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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-12, Page 8a5. • [l QSapltR 5EArOl 1'H..ONT , `EBIWARY-12,>:196q t -.w EXPOOITOlt, SUMMIT; ONT., FEI RUA 12, 196Q CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Lively 19th Century dance 6 Valley in California 10 SmaU barracuda 14 Place of combat 15 Religious 16 Persian elf 17 Presiding officer's mallet 18 at 19, The Orient. 20 Holland commune 21 Female horse 23 Famous bridge over Grand Canal. • ___ 1a. 'Venice 25 To season 27 Word of . affirmation ' --28 Writing fiutd' 29 Anger 31 Cupboard (Pl.) 35 Polish 38 Remain 40 Contend • 41 Sound quality (pl.) 42 Over (poet.) 93 Occu.Yence 45 A,kltn • .46 Small insect .47 Raves X48 11.101ng r'.'l Then PUZZLE No. 547 51 Storage 22 Affirmative) container vote 52 North 24 Wife of American Athamas country 26 Prong of ,(abbr.) fork 53 Away 30 Thing in law 55 Spanish 31 Wheeled artist vehicle 59 Entrances 32 Smooth 62 Electrified 33 particles _ 34 64 New Guinea city 335 5 65 ` Brinker 66 Pronoun 37 68 Depart 38 70 Opposed to aweather 39 71 Otherwise 43 72 Foreigner 44 73 Soaks 74 Occupies a seat 75 Church notjce•of a proposed marriage 46 Grind's teeth together 49 One who tends sick (pl.) 50 Doctrine 51 Popular festival of Japan 53 Foremost To color 54 Flowers Places 56 Girl's name) Portico Large number Preposition Composition for the voice Beverage Silkworm Furniture moving tru rks -- ITOWN- 1 Measures 2 Tilled land 3 Even ^4 Pronoun 5 Tree 6 Saltpeter 7 Land measure (pl.) 8 Hawaiian dish 9 Wrathfully 10 Utters 11 xiesound 12 FFormet'1y 13 Yu oslav r. 58 'Adolescent years - 59 To scorch 60 Hearty 61 The dill 63 Thick fiat piece 67 Man's'nams 69 Guido's "h note E3800 ©OM IMBUE OOLI® RM MUM MOO anon SEEM ©©mlifffi ©OOt>lAMEI A 6 F 5 3dr>lfittif7©©-0:OO©®- MK( IiI9JJ 'a - ,r3ranf© uDL` OL!©© UTIIIIg ©aamoo;y:Gl©OL©; arm s 0 P S T R E 5 9 oon,I ©ame ,nnoanr MUDD COMM ' MOM© ©O©©� MOE ©©©n Answer to. Puzzle No. 545 SECRETARY -TREASURER . Required 13y Clinton- Public Hospital Apply stating qualification, experience and salary expected. Minimum salary $3,300.00. Application to be in by 12:00 noon February 15, 1960. H. C. LAWSON Box 28 Clinton, Ontario dvance Bookin s' Are Being Accepted For the New Seaforth Canadian Legion Hall Enquiries are. invited from organiz9,tions ' And private groups wishing accommoda- tion 'for Meetings; Parties, Dinners or • Dances. For further information, contact: KEN POWELL, Secretary Phone 109-W Catering facilities are available through the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. REINFORCEMENTS', ARRIVE at Petawawa to join the Re- connaissance- Squadron, 1st Fort Garry Horse, before their de- parture on a one-year tour of duty with the United Nations Em- ergency Force in Egypt. Arriving from Calgary, .Alta., are Trooper Tom Hicknell, of Seaforth, Ont., left, and Corporal Ed. Grenon, of Sudbury, Ont,, both of whom were members of the Lord Strathcona Horse (Royal Canadians) stationed at Currie Barracks, Calgary, before transferring to the lst Fort Garry Horse. (National Defence Photo). ENDORSES WHITE..CANE , WEEK; LISTS BLINDNESS PREVENTATIVES ---- Canadian has three ways to prevent blindness," declared Mr. J. H. Kinkead, chairman of the Huron County Advisory Board, Canadian National Institute for the Blind, as he discussed White Cane Week now underway. Sponsored by The Canadian Council of the Blind and The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, the week, not associated with fund, raisin& reminds Canadians of the use of the White Cane and the role each citizen plays -in- the • care" of the. eyes. "Help prevent blindness," he said; help cure it and help im- prove the lives of those already blind." You can help prevent blindness by. observing these suggestions. Always wear protective goggles when working with abrasives or chemicals. Get plenty of exercise and sleep. Good health means good -sight. Take your children to the doctor when they develop headaches and listlessness. They have have -poor vision. ' More than 2,000 people lose their sight every•year and doctors agree that over 50 per cent of this blind- ness is completely unnecessary. "Realize that blindness is YOUR business,',. he_ -urged, "and take steps to combat eye -disease in its • WILTS Makes Presentations The monthly meeting of the Wo- -men'sMissionary Society was held in the schoolroom of the United Church, gensall, on Thursday. Mrs. Elva. Coates' group was in charge of the worship service, tak- en by Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Frank Harburn, Mrs. E. Rowcliffe, Mrs. C. Winlaw and Mrs. W. Il. Weekes.- Mrs. Orville Jones sang apleasing solo. Mrs. James McAllister presented the topic on "Africa" and Mrs. Win - law gave a reading on,Jyalentine and its origin. "-the new president, Mrs. E. Rowe, took the chair for the busi- ness. Mrs. R. J. Paterson was presented with a pin and life membership, address read by Mrs. E. Sproat. Mrs. George Armstrong, retiring president, was presented a gift by Miss M. Ellis in recog- nition of her valued services. An invitation was accepted to visit the Lutheran Church, Zurich, Monday, Feb. 15. Miss Ellis was appointed a re- presentative to the M and M to form a group, and Mrs. Rowe ap- pointed ,a, representative to the of- ficial board. World Day of Prayer will be observed in the United Church March 4. The annual birth- day party date was set for April 22. Mrs. W. R. Stephenson, sub- mitted temperance notes. with poor vision to have their eyes examined. Sometimes people are afraid of the doctor and put,off,,a visit to the eye specialist until it is too late. Don't let indifference be a cause of blindness." "A wealth of talent often re- mains undeveloped through blind- ness," Mr. - Kinkead y continued. "Many artistic ' people have their talents imprisoned because they cannot see or must 'substitute a second-rate career for a lucrative one." During- White Can.. Week study the . frustrations that arise from these causes and help make life 'easier for your blind neigh- bors. Do not avoid the use of the word "See" in your conversations. Talk about the news of the day and expect the blind person to an- swer' questions.. Remember 'that Blindness is • YOUR business, and de what you can to lighten its bur- den all year round. • The first American motor ve- hicle was demonstrated in Phila- delphia in 1805. Called the "Druk- ter Amphibolos," or "amphibious digger," this 40,000 -pound monster was a combination steam wagon and flatboat. World Book Encyclo- pedia says it was built by Oliver Evans tohelp dredge-7Philadel=- early stages. Encourage others phia'Si harbor. - , HURON COUNTY .FEDERATION NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY .just can't operate on this margin. I knout what the producers are getting, but apparently I don't know what eggs are "selling for wholesale. What's wrong with our market reports • - Also I see that, according to the Poultry Products Market Re- port, 'put out by the Canada De- partment of Agriculture for the. week •- • -ending January 29, the wholesale price of A'large brown is 40c to 44c' in Buffalo, yet only eight cases of eggs were exported to. the United States for the week. This looks like' a handy market for some. of our Ontario eggs. Why aren't we using it? By the time this appears in the press, some farmers will already have learned the answer,, but many will still "be wondering why hogs started off at $21.50, Feb. 1; rose to $25.00 Tuesday, Feb. 2, and, then dropped to $22.00 Wednesday, Feb. 3. Perhaps some figures would help. The week ending January 9, hog marketings for Canada were 261,- 600; week ending January 16, 156,- 760; week ending January 23, 127,039. I haven't received the. figures' for the week ending Janu- ary 30,..but since the Ontario Hog Producers had received an -r. in- crease of 8,100 hogs by Wednesday, February 3, over the 'previous week, we call assume that the marketings of the week bf January 30 were also light. - Under these circumstances, your marketing board was able to raise the price to $25.00 at the. first of the week on Tuesday and Wednes- day. It is all the more interesting when we learn tbat hogs sold at Winnipeg for $19:25 on Tuesday and_ $19.75 on Wednesday. Bred- for Business ... New Layers from SWIFT SHAVER STARCROSS 288 Winner of bath the 1958 and 1959 Canadian Cezitral Random Sample Tests over leading - US. and Canadian entries. Placed, in top - quartile in .1958 and 1959 Missouri Random Sample Test. High producer of large 'white eggs of excellent interior ,quality. Has good feed efficiency and livability. Ideal for either floo. ,.or cage.. • ORDER. THO OUTSTANDING LAYER NOW FROM t LOIN NOTT• --- R.R. 4, Clinton Incite Seaforth 84/.R-5 ` (:.. .. fiATCNERY !MASON A.D.P., Mrs, Ph,kbr, thanked. ;Mrs,. Parke for her co-operation, after which Mrs. • Parke .spoke briefly and thanked the officers and mem- bers for their support. Mrs. Mac- Gregor moved a vote of thanks to the pianist, Mrs. William Fuss, and soloist, Mrs. William Brown. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Parke and" Mrs. Fuss by..Jr;P.N.G ;Mfrs. Inez McEwen, and Mrs. William Cald- well, R.S.N.G. Groups were formed for a social hour Tri the lower hall and lunch-, eon served, convened by Mrs. E. Shaddick, assisted by -Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. Fuss and Mrs. Stew- art Blackwell. Lodge Presents Degree • Mrs. Glenn Bell, Noble Grand, presided for the meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday, ev- ening with a large number pres- ent. Vice -Grand Mrs, E. Chip - chase reported for the visiting and cards sent out, Thank -you cards. were read from several members, and D.D.P. Mrs. Harold Parker• expressed_ thanks for cards sent her while i11: A reply -was received from Pride of Huron Lodge, Exeter, accepting ting the invitation to be guests of this lodge Wednesday, Feb. 17, when they observe their -eleventh birth- day celebration. Three new members wefe re- ceived into membership; namely, Mrs. Jim Sangster, Mrs. Ed. Cor- bett and Mrs. Jack Corbett. The degree was presented by the offi- cers and members under direction of degree captain Mrs. Leona Parke, with Mrs. Archie McGre- gor as inside guardian; Miss M. Ellis acting as Noble Grand, and Miss Mabelle Whiteman,. as Vice - Grand. Bro. Lindsay Eyre con- gratulated the Captain and mem- bers of the degree team and wel- comed the new members. The N.G. expressed her thaliks to. ,all the members who assisted, and the , Farmers who` shipped hogs too late on•Wednesday to receive the $25, may feel that they are. unfor- tunate, but they should also re- alize that they are lucky to be receiving a spread of"; $2.25 over Winnipeg, especially when it is possible to ship carcasses from Winnipeg to Toronto at this time of the year without -the added ex- pense of refrigeration. These who did receive the $25.00^ should con- sider themselves very lucky iti that they have a marketing meth- od that can increase the price if supply _is a little short. This is -all the more surprising when we realize that the short run the week of January 23 was due to reduced deliveries in all prov- inces except Ontario. Actually, the run in Ontario was . up over 5,009 on the deliveries of a year ago, and -practically the same as the previous 'week. Let's turn to - eggs. With whole- sale prices for A large being quot- sale in the. Globe and Mail at 30c, local egg -grading stations are quot- ing 22-23e. On top of this, prem- iums for one reason or another are giving the producer another 2 or 3c. Thus the producer price on the gleat majority of eggs is 24c to 26e. Thus the egg -grading sta- tion is operating on from 4c to 6c, Fronk what I have been told pre} opsly an egg grading • station , CONSTANCE Mrs. Lortfe Lawson attended a shower recently, held at the home of Mrs. 'Ross Merrills, Clinton, honor of Miss Ifelen Wilson, bride - elect of Saturday, Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Busby, Chatham, spent a few days last Week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Visitors on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were Mr. olid Mrs. 'I%ward Sohns, Tucker- smith,and Mr, and ,Mrs. John Davison' Seaforth, : - Mr. and 1VIrs, Jack Medd, Jimmy end" •Val/id spent one day recently with Mrs, Medd's sister, Mrs. Jer- ry Harris' and. Mr, Harris and farmlly, Southampton. `Mfr. 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