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The Huron Expositor, 1964-09-24, Page 10ova NT•TWHEAVRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 24, 1964 tEletactrrid $21241 Dreadful 1IL Omer ' LBleb &tall 16. Wanderer Y8. Enclose 20. Satisfies 21. Preaches' 28. Against' 24. Craft 25. Moat powerful 30. Onion -like herr. 32 Be sick 23. Dagger 84. Pastoral songs 87. Sweetheart 11tj 88. Single 39. Simpler 41. villages 44. Street Arab 45. Snowing and raining 47. Leave out 50. Malt drink 51. Son of Isaac '52. Ogle 53. Knock 54. Man'a nickname 55. Ireland DOWN 1. Jewel 2. Before 8. Alleged 4. Paper measures 6. Favor , 6. South American medicine man • 7. Unit of work 8. cause 9. Small opening 10. Kind of evergreen 11Annexes 17. loud noises 19. Cattle genu, 21. Tropical tram 28. Associate ots 8W5. -P hfoot 88. Short for Samuel :lh Wye older/lea 42. Former Rumba 42. Sor mui& jer 4s'. Ory Sma'4ll Suffix, Hawaafangart ad 49. Bat eag14 14 1t13 3 3 :3i 1 (1 3U t' NIWV` 3ISd3 II 0 3 1.J S "l 3JNt N 1t '3 N V 3 1• S3 v I. 3 dildH 3.3 1 11 1 .L 3 3 1 e3sNrola 10 d91bgb I 4 b J. s J. b N0Stlt! Av8W3 dA h!�S3 0 3 s" d ad3 a N 0 a H 9 a I,3 a + 21 1 3 d F! Solution 1.3'x8. V 4. w 7 V d w 3 4111' ,#� ` ' A ''" NNW ill II ©NDN ` '� ■1■ ®1•■ .fii1I1'7 ■11 12 li l9 I'� II■Iil IM i' y M�11NN"»:{y� mu �NII�.■ 2 7 21 al 30 III " Milli 11111•11 34 11135 ■11" . -•m■ as 11 •■"° •■1■ �N1I� 1- y ■��law; NEM ' ■N■ R ■N■ iu ®Nin ' N'NNN i Remember, ' it takes but a moment .to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. "A REAL FAVOURITE" WINTHROP Mrs. A. L. Stone is visiting with Mrs. Ken Beattie. The UCW of Cavan Church, Winthrop, are holding their thankoffering as a sunday serv- ice at 9:30, Sept. 27th, with Rev. ,,T. Ure Stewart, of Seaforth, as guest speaker. UNIT III, 'NORTHSIDE UCW Unit Three of the UCW held the September meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Nichol. Mrs. J. A. Talbot opened with a reading, "Everyone Loved Black 13e11," followed by Hymn 577. Mrs. Dunlop then welcomed the members and conducted the business part of the meeting. A disctission on projects for the year was held. A thank -you note was read from Margaret Chamberlain for the departing gift given to herby the group. Mrs. Travis and Mrs. Berger led the devottenal meeting, which opened With a poem, "Does God Hear Prayer?" and scripture. Mrs. Dunlop favored with a lovely piano solo. Mrs. Berger took the topic, "The Crisis of Life." Lighting the way of men to betterment is the finest profes- sion known. ,Au w.... CANIDIAN SHERRY For Complete. INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors 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. 1 3 4 please dons make the postman guess - be su o write the correct address. saeew.wMs"'e"� Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker Doris Clark in care of this newspaper. DEAR 'DORIS - There are three pf us brothers baching it; the oldest. 25, the next 21, and me '14, I consider myself rather 'dense. My oldest brother likes to emphasize it and he likes to piek on me. For instance, ever since I've come here he's always tried to find something wrong with what I've done, or if something happens he's do my back before b get a chance. to explain. Wliat shall I do - go back home or stick it out here? UNDECIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: -It is a funny thing, but' we tend to be like what people think we are. if someone pats us on the back , when we do well, this makes us want to do better. And most of us can. On the other hand, if some- one who matters to us bats us down all the time, we start thinking, "What's the use?" A person -even a grown -up --can only stand so much beating down before he gives up en- tirely. You aren't .dense. Your let- ter was well written. You have a fine future ahead. -Have a serious talk with your oldest brother. Ask him to no- tice when you do well and tell you about it. Show him this let- ter. He has it in his hands to help you become a fine, capable young man, if he loves you enough and has enough will power and understanding to do it. DEAR DORIS - My son and his' wife want to hold a recep- tion for us on the occasion of our golden wedding. What bothers me is that my husband is not good at making -speech- es, Would it be proper for me to say something to my guests? I don't know what I could say, other than thank. them all for coming, OLD FOGY'. DEAR O.F.-Why 1 not. No point in trying to make a pub- lic speaker out of your loving spouse at this late date! Welcome friends, thank them, show how you've prized their friendship over the- year. Make special mention of any there who were present at the orig- inal event. If there's a gift to open, would Hubby do that? And at least stand up to say thanks, and if he had it all to do over again, he'd do it. And let me be the first to congratulate you. TO TONGUE TIED -Write in for my Tips on Talking, enclos- ing ten cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Once you Iearn how to get the con- versational ball rolling, it's easy to gain momentum! McKILLOP WMS The September meeting of the McKillop WMS was held in the church Thursday, when' the president opened the meeting by having ,the ladies sing hymn 371. 'Further plans were. made for the Fall Thankoffering meet- ing on October 15. Mrs. Helen McMillan and Mrs. R. McMil- lan proposed; and the group agreed, that it join the Senior WMS. The -Glad Tiding fees and the bale donations were, collected. The topic, "Changing City Chal- lenges in the Church," was dis- cussed by Mrs. E. Nett, Mrs. H. McMillan, Mrs, R. McMillan and Mrs• H. Agar. Superior 4ROPANE HEATSYOUR HOME /Iutomag/ca/(y ,,• ll :h. A+., • Propane is the modern fuel for home heating. Safe, clean, dependable and low cost. No matter how - big or how small your home may be... there's a Superior Propane home heating system exactly right for you. Call or see your Superior man today. Ask about his FREE HOME HEATING SURVEY that can save you money year 'round! p Diperior PROPANE LTD. 159 Monfelth Street STRAT. ORD r`ON AiRIO, et, t-,Qe"1A FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! This Week At'he Seulgrth District nigh School High School Initiation Once again the Seaforth High School was the scene of initia- tian. All the grade 9 students were made to dress in most at- tractive attire. The boys were fitted out in short, modern, frilly to tight dresses. They wore a girl's blouse which was far from matching; this' was buttoned on backwards. To finish off this array of colors was lipstick and Jr. Red Cross Meetsat No.8 The first meeting of the Jun- ior Red Cross of S.S. No. 8, Mc- Killop, was held. Tuesday. The past vice-president, Sheila Dietz, in the place of the past presi- dent, Sharon Dietz, presided at the meeting which opened with "0 Canada." The new business was • the election of officers for the year 1964-65. Eighteen voted with the results:' President, Darlene Elligsen;•. vice -,president, Gary Dietz; secretary, Larry Murray; treasurer, Elizabeth' Elligsen. The new president accepted' the office, thanked her support- ers and • took over the meeting. She appointed Ronnie Murray, chairman;, Margaret Elligsen, editor; librarian, Sheila Dietz; assistants, Nita Rapien and Janice Dietz. The meeting ad- journed on motion Allen Koeh- ler and Larry Murray. bright -colored beads, They wore a rubber on one foot and an ordinary shoe on the other. To live up to modern times, the boys had to comb or fashion a beatle hairdo. The girls wore men's clean (for the moment) white shirts, buttoned on backwards and a tie in front. One-half of the girl's hair was braided and the other• half was teased. They wbre men's pyjamas, with one leg rolled up to the knee. On one foot was a running shoe, and on the other an ordinary shoe. Each of the pupils carried a sign on the back so the pupils of 10, 11, 12 and 13 would get to know them. This sign had on it such information as age, height, weight, telephone num- ber and various other quota- tions. There was a parade at din- ner hour, which tobk them up the Main Street, headed by the Seaforth District High School Girls' Trumpet Band. At three o'clock, all the grade nine's as- sembled in 'the, ' gym for • an hour 'of initiation stunts. All ended in good, fun, and a dance followed that night, with the grade. ,9 students having free admittance upon presenting their •grade 8, report cards. An old-timer is one who re- members when 'seat belts" were a juvenile corrective mea- sure, not a safety device, Classified ads, pay dividends. Arnold Stinnissen GROUP LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES • Representing _ •Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada - TELEPHONE- 470' Welsh St. - SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN, DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OP CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. • Telephone Numbers:. EXETER, 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas gf BRUCEFIELD The regular meeting of Unit One of the UCW of Brucefield was held Thursday of last week at the summer home of Mrs. J. Murdoch, Gode,>',ich, with 15 members and two guests pres- ent. Mrs. H. Taylor was in charge of the devotional, taking as her theme; ' "Friendship.' The roll •call was answered by a verse en the Beatitudes. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. M. Wilson and the treas- urer's report by Mrs. Berry. It was decided to buy a hymn book for the pulpit in memory of Miss Martha McDonald. The unit accepted an invitation to the home of Mrs. C. Horton for an auction sale, sponsored by Unit Three. Mrs. N. Siilery invited the group to her hone on October 20 in the evening. Mrs. Mac Wilson read a poem and Mrs. H. Taylor thanked the hostess. Splinters on the ladder of success are much sarper on the way down. Father: "Do you suppose our son gets his intelligence from me?" Mother: "He must. I've still got mine." IN COW' 1147 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1961 RAMBLER 660 STATION WAGON- A.T. 1964 AMERICAN 220 1961 CIIEV. BISCAYNE.-6 Cylinder 1961 VOLKSWAGEN • 1959 RAMBLER V-8-A.T.. 1958 FORD STATION WAGON 1958 AMERICAN TWO -DOOR -- at MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! THE UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO Clinton Extension Classes (For University Credit) All Classes Meet in Central Huron Secondary School English 20 English 32 French 20 SUBJECT (General Lit. -Comp.) (Lit of the 19th Century) (Advanced French) STARTING DATE / TIME $at., Oct. 3 9:30 a.m. Sat., Oct. 3 1:30 p.m.. Sat., Oct. 3 1:30 p.m. OTHER CLASSES IN STRATFORD ;' Classes meet for 16 three-hour sessions, and are open to credit and non-credit students. Credit course tuition fee is $100..00; the non-credit fee per course is $50.00 and is not refundable. Students should register immediately for Extension classes, since the final -decision to offer a course depends on the advance registration. Registration cards and booklet are available at the Summer School and Extension Department, UtW,O. Standard equipment a bank loan It has become almost standard practice today for people to go to their bank to' finance the purchase of . cars and other family items. You, too, may have found it a good idea to borrow where you save - at your local bank. It is often simpler, because the bank already knows you as a sayings customer. And it also may save you money because bank loans are low-cost loans. For borrowing and saving, and for any other bank service you may need, just visit your local chartered bank. It's the one place where you can get all your banking done, under one roof. THE CHARTERED RANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chgrtered banks bring full -range banking within the reach of everyone. a ,n. •