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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-11, Page 3T) t OSsWci*a: PUZZLE MUM MINN INNM ANNM �N ;. 4° MINN NM cAilN NM 111 l`' l©MIN. ■I... MIM 111111ii WM MUM ®ANAL WIMENN MI LAN?.... N 70 PUZZLE No. as 3 ACROSS 1 Unsorted wheaten flour of India i Cuts off short 10 Chief god 02 Memphis 14 Place of trade 15 Kind of type 18 Alleviate 17 Folded 19 Spend. thrift 91 African worm which infests eye 92 Ancient. • Greek theater 24 A witch 25 Abstract being 96 Unruly' outbreak 27 A special aptitude 90 Distinct part in an 32 njuregate 34 Pedal digit 35 Painful 37 Hard money 39 Sun god 40 Allowance -for•waste' - 41 Make mistake 42 GobY 44 Pacific • • island screw pine 45 Seethed 48 Opposed to aweather 49 Buddhist pillar 51 Persian ell 52 Roster 54 Pfepared for print 66 Mentally dull 58 Girl's name e1 Cravat 62 Depart 63 General (abbr.), 64 One wile stands at 'a theater presentation 67 Annoys 69 Female relative 70 Wrath 72 Irish Gaelic 73 Church setvice 74 Weight of Eastern Asia (pl.) 75 Danish weight (p1.) DOWN 1 Abundant 2 Bird of prey's claw 3 Collection of precious things 4 Indonesian of Mtndanao 5 Believes 8 Roundup 7 Sacred Hindu word 8 Chess piece 9•Nahoor sheep 10 Perko/ Gower 11 Objective 12 An enzyme.. 13 Norse god 18 Rounded Ipprotuberance ,20 Disggrace 23 Contrarily 27. Prefix: three 28 Norwegians 20 Tantalize 31 Seine 33 Land measure 35 Steps, over a fence 36 Mountain n38 Equalh .42 Chum 43 sto On ho post• tlVely but 45 Velocity 48 Spread for drying 47 Dealer In cattle (pl.) 60 One gigantic in power (pl.) 53 Is indebted to 55 Colors 57 Part of coat 59 Stanza 60 Genus 02 geese 62 River of Asia 64 Benevolent untie 65 Philippine tree 66 Consume 68 Golf mound without proof 71 Earth (p1.), goddess AT R V S ATE S A N T SODS EPEE T 0 E R N E A T 1 L N 1 N 0 T 0 N E 1 0 -N )� P A T E 8 D I P A L A. P 0 P S O claw. N A ,. A: A S.E' RAVA 1 N C A 2.110 rr S 1 T. A N R E A 6 A nirir TIME t• S 8 • 1st �yy T L E11 E 0 S A ✓ R E £ A S U A sE s C R E 0 P Answer to Puzzle No. 551 WEED CONTROL PROGRAM Tenders will be received by the undersigned UNTIL APRIL 8, 1960 for theoupply of the following material: 75 -.gallon 2.4.D Ester 100, gallons 2.4.D plus 2.45.T Brush Kill (in low volatile and regular) Delivered in 5 -gallon lots as required, to MR. ALEX CHESNEY, Huron County Weed Inspector, R.R. No. 3, Seaforth. Lowest or any tenders not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Court House GODERICH, ONTARIO USED -FARM EQUIPMENT. 2 Massey -Harris Clipper Combines, with motor 1' Massey -Harris 33 Tractor 2 Massey -Harris 30 ,Tractors 1 D - Case, new rubber 1 Cockshutt 20 with Loader 1 Cockshutt 30 Tractor - 1 Massey -Harris 20 R.C. with R.C. Cultivator, Manure Loader and Mounted Mower SEVERAL1OTHER TRACTORS AS TS 1 Used 12 -foot No. 4 Swather 2 Used Forage Harvesters, Corn Nose `a.nd Hay Head SEVERAL USED 3 -FURROW PLOWS Of All Makes New Tractdrs carrying the $100.00 or $150.00 Jubilee Offer NEW COMBINES, with the 6% Interest Policy ABOVEMACHINES GUARANTEED AND PRICED TO SELL ELME.•R SOMERS Massey..Ferguson Farntand Industrial Dealer' • BRUSSELS z Pone 55 church Groups Thp`I.adieS Aid Of ,Vir'st >?resby- terian Church held their Malrcb Meeting oro Tuesday' afternoon, with 1Viiss ,f eon. Scott. presiding. Mrs, Ila Dorrance tipped ' With a poem, "Life's Lesson." T1n guest speaker was Mrs. Robert Simpson, from. Hensall, who spoke on "The Three Vs ---Approval, Acceptance and Appreciation," which was most interesting. Mrs. Archie Park- er sang a lovely solo, accompan- ied. on ,the piano by Mrs. McGre- gor. Mrs; Scott Habkirk moved a vote of thanks to all taking part in the meeting.. Lunch was served by the group in charge of Mrs. C. Reeves and. Mrs. R. Townsend. GROUP II, NORTIHSIDE W.A. The March meeting Of Group II WA of 'Northside United Church wasel d b at the home of Mrs. Storey with an attendance of 26. Mrs. • R. Savauge opened the meeting with the - reading of a poem. After the singing of a hymn the Scripture lesson was taken by Mrs. P. B. Moffat. After a prayer by Mrs. Moffat, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. on. Mrs. Sav- auge repeated the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi. Mrs. J.Illu . chair 0 H took the c air for g the business part of the meeting. After the reading of the minutes, the roll call .was answered by, "What improvements I would make if I were a member of the council." Discussion of projects for the tea in May was engaged in. Mrs. Savauge spoke very ably and informatively on her hobby of oil painting. She also "conducted a contest on Biblical and religious characters. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dale and Mrs. H: V. Workman. A hake sale was carried out amongst the members with marked success. GROUP III; W.A. The March meeting of Group III of Northside United Church WA was held. at the home of Mrs. J. Talbot' with 21 members and -four visitors present. Mrs. G. Staffen opened the meeting With a poem, "Around the Supper Table." The business was conducted by the 'president, Mrs.- W. Bradshaw. It was decided to hold a bakeless bake sale at the April meeting. Mrs. A. McMichael was in charge of devotions and read a poem and also offered prayer. Mrs. W. Sparks read the Scripture from Psalm 46. Barbara Talbot and Sharon McMichael favored with a lovely duet. The guest speaker was Mrs. Sven Meeuwisse, who spoke on her na- tive Holland. Mrs. A. Wright ex- pressed ' appreciation• to the hos- tess, the speaker; and all taking part. Turner's 1 nitedChurc' BAYES--TOWNSEND In a setting of Yellow and mauve spring flowers. and ferns at Turn- er's United. Church on Saturday, March 5, at 2:30, Dorothea Eliza- beth Townsend, ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Townsend, of Tuckersnlith, and Robert Charles Haves, son of Mr. and Mrs: War- ren . Haves, of Belton, exchanged marriage vows ' in a double -ring ceremony before Rev. Grant L. Mills, of Ontario St. and Turner's United Church, The candles were lit by the bride's younger brothers, Masters George and Gerald Townsend. Tra- ditional wedding music was play- ed by the church organist, Mrs. William Rodgerson, who accom- panied the soloist, Mr. Erlin Whit- more, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony, and "The Lord's Prayer" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon ulle over slipper satin, The fitted bo- dice of Chantilly lace featured a sabrina neckline, studded with iridescent sequins and seed pearls and lily point sleeves. The bouf- fant skirt was of nylon tulle with a wide overlay of scallop Chan- tilly lace all around. Her tiarra of jewels held the Swiss embroidered French illusion veil. She carried an gy,al-shaped bou4tfet'rif red rose- buds, centred with yellow roses. Her attendits, Miss Marjorie Pethick, as maid of ..honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Catharine Haves, -sister of the groom, and Miss Erma Townsend, sister of the bride, were gowned alike, in apple green silk organza over taf- feta with a shirred bodice and cumberbund, white feather hats and 'gloves. They carried nosegays of yellow mums; • The flower -girl, Miss Lorraine Townsend, cousin of the bride, was dressed in apple green taffeta styled identicaL:to the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of yellow mums.- - Mr. Alvin. Smith, of St. Marys, was best man, and Mr. Alex Townsend, brother of the bride, and Mr. Larry Thomson„pousin.oi the groom,..usTiered. A reception was held, in, 'the church basement where the brine's mother received, assisted ,by the groom's mother. Mrs. Townsend chose a dress of printed silk in red shades with a pale blue feather hat, blue gloves and, a corsage of HEN -S -ALL NEWS John Anderson topped all com- petitors on Sunday at the Kippen Gun Club practise shoot. Ander- son connected for 49 of 56t mixed targets; shot 2' out of 25 in the 16 -yard bird event, and bagged 25 out of 25 in the handicap bird ev- ent. Scores were as follows: Ander- son, high with 49 out of 50 mixed targets; in the 16 -yard event,•An- derson 24 ,.out of 25; Harry Math- ers, Exeter, 23 out of 25; Bill Hess, Woodstock, 22 out of 25; handicap, 25,bird event, Anderson, 25 out of 25; Albert Hess, Zurich, 24-25; Ted Horton, Goderich,, 22-25; Earl Douc- ette, Clinton, 22-25. The ladies of the Women's Mis- sionary Society started on Monday - quilting quilts for the bale for ov-.: erseas relief. They have complet- ed-five omplet-ed-five custom quilts up to date. Quilting is being held in the school room of the United Church, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lindsay, of London, attended the official op- ening of the new Bank of Montreal 'East Friday. -'),.,Forty-one members of Hensall Wom@n's Institute, including sev., eral guests, enjoyed their bus trip to Kitchener last Wednesday. The group attended the Ice Capades, and were loud in their praise for the president, Mrs. Fred Beer, who organized the trip. They, stat- ed it was one of the best organ- ized trips the, group have held, Twelve men from Hensall United Church congregation will take -part n the United Church TV program, "Sing Time," Sunday afternoon. Bingo Winners Mrs. Grant Bisback won the hare the. wealth and Mrs. 'Jim Clark the $5.00 door prize at the Hensall -Legion binge,.. Saturday night. Other winners- were: Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Fleischauer (tied); Mrs. Clarence Reid; Miss Margaret Boa; Mrs. Clarence Reid and Bill Austin (tied); Mrs. Bill Austin; Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Mc- Michael (tied); Mrs. T. C. Coates; Mrs. Jim Clark; Mrs. McMichael; Miss Hannah Murray; Mr. Swartz- entruber; Mrs. J. Atkinson; Mrs. Austin; Mrs. Reichert. The following is a letter received from Mrs. Gordon Schweiz -A from the Upper ,Canada Bible Society, Toronto, dated February 26, 1960: "Dear Mrs, Schwalm: Thank you "or the parcel of cancelled stamps recently received. We are grateful for your interest .,and support, of this vital work. You will be inter- ested to know that from the re- sale of these stamps, four Colpor- •teurs (Bible distributors) are sup- ported—two in Asia and two in South America—paying each Cor- porteur a yearly wage. Rev. W. H. Moore, District Secretary," Mrs. Schwalm has been stamp collector for the Bible Society for Carmel Church since 1954. Mrs. G. T. Wren was taken by Bonthron ambulance to South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, on Friday af- ternoon in the interests of her health. Arena Activities (By J. R. (Scotty) Hume, ,,Recreational Director) I would -like to say "thank you" to all who helped' in any' way to make—the Squirt hockey tourna- ment such a success. The Teen Town helped With the serving of lunch; also to • Messrs. Knight, 1VIickle, Mr Raker and Ellwood for their a'agistahice as referees. All the ebaches and: nanagers of the 'tea'W taking' Parl.,said they did a wonderful job. Also thanks to, M. Honsinger and the .McKee Bros•., for their donations of the trophies that were given out to the winners of both series, namely, Hensall'and Goderich. Lastly, not forgetting the parents of the boys on the local Squirt team; and the reerilation council for their help in supplying the sandwichesand pies, and td the beverage companies of Gode- rich and Exeter for their dona- tions, and the Goderich ice cream firm. There were eight teams partici- pating in the tournament. The Squirts will be playing. Zurich here ' Friday night at 7 o'clock. This week's Teen Town will be held Saturday night instead of Fri- day night. Area- Teams Compete Last Saturday eight teams par- ticipated in a Minor Hockey Squirt tournament held in Hensall Mem- orial Centre. These teams were made up from Monkton, Zurich, Mitchell, Exeter, Clinton, Gode- rich, Seaforth and Hensall. Scores were as follows: Monkton 3,•Zurich 47' Hensall--2, 'Mitchell U; Goderich 5; Exeter 1; Clinton 1, Seaforth 1. These last two teams were judged on shots on goals, which •made Clinton the winners: 17 to 7,shots. Scores in the finals for the 'B" series: - Hensall 3, Zurich 1; "D" 'series, Goderich 10, Clinton 0: 'The winning teams were fed in the auditorium when aver 100 boys enjoyed• a„lovely lunch. The lunch was in charge of the members of the Local Teen Town. The Hensall Squirt team was coached by Bill MacKinnon and Brian Christian; also Hill Noakes, who was the time- keeper. These boys, along with the Public School boys, who are in minor hockey, practise every Sat- urday morning at the local arena. The recreational director is J. R. (Scotty) Hume, under whose guid- ance this ,,successful tournament was held. blue; mums. Mrs. Haves. wore., a blue dresswith lace bodice a11ri- pink shell slat and pink gloves, cor. sage of pink and white carnations. For their wedding trip to the U.S.A., the bride _donned a light brown woven tweed suit with light green accessories anal"•corsage of yellow roses. The happy couple will reside in Thorndale. • . Serving at g the dinner, which was catered to by the W.A. of Turner's Church were friends of the bride: Misses Eileen McLean, Helen Turn- er, Emma McCowan, Jean Broad - foot, Gloria Carter and Madelon Townsend. •--- Guests -_Guests at the wedding were pres- ent from Sundridge, Richard's Island, Belton, Innerkip, Embro and Landon. Gathering Honors Mr., Mrs: K. Milder Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Melanson and Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Muir were hosts at a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- anson, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller, of Lakeshore Road, Toronto. During the evening euchre and contests were enjoyed, with the following as winners: ladies' high, Mrs. Orval SLhilbe;- ladies' low, Mrs. Verne Graham; linen's high, Ken Miller; men's low, Ken Willis; Bob Dpi•g won the prize for lucky cup and saucer. The address was read by Ken Willis, with Mrs. Gar Baker and Mrs. Ken Willis presenting the gifts. Following a suitable reply of -thank:you from Joan and Ken, a buffet luncheon was prepared by, Mrs. Ron Broome, Mrs. Verne Graham, Mrs. Jack Muir and Mrs. L.' B. 1Vlelanson. "-- 4 KIPPEN -- At the conclusion of the service at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Sunday morning, a vote was taken an amalgamation. The vote- was 65 fpr amalgamation and 47 against. Thts-did=not meet re- quirements of a motion made pre- vious to the voting to, provide for a majority of 66 2/2. • ' The service was well attended. Mr, Walter Walper, of Kinnaird, B.C., •who has been a personality nn Don •Messer's TV show for several -weeks, sang two pleasing solos. He is a cousin of Mr. Wil- liam Bell, and his, family were formerly of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willert, of Zurich, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonesand sons. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell and Gregory, of Exeter, were Sun- day Visitors of -Mr. and Mrs. -Em- erson Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickert, of Harriston, visited Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap, Audrey and friend, of near Mit- chell, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Priestap's father, Mr. R, Thom- son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mich- ael and Joan, of -Grimsby, visited ver the weekend with the lat- ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Wren. Mrs. Pearl Love, and Wayne, of Varna, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones and fam- ily. The. WMS of Kippen .United Church joined with the ladies bf Brucefield Church at the World Day of Prayer. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell for the gift of a baby boy, born Saturday, Feb. 27, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wieren on the arrival of a baby girl, born Friday, March 4, in South Huron .Hospital, l;xeter, Mr. E. - J, Roberts 'returned home from Toronto, where he took a two weeks' course with the Bell Telephone Co: Sunday guests with -Mr. -and Mrs. William , Bell included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walper and Rod- dy, of Kinnaird, B.C.; Miss Gail Anderson, London; Mr. Don Bell. Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ford and Deborah, of Exeter; Mrs. 'Ruth Adair and family, Lon- don; Mrs. Cameron Richardson, Hensall; Mr. Andrew Bell, or Nor- wich; Mr. and Mrs. E. Chipchase and family, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris and family, God,erieh; Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair and family, and Miss Margaret Sin- clair, Seaforth. Research Means • • • MORE for LESS — HIGH EGG QUALITY — MAXIMUM PRODUCTION _— PROFIT - SIZED EGGS — BALANCED BREEDING - - LIVABILITY ANU HEALTH Order Your Chicks NOW ' from LOGSDON H & NHATCHERIES LTD. Phone 642 Seaforth GARTH HOLTOM General Manager Trousseau Teo. Honors -OH e Eioct Mrs. Ehler •PQWlsend honored her daughter, Dorothea' Elizabeth, a owl s t a tr s eau tea en Wednesday, With Mrs.Haves, Mrs, Townsend and Elizabeth receiving the ,guests. The 'guest book was in chargs of Mise -Bonnie Townsend, ',cousin pf the 'bride. Those assisting in the afternoon were: Miss Erma Townsend, sis- ter of the bride, displaying the trousseau; Mrs. Harold Pethick, the linen, dishes, etc., and Mrs. Ken Lane; the gifts. Thomson of Belton, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Frank Wal- ters, aunt of the bride, poured tea, and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Bob Broadfoot, Miss Catharine Haves and Mrs. Lionel Arbour served. In e t evening Mis§ Erma Broad - foot, of Sundridge, and Mrs. (Dr.) H. S. Trefry, of Richard's Land- ing, aunts of the bride, poured tea, Those serving were Mrs. Ken Lane, Miss Barbara Layton, Miss Mar- garet Chesney and Miss Carolyn Neil. • Mrs. Ed. Layton displayed' the gifts. Miss Catharine Roves, the trousseau, and Miss , Eileen Mc- Lean, the linen, dishes, etc. Others assisting were Mrs. Warren Whit- more, Mrs. Raymond Townsend and Miss Ivy Townsend. Prior to,her marriage, Elizabeth was honored at several showers. At Turner's Church the neighbors and friends presented her -with floor and matching table lamps, a fancy quilt and several other art- icles. Miss Marjorie Pethick and Miss Madelon Townsend entertain- ed, relatives and friends to a mis- cellaneous shower. Miss Helen Springer opened her house in London when the girls of the London Life agency honored her with a kitchen shower. A, TKE cQN vcPosrmas? Observe World r t.2 imam a '-0 raver The World Day of •Prayer ser- vice was held in St Thonials"'M,. glican chnl'ch with :a good attend- ance: = Mrs, Edward Heyes gave the address and s ke on the theme, "Labourers Together With God." • She referred the service as being .a .ink in a' huge chain, encircling the world with a fellow, ship' and 'a oneness in spirit. ' Mrs. Boyes listed the names of women of the •Bible and "told of how they served in the early church,and held them up as ex- amplefor the women of today. Mrs. Cleave Coombs 'sang a solo, "God So Loved the World,” adding a very fitting climax to a lovely service. Those taking parts were Mrs. Leslie Elder, Mrs.H. J. Donaldson, Mrs. George MeGavin, Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs. John McMillan, Miss Frances. Houston, Mrs. Roy McGonigle, Mrs. Ja, es,,, McIntosh, Mrs. E. Eckenswiller, Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay and Mrs. Neil Bell: Also members of choirs of three churches took part in the service. The offering; "which amounted to $35.25, was forwarded to the Wo- men's Inter -Church Council, where it is used for various charitable purposes., Huron Farmers Win Prizes . • • , - In inter -county championships at the Middlesex Seed Fair last week, two Seaforth district farmers took top honors. • Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, had the champion bushel of oats, and Robert Fotheringham, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, had the champion exhibit of field beans. MUS-L_M_DVE • • •. from the old Dominion Bank Building where my office has been located for the past twenty-eight years. On and after the first of -March I shall he. found- at -my resi- dence, -on North Main- -Street. 'The same old telephone num- ber-78—will reach me,' and I shall be glad to meet old friends and clients, as well as new ones, at my new office. - H. G. MEIR . . DON'T MISS • • ' • CANADA PACKERS Cooking School Thursday, Mar. 24 = Friday, Mar. 25 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. . Canadian Legion Hall, Seaforth Auspices: LEGION LADIES' AUXILIARY -NEW RECIPES --- FREE PRIZES WESTINGHOUSE Electrical - Appli- ances used in the School - are supplied courtesy of FJ--TURE SEAFORTH 1938 CHEV. SEDAN 1951 OLDS SEDAN—A.T. 1951 FORD STATION WAGON 1956 FORD SEDAN 1956 PONTIAC COACH 1955 MONARCH SEDAN—A.T. 1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1955 OLDS SEDAN 1954 FORD SEDAN 1955 CHEV. PICKUP 1953 PLYMOUTH SE -DAN Seaforth Motors Phone 541 SEArOgTn - Phone 186 MITCIIELL noti ibis Perso Check Accoun_ "Paying your bills by cheque is by far the easiest - way of keeping your records straight and sav- ing a lot of time and trouble. That's why, at --- "The Bank", we advise our customers to open a Personal Chequing Account. Here's how - it works . - Distinctive, numbered cheque forms are issued to you, free of charge, when you open your account. Ever ' sixty days we return your cancelled cheques -to you if you wish, along with an„itemized statement. This helps keep your per- sonal bookkeeping accu- rate and up-to-date. No minimum balance is re- quired to open your account, and the only co to you is ten. -cents on each cheque you issue. Incidentally you should only use your Per- sonal Chequing Account to pay your bills. It should in no way inter- fere with your interest- bearing Savings' Account. A convenient Personal Chequing Account is just one of the n'lahy useful and efficient services the people at "The Bank” have to offer you. I'm sure just one visit to your nearest branch will con- vince you .that . - ." -people make the difference at T H E a.« TORONTO- D4 M Y NJ O-. BANK W.:C.a• 6b ,-' Manager