Stdte 26. Air circulator 13. Batter 28. Unit 14. Own 29. Uneven 31. Evil 32. Man's name 34. Fee for service 85. Farre building 37. Walking sticks 38, Covered N ,th hair 39. Dispatch 40. Group of three 41. Fright 42. Alr, comb. form 43. Buda' home 44. Woody plant 46. Scarlet 4?. Lau 15. Being uncommon 19. Region 18. Cunning 19. Consume 20. Levels 21. IdarrY 22. Sharp • • 3. Walked 26. Evergreen 27. Alae 30. Slant 31. Flit a ball 32. Silt 23. Part of to be 34. Light brown 35. Bundled 36, Burning liquid 38. Cut of pork 39. Leather •trip � 41. Distant ' 42, Insect 45. Ireland 46. Santa's animals 48. A number 49. A.uricl8 50. Gaelic 51. Canines 52. Arid 53, Short letter DOWN 1. Defaces 2. Egg shaped 3. Extreme,y 4. Before 5. Staff of life 6. A direction 7, Printing measures 8. Use a razdr 9. Pertaining to parents 10. Baking chamber 11. Afternoon socials 16. Require 20, Ever 21. Damp 23. Parent Teachers' Assoc. I abbra 3 IBM@. lEIDlil 11EJO. ilii ilE]' 3 ., in DCI i el EnllECO K ; oe 1 Cill1151C?IAvE • I! dill it C/P ' at1 t u: 1t�411�3111 ml t00 EI ill' 3 ; I1.km 13 04 3 C1Li gt 1t l P: . d 3nr% �- a 1fl AMp3ZIPavn ,. ,� v1141511 WH2i'f103AV 1 0 d {© ]. EN0W Sc .icon Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS . ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life .Assurance Company of Canada - TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH TO. INN WHITE FARE ONE WAY The smart way to save and travel! Extra coach car conveniences to make your trip' more comfortable. For other economy White & Blue Fares call .. . your local' CN agent CANADIAN NATIONAL 26.64 t? 3 7 r,?4ttlRuu4,3,./. c 1.. y...rrr•xFt,c J10iir105". re5.0 Huron L1j De'taiis Con'struction Safety At Notwithstanding the manda- tory terms of the Construction Safety Act, Huron might get by with a part-time inspector, county council learned in ques- tioning R. K. Cleverdon, a La - bur Department official, who came o tdentiy to find out why no appointment has been made when the system is "working extremely well in 13 counties." The concession cane as the result of a question from Del- bert Geiger; deputy reeve of Hay: "With farm buildings ek- empt, would ' be necessary to have a full-time afety inspec- tor?" "t would have to spend more time here to tell," replied Mr. Cleverdon. "It may be a full- time inspector is not needed. We will try to help you. That could be an answer, or going together with Bruce, or pos- sibly Perth." To Reeve Tom Leiper, of 'Hal- lett, the official explained the minimum qualifications for a safety inspector: at 'least 25 years of age, thorough know1= edge of the Act and regulations, but not necessarily an engineer. at. least four year's experience in making building inspections, Wages are not laid down. Coun- ties with full-time inspectors pay $4,000 to $6,000, •or $100 to $1Q5 a week is a fairly typi- cal starting salary. A few get over $6,000 because of qualifi- cations. They also get a car, or mileage. There is no need for office space or secretarial Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS: I have two sweet little bays ages three and five. -'They play often with a boy of about 11 years who lives right across the street. I like this boy and never was suspic- ious about him. But one day another..,neigh- bor Of 'm'ine told me 'that this boy molests little children sex- ually. Believe me, I was shock- ed and from that time on I have made. sure that my boys were inside when he carne home from school. I do not want to hurt his parents' feeling but on the oth- er hand I am so afraid that something might ,happen to my little boys. Singe you always give such good advice, perhaps you can tel me what to do. Should I go to his mother and ask her about it? Perhaps she doesn't even :'know. . MOMMY DEAR MOMMY: Right. now your little ones can't under- stand or cope with, such be- havior. Keep them in your own back, yard. Simply tell the offender you USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIR E INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - .EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan 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 -ti.; Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie•& Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: • Arthur Fraser. • • - - Exeter When you see the green BELL truck innnnnnnnf'ront of homes -and offices in SEAFORTH . . . our men will soon be visiting you to see that your telephone is ready for Local and Direct Distance Dialing this fall. ..At that time, you'll be able to dial numbers all over the continent (as well as any number in your com- munity). And at that time, • you will receive new seven -figure telephone numbers with prefix "527". Business and pro- fessional men might like to keep this number change in mind when ordering stationery bearing their telephone num- bers. When our installer calls at your home, • be sure to ask him to show you the coloured extension phones. An exten- sion can save you so many, many steps and provide privacy on personal or business calls, The little Princess is par- ticularly handy in the bedroom _ the dial lights up when you lift the receiver. Built, managed end owned by Canadians want your sons playing-. with boys their own age. Talking to his mother will get you noth- ing but resentment, unless she is a highly unusual, person. DEAR DORIS: My• boy friend and I • went together for two months pretty steady. Then he went to work in another city.. He says he is saving, his 'money to buy a home. The way he talks he's serious about hay- ing a wife. He seems to •like me but didn't tell' me to wait for him. On his letters he puts "Dear One" and "Love" at the end. • Should .1 do. the same? THINKING OF HIM DEAR 'THINKING: No, not even if he calls you "future Wife" -without a declaration offered and accepted. DEAR DORIS: My- husband and I. are going to make a trip to Switzerland in July. My hus- band has two sisters, a step- mother. and 10 stepbrothers and step:sisters. I,feel they. expect us to bring gifts ''from Canada, but. as there are so many (and children besides), I don't think I could bring them all some- thing. Could I give some and not all or just something for hit step- mother? NOT STINGY DEAR NOT STINGY: A fam- ily gift's the answer - maybe food, Canadian or homemade. Maple syrup or maple sugar py a slab of fruit cake from your own recipe. Or jam made of Canadian fruit. Or all four. They'll all dig in and love it. It's the thought that counts. No one wants you to impov- erish mpoverish yourselves. DEAR DORIS: I am a Cana- dian '• who has lived in the States for the last six years. If I get a divorce down here, how efTective will it be when I move hack to Canada?, • ' AL -WAYS A CANUCK DEAR ALWAYS: Quite ef- fective. There is reciprocity between the U.S. and Canada vihcn it comes to divorce since you are a U.S. resident. But, if you were to cross 'the border, set up housekeeping for a few months in order to get a di- vorce and then return here, your divorce would not be're- cognized in Canada. assistance; it is an outside job. Emphasizing the feature of accident prevention, Mr, Clever - don said: "In Ontario there are 19,000. employers of construc- tion workmen, employing about 140,000. This year, according to our history and experience, i one:tenth or 14,000 will lose three days or more through accidents on the construction site, and the average cost per accident is $1,000, or $14,000, 000 to pay the direct cost of doctors and hospital, plus re- habilitation, and maintaining !families while the man cannot work. Save- one-tenth of that - which can clearly be done -and we recover the cost of every single safety inspector, appoint- ed or not appointed. Last year there were 16 construction deaths, up "to the end of May,' and this year 11, and I feel. our construction inspection has contributed to that decrease." The job of the Workmen's Compensation Board in this connection is safety promotion, Mr. Cleverdon said. "The only person in 'Ontario who has a right to make an order under the Construction Safety Act or sorde1' 'a job shut down, or to prosecute a person contraven- ing the Act, is a safety inspec• tor." Regarding exemption of buildings on a farm used for farts purposes,' he said: "It is the, feeling of those of us who work under this legislation that it might very ,veli include 'farm construction if done by outside contractors. •On the other hand, such contractors work on. other construction and learn the regu- lations." ' • Replying to a question by Reeve Clifford Dunbar, of Grey, the inspector said: "Local mun- icipalities over 900 population must appoint a trench inspec- tor -a job for a local man on a local basis. He can only or- der shoring, and that kind of thing,' but a safety inspector can enforce safety with' cranes' under power lines, 'etc." Warden Jewell: "I doubt if half . the municipalities in this county have a building bylaw." The. central jail idea, which received some publicity recent- ly, does not appeal to Reeve A. D. Smith, property chairman. "We , feel this would be a very expensive method," he said, "though it .has much to commend it. For instance, the transportation of people in- carcerated in jail; suppose the jail were on the border of Bruce or Perth. It might. be found that a case has been ad- journed,. and the persons have to be brought back. That is one of the things against it, but it is a reason we have given much thought to the expenditure of $3,400 on the heating system of our jail." Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accemplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A. BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES - SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton DRAINAGE TENDER To voship of Mullett Tenders will' be received by the Township of .J-Iullett for the construction of a Municipal Drain known as: ` "The Storey ., Municipal Drain" The extent of the work is as follows: • 10,05; Lineal Feet of Open Drain Spreading Excavated Material and Removing Brush and. Trees Plans and specifications for the above' construction may be examined at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Con. 8, Hullett Township. Tenders 'Cie to be in the Clerk's Office not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., June 20, 1964. All tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the tender. Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. HAIRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk -Treasurer, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ont, 25.2 The UCW of Cavan Church, Winthrop, met Wednesday with president Mrs. Gordon Blan- chard opening the meeting with the Call to Worship and Hymn 241., "Christ For the World." Mrs. William Church gave the Meditation: Mrs. Oscar Cuthill read the- Scripture tak- en from Matthew 13-18 and 18- 23. Mrs, George' Case led in prayer. Miss Jean Hillen play- ed a lovely organ solo. Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs. J. Lit- tle favored with an instrumen- tal on -the organ and piano, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ernie Toll introduced the guest speaker, who was Miss Betty Nichol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nichol, of Stratford. Miss Nichol has been a missionary to the Mexicans for the 'past three year] Miss Nichol showed lovely pietures of her work in Mexico, which is done mostly with children in Sunday schools, camp work and DVBS work. All the people with whom she works are very poor. Lack of water is a great problem. Water is of such im- portance that the little streain flowing through the town is the centre of the community. They bring their animals to drink; the women use it for the fam- ily washing, for drinking water, and the stream is the bathtub for the whole community. Miss WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth. Representing the Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock; Ont. Nichol wore a Mexican outfit and had a few curios on dis- play for all to see. Miss Nichol received her sec- ondary education at 'Stratford Collegiate Institute and her mis- sionary education at Briercrest Bible Institute in Caronport, Sask. Mrs. William Dodds thanked all those who took -Dart Cn the meeting and presented Miss Nichol with a gift from the UCW. After the singing of Hymn 259, 'Mrs. Britton closed the meeting with prayer. NOTICE ' - For 'Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR. WRIGHT Phone 1913 J - John St. SEAFORTH Complete, Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm -Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V -8 -Auto- matic; Radio 1961 ,CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE 1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 -DOOR HARDTOP r-- at -- INi': LER MOTORS PHONE 149 - ' . SEAFORTH • 't 25% of our customers save a lot of money. The other 75% e 4.tti t� ��r Il lot of money. All of our customers use natural gas and save. But .75% of them are using natural gas for home heating too -and saving an awful lot more money in the process! We have over 1,4 of a million satisfied, gas customers here in Southwestern Ontario, who have discovered -.you just can't beat natural gas for dependability and economy. The truth is: 'The trend today is to modern, gas heating. Consider the fact that in the past year, the Natural Gas Industry j supplied more energy to the Province of Ontario than all other power utilities combined ! And when- you look at the many advantages of natural gas, you'll see why so many people prefer gas heating to any other system. -You never have to.order natural gas -it's always there, ready to heat your home. Stormy weather can't sto) it, ever. No other fuel is so dependable. Initial installr't:-'" a'osts for gas equipment are lower than for liquid fuel eqi: And whether your home has extra -thick or normal insulatiu , ! costs for gas heating are consistently lower than for other systems. You never have to worry about • service, either ... it's free: (Natural gas originated free service.) In fact, gas saves you money in every aspect of home heating. These are just a few of the reasons that give gas heating the lead in every way. No wonder more and more smart home -owners are making an early switch to gas heating! Better look into natural gas heating for yourself right now. 'Isn't it time you found out what all the saving's about? .A UNION GAS COMPANY The Friendly Fuel that never fails. • • A a • • • • 8 • • • • • • • r 2 3II IN 6 ?.'d;1 17 9 2 15 III /6 is 233 '. , t 4 /9 ya ,y :i 2W .O 27 }'.. • a • z9� 2 •t .d.,i 2i 25 '` - 30 its 33 ,3 4, u �.O35. 3 6 x(>: 38 ■ I�;r "' '.2 Y.3 itq fs" ■1 t• i Yb 07 _. ri. i. 1 „,„,�u Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS . ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life .Assurance Company of Canada - TELEPHONE 470 Welsh St. - SEAFORTH TO. INN WHITE FARE ONE WAY The smart way to save and travel! Extra coach car conveniences to make your trip' more comfortable. For other economy White & Blue Fares call .. . your local' CN agent CANADIAN NATIONAL 26.64 t? 3 7 r,?4ttlRuu4,3,./. c 1.. y...rrr•xFt,c J10iir105". re5.0 Huron L1j De'taiis Con'struction Safety At Notwithstanding the manda- tory terms of the Construction Safety Act, Huron might get by with a part-time inspector, county council learned in ques- tioning R. K. Cleverdon, a La - bur Department official, who came o tdentiy to find out why no appointment has been made when the system is "working extremely well in 13 counties." The concession cane as the result of a question from Del- bert Geiger; deputy reeve of Hay: "With farm buildings ek- empt, would ' be necessary to have a full-time afety inspec- tor?" "t would have to spend more time here to tell," replied Mr. Cleverdon. "It may be a full- time inspector is not needed. We will try to help you. That could be an answer, or going together with Bruce, or pos- sibly Perth." To Reeve Tom Leiper, of 'Hal- lett, the official explained the minimum qualifications for a safety inspector: at 'least 25 years of age, thorough know1= edge of the Act and regulations, but not necessarily an engineer. at. least four year's experience in making building inspections, Wages are not laid down. Coun- ties with full-time inspectors pay $4,000 to $6,000, •or $100 to $1Q5 a week is a fairly typi- cal starting salary. A few get over $6,000 because of qualifi- cations. They also get a car, or mileage. There is no need for office space or secretarial Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS: I have two sweet little bays ages three and five. -'They play often with a boy of about 11 years who lives right across the street. I like this boy and never was suspic- ious about him. But one day another..,neigh- bor Of 'm'ine told me 'that this boy molests little children sex- ually. Believe me, I was shock- ed and from that time on I have made. sure that my boys were inside when he carne home from school. I do not want to hurt his parents' feeling but on the oth- er hand I am so afraid that something might ,happen to my little boys. Singe you always give such good advice, perhaps you can tel me what to do. Should I go to his mother and ask her about it? Perhaps she doesn't even :'know. . MOMMY DEAR MOMMY: Right. now your little ones can't under- stand or cope with, such be- havior. Keep them in your own back, yard. Simply tell the offender you USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIR E INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - .EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan 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 -ti.; Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie•& Raymond - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: • Arthur Fraser. • • - - Exeter When you see the green BELL truck innnnnnnnf'ront of homes -and offices in SEAFORTH . . . our men will soon be visiting you to see that your telephone is ready for Local and Direct Distance Dialing this fall. ..At that time, you'll be able to dial numbers all over the continent (as well as any number in your com- munity). And at that time, • you will receive new seven -figure telephone numbers with prefix "527". Business and pro- fessional men might like to keep this number change in mind when ordering stationery bearing their telephone num- bers. When our installer calls at your home, • be sure to ask him to show you the coloured extension phones. An exten- sion can save you so many, many steps and provide privacy on personal or business calls, The little Princess is par- ticularly handy in the bedroom _ the dial lights up when you lift the receiver. Built, managed end owned by Canadians want your sons playing-. with boys their own age. Talking to his mother will get you noth- ing but resentment, unless she is a highly unusual, person. DEAR DORIS: My• boy friend and I • went together for two months pretty steady. Then he went to work in another city.. He says he is saving, his 'money to buy a home. The way he talks he's serious about hay- ing a wife. He seems to •like me but didn't tell' me to wait for him. On his letters he puts "Dear One" and "Love" at the end. • Should .1 do. the same? THINKING OF HIM DEAR 'THINKING: No, not even if he calls you "future Wife" -without a declaration offered and accepted. DEAR DORIS: My- husband and I. are going to make a trip to Switzerland in July. My hus- band has two sisters, a step- mother. and 10 stepbrothers and step:sisters. I,feel they. expect us to bring gifts ''from Canada, but. as there are so many (and children besides), I don't think I could bring them all some- thing. Could I give some and not all or just something for hit step- mother? NOT STINGY DEAR NOT STINGY: A fam- ily gift's the answer - maybe food, Canadian or homemade. Maple syrup or maple sugar py a slab of fruit cake from your own recipe. Or jam made of Canadian fruit. Or all four. They'll all dig in and love it. It's the thought that counts. No one wants you to impov- erish mpoverish yourselves. DEAR DORIS: I am a Cana- dian '• who has lived in the States for the last six years. If I get a divorce down here, how efTective will it be when I move hack to Canada?, • ' AL -WAYS A CANUCK DEAR ALWAYS: Quite ef- fective. There is reciprocity between the U.S. and Canada vihcn it comes to divorce since you are a U.S. resident. But, if you were to cross 'the border, set up housekeeping for a few months in order to get a di- vorce and then return here, your divorce would not be're- cognized in Canada. assistance; it is an outside job. Emphasizing the feature of accident prevention, Mr, Clever - don said: "In Ontario there are 19,000. employers of construc- tion workmen, employing about 140,000. This year, according to our history and experience, i one:tenth or 14,000 will lose three days or more through accidents on the construction site, and the average cost per accident is $1,000, or $14,000, 000 to pay the direct cost of doctors and hospital, plus re- habilitation, and maintaining !families while the man cannot work. Save- one-tenth of that - which can clearly be done -and we recover the cost of every single safety inspector, appoint- ed or not appointed. Last year there were 16 construction deaths, up "to the end of May,' and this year 11, and I feel. our construction inspection has contributed to that decrease." The job of the Workmen's Compensation Board in this connection is safety promotion, Mr. Cleverdon said. "The only person in 'Ontario who has a right to make an order under the Construction Safety Act or sorde1' 'a job shut down, or to prosecute a person contraven- ing the Act, is a safety inspec• tor." Regarding exemption of buildings on a farm used for farts purposes,' he said: "It is the, feeling of those of us who work under this legislation that it might very ,veli include 'farm construction if done by outside contractors. •On the other hand, such contractors work on. other construction and learn the regu- lations." ' • Replying to a question by Reeve Clifford Dunbar, of Grey, the inspector said: "Local mun- icipalities over 900 population must appoint a trench inspec- tor -a job for a local man on a local basis. He can only or- der shoring, and that kind of thing,' but a safety inspector can enforce safety with' cranes' under power lines, 'etc." Warden Jewell: "I doubt if half . the municipalities in this county have a building bylaw." The. central jail idea, which received some publicity recent- ly, does not appeal to Reeve A. D. Smith, property chairman. "We , feel this would be a very expensive method," he said, "though it .has much to commend it. For instance, the transportation of people in- carcerated in jail; suppose the jail were on the border of Bruce or Perth. It might. be found that a case has been ad- journed,. and the persons have to be brought back. That is one of the things against it, but it is a reason we have given much thought to the expenditure of $3,400 on the heating system of our jail." Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accemplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A. BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES - SERVICE Phone Collect: 482-9250 - Clinton DRAINAGE TENDER To voship of Mullett Tenders will' be received by the Township of .J-Iullett for the construction of a Municipal Drain known as: ` "The Storey ., Municipal Drain" The extent of the work is as follows: • 10,05; Lineal Feet of Open Drain Spreading Excavated Material and Removing Brush and. Trees Plans and specifications for the above' construction may be examined at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Con. 8, Hullett Township. Tenders 'Cie to be in the Clerk's Office not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., June 20, 1964. All tenders must be clearly marked as to contents and be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the tender. Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. HAIRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk -Treasurer, R.R. No. 1, Londesboro, Ont, 25.2 The UCW of Cavan Church, Winthrop, met Wednesday with president Mrs. Gordon Blan- chard opening the meeting with the Call to Worship and Hymn 241., "Christ For the World." Mrs. William Church gave the Meditation: Mrs. Oscar Cuthill read the- Scripture tak- en from Matthew 13-18 and 18- 23. Mrs, George' Case led in prayer. Miss Jean Hillen play- ed a lovely organ solo. Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs. J. Lit- tle favored with an instrumen- tal on -the organ and piano, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ernie Toll introduced the guest speaker, who was Miss Betty Nichol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nichol, of Stratford. Miss Nichol has been a missionary to the Mexicans for the 'past three year] Miss Nichol showed lovely pietures of her work in Mexico, which is done mostly with children in Sunday schools, camp work and DVBS work. All the people with whom she works are very poor. Lack of water is a great problem. Water is of such im- portance that the little streain flowing through the town is the centre of the community. They bring their animals to drink; the women use it for the fam- ily washing, for drinking water, and the stream is the bathtub for the whole community. Miss WIND • TORNADO • CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth. Representing the Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock; Ont. Nichol wore a Mexican outfit and had a few curios on dis- play for all to see. Miss Nichol received her sec- ondary education at 'Stratford Collegiate Institute and her mis- sionary education at Briercrest Bible Institute in Caronport, Sask. Mrs. William Dodds thanked all those who took -Dart Cn the meeting and presented Miss Nichol with a gift from the UCW. After the singing of Hymn 259, 'Mrs. Britton closed the meeting with prayer. NOTICE ' - For 'Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR. WRIGHT Phone 1913 J - John St. SEAFORTH Complete, Coverages For: • Auto and Truck • Farm -Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance 1962 FORD GALAXIE 2 -DOOR V -8 -Auto- matic; Radio 1961 ,CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1960 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE 1959 CHEV. IMPALA 4 -DOOR HARDTOP r-- at -- INi': LER MOTORS PHONE 149 - ' . SEAFORTH • 't 25% of our customers save a lot of money. The other 75% e 4.tti t� ��r Il lot of money. All of our customers use natural gas and save. But .75% of them are using natural gas for home heating too -and saving an awful lot more money in the process! We have over 1,4 of a million satisfied, gas customers here in Southwestern Ontario, who have discovered -.you just can't beat natural gas for dependability and economy. The truth is: 'The trend today is to modern, gas heating. Consider the fact that in the past year, the Natural Gas Industry j supplied more energy to the Province of Ontario than all other power utilities combined ! And when- you look at the many advantages of natural gas, you'll see why so many people prefer gas heating to any other system. -You never have to.order natural gas -it's always there, ready to heat your home. Stormy weather can't sto) it, ever. No other fuel is so dependable. Initial installr't:-'" a'osts for gas equipment are lower than for liquid fuel eqi: And whether your home has extra -thick or normal insulatiu , ! costs for gas heating are consistently lower than for other systems. You never have to worry about • service, either ... it's free: (Natural gas originated free service.) In fact, gas saves you money in every aspect of home heating. These are just a few of the reasons that give gas heating the lead in every way. No wonder more and more smart home -owners are making an early switch to gas heating! Better look into natural gas heating for yourself right now. 'Isn't it time you found out what all the saving's about? .A UNION GAS COMPANY The Friendly Fuel that never fails. • • A a • • • • 8 • • • • • • • r