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Thursday, June 5, 1969 Colborne Chronicle fish Story Here's the Answer HORIZONTAL 1 Fresh-water food fish 6 Man-eating fish 11 Unrefined 12 Ability 14 Careened - 5 High peak 17 Cut in cubes ISTurkistan 20 Fishing-Ii control 22 Hebrew 23 Unoccupied '.A Commanded .'5 More actual 27 Slippery fish :51 Raises 44-RWer in Virginia 38 Where fish don't live 39 Distress call 40 Dove's home 41 Suffix 42 Oily 44 A dolphin is a --fish 45 Sea robber 47 Stoat 49 Card game 50 Truer £1 Sound in Scotland 52 Stitched VERTICAL 2 Grated 3 Table scrap 4 Employed 5 Region in the 6 Guide 7 Firm 8 Winglike part 9 Remainder 10 Tolled 11 Light and i 13 Those who. 18 Fish rich in vitamin oil 21 Ogled 23 Peaceful 25 Marsh grass ild 28 Charcoal 29 Slanting 30 Type styles 31 Army officer 34 Fish eggs 35 Compliant 46 Exist 36 Made amends 48 Craw 37 Fresher 39 Frozen rain 42 Norwegian 43 AJgcnqtiiart Castleton U.C.W. There were 17 members and 2 visitors present at the General meeting held in the S S Rooms at 8 pm on May 15 Mrs J C McKague, convenor for Christian Stewardship, was in charge of the Worship, which was opened with singing of Hymn 362 'A Charge (to Keep I Have' Scripture was read by Mrs R Turk, Luke 19-12, 27 'I just dont have time', or 'I dont feel able' are the usual excuses used regarding talent, said Mrs- Mc- Kague A poem was read by Mrs McKague, ending with this verse -I'll go where you want me to go Dear Lord I'll say what you want me ta say; I'm busy just now with myself, Dear Lord; I'll help You some other day: ...... This was followed by prayer, and the Worship closed with a solo by M Livingston, 'How Great Thou Art. Mrs G Devine presided BUILDING INSPECTOR for Village Of Colborne APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED TO -- 12 Noon Mon. June 9 th. 1969 Addressed to: Clerk, Box 357, Colborne, Gnt-Village of Colborne, Applicants to State: 1. RESIDENCE 2- CAPABILITIES 3. RENUMERATION EXPECTED (AGE NO BARRIER) Applications will be reviewed at Regular Meeting of Council, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 19S9 Applicants to hold themselves in readiness to be personally interviewed at this time. for the business period The Grade 8 Banquet is to be held June 27, at 6-30 pm and the Young Peoples Banquet on May 30 Ten hospital visits and 8 home visits were recorded Mrs McKague distributed Library books.... Donations were made to help with the bale, and also to Camp Quin-mo-lac. One Thank you note was read The offering was then taken and dedicated: Mrs L Piatt, Morganston was the guest speaker, and she began by having everyone sing the Chinese version of 'Come, Come Follow Me', which she learned from Dr McClure, who was in charge of the Church School she attended in Naramata, BC, she spoke of the Thomas Crosby V, a boat sponsored by the United Church, which travels 10,000 mil es a year with 50 ports of call on the West Coast It carries a minister and doctor and sleeps 20 The cost is borne by Home Miss ions, which also supports work at Cold Lake, Parry Sound and Baffin Island among other places The Home Mission is at present badly in need of doctors, dentists, teachers, nurses and books Mrs McKague thanked Mrs Piatt and dosed by reading 'Can Your Church Be Proud of You?' Hymn 589 'This is My Fathers World' was sung and the meeting closed with prayer, lunch was served by Mrs J Fitchett and Mrs J Day Without all that hot air, some big wheels would be nothing more than flat tires. Doris Clark Life is frustrating DEAR DORIS seem to force myself into anything. Even when I want to do it, I talk myself out of it and hate myself later. I'm always planning but never moving, always dreaming but never doing. All I can see is a shell being built and the last thing I want is to be sitting at home. My mother says one minute, every teen goes through that; then, the next, she says: "Why don't you do something?" I've tried talking it over with her but though I hate to admit it, my mother and I are no longer compatible. Maybe lack of self-confidence is only a phase, but this lack of initiative is distressing. Wanting To ftreak Loose DEAR WANTING -- Why wouldn't any mother worth her salt hate to see an intelligent teen -- her own flesh and blood -- sitting around twiddling her thumbs? You resent her because she tries to snap you out of it; » Your self-doubts are linked up with your inertia. But I'm tailing you right how you'll never outgrow a feeling of inferiority by rejecting simply everything. Tike one step, do one positive thing, like joining a school club and offering to help. Even one ^ small success will breed DEAR DORIS -- What do you do with a neighbor's kid who throws gravel at your youngsters? This little tartar deliberately drives her tricycle ,-at my Bobby and knocks him Ours aren't angels, but they are smaller than she is. Up to a certain point she fascinates them, but when it comes to Kirength. they are no match for No Match Either DEAR NO MATCH--I hereby dcelare you are the boss in your own back yard. Try the 13okie-and-milk routine first, en the theory that you catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. Perhaps all she learns at home is rule-by-violence. If y u can't warm her up, send h_r home, explaining that she can come back when she decides i she wants friendship enough to ' be friendly. Isolation gives a child time to think. DEAR DORIS -- I am 15. Boys like me but when they I start asking me out I always ' find myself refusing. I lost a very good friend through this. ■ Then I find myself crying. My mother tells me to go out but where am I going to go? Lonely DEAR LONELY -- You say "no" because "yes" would mean being faced with how to act and what to say on a date. Yet you can't stay home by yourself all your life. Since Mother wants to help, start your social career by inviting one school friend to sUy with you over Saturday nig.,!. Give a party that night, with just two or three boys ;:.;{ girls. With some games to play, people won't be standing around looking awkward. Practice, practice, practice. It won't take much to help you loosen up, but you do have to summon the nerve to try. Confidential to Very Soon Now -- My leaflet entitled Your Household Trousseau answers all your questions. How much china, glassware, silver, kitchen gadgets, linens, you need. Even has a section about how to load up those pantry shelves in preparation for that "first mean in their new home." Write for it in cere of this newspaper, enclosing JO cents .and a Stamped, self- ■ addressed envelope. • Confidential to I W...S Out -- Trying to hold sc. ... . • together is like sitting on a keg of dynamite. You never knew when it will blow up. If the rumblings are too full of hate,, children suffer more than gain, by being there. Another talk with that psychiatrist might guide you hi deciding which categorv I ..:•;>..:;,!• expensive )c:m; ,.j DOVE'S TAVERN-RESTAURANT COLBORNE -- 355-2235 DINING and ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - 8.30 to 11.30 p.m.