The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-01, Page 19generous seams and hems. The
bathrobe sleeves, for instance,may
have an additional inch tucked in-
to their length, to be let out as
a boy's arms grow longer. Arm-
holes and sev.e Zhould be Iarge
enough to allow f1'eedom of move -
T13 ts•
en the bathrobes are made,
be sure to include belt and hanger
loops—the latter being placed at
the inside back of the neck.
I£ the "men" in your life be-
long to some organization, person-
alize their bathrobes by sewing a
shield or crest applique to a bath-
robe pocket.
•
Eight Seek
(Cpntinued from Page 13)
ton and R. II. Sproat,
J. C. MacLennan, by M. McKel-
lar and John ,C: Stevens.
Mrs. Sally L Sillery, by Scgtt
Habkirk and W. T. Teal' (acct.).
TUCKERSMItTH NOMINATIONS
FOR REEVE—
Ivan Forsyth, by Charles Eyre
and Russell Dallas.
FOR COUNCIL—
Elgin Thompson, by R. Dallas
and Gordon Elliott. '
Arthur Varlet' by Wilmer Broad -
foot and Wilfred Tremeer.
Victor Lee, by Alex, Boyes and
W. E. Haney.
Fraiak Falconer, by Ernie Crich
and William Pepper.
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE—
Cleave Coombs, by Clair Haney
and Norman MacLean.
Robert Gemmell, by Wilfred Tre-
meer and J. A. Patrick.
Ross Forrest, by Glenn Bell and
John Sinclair.
Dublin Needs One More
A second nomination will be re-
quired in Dublin when but two of
six candidates nominated for vil-
lage trustees qualifed. They are
Louis Looby and Joseph Cronin.
Those nominated were: Gerald
Holland, by Mike Nagle and Jos.
Jordan; Charles Friend, by Wm.
Stapleton and Joseph Dilly Joe
Looby, by Louis McGrath and Pat
Maloney; Louis Looby, by Lorne
Cronin and M. J. Nagle; Fergus
Stapleton, by Charles Friend and
G. K. Holland; Joseph Cronin, by
Louis Looby and Louis McGrath.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen, of
Byron, Ont., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Tove, to
Mr. John Andrew Blair Bell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, of
Kippen. The marriage will take
place December 17, at Lambeth
United Church, Lambeth, Ont.
"I'm sgrry, .young man, but I
can't give you a job. There just
isn't enough work here to keep.
you busy."
"But you'd be surprised, sir, how
little it would take?'
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and Furnace 011
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
THE; SON la e'o$ITOR5 $0.41/0471t ply's',, JAO,
Winner of TV Talent Caravan
will be singing at CLINTON LEGION IRA,LT4
SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd, at :8 pint
This is your invitation
SOUTH HURON YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Read the Advertisements --- It's a Profitable Pastime
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Phone 141
The Week at
• •
SEAFORTH ARENA
and COMMUNITY CENTRE,
SKATING
Friday, December 2 — 8 - 10 p.m.
Admission: 35c and 25c
SKATING
Saturday, December 3 — 2 to .?
Admission: l0c
HOCKEY — SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd — 7:30 p.m.
Exeter Bantams vs. Seaforth Bantams
Admission 25c
INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY — MONDAY, DEC. 5
Lucan vs. Seaforth — 8:30 p.m.
Admission 50c -
This space contributed through the 'courtesy of
UNION (j� COMPANY
OF CANADA LIMITED
SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO •
I I;r I;r �;r r,,r �;'" I;0 ,v'• ;r w• I w I;,� I u+1i 50l 50l ..•
p'r1iw.Z,wl;r'i,r;rl 5-i i;rl I;rl;r.L)01)01 Iu''i,w•Iw
....� .. ,ti, '4 .•...k .. ,h, ...s..... ,. *�... ,�... ,t. • .. K. -.4...t', •. ,S, .. '4 '. ••....',y, .. .y..
CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK
The .White Gift Service will be
held Sunday at Constance United
Church. The candlelight vesper
service, sponsored by the CGIT,
Will be held next Sunday.
lir. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and
Mrs. A. F. Johns visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Boag, of Newmar-
ket, last weekend.
Master Tommy and Miss Dar-
lene Webb, Dashwood, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz-
cator. Mr. and Mrs. Russell King
and Mr. Herb Beaver, of Exeter,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Preszcator last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter
visited a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Dexter. of l3lytli.
Wilbur Jewitt was the lucky win-
ner of a Christmas cake drawn at
the COF progressive euchre Fri-
day
riday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Medd spent
a day this week with Mrs. Geo.
Layton, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stonehouse, of Bel -
grave, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Flynn, of
Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Leitch.
14
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
5
24 25
st
20
27
32
41
42
'45
47
48
51
52
53 •'•:!
57 5e
:;::i fir•
62
63
67
69
1
72
1 Cityy of 6
France
6 Fine line of
a letter
11 To place
14 To put in
aviArous
15 Smell
16 Paid athlete
l 17 Pry
18 Flower
–• 19 Tier
20 Trans-
gression
22 Weight of
India
23 road
24 A duct
27 Stroke
l ghtly
29 Elderly
woman of
digntty
31 Brave
34 Furniture
moving truck
35 Rising step
36 Small
pa rticles
38 Implement
for washing
floors
11 Gull -like
bird
42 Glaze with
a glutinous
substance
43 River o6
Europe
44 Inquire
45 Burdened
PUZZLE No. 629
46 Equine
animal
47 The sesame
48 ,Fellowship
50 Stimulus
54 Correlative
of neither
05_Beas) of
—burden
58 Cargo
57 Golf mound
59 To recede
61 Electrified
ppart Fie
62 To oregb
64 Speak in
public
88 An enzyme
69 Sea eagles
70 Rotating
member of
electrical
machine
71 State (abbr.)
72 One who
' colors ma-
terial (pl.)
73 Pigs.
DOWN
1 Swordsman's
dummy
stake
2 Chopping
tool
3 Revenue
(abbr.)
4 Angers
5 Fish
6 Juice of
plant
7 God of love
8 Lassoed
9 Made better
10 A fairy
11 A small
shoot
12 To eat away
13 To be lofty
21 Short sleep
23 Pale _.. _.
24 View
25 Puts up
poker stake
26 Unadorned
28 Shy
30 1'orin of
to be"
32 Japanese
coin
33 SleMps lightly
37 Part of joint
38 Feminine
name
39 Kilns
L T
n r: n
A 1
CIU L
E
N
0
U
40 Commits
depredations
42 Healthful
43 The sun
45 Illumlrr.k�,ted .
46 Havottd8
47 Spread for
drying
40 Female deer
50 Poem by
Homer
51 Animal
52 Jury list
53 Net
58 At any time
60 Forehead
02 Marry
03 Worm
65 Philippine
nerrtto
66 Weight
67 Before
8
0
F
fi
T
A
T
H
A
E
T
7
L
E
0
T
R
L
E
v
T
A
L
e
N
N
N T
0 .1
A P
P E A R
E ''6 N E
1
H S
L
I S E
R U M T
E R
A P
AALS
DINED
185.
STAM
F E L QN
N,A
N
S.E
0.Q-t1S 10N,8,T
1
NA
® N A P A
91.E F10.11 A T E M S 1$
L.0SN P,A �S I G 0b
N.Tl: .E LA P S LONE
TEED SENAT ,k' R S E
Answer to Pna:le Nb. 627
Return Council
(Continued from Page X1.3)
costs would continue high. Ile said
some difficulty was being experi-
enced in providing water at cer-
tain schools, and this could neces-
sitate added expenditure next year.
Fire prevention studies were being
carried out at each school.
Vice-chairman of the board,
Cleave Coombs, reviewed work
which had been carried out dur-
ing the year. A new door had been
installed at No. 1; desks in No. 7,
and painting completed at Schools
5, 7, 8 and 10,
Robert Gemmell a member of
the board, told of the benefit of
trips which the pupils took each
year. The 1960 trip had- been to
Detroit.
Mr. Roberts, board secretary -
treasurer, told the meeting the
board expected to finish the year
with a surplus of about $5,000. This
had been planned so that if addi-
tional expenditures arose in 1961
in connection with water supply,
it wouldn't be necessary to in-
crease the rate.
James McIntosh, the township
representative on Seaforth Dis-
trict High School Board, and Geo.
Falconer, who represents Tucker-
smith on the Clinton Collegiate
Board, spoke briefly and reviewed
programs at the two schools.
Clarence Smillie, representative
at South Huron High School, and
William Cameron, of Scott Mem-
orial Hospital Board, were not
present.
Councillor Lorne Hay, of Hen-
sall, spoke briefly and brought
greetings from Hensall council. •
Suggest Ways To
RePot Plants
What agony those large house
- plants in thimble -pots must go
through! Their roots hardly know
which way to turn. To make mat-
ters worse, few homemakers want
to take the "trouble" tq. re -.pot
them. So they sit and suffer. •
When shifting a plant to a larger
pot, use a coarser, richer soil than
you would for cuttings. Turn the
pot upside down. Tap the rim on
the edge of the table or bench,
being careful not to damage the.
plant. Remove the drainage pieces
and take away some of the old top-
soil. Add new soil on all sides of
the plant when you re -pot.
If your house plants are not
thrifty, the cause can often be trac-
ed to a water-logged soil. A rem-
edy is to take the plant from the
pot and shake and wash away as
much soil as possible. Re -pot the
plant in a pot just large enough to
hold the roots. Use a sandy soil,
low in nutrients. Water with care
and, when the plant recovers, re-
pot in a better soil.
Horticulturists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture say
there are other reasons for re-
potting house plants. One case is
when the soil has become "exhaust-
ed and can supply no more food.
Another is when the soil is "sour",
resulting in an unhealthy plant.
When is the best time to re -pot?
The experts say "the spring", al-
though anytime is the best time if
the plant really needs re -planting.
,,e1• .-:1; w I sv` ;'•l1 wlr K -1i Ali , r-11r11�'• I I x+ I Ei "1 ;rl.
F-- L -A -S - H
NORM and JOHNNIE'S
Open Every Sunday — 1:30
Have you tried
Norm's famous Foot Longs
Delicious Pure Beef Hamburgs
or
Our Own English Style Fish & Chips
.. They're Real Good! . Ask Our Customers ! . .
PHONE 104
Or It's Always Nice To See You!
;rlr ;,.li wlr ;rli w11 ry .w I w 18" I ;w• � ;rlr +"11 y. i j74 sol+ ;w ✓• r
Kr • .la • � K 'Tn • Yn..'e4, - — — n ..'4 .. .. �., -'4 Y.. . +•n .. ,4 • e4 ..'n ' ,4 . •5. .
JOHN HENDERSON
Reeve of Hensall
Motorists are respectfully
reminded to observe
SAFE DRIVING WEEK
DECEMBER 1 - 7 -
You are urged to help make this .Week a DEATHLESS WEEK
ON THE ROAD !
Drive a Little Slower ---- This Week and Every Week
Follow These Highway Safety Rules:
• Observe the speed laws and rules of the road.
• Observe and obey all traffic signs.
• Never fail to adjust speed to weather and other traffic condi-
tions.
•` Never drive car across the centre line of the road unless you
have a clear view ahead for ample distance.
• Never enter an intersection without first taking due precaution.
• Never combine alcohol and gasoline.
• Never follow another car closer than two feet for every mile
per hour you are travelling.
• Never take any kind of a chance when walking across a street
or,,on a highway.
• Keep on the job of driving every minute you are on the road.
EDMUND DALY,
Mayor.
HOLIDAY FUN is in store for Father and Son, in home -
sewn "look-alike" bathrobes made by Mom herself. Gifts were
a surpise as Mom obtained her measurements from garments
hanging in the closet.
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS TO SEW
GIFTS FOR MEN OF THE FAMILY
Christmas gifts that will give
years of cozy warmth—and be re-
membered even longer—are natty
look-alike bathrobes designed for
a father and his son.
Rare are the practical Christ-
mas presents that delight their -re-
cipients. But just watch kr proud
and happy smiles when Hubby and
Junior model their matching bath-
robes, cherished all the more be-
cause Mother sewed them!
As the surprise element is half
the fun of- gift -giving, experts at
your local sewing center advise the
selection of easy -to -sew patterns
that make fittings dispensable Re-
member that a bathrobe should fit
loosely, and that certain exact
measurements, such as sleeve and
hem length, may be obtained from
garments hanging in the closet.
A bathrobe style with general
masculine appeal is a casually -
fitted garment, featuring easy -to -
sew raglan sleeves, a buckle -less
self belt, a double breasted front,
and three roomy pockets—all guar-
anteed to please a male.
Bathrobe fabrics that ensure
warmth. include: flannel, blanket
material, soft woollen coatings, up-
holsterer's plush, or cashmere.
Keep in mind that a napped fabric
gives warmth and . that a cotton
blanket with a thick napped pile
can be fashioned into a comfy
bathrobe with a life span of four
to five years.
Washability becomes, an espec-
ially important consideration when
sewing for an active youngster.
Make sure that the fabric you buy
combines both warmth and wash-
ability, or better still, select a
wash-and-wear wool blend.
Did you ever meet a male who
didn't approve of the rugged mas-
culinity of tartan or plaid? The
sewing of plaid is made simple by
local sewing center experts who
emphasize that pieces of plaid ma-
terial should first of all be match-
ed from the right side; stitch on
the wrong side; pin and slip baste
on the right side.
When cutting the junior -sized
bathrobe, allow for growth with
NORTHSIDE WMS
The WMS of Northside .United
Church was held Tuesday even-
ing. Miss Gladys Thompson open-
ed the meeting with a poem, "Just
Made Life Cheerful." Prayer was
given by Mrs. R. Savauge. Callers
for the next meeting will be Mrs.
R. Savauge and Mrs. Art Wright.
A Christian Stewardship" reading
was given by Mrs. H. V. Work-
man, and Citizenship reading by
Mrs."C. Cochrane.
A nominating committee was
formed, consisting of Miss Rena
Fennell, Mrs. Dale, Mrs• C. J.
Walden and Miss Abbie Seip. An-
nual reports are to be given at
the December meeting.
The report of the morning ses-
sion of the Sectional meeting held
at Duff's Church was given by
Miss Fennell, and the afternoon
session by Mrs. W. N. Ball.
Mrs. Ball gave the Supply re-
port. Mrs. W. Dundas' circle took
over the next part of the meeting.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Brad-
shaw and prayer by Mrs. Connell.
Mrs. Berger sang a solo and Miss
Fennell took the study book.
GRANT STIRLING
Deps1tyReeve of G tderich Twp.
,ho
Prices
Effective
NOV. 30th - DEC. 3rd
SHORTENING 2 1 -Ib. on. 450
LIBBY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL 4 15 -oz. Tins $1.00
.TOMATO JUICE 8 20 -oz. Tires $1.
WHITE SWAN, WHITE Olt COLOURED
TOILET TISSUE 8 Rolls $1.
VEAL ROLLS lb. 530
rmrrnnm 11169 7 1 0 1 7 (1116'1IF1U 1.J l(b19111'
SOUP MIX 3 Pkg. 27¢
TABLERITE QUALITY KINDLESS
BACON lb. .690
LEAN AND MEATY PORK
SPARE RIBS Ib. Q,90
NO. 1 SIZE 96's
GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 550
I.G.A. INSTANT
COFFEE 10 -oz. Jar $1.29
No. 1 EMPEROR -
GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c
lb. 23c
,,,-2 Heads 19c
NO. 1 SNAPPY
GREEN BEANS
FIRM GREEN SOLID
CABBAGE
FREEZER FEATURE
MORTON'S CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF
POT PIES 4 8 -oz. Pies 95c
ZER-O-PAK •
FRENCH FRIES 2 9 -oz. Pkg, 35c
SUGGESTIONS
i
XMAS BAKING SUPPLIES -
I.G.A. Red Maraschino
CHERRIES 16 -oz. Jar 55c
Wasco Seedless
RAISINS 2-1b. Pkg. 53c
Wesco
CURRANTS 15 -oz. Pkg 29c
Pitted
DATES 1-1b. -Cello 29c
I.G.A.
Walnut PIECES 8 oz. pkg. 49c
McMair's Blanched-.
ALMONDS 3 -oz. pkg. 23c
Wasco Seeded
RAISINS 15 -oz. pkg. 33c
Aylmer Cut 1
MIXED PEEL '8 -oz. pkg. 21c
Aylmer Red & Green
Glace CHERRIES 8 oz. pkg. 35c
8 -oz. pkg. 25e
Aylmer Cut Mixed
FRUIT
Aylmer Twin
Pineapple RINGS 4 -oz. pkg. 21c
Farm Boy
Golden RAISINS 15 -oz. pkg. 31c
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS
Ib. 590
100 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
Regular 24's
KOTEX
Coupon expires DEC. 6th
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
- with the purchase of
7 -lb. BAG
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
Coupon e,lpires DEC. 6th
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
MAPLE LEAF 21.Oz.
LIQUID DETERGENT
Coupon expires DEC. 6th
50 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
% GAL. ROYAL GOLD
ICE CREAM
Coupon expires DEC. 6th
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
2 DOZEN NO. 1
ORANGES—Size 25'e
Coupon expires DEC. 6th
25 EXTRA
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with the purchase of
1-8 Oz. PKG.
TABLERITE BOLOGNA
Coupon expires DEC. 6th
„ p� ►� 1 I l iiI11�,R
CLEARY!S ICA
1,.. 1..,x..+1.FsJfA.d1, Ji., 11.1 .4. J ..'I. 4., 4
6 6 6,