The Huron Expositor, 1962-03-15, Page 10'a -
CROSSWORD P ZZLL
.Acnrs, 51 fireek ,
theater,
54 Dl re5s
04 1
56 ''111 ee lion
59 Plenty
61 Japanese
lmmig<rant
n a duck
65 r uck
67 Dre,ga C
69 Crush
- 5 Tatd�' vtaton
9 Animal '
14 Winged -
1 Lamb's • •
pen nine
16 Beneath
17 CM:elusions
19 Oval:
20 View
21 Foe
23 Small rug
?h Lock opener
26 Perfect
28 Raps
31- Female e,
sheep
33 Stair post
37 Man's name
38 German
river basin
39 Bright
40 Prefix:
twice -
41 Attempt
42 Sesame
43 Hearing
organ
44 Refuse
container
46 Breezy
47 Compass
point
48 Gain
knowledge
49 Frost
50 Sweetsop
70 Slave • •
7.1, Joint
72 Dispatches
73 Former
Russian
ruler
74 Spreads to
dry
DOWN
1 Masses
2 Fish sauce
3 Contest of
a speed
4 Imbibes
5 Hawaiian
garland
6 Succulent
plant
7 Having
more tin
8 Comforted
9 Lightly
10 Envelope
(abbr.)
11 First men
12 Bristle
13,Wkste -
ellov ce
1.8 ook a
22MYself
25 Long kir
27 Meadow
2$ Pertaining
to tides
29 Get NP
30 Turkish
title
32 Route
34 Extort by
violence
35 Rub out
36 Ancient
stringed
instrument
(p1.)
38 Gauges
39 Fathers
42 Twitch
45 looney
Periuity
enacted tom
killing Ni man
q�6 without a
goal
.50 Help
2 Printing
measure
53 Turn over
55 Lubricate
56 Limbs
57 Ireland
58 Norse war
god
60 Volcano
62 Dagger
63 Minced oath
64 Doctrines
66 Finish
68 Combining
form: thrice
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PUZZLE NO. 697
McKILLOP EVANGELICAL W.A.
PLANS DINNER FOR FAMILIES
. The March meeting of the
Women's , Association of the
McKillop Evangelical United
Brethren Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Norman Eg-
gert,- with Mrs. Harold Smyth
and Mrs.. Ford Dickison in
charge of the devotional part
EGMONDVILLE UCW
The—March meeting of the
'Eg'm ndville. United Church
Women was held Wednesday,
March 7, in the .Sunday School
room, with a good attendance.
Mrs. Ed. Boyes opened the
meeting and Mrs. Norman Mac-
Lean, who was in charge of the
devotional period, was assisted
by Mrs. L. Hammond, who read
two passages of Scripture. The
theme, "Investing Our Dollars
With Sense," was given by Mrs.
MacLean. We should invest
our dollars for God; invest our
sense for the youth of our land
and also- invest our common
sense for God's service, she
said.
The worship period was -clos-
ed with prayer by Mrs. `Mac-
Lean and singing tht„ hymn,
"Who is on the Lord's Side?"
During the business period,
following the roll call and min-
utes, the treasurer's report was
given. An announcement was
made that Rev. Ross Crosby, of
St. Marys, will show pictures
taken during his visit to the
Holy Land, on Friday evening,
April 6. The Easter thankoffer-
ing will be held Wednesday,
April 4, when Mrs, Elgin Mc-
, Kinley, vice-president of the
Centre Section, will be guest
speaker. Ladies from Varna,
Goshen, Brucefield and Kippen
will be guests. The purchasing
of extra chairs and dishes was
left with a committee.
Mrs. Forrest, Christian Citi-
zenship convener, assisted by
Mrs. Alex Chesney and Mrs.
Keith McLean, presented an in- •
teresting skit, showing that
UCW should be concerned with
everything in and out of the
church. If we really follow out
the aims of Christian Citizen,
ship, we should support organ-
izations that are working for
the good of all. There are many
things we can do: helping • peo-
ple in need of food and cloth-
ing; looking after elderly citi-
zens; each of us could make
our own list of things to do.
Mrs. E: Durst and Mrs. E.
Stephenson contributed 'a very
enjoyable vocal duet. Following
along with the theme suggest-
ed in the Christian Citizenship
skit, Mrs. Stanley Gray used
one of the stories from the
book, "Hasten the Day." This
story was a policeman's view
of Christian citizenship and his
discovery of how the church,
working through its ministers
and laymen, can change " the
liv'est of young people who have
become the 'victims of evil
practices"
The meeting closed with sing-
ing the hymn, "Blest Be the
, . Tie That Binds," and prayer by
Mrs. Boyes. Lunch was served
by Group 2 in Charge of Mrs.
E. Stephenson
of the program.
The opening hymn, "That
Sweet Story of Old," was sung
and Mrs. Smyth read Scripture
from St. Mark, chapter 10, and
Matthew, chapter 20, followed
by the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Dickison chose as her top-
ic, "A Child's Growth Towards
God." The hymn, "Yield Not to
Temptation," was sung and
Mrs. Smyth continued on the
same theme in a reading en-
titled, "Young People Need
More Than Education. She
concluded with a poem, "The
Sheep and the Lamb." Mrs.
Dickison outlined some facts on
the World Day of Prayer. The
hymn, "Bring Them In," was
sung, followed by the Mizpah
Benediction.
The business period was then
taken. T'by the vice-president,
Mrs. Lavern Hoegy, in the ab-
sence of the president, Mrs.
Fred Rose. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and the
roll call answered by nine mem-
be s. It was decided to enter-
ta the members and their
famr a turkey dinner in
Brodhagen ommunity Centre
Legion Bingo
Winners
Specials at the regular Satur-
day night Seaforth Canadian
Legion bingo were won•by Mrs.
William Baird, Brucefield; Mrs.
William Garrick, Goderich; Stan
Collins, Clinton, and Mrs. Ken
Betties, Winthrop. The jackpot
was unclaimed.
The regular games, went as
follows: Sadie Lovett
ton; Noreen Buchan, Sea£'orth;
Harry 'Evans, Cromarty, and
Mrs. Wes Vanderburg, Clinton;
Bill Garrick, Goderich; Mrs.
Walters, Walton; Mrs. William
Garrick, Goderich; Sadie Lov-
ett and Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clin-
ton; Pearl Baker, Brussels, and
Jim Kelly, Seaforth; Mrs. E.
Harburn, Cromarty; Mrs. J. J.
Walsh, St. Colutnban; Lawr-
ence Plant, Brussels; Mrs. Jim
Barry, Egmondville.
The $25 special was won by
Mrs, Sam Spencer, Clinton. The
two $5.00 door prizes were won
by Mrs. J. E. Grummett, Ed-
mondville, and Mrs. Ken Doig,
Setif orth.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complishecl,by low cost Exposi-
tor Want Ads!
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We write all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire - Auto - Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance
John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 t Serif orth
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By Bort Garside and J.irn
Chief Bowling' InbtructerS
Double Diamojn4 ActvtrsQyy
•Council
- Quite. a number of bowlers
have been writing to us,
through your newspaper, asking
specific questions about bawl-
ing problems. •Here area -few
of the most frequent owling
questions you've been asking,
along with our answers:
Qa Occasionally I can throw
a straight ball, but most often
my wgist, seems to twist as I
release the ball, and it tends
to curve. off to the right. What
can I do about it?
A.:. Assuming• you are spot
bowling, concentrate on throw-
ing your ball out further, across
the spot. This should keep your
wrist from breaking too soon.
Q.: After reading your col-
umns, I am a spot bowler; But,
my ball frequently misses on
the right hand side, after pass-
ing over the dart..
A.: Assuming your - wrist
isn't breaking too soon, try
moving your starting 'position
to the 'right about four to six
inches.
Q.: When shooting for the
left No. 2 pin, the- counter pin,
I often miss on the left side. A
team mate tells me I should
aim for the 3 -Pin instead. Is
this a good idea?
A.: No. You'll never learn
to hit your target by aiming
elsewhere. Like many bowlers
shooting for a cbrner pin, you
probably tighetn up nervously.
This results in either speeding
up or slowing down your nor-
mal delivery. Shoot a corner
pin with the same relaxed
swing- and follow-through you
use shooting a headpin.
Q.: I've been spot bowling a.
number of years, using the dots
or some other marking on the
floor two or three inches from
the foul line., I average about
225. Should I change to the
method of spot bowling you re-
commend, using the range -find-
er darts?
A.: If , you're a once -a -week
on March 20, at 7 o'clock, with
the lunch committee in charge.
A number of layettes and two
quilts have been made by the
ladies to send to the needy.
Bandages are also being pre-
pared to be sent to a hospital
in Algeria.
The April meeting will be
held at the church on April 12,
at 8 o'clock, in the form of a
Lenten service for all the con-
gregation. The business period
was closed by the singing of
the hymn, "Jesus Bids Us
Shine." A bountiful lunch was
served by the hostess..
bowler, you're doing fine, with
a 225 average. The darts, how-
ever, have been scientifically
pieced to give maximum re-
sults. They'd be worth trying
for a few expeirimental games•
to see if they develop a better
ball for you—remembering that
whenever you try something
new your average is bound to
dip temporarily until you get
used to the new method.
Q.: I've been reading in your
column that a "palmed" hall is
no good, throw a "palmed"
ball. Is there no hope for me?
A.: There are several top
bowlers who throw a "palm"
ball, but they probably have to
work harder at their game than
a bowler who rolls a ball off
his fingertips. If your hand is
too small to grip the ball with
your fingers, at least make sure
your fingers are spread out as
far as comfortably possible
around the ball.
Q.: I'm getting a lot of un-
lucky breaks on my- ball, pick-
ing headpins, splits, chop -offs,
and so on. How can I remedy
this?
A.: This is a common com-
plaint. Without seeing your
normal approach and delivery,
we'd recommend you take your
normal stance, then move your
starting position a half -.step for-
ward or back. This should
change the amount of break on
your ball.
Q.: I throw a hook ball. I've
been told a back-up ball is
more effective. Is this true? If
I want to improve my game,
should I change?
A.: We feel a bask -up ball is
more ' effective—but it is also
harder to control than a hook.
So, don't 'change your ball un-
less you are really serious
about improving your game,
and are willing to devote the
time and practice needed, to
develop control of a back-up
ball.
Q.: Since reading your col-
umn, I've become a spot bowl-
er, and raised my average 15
phis. Where can I find out more
about spot bowling?
A.: Sorry, but ,we don't know
of any books or pamphlets that
ghee a full treatment of spot
bowling as we've been describ-
ing it. We .. hope one will be
coming soon, however. If not—
we might write it ourselves.
Meanwhile, we'll be happy to
answer any specific questions
about spot bowling you might
have.
Next: HOW TO ORGANIZE
YOUR BOWLING FUN
ATTENTION!
All Bowling League Presidents and
Secretaries:
You are invited to a display of
Bowling Trophies ' and Novelties
at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich
MARCH 23rd
from 7.30 to 10:39 p.m.
WHOLESALE PRICES •• REFRESHMENTS
•
A
SERVING IN
SO MANY WAYS
The Red Cross
Looks to You
The hurianitarian achievements of the
Red Cross depend on your generosity.
Your dollars provide and carry on the
essential Red Cross services and
programmes in your community.'
This year—think of the many ways the
Red,Cross serves you and your neighbour
—then'pl,an your donation or pledge to the
best of your means. A generous donation
will do so much for so many in 1962.
Red Cross
Needs
Your Help Now
CHAIRMAN—John Patterson, Phone 475-J
CO -CHAIRMAN -red Cosford, Phone 763
+n a Prayeri:s
QServe4 Here
The World' Day of Prayer ser•
vice wps observed on Friday
afternoon in Northside United
Church, good attendance.
Mrs ;J. C. Britton spoke on
the the.}ne, "God's Love For the
Whole World." The object of
this special day, she said, is
not only prayer, but prayer and
action. She mentioned that the
greatness of God's love can lift
us up, widen our outlook. and
make us willing to use our tal-
ents to help the whole mission
of the church, and to work for
others till all shall know the
Crucified Lord.
Choir members from the lo-
cal churches led in the sing-
ing, with Mrs. J. A. Stewart at
the organ. A solo, "Be Still and
Know," was sung by Mrs. Neil
Bell. '
The leaders and those taking
prayers in the service were:
Mrs. W. N. Ball, Mrs. G. Mc -
Gavin, Mrs. Preston Dallas,
Mrs. Robert McMillan, Mrs. R.
Kerslake, Mrs. H. Donaldson,
Mrs. Roy McGonigle, Miss Belle
Campbell, Mrs. J. M. Scott and
Mrs. W. A. Wright.
The offering, which amount-
ed to $44.00, was received by
Miss Gladys Thompson, Mrs. M.
Berger, Mrs. F. H. Savauge and
Mrs. N. Schneider.
Sell, that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 • Seaforth
NEED MONEY
TO BOLSTER
THE BUDGET ?
SELLING AVON CAN
DO IT:
Just a few pleasant hours week-
ly required and ;I car.
Start now in Logan, McKillop,
Tuckersmith and Mullett Twps.
Write MRS. E. BELL,
84•B Albert St., WATERLOO
or phone collect before 8:30
a.m. SH. 5.0751
CUNCN, GROUPS ;NEAR REPORTS
ST, THOMAS' WA
The regular meeting of St.
Thomas WA was held Tue3day,
March 6, at the home .of Mrs.
H. Donaldson. The meeting op-
ened with a hymn with Mrs.
Donaldson at the piano. Miss D.
Parke read the Scripture, 1st
Corinthians, 13th verse. Mrs. G.
McGavin, the president, read
the prayers, ending with mem-
bers' prayer and Lord's Prayer
in unison.
Correspondence was read;
secretary's report, treasurer's
report -and Social Service re-
port were read and Mrs. • D.
Netzke reported 31 taking Liv-
ing Message. The roll was call-
ed with 12 members present,
and 24 paid-up members. Mrs.
McGavin said a few words about
the sudden death of George
Clarke, the organist.
The World Day of Prayer was
discussed, Mrs. McGavin to be
the leader and Mrs. Donaldson
to take the prayer for the Roy-
al Family. The ladies exchang-
ed favorite recipes for 10 cents
each.
The WA annual this year will.
be the 75th, so coffee spoons
are being sold fox $#,.t)O basil.
The spoons are silver -pitted
with the WA Maltese Cross in-
scribed on the handle, Miss
Parke is in charge of this pro-
tect..
The ladies were reminded to
bring the tbankoffering boxes
to the April meeting. Collection
was taken up and Mrs. McGav-
in dedicated it and gave the
benediction. The April meeting
is to be held at Mrs. Bethune's.
on April 3. A lovely lunch was`
served by the hostess, and Mrs.
McGavfn thanked Mrs. „Donald-
son for the use of her home.
A., K4`
INSURANCE
W. Ew
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST.SEAFORTH
Phone 334-- Res, 540
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified .Ad. Phone 141:
Watch for the Grand Opening on May 1st
SPEED WASH
Using Speed Queen Washers and Dryers
14 coin-operated washers and 6 hi -capacity dryers to
serve you, PLUS extractor and vending machines for
your convenience.
DALY BLOCK M -p SEAFORTH
'You call t beat these VALUES
1961 Olds Four -Door Hardtop—
Radio and AT
1961.Pontiac Coach
1959 Chev. Sedan -Radio and AT
1957 Hillman Sedan..
1957 Dodge Sedan
1956 Ford Sedan
1955 Dodge Sedan
1955 Chev. Sedan Delivery
1958 Dodge '8' Two -Ton Chassis
and Cab $775
ECONOMY SPECIALS
1953 Pontiac Sedan 275
1953 Pontiac Coach 150
1953 Ford Sedan 100
" NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED "
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541 -- Seaforth
414
•
0.40,000044
l.'
01,1414,
HOW MANY BANKING SERVICES WILL BE AVAILABLE HERE?
A complete range of banking services—because this is the site
of a new branch of a chartered bank / Future customers will come here
to do all their banking, because only in a chartered bank is it
possible for, all banking to be done under one roof /Each branch; large
or small, offers a full banking service, from cashing a cheque to e
financing foreign trade. Each has a staff trained and eager to render
the high standard of service that features chartered banking in Canada.
THE CHARTERED BAIsiKS SEi,WING YOUR COMMUNITY
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