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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-23, Page 14a UP -TIM � SAN �'O TQR, spAroaTit, Ol`tT., JimE 23, WA CROSSWORD PUZZLE ®®13 111 NM NMI 1111111111111111 MINN ©INN■ ,'.�'`• is •.:. •,^�i�:;, min la ism ditty 70 PUZZLE No. 683 ACROSS 53 Syllable of scale 64 Surgical thread 58 Wife of Ramayana 57 Dislike Intensely 60 Through 61 The ambary 63 Gone by 64 Faucet 66 Coil of yarn 68 Sound quality 70 One who casts ballot 72 Cry of the Bacchanals 73 On the ocean 74 Musical drama 75 Blowgun missile 1 Any soft mass 5 Foreigner 10 Kind of horse 34 Arrow �.., 15 rr emn that 18 Roman emperor 17 Tote 10 Elongated Henpeck North Syrian deity 33 Encountered,. Se Freedom from constraint Merit Tossed Size of shot zodzodiac the 34 President's nickname A direction Tarries Ravines 49 Swordsman's dummy • stake 43 Sea eagle • Royal 46 aHindu • 46 Noah a joat 47 Pondered 48 Dormouse 49 State (abbr.) so Steal as A (serous fluid DOWN 1 Com of India 2 Single 3 Celtic Neptune 4 Pervade 5 While 8 Falsehood 9 Arrow poison 8 Applause • 9 A direction 10 Article • IL Replenish 12 Macaw (pl.) 13 Moran (pl.) 18 Period of time (p1.) 13 Prefix: �ii�l�■ 11111011111111111 thrice 25 Lake In Scotland 28 Annoys 27 Signifying maiden name 29 At no time 31 Seize and twist 32 Linger 34 Wise man (pl.) 30 Spanish title 37 Choice part 39 Writing fluid 41 Loads 42 Golf score 44 Mechanical man 45 Commented on 47 Cooking s 5 u s S L L 1 E E P A D R E I N 0 E N t T H G 0 N A N D b E R A T s I A E `R E A u S c K vessels 48 Stringed instruments Fml 52 Tear 54 Weight of England 55 Colonist's greeting to Indian 57 Facts ° • 68 The self (pl.) 59 Fruit 61 French courturter 62be dill 65 Through 67 Girl's name 80 Babylonian deity 70 Verso (abbr.) 71 Sun god AI A 0 L E R v A L R C E v E R S R E 0 P R Y G A0 s R�E s'R E R E T H 0 CATNIP N- A N S 0 N 1 A PEA R,S A� L L STR E NTE T E N• Answer to inzale No. 581 S E N 0 M E A N 0 s N 0 N 2 R S 9 9 E T A N T A R A D T R u G A R E E.% LI N E E G E D A A 0 8,E M A1A E R 7 E OI N G Seek Answer To Arthritis • Problern How many people in Seaforth and district are suffering from arthritis? What type? How long have they had their crippling ' dis- ease? Are they receiving regular medical care?. No one knows the answers to these questions now, but the On- tario Division of The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society is going to find out through a sur- vey in the Province of Ontario. The results offer a two-way -benefit in that factual information about arthritis will be given to sufferers and information ahout the suffer - FRESH BAKED warm, Tasty EFor ating CLEARY'S I.G.A. ers will be obtained by the society. Co-operating in the endeavour is the -Ontario Retail Pharmacists' Association. Drug stores in Sea - forth and district during June will have registration cards available for those who suffer from arthritis. All registrants will receive a com- plimentary copy of "Arthritis— What You Should Know About it" and replies are confidential. "The purpose of the registra- tion," explains • Preston Gilbride, Toronto, 'President of the On- tario Division of C.A.R.S., "is to secure names and addresses of all who suffer from arthritis in order that they may receive authentic literature; to encourage those who aren't receiving a doctor's care to do so—for ,prompt treatment may greatly minimize crippling; and to encourage -them with the knowledge tb.at much Is being accom?lashed in the conquest 0f arthritis, Harold Smith, secretary -treasur- er of Ontario Retail Pharmacists' ASSociation says the ,Association welcomes the opportunity to co-op- erate in providing this service to arthritis sufferers and "is in full accord with the aims of the socie- ty.,. For those who are unable to visit a drug store to register, a mem- ber of their family may do so for them. PROCLAMATION CONCERNING DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the _Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, and by virtue of the provisions of Bylaw 111, of 1912, I hereby proclaim that no dog shall be al- lowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth during the period ending September 30, 1960. (Note: The bylaw provides penalties for infractions. Upon conviction, the owner or har- borer of a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50, or to a jail term not exceeding 21 days). B. F. Christie, Mayor SEAFORTH, June 14, 1960. "GOD SAVE '11iL QUEEN" AB persons in the Municipality owning or harbouring dogs must purchase 1960 Licenses for such dogs forthwith, Liscenses may be obtained • from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, Harold Maloney. Owners or harbourers of dogs, not having liscenses will be charged with an offence. All dogs must wear tags. D. H. Wilson, CIerk FEDERATION. NEWS. -- By J. CARL HEMINGWAY The directors of Huron County Federation of Agriculture met for their regular monthly meeting June 15th in the Agricultural.. Board Rooms, Clinton. After some discussion the direc- tors agreed to again sponsor „a. Federation Prince and--. Princess competition in the county this fall. It was suggested that from the name of the competition many have the idea that this is something of a "beauty contest" and therefore hesitate in taking part. To correct this idea, publicity is to be 'given to the fact that while personality and appearance do enter into the points to judging, these have neve er been a deciding factor in past competitions. The object of the contest is to 4encourage young peo- ple to inform themselves ' about f arm organizations, commodity groups and marketing methods. It is on knowledge of these things that the contest has been won or lost. U interested, contact your township or county federation sec- retary. Plans were made for the annual Federation Worship Service, to be held at the United Church Summer Camp at Goderich, July 10th, at 3 p.m. Please watch for further an- nouncement. Mr. Elgin McKinley, of the Coun- ty TB survey committee, express- ed appreciation for the co-operation of the Federation in assisting this work. • He reported 'that the survey would begin on July 19, and im- pressed on us the need for a high percentage to be tested. The treat- ment for TB has become much moreeffective and as a result pa- tients do not need hospitilization for such long periods, but the num- bers of cases have not decreased. It is . particularly important that those over 40 be, tested, since these people may easily be carriers and yet have no knowledge of it. Only the most intensive effort will wipe out .this disease. By the Ottawa report I see that with hogs selling live in Chicago at $17.70, American dealers are in- vestigating the possibility of ship- ping a few hogs .this way. This is the equivalent of $23.60 in Toronto; add to this expenses with the re- duced exchange of $1,50 and an- other $1.50 for the higher quality of Ontario hogs and a Toronto price of $26.60 means about a break-even price for' U.S. hogs or pork. Since live hogs must be quarantined for 30 days, the threat is from pork, not hogs. If our markets increase to any extent we will be faced with the problem of imports in yet an- other farm product. Egg prices seem to have a slight inclination to climb. The hatcher- ies showed another increase of 13 per cent over last year for the week of June 3. This has reduced the percentage of cutback for the year to about 14 per cent, which could easily mean too many eggs this winter. U.S. has cut back about one-third,- so this is encour- aging if we don't continue to in- crease the hatch. The little boy told his mother, "The people next door must be very poor." "Why uy d0 you think so?" she in- quired. "Because they made such a fuss when their baby swallowed .a pen- ny" FOSTER T, F8OWLER, for 42 years a teacher, will retire at the end of the current school year nekt week. A member in 1908 of the first class at Stratford Normal Schobl, he will con- clude his teaching career at SS 8, Elma. Mr. Fowler started teaching at SS 4,'McKillop. He also served as Principal of Seaforth Public School from 1919 to 1924, and was a teacher at SS No. 6, McKillop, prior to his five-year term at the Elma School. (B-H Photo). ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK Jim Lane. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, Mrs. Mary McQuaid, Mrs. V: J. Lane and Mrs. Harold Allis' are spend- ing the week in New. York with relatives. Jack Malone, Guelph and Miss glare Malone, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and Mr. ane. Mrs. Thomas Purcell. Mr. and Mrs.'Tom Sloan • and Lane, London, with John baby and Gerard Sloan, Cobourg, Pat Sloan, Toronto, and Joe Sloan, Windsor, were home for the Brady - Sloan wedding on Saturday. Mrs. Grant Bailey and children, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hol- land and family, Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, Lon- don, with, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hol- land. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. Miss Hilda Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme and attended the Marcy-Ducharme FUNERALS MRS. J. E. MANNING - Mrs. Joseph E. Manning, a life- long resident of Hallett Township, died Wednesday in Clinton Public Hospital. She was 94. Mrs. Man- ning was born on the 10th conces- sion of Hullett Township, October 6, 1866, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris and was the last surviving member of her family. In September of 1893 she was married to Joseph E. Manning who died in 1921. Mrs. Manning then moved to Londesboro. She was a member of the • Londesboro United Church, a life member of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society and for many years had been president of the Grand- mothers' Club at Londesboro. ' She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Bert Hunking, Londes- boro; two sons, William E. Man- ning, Hullett, and Percy J., of Lon- don; 10 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. 'A daughter, Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, died in April of this year. The body was at the Tasker fun- eral home in Blyth. Rev. Henry Funge officiated at the funeral service in Londesboro United Church Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Bur- ial was in Blyth cemetery. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Ohl WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY 'Phone 573 or 138 BROWNIE'S CLINTON - ONTARIO Featuring the Largest Wide Screen in Huron County THURSDAY and FRIDAY — June 23 and 24 "I MARRIED 'A WOMAN" George Gobel -- Diana Dors (One Cartoon) SATURDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY. June 25 - 27 - 2$ "THE VIKINGS" (Colour) (Cinemascope) Kirk Douglas Ernest Borgnine Janet Leigh Tony Curtis (ONE CARTOON) SPECIAL ADMISSION --- '75c WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY June 29 - 30 — July 1 "THE HORSE SOLDIERS" (Colour) John Wayne William Holden Connie Towers (ONE CARTOON) SPECIAL ADMISSION — 75c Big Special Attraction Coining: "ON THE BEACH" Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear -- First Show at Dusk ADMISSION: 65 CENTS — Children under 12 in Cars Free wedding on Saturday. Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe Klein, Detroit, attended the Brady -Sloan wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy and Tom, Kitchener, also attended the Marcy-Ducharme wedding on Sat- urday. A wife complained bitterly to her pastor about her husband.... "The fellow I married can't drink and can't play cards." "Are these faults?" asked her pastor. "I wish more ,of our young men couldn't drink or play cards." "You don't understand," con- tinued the wife, "My husband can't, but he does."—The Cana- dian Doctor. ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSU.RANCE 19th BIRTHDAY? -keep insured! READ YOUR ONTARIO _HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE You're no longer insured under your parents Hospital, Insurance Certificate.' When you become 19, separate premiums are re- quired.' Application forms available from hospitals, Most -banks or any office of the Commission. —if you haven't one, ask your employer or write . ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO' What Does-Resttg990hei Mean? Nq one is quite sure of the meat ing of° this name which has. lleen applied to one of Canada's most famous salmon rivers, to a county in northern New Brunswick add to a Quebec community on the north shore of the river's estuary. Resti- gouche is a rendering of the Mic- mac word Lust -a -pock but the metalling of Lust-a-gooeh is obscure. It has been variously translated as "vice - fingered 'river," "r i v Or -branching like the band," "big river," "broad river" or "river of the long war." ( ALL . KINDS. INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 — Res. 540 MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICk RESULTS Phone 141 Yesterday tea in Singapore, tonight an es- presso in Rome ... Allen Kirby and his homburg are a familiar sight in the inter- national business world. As a buyer for a department store he depends on bank Travellers' Cheques to carry his expense money worry free. Mike Moran travels too. He pushes a big -Diesel--freight across the land. For hisholi-' days . .. you guessed it .. , he and his family are taking -a trans -Canada rail trip in streamlined comfort with money saved specially for it. Across Canada, around -the world, The Canadian Bank of Commerce is always busy .helping pleasure or business bound people enjoy their travels—a service geared to the needs, of busy, eager Canadians. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Call us your bankers New Dodge Six acts like an Eight: ... saves on any gas ! The New Dodge Economy Slant Six -Cylinder Engine ,EzSUNOCO* t '� •.•'{. l%iii ���+.•� r, • �� Acclaimed by people who know ... by Canadians from coast-to-coast: the Dodge Economy Slant "Six", a bril- liant achievement of Chrysler Corporation Engineering. It's a new kind of high-spirited economy engine, designed to take full advantage of the latest advances in gasoline development. Thoroughly tested on all major brands of gas, it confirmed early predictions . , . V-8 spirit and pep with .up to 50 extra miles on every tankful. Join the swing to Dodge Dart ... action -test it today! Phoenix 4 -Door Hardtop A Quality Product of Chrysler Corporation Engineering, 9.0 0 D G F, :DART SEE YOUR LOCAL DODGE -DE SOTO DEALER CD.2860* i ROWCLIFFE MOTOR$ PHONE 267 YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE CERTIFIEDQA$ CARE