The Huron Expositor, 1960-07-21, Page 86H
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aunt, Mr
the home
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Master
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Sunday
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Mr. Geo
Mr. and
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birthday
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•
iU11O T •;EXPOSITOR, S1 AVO TH, ONT., JULY 211 1960.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Entice by
artifice
0 Tall crown of
upper Egypt
10 Weakens
14 Cognizant 09
16 Interpret
16 Employ
17 Cbess pieces
18 Part of play
(pl.)
20
lgipers of
21 Victim
,33 Head covering
24 Faucet
26 Preposition
27 The self (91.)
29 Through
38 Over (poet.)
31 Transgressor
34 Mark of orals -
Mon (p1.)
38 Form of
to be"
37 Gentle heat
39 nags
42 Mohammed-
an priest
44 Withers
PUZZLE No. 391
measure
61 and downs
62 Japanese coin
63 Form a net-
like fabric
67 Unruly
outbreak
69 Surround
with some-
thing solid
72 Harem room
73 Ripped
74 Group pulling
together
75 Badger -tike
animal
77 Emmets
78 Male
offspring (l.)
79 Aquatic birds
DOWN
1 Wet '
2 Pitcher
3 Walking stick
4 Correlative
of -either
5 Affirmative
answer
6 Extent of
land (pl.)
48 Narrow road 7 Canvas
47 Tended shelter
49 Point in 8 Holland •
an orbit commune -
51 Decay 9 Rankle
52 Mistakes 10 Store
54 Cooks in 11 Atmosphere
certain way 12 Talk idly
58• Fish 13 Spanish title
68 Those 1n 19 Household
p Iver taaks
.69 wagers 42 Strong
80 Land longing
2288 OO4 In was
29 Peels
30 Movie acting
awards
31 Levantine
ketch
32 Girl's, name
33 Approached
34 Military unit
35 Hindu
cymbals
38 Fruit (p1.)
40 Nautical mile
41. Places
43 Combining
form: sea
45 Warning
devices
48 Fall in drops
50 Drunkard
RiA �S T
R 1 A
AN T
R E
A
R
A
1
0
e
N
63 Attacks
55 Inquire
66 Magna
57 A constellation
59 Rays of light
61 American
Indians
82 Analyze
verse meter
64 Observe
65 Old Roman
date
668 WStoryy
6orthless
leaving
70 Prefix: new
" 71 Unit of energy„
76 Denoting
unfit ship
in Lloyd's
Register
CHOSE PRIP
NOVEL RAGE
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Answer to Puzzle No. 589
0
ION-
WTt ' Conn
The regular monthly' meeting of
the 17th and BounkdarY Group .0f
Duff's United Church, Walton, WAS,
held at tine home of Mrs. William
Coutts, with 23 members • present.
rs. Roy Williamson- presided.-
Scripture was read by Mrs. Har-
vey Craig, and prayer by Mrs.
Roy Williamson. Mona Clark had.
the topic, °`The Making of a Cham-.
pion," followed by a poem.
After business had been taken
care of, the meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs, Roy Williamson
and lunch was served by the hoS-
tess,4 assisted by Mrs. JimWil-
liamson, Mrs. Roy Williamson,
Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mrs. Donald
Buchanan, and a social half-hour
spent.
WMS and WA
The July meeting of the WMS of
Duff's United Church, Walton, was
held last Thursday afternoon in.
the church basement. Mrs. D.
Watson, first vice-president,- open-
ed the meeting. Bible readings
were given by Mrs. E. McCreath
and Mrs. J. Bosman, taken from
John 15, verse 5, Mattew 7:15-23
and Luke 13:6-9. Discussion on
these readings was led by Mrs. E.
McCreath and Mrs. D. Watson,
followed ,with prayer by Mrs: • D.
Mr. and •Mrs. Leslie Williams,
Mitchell, and Mrs. C. M, Couch,
Dundas, with their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Roney, and Mr. Roney on
Wednesday."
Mrs. Len O'Rourke and Vicy, of
Brucefield, are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs.
George Robinson and Mrs. Ross
Pepper took in the 12th of July in
Brussels last Tuesday.
Master Teddy Cudmore, Clinton,
is with his uncle and aunt,
and Mrs. Charles Roney, for' Mr.
some
holidays.
Mrs. Albert Roney is spending
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Leo Wernham, and Mr. Wern-
ham, Denfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canning and
family,. Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Park and Murray
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Delby easier, Janet and
Donald left last week for Van-
couver, B.e.
Carl Roney, Blythe Lannin, Keith
Malcolm and Ken Britton went on
the Junior Farmers' bus trip to
Owen • Sound and Collingwood dis-
trict on Friday.
Miss Bonnie Barker is visiting
Miss Judy Brown, Carlingford, for
a few days. •
The farms of Morley and Fergus
Lannin were visited by the Perth
County Crop Improvement Associ-
ation on Wednesday night, with a
good crowd attending.
Terry and Larry Barker, Grant
Pepper, Herbert Britton and Dal-
ton and Bruce Malcolm took in the
ball games in Detroit on Sunday.
Miss Margie Britton, London,
was home for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarene Preuter,
Mrs. Charles Tubb, Mrs. Jason Bur-
chill, Mrs. Robert Burchill, Sr.,
and Miss Dorothy Robinson spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Burchill.
Miss Nancy Lannin spent a few
days with Mr. and.. •Mrs. Bob
Keyes last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton at-
tended the Thompson re=union in
Hensall on. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
family attended the Harris re -un-
ion on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thachery,
• Janette, Jimmie and Don, from
Weyburn, Sas., are visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
other relations. Mrs. Thackery is
the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Pepper, Weyburn.
Dr. Vern Pepper and Mrs. Pep-
per 'and family, from Vancouver,
B.C., are visiting his cousins and
aunt, Mr's. Mary Malcolm, and on
Sunday attended a get-together in
Goderich in the afternoon. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn, Pepper and family, Mr. and
Mrs. George" Thackery' and family,
Weyburn; Mr. •and Mrs. Georg
Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Gordon and family, Mrs. Ma-
bel . Higgerson, Harry Proctor,
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and el ith,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and Bonnie and Wendy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Pepper and Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman'
Bushfield, and Mr. and Mrs.. Earl
Barker and family visited in Gode-
rich on Sunday. "
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Roney for the weekend, were: Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Williams and Mar-
ion, Welland; Misses Dianna and
Pat Cudmore, Clinton; Mr.- and
Mrs. Norman Mitchell and family,
Dundas; Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs.
Earl Sutherland, Woodstock, and
.Mr. and Mrs. J. Canning and fam-
ily, Stratford, were also visitors
during the week.
N."_KS RFU
:Watson
Minutes and roil Cali. were; given
by Mrs. `1i: McMichael', wt.. 16
Iadies present. The treasurers re-
port showed that $11.85 had been
Sent away this quarter of the year.
Mrs, 'C, Ritchie gave a reading,
"An Excellent Idea in Christian
Stewardship.," The. `Baby Band
;fleeting will be held at the August
Meeting. Thi' topic was taken, by
the Maine)) Group with Mrs. Ros-
man as leader. The continued story
from :Africa Disturbed," was .giv.
e.
the
h
el and
c is a
n
M by Mrs R.
meeting closed with prayer Y by
Mrs. J. Bosman.
Mrs. Ken McDonald presided for
the WA meeting. The secretary's
report was given by Mrs. Ron
Bennett, and the treasurer, Mrs.'
A. Coutts, reported a balance on
hand of $311.92. It was decided to
buy the extra dishes for the kit-
chen that were needed, also buy
the choir gowns requested by Mrs.
H. Brown.
The annual church and Sunday
School picnic will be held on July
25 at the Walton Community Park.
Sports committee will be Mrs. J.
Smith, Mrs. D. Fraser, Mrs. E.
Mitchell, Bob Houston, Brian Tra-
vis and Bill Uhler. The lunch com-
mittee wilI consist of the group
leaders and their associates. It
was decided not to have an auction
sale this year.
SEEN .IN THE COUNTY PAPERS
speetor.—Clinton News -Record.
Will Install New Lights
Catch 10 -Pound Pike
Emerson Howald, 14 -year-old son
of Mr, and Mrs. Worden Howald,
of town, caught a 34 -inch pike while
fishing in the Teeswater River last
Wednesday. The big fellow weigh-
ed exactly ten pounds on Joe Mac-
Millan's scales. Emerson's broth-
er, Harold, helped him • land the
fish, for fear they would lose it.
Harold, incidentally, is a ,member
of the Oakville public school teach-
ing staff and is home for the holi
days.—Luclglow Sentinel.
Father Suffers Attack
Vaughn M. Douglas, of Buo.,
N.Y., who arrived in Wingha on
Saturday morning to visit with his
son and family, Mr, and Mrs.
Vaughan Douglas, was taken to
the hospital shortly after his ar-
rival. Mr. Douglas believed he was
suffering from indigestion during
the course of the trip, . but when a
doctor was called after he reached
Wingham, it was found that the
illness was due to coronary throm-
bosis. It is expected that he will
be confined to hospital for several
weeks.—Wingham Advance -Times.
Toddlers Wanders Mile
Sixteen new four -foot fluorescent
street lights will be installed in
the village of Zurich this summer,
it was reported by the hydro com-
mittee of the village at the regu-
lar council meeting on Wednesday
night, This is the first step in the
plans the village council has to
install all new 'street lights, over
the next couple of years. An ap-
plication for water service from
Ernie Laidlaw, for his new bow-
ling alley at the east end of the
village, was approved. Both water.
and hydro service will be supplied
to the new establishment by the'
village, although the building is
beyond the incorporated limits.
The committee also reported that
they have instructed manager Mil-
fred• Schilbe to conduct a survey
in the village and check on the
number of hydro poles being used
by the telephone system. He was
also instructed to find .what rent
other municipalities charge for the
use of their poles by telephone sys-
tem, sorthat they may levy a simi-
lar charge against the Hay Sys-
teni Zurich ,Citizens News.
A 21/2 -year-old girl, who toddled
over a mile along Lake Huron's
beach, was returned to her mother
early Monday night after being
found by two Exeter girls. Caresse
Fulleger, London, wandered from
'her parents' cottage at Port Blake
to Kingsmere beach . where she
was found by Mary and Catherine
Page. The girls took the girl to
Mrs. John Weir, Kingsmere, where
she was fed and fell fast asleep.
Exeter OPP Constable D. M. West-
over returned the girl to her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Fulleger.
. —Exeter Times -Advocate.
Marriages in Canada have been
declinipg in number since 1957. The
1959 figure-127,000—reflects today;
the '"hungry 30s" when the birth
rate was low.
ELAINE• ETUE, RR 4, Sea -
forth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Etue, 'Seaforth; will
commence her teaching duties
at Windsor, in September. Miss
Etue attended attended SSS 4, Hibbert,
St. James', Separate Schools,
'and attended Seaforth High
School. Outside school activi-
ties Miss Etue is interested in
singing, drama, skating and
bowling.
Hold Wheat,- .
Marketing Onard
Advises -rovers
The Ontario Wheat Producers*
Marketing Board, at their regular
meeting last week in. Toronto,. urg-
ed farmers tostore wheat this year
unless they market price is well
above the floor price. Through the
director from thls district; Russell
T. Bolton, the group announced:
"The Ontario Wheat Producer
Marketing Board predicts a short
soft wheat crop In Ontario this
year. Harvest has just begun and
recent surveys indicate yields will
be considerably 'lower than nor-
mal. Few areas report a normal
wheat crop.
"With very Tittle old crop wheat
on hand in Ontario and poorer
crops of oats and barley than nor-
mal, there is likely to be a strong
demand for soft wheat for feed. on
Ontario farms. Producers are urg-
ed to store wheat on the farm, un-
less the market is well above the
floor price of $1:40 a bushel.
"The normal Ontario crop IS 191/2
million. bushels. The last estimate
for 1960 was. 171/2 million bushels.
However, due to adverse • weather
conditions and disease, this year's
production may be drastically re-
ddced."
News .From Grey
Marion Turnbull, sixteen -year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.. J.
Turnbull, of -RR 2, Brussels, will
be attending school in London in
the fall. She will be studying sec-
retarial sciences. Upon completion
of her• studies, she will receive her
'diploma as a skilled stenographic -
secretary. She intends to live in
London during the several months
of the course.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-•
for Classified Ad. Phone 141.
Teacher's Son Drowns.
Word was received here Mon-
day of the tragic drowning of Paul
Jenkins, 16, son of Mrs. Viola Jen- ..
.kins, who, as Viola Hodgins, of
Lucan, was a member of Mitchell
High School staff some years ago.
She now resides in Bradford, where
• she is also on the high school
teaching staff, A Monday report
from Barrie reads: "An heroic
rescue by a Toronto girl was to
no avail yesterday as Innisfill
township police were unable to re-
vive Paul Jenkins, 16, of Bradford,
after he was pulled from the wa-
ter at Cedar Harbor, 10 miles
south of here —Mitchell Advocate.
Bit By Unknown Animal
Gordon Fisher, aged six, was
bitten on the end of a finger by
some sort of animal under the
veranda of the Fisher home at 371
Huron Road, and failure to identify
the "varmint" is going to let Gor-
don in for a course of rabies vac-
cine, possibly a dozen injections.
The lad, son of Elgin Fisher, was
playing with his brother Donnie at
the time of the encounter with an
animal described as 'brown or grey
with a long tarn, and big as a cat.
Search of the fields failed to lo-
cate it, and Dr. Norman Jackson,
unwilling to take chances, has pre-
scribed .vaccine as a precaution.—
Goderich Signal -Star.
Rents Turnip Warehouse
A. 11. Wilford has rented the
warehouse at Blyth' and will store
rutabaga there and find sales for
them. "Weil" says there is no com-
pulsion in the plan of selling. The
warehouse is there to buy when.
produce is offered, and buyers will
be welcomed. Opening day will be
September 19 and buyers from .va-
rious centres' are invited to come.
The strength! ; of the rutabaga in-
dustry` in Blyth is its independence.
Situated on a 10 -acre. „field. with
room for/expansion, the-wva>rehouso
faces a prosperous future, Asst-,
dated' with' Mr. Wilford its Alec
Whitten, rmer Y ' ,n g rnment wihno-
IF
you have not yet visited
• one of Huron's FREE
TB SURVEYYCLINICS
you may still do so •— at the
following centres:
Operating 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. each day
FIRST RE-
DAY VISIT
EXETER—Arena July 20 July 22
July 21 July 25
DASHWOOD—
E.UB. Church '' July 22 July 26
CENTRALIA—
United Church July 25 July 27
CREDITON—
Community Hall July 25 July 27
RCAF STATION
CENTRALIA—Drill Hall July 26 July 28
RCAF STATION CENTRALIA—
PMQ's—Public School July 26 July 28
ELIMVLLLE—
Township Hall July 27 . July 29
HENSALL—Arena July 28 Aug. 2
ZURICH --Community Hall July 29 Aug. 3
c ria St.
v to
ICH i
CODER
-Public School July 20 July 22
July 21 July 25
July 22 July 26
Ritchie Buildig July 25 July
n 27
CLINTON Town Hall July 26 July 28
July 27 July 29
BAYFIELD—Town Hall July 28 Aug. 2
DUNGANNON— • United Church July 29 Aug. 3
BB It II—own Hall Aug. 2 Aug: 4
Community Centre Aug. 3 ,Aug. 5
WINGHAM Town Hall July 19 July 21
July20 iffy 22
July 21 .July 25
July 22 July 26
RCAF STATION CLINTON—
SEAFORTH Northside July 25 July 27
United Church July 26 July 28
July 27 *July 29
July 28. Aug. 2
July 2ii Aug. 3
Aug. 2 Aug. 4
BRUSSEI.9••- IAbrary
GORRIE>»mimity Hall
FORDWICH-.• Aug. 3 Aug, 5
Community Hall
TB
C
A
N
B
E
C
U
R
E
D
FREE TB SURVEY -- DON'T MISS IT
'.drab County Tuberculosis, mAssociatiori ._ .
Cost of this survey is borne by the sale of Chrriistmas Seals and
by the Ontario DepartiEtent, of ;14eaith
Shipments of asbestos from Can-
adian mines rose 13.5 per cent in
1959 to 1,050,703 tons.
MORE
FARMERS -
THAN
EVER•_.
ARE
USING
co -OP
BINDER
TWINE
• EXCELLENT
QUALITY
• REASONABLE
PRICE
• QUANTITY
DISCOUNTS
Order now
from
Seaforth
Farmers
HEMINGWAY TAMM=Y GATHERS
IN_ STRAT��
��..RR FOR 1960�' PICNIC
loiiowst ppreschool age, race, Mur'
ray Whytp'ck; 6 Ufr OIne. years,
Wray •Fletnhtgw#yt 1Z t4 15 Years,
Susan gemfngway and Lynette Los -
sing; over 16 years, boys, Clair
Everitt;. backward race, Peter
Hemingway; birthday race, Ruth
Hemingway s --team; . person hav-
ing Mallet waistline, Susan
ingwa y�, Hem-
kck the slippel
.
contest,
men, Lavern Godkin, women, Sus-
an
lletniogwaYrtie 'race, Douglas
Hemingway and Marion Godkin;
youngest person present,
Kar1.W
bY
tock;
oldest person. present, Mrs.
An;nig IdaeI{ennie.`
Il ilnIPIIIDUIUUI$0nn1$ln1Uthl0H1
We write ..all lines of
INSURANCE
Fire Auto Wind
Liability and Lite
Manufacturers Lite
Insurance
John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 21.4 : Seaforth
IIUAiillllullllhhhIII!Imuunlg11t1111111
The ',Eiemingway reunion Was
held Saturday h •Queen. s Park,,
Stratford, with 45 •members of the
family present. The officers in
charge of arrangements were;
'President, Johnny Reid, London;
vice-president, David Bridle, Ayr;
secretary -treasurer, Marion Me-
Cutcheon; ; sports committee, Jim
Whytock, Donald Hemingway and
Lavern Godkin; lunch committee,
Mrs. Sinclair HemMrs,ingway, .
Alan Whytock, Mrs., Tom Baum
and Mrs. John •Reid. I
Bernice Glanville, Jim Whytock,
David Bridle and 'Mrs. Jean Rem-
ingway were winners of the fem.
ily bingo games.. Winners of the
races and other ''events were as
Visit the Real
Living Santa
Nay 24 to Thanksgiving
FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY I
CHILDREN, 14 years and under,
accompanied by parent, FREE
9:30 a.m, to 6:00 p.m.
SUNDAY -1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
SANTA'S VILLAGE
Bracebridge, Ont.
Mid - Summer USED CARS
CLEARANCE
HOLIDAY SALE
1959 CHEV. SEDAN $2250
1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN-Unly $.1675
9,000 miles
1957 FORD SEDAN .......-..., $1550
"1957 PbrMOUJ;H SEDAN $157`5
1956 BUICK HARDTOP $1375
Phone 9 Stator*,
1955 BUICK SEDAN
• $1325
1955 CHEVROLET STATION $1075
WAGON
1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $875
1953 PONTIAC• COACH , $575
1953 CHEV, PICKUP $375
1/2 -TON
sEAFoRTH
moToRs
Phone 541 -- Seaforth, Ont.
20 YEARS --- SALES AND SERVICE
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•'lJ!W l
ENVOY CUSTOM SEDAN •
:•N
'G3
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Everybody in the family gets- a treat when
you buy a new Envoy!
Grown-ups, kids, pets ... there's room
for them all—and lots to spare! And Envoy
is so easy to own (the initial price is so low
it won't bother your budget!), so economi-
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gallon), so good-looking (style leader in its
class 1). You get the convenience of four
big doors, the luxury of Envoy's exclusive
Glamour -Crafted interiors, the driving ease
of Synchro-Ease Transmission and Easi-
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package(
See your Envoy dealer ... see why so
many Caxnadian families are going Enooy
...today!
See it... try it... buy it
(Whitewall Tires Optional at Extra,Cost)
...PLUS THESE LUXURY EXTRAS
—AT NO EXTRA COST!
Two -speed, non -stall wind-
shield wipers • Laminated
wraparound windshield • Anti -
rust body protection • flexa-
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convenience . ,,,,Tubeless tires
Push-button door`handles.
... ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MANUFACTURED FOR
GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA LIMITED, BY VAUXHALL
MOTORS LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. Parts and service from coast to coast.
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See your locat Envoy deale
sen4oToas.
41
1