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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-24, Page 31 , CROSSWORD PUZZLE 111111111111111 20 fid 22 • Fat 60 •���:la ■■ 7e NEN . ACROSS 53 City of Norway 55 River In California 66 Super- abundance 60 Tautens 84 A stroke with a whip 65 Zoroastrian of Bombay 67 Hired slugger 88 Poker stake 68 Genus of S. African garter snakes A hawk's 71 Raisleashed, as • golf ball 72 Upperyhouse of French parliament 73 Irish Gaelle 1 Stringed instrument 5 Species of climbing pepper 10 Ailment like Jumping disease 14 Presently 15 Speak in Public I6 Ardor 17 Predatory incursion 18 Man's anklebone 19 A small aperture 20 City of Minnesota 22 Selvage of cloth (pl.) 24 Female ruffs 26 Kind 27 Came Into view 31 Makes noise like horse 85 1051 (Rom. num). 58 Serious Auld 98 Tall Malayan tree 39 Indian {i mulberries 43 Hindu woman's garment 44 Postage Rem 46 Criminal 48 Girl's nickname 49 Watery 61 Simplified Sonata PUZZLE No. 827 70 DOWN 1 Cooking compound 2 Sloth 3 To labor 4 To suffer patiently 5 Annoyed 8 Period of time 7 High 8 Fancy carrying CESS' 9 Instruction 10 Trifling gaieties 11 Danish measure 12 Sharp specific flavor 13 Emmets 21 Beverage. (pl.) 23 Allowance for waste 25 Fine line of a letter 27 Collect into a heap 28 Dish 29 Hairy 30 Sand hills 32 Horse of Sigurd the Volsung 33 Brother of Abraham 34 Low wall In old Roman circus arena 97 Surplus of profits for distribution r.Made level on the surface 42 N. African follower of Donatus 45 Shove 47 Back of neck 50 Inclines 52 Ensnare 54 Pope's short fare 68 Map of town site 57 Narrow road 58 Italian town 59 Isles off Ireland 81 Crabbed 82 Vast age (p1.) 83 To cut, after snick 88 Mineral spring EIMCGO U1 IJ IBDMCILICIU COME) Ille MGM ©1 UUi1 °LIC ©EM []oa°LIMM LICE! HICIMIliLl ©©ID LICICM© ©LII1Jt L9 L1 • L7LI©IIC ©LUM GILI©EI mnu1Et . ELM Li iiiu MOM 4313121iIC©© LICE i CCM !OdL1L9Lf ' MOM MC ©LIC I EILIMC ..E112 ©•C1lO$HTh f©©CLI E Answer to Pu ale No. 625 OPTICAL DEVELOPMENTS By J. E, LONGSTAFF, Optometrist OCCUPATIONAL GLASSES . (Continued) In prescribing for occupational needs and assuming a person, is in the presbyopic age where stronger glasses are needed for close work than those worn for distance, several factors are tak- en into account. It should be determined first whether a single vision lens or a multifocal lens would be most ef- ficient. If a multifocal, the power is de- termined by the working distance, the size of the segment can be made large or small depending on the field of view required, for ex- ample, an accountant or drafts- man would need a large segment, while a farmer might prefer a small segment that would not in - and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth terfere with his distance work. While most bifocals are placed in the lower, portion of the lens, they can be placed in the upper part for a person who is doing much overhead work, such as the electrician or clerk in a shoe store where there are many overhead shelves. The bifocal may be placed ex- tremely high for a person work- ing at eye level to avoid tilting rthe head back' or extremely low (for the golfer, and, of course, where there is a danger of flying )objects itis wise to have the lens- es hardened to protect against in- jury. The list of variations 'is endless; the important fact is that lenses can be practically custom made to suit the job requirements. Even though a certain type of lens may give the most efficient vision, the patient may not want it and will prefer to sacrifice some good vision for the convenience of one pair of glasses. Personal attitudes are a .big fac- tor that must be taken into ac- count, A recent publication made avail- able to the optical profession lists the job visual requirements of ov- er five hundred occupations, and is of great help to the optometrist in guiding the patient 40 the pro- per selection of glasses to fill his visual needs. Kippen. X111.1: Names Leaders "What > do when I do as I please," was the response to roll call at the Nevember meeting of Kippen Kf East Women's mens Institute held Wednesday, Nov. 16, for which Mrs. Charles Eyre was hostess, with Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer co -hos- tess, and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell pre- siding. Mrs. Arthur Finlayson dis- cussed the motto, "How does homemaking rank as a vocation?" Mrs. Edison McLean commented on the topic, "Blood Transfusion(•$ and the RH Factor." Miss Carol Varley, of the Thrifty Kippenettes, gave a demonstration on the pro- per way to set a table, and Mrs, McLean demonstrated the making of a mustard plaster and bandag- ing. Mrs. Alex MacGregor and Mrs. Charles Eyre were appointed lead- ers for the summer project of the ThriftyKippenettes, rpe atter, Cottons May Be Smart. The group decided to sew for the War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital, with Mrs. Alex MacGregor, convener of the pro- ject. Theme of the meeting was "Health." Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot read a poem, "Women On a Diet." Hostess for the Christmas meet- ing will be Mrs‘ Arthur Varley. Members will exchange gifts. Lunch was convened by Mrs. Joe Lostell, Mrs. Robert Kinsman, Mrs. H. Finkbeiner and Mrs. E. McLean. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Danny Costello, Kitchener, with Mr. And Mrs. Gil- bert .Murray'. Mrs. Michael Murray and Mrs. Joseph Melady in London. Miss . Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bow- man. Miss Joan Dalton, Preston, and Miss Noreen Dalton, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver in Kitchener, Miss . Mary Cronin, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. Roy McQuaid and Mike Maloney have returned from the Western Provinces. Misses Anne and Helen Maloney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney.. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murray and family, Landon, with Mr. and Mrs. James McQuaid and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Leonard Maloney, Lucan, with Mrs. Nora Maloney. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Murray in Loudon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady. Miss Beatrice Maloney, Kitchen- er, with Wilfred Maloney. FUNERALS MRS. JACKSON WALKER HENSALL—Mrs. Jackson Walk- er passed away in Clinton Public Hospital Wednesday evening, Nov. 16, where she had been admitted earlier in the week. 'In her 87th year, she was born in Hay Town- ship, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle, and had been a resident of the village for over fifty years. She was past Noble Grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge, a former member -of the Hensall Women's Institute, and a member of the United Church and Women's Mis- sionary Society. .She was the last of a family of twelve. Mrs. Rheta Charles, of Hensall, a niece, survives her, to- gether with several nieces in the West. Public funeral services were held from Bonthron Funeral Chapel on Saturday conducted by Rev. C. R. Winlaw, with burial in Hensall Un- ion Cemetery. The Rebekah Lodge conducted a service at the chapel on Friday evening. WE'RE IN THE MARKE7 W. G. THOMPSON • and Sons Limited • For waw CROP WHITE BEANS We'll Store Your Beans At Competitive Rates We Are Also Buyers of: TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS Don't Worry About the Cleaning — We'll Clean Your Timothy and Clover Seeds For You ! FOR PROMPT SERVICE -- GIVE US A CALL! We Have Five Unloading Pits — PLUS — A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers — Any Size W. G. Thompson & Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 32 or 194 HENSALL ISiOwso'f Hensali An accident uaturday on No. 83 been allowed before to use any- thing but classic, popular or secu. lar music. The producers agreed and James wenton, after winning the Ottawa regional contest, • to emerge as winner . of the grand finals in early Daly, thus topping with a Christian testimony in mus- ic over 5,000 other artists over the year-long contest. He was invited following his victory to sing night- ly to thousands of persons at the grandstand show of the Ottawa Exhibition, climaxing each even- ing's program of professional en- tertainment with 10 minutes of Christian hymns. A cousin of George Beverly Shea, soloist with the Billy Graham team, Homer has followed in the footsteps of his famous relative, using his dramatic tenor voice and winsome personality to bring spir- itual impact m a pct to the lives of thou- sands. His wife; Iva a nurse and accomplished pianist, often trav- els with her husbandnd accom- panies his vocal solos. Homer and Iva make their home in Ottawa with their son, David Homer. When not engaged in his singing career, Homer keeps busy running their old family farm, just outside of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hedden, of Lucan, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Highway, two miles south of Exe- ter, involved a car driven by Jos. Campbell, 32, Exeter. Driving east on 83 Highway, his car went out of control and struck a tree. He was taken by Harvey's ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, suffering serious head injuries. The car was a total wreck with damages estimated at $800. OPP George Mitchell, of Exeter, invest- igated. Joseph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell. The local association of Guiding expressed their thanks this week to the residents of Hensall for patronizing the Guides and Brown- ies candy sale last Saturday. The sale proceeds amounted to, $92. The money will be used in purchasing badges for the Guides and Brown- ies and to help their them with t r work during the year. The annual fall turkey shoot will be held at Kippen Sunday, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m. Classes will be for all shooters for oven -dressed tur- keys, sponsored by the Kippen Gun Club. Bingo Winners Hensall Legion bingo winners Saturday were: Mr. Jones; Mrs. O. Smith; Mrs. Jim Clark; Mss. Eldon Jarrott, Mrs. Schwartzen- truber; Mrs. Wm. Smale; Mrs. Norman Harburn; Bill Muir; Shar- on Smale, Mrs. C. Reid and Mrs. A. Clark, tied; Bob Upshall and Bruce Austin, tied; Mrs. Reicher and Mrs. Doupe, tied; Gordon Oke, Mrs. T. Coates; Doug Jones; Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Glen McKenzie; share the wealth, Bill Muir. Jack- pot this Saturday will be $120 in 61 calls; also two door prizes. Miss Cassie Dougall and Mr• and Mrs. Jim Bengough attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs, Sadie Riddell,,, at Atwood, last week. Mrs. E. Wainer, of Owen Sound, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock. and family. Mrs. Waines is recuperating from an operation performed at Owen Sound Genera Hospital, where she was a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Venner vis ited with relatives in Toronto last week. Mr. J. R. "Scotty" Hume, of Renfrew, spent the weekend with his wife and family. Bradley, 18 -months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster, is a patient in Clinton Public Hospi tal. Cindy Parker, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, while playing with some children near her home, had the misfortune to be accidentally hit with a hockey stick on Saturday, suffering lacer- ations to her forehead, requiring seven stitches, Bert Horton and Gerald Bell on a hunting trip in Bruce County re- cently were successful in bringing home a fine buck. s The hunting trip, headed by Geo Beer, on Manitoulin Island, wa very successful, the hunters bring ing home a fine buck and a "qua'n tity of white fish. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton, of Brucefield, newlyweds, were hon- ored at a reception and dance at the Community Centre Saturday evening last, and presented with a well-filled purse of money. Norris orchestra furnished the music Or the dance. At the United Church service fn Sunday morning the junior choir sang a selection, "Birds Are Sing- ing," and Miss Suzanne Rannie sang a solo, "Have Faith in God." Rev. R. C. Winlaw delivered an inspiring message. Linda Denaghan, from grade six, Hensall public school, was guest on Noon Hour Club, CFPL-TV, on Monday, and was interviewed by Lew Short. The short course, "How To Con- duct Meetings," was held in the Legion Hall Wednesday, Nov. 16, conducted. by Mrs. G. Maynard of the Extension Services, Toronto, who gave valuable information. Several WI branches were repres- ented. Mrs. Maynard's husband was a former manager of the Bank of Commerce at Crediton and Dashwood. Dennis Mock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Mock, and student at South Huron District High School, was one of four students from the school who were guests of C. S. MacNaughton, MLA for Huron, at the opening of the Legislature in Toronto, Tuesday, Nov. 22. He was also guest of Mr. MatNaughton at the Lieutenant - Governor's t e a. Dennis is president of the Boys' Athletic Society of the school. South Huron Youth For Christ meeting at Clinton Legion Hall, Saturday, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m., will have an opportunity to hear Hom- er James, of. Ottawa, winner of Talent Caravan. In the forefront of modern-day religious singers is the young Canadian, Homer James, who at the age of 28 is rapidly becoming a favorite soloist for evangelistic crusades, as well as a popular radio and recording art- ist. His singing recently won na- tion-wide acclaim in Canada as a result of his winning a coast-to- coast contest on the CBC televi- sion network. Mr. James was preparing for a professional music career in his native city of Ottawa when he came to the Christian experience which led him to the decision to use his voice in full-time religious service. Turning down a lucrative offer to enter the field of opera, James gave his attention to the neglected field of the hymns of the 'church. Early in 1960, Horner James was selected to appear as a contestant from the Ottawa area on the CBC's "Talent Caravan" program. This has been rated as one of the top half-dozen shows on the trans -Can- ada network. Viewers across Can- ada are asked to send in weekly their votes for the best of five participants on each program. Mr. James insisted on using sacred Songs for his appearances, al- though no performer has ever Call To Holland Relieves. ;Anxiety About Father Mr. Tony Gelderland, Of Ridge - town, anxious to learn of the con- dition of bis father, Cornelius Gel• Berland; 7? years of age, who un- derwent a serious operation a few days ago in Diaconnessen House, Rotterdam, tt rdam, Holland, placed a trails -Atlantic phone call to the hospital and asked to speak to any of the relatives of Mr. Gelder- land who might be visiting him. A nephew answered the phone and upon learning, that the call came from Canada, Was so excited could only say, "Hello! hello! hello!" They both hung up and Mr. Gel- derland asked for a better con-, nection. Then he learned that his father was in a satisfactory 'con- dition. He phoned his sister, Mrs. Sim Roobol, of Hensall, whop was pleas- ed to learn of her father's im- provement. The call took 20 min- utes to complete — the reception wonderful, the cost, $15 for three minutes, but Mr. Gelderland said it was worth it. The call was plac- ed Friday afternoon. Remember, it t es but a mom- ent to place an E sitor Want Ad and be money fn ocket. To ad- vertise, just phone' Seaforth 141. RUM'S' $X10OSIT04, 411,r04114 ., Miss Betty :Blue and hi'iss :fin `e Blue were weekend Vislttirs, th. their sister and brother i;l-law r, and Mrs. Lester Nicolle, of P.nlin erston. Miss Jean Watson, )Et.eg.N,, spent the weekend with her moth- er, Mrs. J. S. Watsgn, Rev. Andrew 11. and Mrs, Me - Kenzie` and family, of Acton, vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs. Etinore Stephenson, also with the former's mother, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gray spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walters, of Ajax. Recent visitors with Mrs. Jean Weiland were her daughter, Miss Marion Weiland, and Mrs. S. War- den, of Toronto. The Course: "CATERING TO CROWDS" will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Friend DUBLIN — NOV. 30th 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. SPONSORED BY DUBLIN W.L All W.I. Members Weleoitth ! Tu, ... R �+ce a Bs E Jmorldxille in P.O, Bog 476 - Seafort i T9lepboue 647 USBQRISTE 8; RIBBER ; MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE -- Exeter, Onto,*` President: Alex J. Rohde - R,R. 3, Mitchell. Vice -President Milton McCurdy - LR. 1, Kirktou Directors: E. Clayton Colquhotin, R.R .Ir. '.. Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timothy B. Toohey, R.R. 3, Lucan. Harry Coates, R R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley, Hocking, Mitchell. Solicitor: W, G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - . Exeter READY TO EAT Skinned and Defatted Shank & aitch bone removed SHANK OR BUTT END HAMS .69 6. TABLERITE - PURE PORK SKINLESS SAUSAGE Ibctni. 49 This Coupon Good For 75 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of 1 Qt. Hawes Floor Gloss Coupon Expires Nov. 29th This Coupon Good For 50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of 16 oz. Pkg. Kraft Twin Pack Cheese Slices Coupon Expires Nov. 29th This Coupon G,00d For 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of 24,oz. Container Trend Liquid Detergent Coupon Expires Nov. 29th This Coupon Good For 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of TWO 3 -LB. POLY BAG ' No. 1 Onions Coupon Expires Nov. 29th This Coupon Good For 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of 15 oz. Tin BURNS Chuck Wagon Dinner Coupon Expires Nov. 29th This Coupon Good For ' 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of 32 oz. or 64 oz. BTL. Sta-FIo Starch Coupon Expires Nov. 29th -•- This Coupon Good For 25 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with the purchase of TABLERITE 6.Oz. Pkg. Sliced Cooked Ham Coupon ,Expires Nov. 29th 250 EXTRA Gold Bond Stamps Clip Below and Save! For the lady who pushes the cart... tek, ende jaey�' eakL PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 23 - 26• CANADA GOOD CHOICE RED BRAND BEEF TABLERITE ROUND, SIRLOIN or T - BONE STEAKS °' ROASTS NABOB 7 9` COFFEE de .69 TEA BAGS PAg..69 SUNNY MORN 100's GOLD SEAL SOLID TUNA SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP McCORMICK'S 3 7 -Oz. $1 Tins 3 16 -oz. Jars SNACKERS 8 ozPkg CRISCO ,„,. GIANT E 6 -OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFIEE MARITIME CANADA NO. 1 POTATOES 25 - LB. BAG . . .89 .27 . 89 . 69 . 89 NO. 1 CANADA MUSHROOMS lb. MEXICAN NO. 1 ORANGES 5 -Ib. Poly FREEZER FEATURE ZER-O-PAK Strawberries 2 MONARCH irk;. 690 Dessert Topping CLEARY'S .49 . 59 9 -oz. 0190 Tin