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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-22, Page 13CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Moccasin 4 Tantalizer 10 To support 14 River (Sp.) 15 Adorned !n excess 16 Estimate 17 Animal 19 Ox of the Celebes 20 Heraldry: g rafted 21 Hearing ons 2" ,r• orefather 2. nza of six „acs (Pl.) 28 Portico 29 Weight (abbr.) 30 Cookies 32 Wisest 36 Japanese statesman 38 Wearied 40 At no time 41 Falls. behind 43 Baseball teams 45 Hindu deity 48 Cultivates 48 Drinks to excess 50 Hawaiian wreath 51 Slumbers 53 Roundup 55 Symbol for radon 56 Consumes 38 Sinews SO Absent- minded PUZZLE No. 635 64 River of Europe 65 Against 66 Brazilian coin 68 One eighth of a real 71 Charge upon 72 Whole property 74 Clock in shape of ship 75 Warbled 76 Canonized 77 Obtain (Pl.) DOWN 1 Paid athlete 2 River island 3 Shelter for sheep Ip1,) 4 Rapid flow 5 Teutonic deity 6 Collection of facts 7 River of Peru 8 Short jackets 8 Acts in es•ionse 10 Portends 11 Rave 12 Man's name 13 An equal 18 Consumes 22 Discolor 24 Of the dawn 25 Long-lesged bird Ipl.) 26 Settle Lands inalienably upon a person 27 Germinate 31 Spanish title 33 Wicked 34 River of England 35 Teaches 37 Eye flir- tatiously 39 Station 42 Showering rain and snow 44 Jewish home festival 47 To box 49 Upper house of Congress (pl.) 52 Looks at fixedly 5 0 A 5 ALEE S 0 R T p R 0 T E 54 Eaeet Indian vin 57 Color vene- tian red 59 Old Japanese gold coin 00 Pigeon pea (pl.) 61 Genus of dolphinlike cetaceans 62 British gun 63 S. Amert an monkey 67 Transgression 6.1 • etter of alphabet 70 Frequently (poet.) 72 Football post - tion (abbr.) s A` 0 E N W E P A T E R N T 1� N P A T R A N A LT0 A R A R 0 A T E N O L E 5 SPE r ur(•,. I 'WE LDS T R E A Y •y'1 D E SE R T 0 I La; D'- S A L" -V E E S 5e ri4+.5 Ij�+►>b R E A 11 S A R � P r e A R 0 S rswer to fuzz e No. 1:: •t NEWS OF THE WEEK IN HARLOCK Mrs. John McEwing entertain- ed at a trousseau tea in her home on Saturday in honor of her daugh- ter, Susan. Elizabeth, whose mar- riage will take place December 27. Welcoming the guests were Mrs. McEwing, the bride -elect and Mrs. Joseph Read, Clinton, moth- er of the groom. The tea table was centred with an arrangement of pink and white carnations. Pouring tea in the af- ternoon were Mrs. Elmer Dale and Mrs, Maurice Bateman, of Clin- ton, and later the bride's, two grandmothers, Mrs. Susan Mc - Ewing, Seaforth, and Mrs. Earl Bernard, Brussels, and in the eve- ning Mrs. Carman Dale and Mrs. Reginald Smith, Clinton, both aunts of the groom. Tea was serv- FEDERATION NEWS By J. CARL HEMINGWAY Merry Christmas, Friends, and Good Cheer To All! As we draw to the close of the year it is fitting that we rejoice in the receiving of the greatest gift of all. In this, all of us can find warmth and comfort against the trials and reverses many of us have suffered. For many farm- ers, 1960 has not been a prosper- ous year, and to the many unem- ployed, Christmas this year will be a great deal less festive than others they have known. Can we think on these things and not question "why?" Why, in a land of so-called bur- densome food surpluses, .do 'men, women and children have to goo hungry? No, I don't mean in In- dia or Africa; I mean right here in Canada. Why is it that factor- ies are silent and the workers idle when so many eould make such good use of their production? Have we somehow gotten our- selves into the same position as the shipwrecked sailor on the oc- ean? Water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink! What is the ;'salt" in our so- ciety that causes this hardship to many? Last week, even though I had to make the trip to Toronto, anyway I felt a warm glow of satisfaction as I helped unload some five or six hundred pounds of foodstuffs from the car at the Fred Victor Mission. ,This food was the gift of the Brussels -Ethel charge of the United, Church. As I returned to the meeting of the OFA, this glow of satisfaction was dimmed as I wondered what would be the condition of the re- cipients of this generous Christmas spirit a month from now. At the OFA I saw the delegates officially adopt the motto that has been used for many years, "Not For Ourselves Alone". Surely this is inkeeping with this Christmas season, At the Poultry Producers' meet- ing the following day, a marketing plan repnrt was adopted that will go a long way in providing an equal marketing opportunity to everyone. This, too, goes well with Christmas. Yet at both these meetings, all too often the words, "Free Mar- keting", "Private Enterprise", "Democratic Freedom" were heard. And I wondered if all of them could have been summed up in the words, "Self interest". Perhaps you will say that hu- man nature being what it is, this can be no different, and until a few days ago I would probably •agreed with you, However„ I have learned that there have been civilizations where literally there was no personal ownership of any- thing. This, of course, changed when the white man came;,,..xand showed the natives a better sys-• tem, Yes, this is a time for rejoicing, but perhaps it is also a time for soul-searching. ed in the afternoon by Miss Shir- ley Knox and Miss Lenore Ham- ilton, and by Miss Marguerite Lyon and Mrs. Robert Reid in the evening. Assisting in the kitchen were Mrs. Ernest Knox, Mrs. Wes- ley Roe, Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. David Anderson, Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, Mrs. Harold East, Mrs. James McEwing and Mrs. Leslie Reid. The trousseau gifts were shown by Miss•Lois Ann Somerville, Miss Ida Leiper, Mrs. Ward Knox, Miss Marjorie McEwing and Miss No- reen McEwing, and in the evening by Mrs. James McEwing, Mrs. Leslie Reid, Miss Mary Lou Roe, and Misses Marjorie and Noreen McEwing. In charge of the guest book were Donna Lyn' Shobbrook and Karen McEwing. TRW: OF CONSTANCR nstmas Activities Are Feature At Area Meetin Constance WA and WMS held their Christmas- and regular meet- ing in the basement of the church Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mr's. Lorne Lawson presided over the WA and opened with a poem, "Christmas- tide." A hymn was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. Lawson. Min- utes were read, as well as cor- respondence. Roll call.- was well answered with a verse of Scrip- ture pertaining to Christmas. Busi- ness matters 'were discussed and it was decided to buy a gas stove for the kitchen. A hymn was sung and collection taken and the meet- ing was turned over to the WMS. WA officers for 1961 are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Lawson; vice- president, Mrs. George Mcllwain; secretary, Mrs. Frank Riley; vice - secretary, Mrs. Don Buchanan; card secretary, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; treas- urer, Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Mrs. Borden Brown presided ov- er the WMS and conducted the wor- ship service on Advent, as printed in the Missionary Monthly, • with Mrs. Earl Nott reading the Scrip- ture from Matthew 25:1-13. The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was well answered with a verse of Scripture. Business mat- ters were discussed and Christmas boxes are to be given to "shut-ins" and will be made up by the CGIT girls. Money from the birthday tin amounted to $4.33 for the Expense Fund. The program consisted of a worship service called, "Make Way For Christmas," conducted by Mrs. Brown and all participating In the carols and the lighting of the candles on the Star, with Mrs. Wm. Jewitt as pianist throughout the service. A reading was given by . Mrs. MacGregor, 'One Small Child." Mrs„ W. L. Whyte prepar- ed a • paper on . "Christmas Thoughts," taking scripture Luke 2,11 as the basic foundation of her paper. Mrs. Mcllwain sang very beautifully, "Christmas Means Thinking of Jesus," accompanied by Mrs. F. Riley. Before the clos- ing hymn, Mrs. Brown thanked all the members for their help and co-operation during the past three years- of her office as president, and expressed her wish for this continued support to be extended to the new president, Mrs. Whyte, and wished everyone a Merry Christmas. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Officers for 1961 are: President, Mrs. W, L. Whyte; vice-president, Mrs. 'Don Buchanan; secretary, Mrs..l+rank Riley; treasurer, Mrs. Verne Dale; study book, 'Mrs. Reg Lawson; CGIT Leader, Mrs. Bor- den Brown; Mission Band Leader, Miss Wilma Dale; assistant Mis- sion Band Leader, Mrs. Earl Nott; Temperance convener, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; Stewardship convener, Mrs. PORTRAT OF MAN AT WORK Many of man's greatest advances came because he took.time out to think—tofigure out how oto get energy sources other than his own muscles to do his work for him. Wherever man has had time for creative leisure, he has used his intellect to develop energy sources to improve his standard of living. In Canada we're particularly good at putting our energy sources to work for us. Take oil, for example. Oil provides more than half Canada's energy needs —Canadians use more than 1,000,000 gallons an hour. Every day Imperia'1 Oil refineries alone supply Canadians with energy equivalent to that produced by a dozen Niagara -Falls. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED for80years Canada's leading supplierof energy , B. Brown; Literature convener, Mrs. Ken Hulley; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. George Leitch; pian, ist, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; associate members convener, Mrs. G, Moll - wain; Christian Citizenship and Visiting, Mrs. R. MacGregor and Mrs. Frank Riley; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Wm. card secretary, Mrs. Wm. Jewitt; expense fund secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt. C.G.I,T. The C.G.I.T. held their Christ- mas meeting g and party Y a t the home of their leader, Mrs. B. Brown, Saturday evening. Miss Mary MacGregor, the president, conducted the meeting, opening with the CGIT Purpose and Hymn. After the minutes were read by Mary Buchanan, the secretary, business matters were conducted. The program consisted of carol singing with Miss Glenyce Jewitt at the piano. The scripture lesson on the Christmas story, Luke 2, was read by Glenyce Jewitt, and Mary MacGregor gave a very in- teresting paper on "The One For- gotten Child," stating the views of Matthew, Luke and John on the Birth of Jesus, stating we come back each Christmas to try to capture the spirit of childhood and the Christmas meaning is to re- ceive Christ into our hearts. Joyee Brown offered prayer. "Away in a Manger" wa`s sung by all. Af- ter a Christmas exchange of gifts, all enjoyed lunch and a social hour was spent. Young People's Concert The Young People of Constance United Church held their Christ- mas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale Sunday ev- ening, Miss Wilina Dale, president, presided over the meeting. The minutes were read and business matters conducted. Roll call was well answered. Under a vote of acclamation, the officers are the same as last year, except the lead- er of the group for Stewardship, which will be Deanna Dale. Carol singing was indulged in, with Joyce Brown as pianist. Deanna Dale read the scripture les- son from Luke 2., Mary MacGre- gor took the paper for the meet- ing on, "The One Forgotten Child," and prayer followed by 5 Joyce Brown, Lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. Officers are: President, Miss Wilma Dale; secretary, Miss Mary MacGregor; treasurer, Nickey Whyte; pianist, Miss Joyce Brown; Leaders: Group 1, Deanna Dale, Stewardship Group 2, Tom Whyte, Citizenship; Group 3, Marjorie Hoggart, Missions. M,I. and Mrs. Joe Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, of Clinton, who celebrated their wedding annivers- ary and all enjoyed 'a bountiful dinner to mark' the occasion. Last Saturday night Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Glousher, of Blyth, were surprised guests at a dinner held at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mer Glousher, on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary, it also being the birthday of their son, Mr. Wilmer, Glousher. The family all attended, being Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClinchey and fam- ily, of Auburn, and Stanley, Lloyd, Jack, Thelma and Marjory, all of Bah and Miss Edith Walker and Miss Shirley Dodson, of Wingham. The dinner table was beautifully decorated, suitable for the occa- sion. Thguests of honor were presented with a large mirror from the family, after which all enjoyed an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Landsborough and Bert Gibbins, of Clinton. School Section No. 3 and Con- stance United Church Sunday School will hold their. annual Christmas tree concert this Thurs= day evening in the basement of the church. Everyone is welcome. C. T. PYM HENSALL — Cephes Thomas Pym, 91, Usborne, died. at South Huron Hospital, Exeter,. Thursday. A lifelong area resident, he is sur- vived by a son, E. J. Pym, Us - borne Township; daughters, Mrs. Hubert (Myrtle) Hunter, Usborne Township; Mrs. Emily (Lila) Gais- er, Crediton; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held at the Hopper -Hockey funeral home, Exe- ter, Monday. Burial was in Exe- ter cemetery. „4, ,4,40, w• ,w ,w•iwr•iiit, I.v+, i,wl,'"');r•;r•1,4r.. 4,4 May the Joy of the Holiday Glow Brightly for You and Your Family SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION FRANK KLING, Chairman D'ORLEON SILLS EDMUND DALY MRS. D. BOYES R. J. BOUSSEY SEC.-TREAS. MANAGER 4,1 , Y , wlr I !,e.SE 01\1_ GREET/N/ u`' Tb ALL OUR ENDS 4pwi JIrA _ . RT > Seaforth District 'High School News By GARY WIZLIAMs Dance Friday night the High School is holding a Christmas dance from 9 to 1. The dress is semi -formal, and prices will be given out. •Lunch will be served, * * * Basketball The Junior and Senior boys' bas- ketball teams are practising for the upcoming schedule to be play- ed against Clinton, Goderich and Wingham. * * Christmas Party This afternoon (Thursday), the students gathered in the auditor- ium to sing carols and enter into the spirit of the festive season. To each and all of you, I wish a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. (Joyeux Noel et Bonne Annee). . Tag ,innton mom oroxyl* ilk', ,. BRODHAGEN NEWS OF TOE WEEK h moat � s nu l cl 1 � y ,a s� Christmas Pt'agrazn of St, Heter's Lutheran Church will be. present- ed on Christmas Esse., Dee.2,4, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Norman Ahrens underwent an operation in Stratford Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLaugli,, Iin and baby son, of Kincardine; visited her father, Willis Diegel,; here and her mother. Mrs. Will. Diegel, at Stratford Hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe spent the weekend in Kitchener with their son, Lorne Wolfe, and Mrs. Wolfe. The Mechanical Rubber Co., of Mitchell,held their Christmas din- ner and social evening in the Com- munity Hall here on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bennewies and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benne- wies attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeir in Mitchell Saturday evening. lisz(, Ivan, E,iclrz!ae r i+f cOrl iuud to Vaicteria Hospital, London; The Annual lllurrery ,$art)! ,of , . $t. peters. Littherai :cburab, open, cored by ti* Married Couple* * - grau .of the c or t, was: )104 rQ�'aa�l .Wedesd� nftern nAlfwas presented and,. games}eyed with 'Mrs, Edgar Hll gsen, Mrs, Martam'HPiegel' Mrs, Rallph li`iacbetrf Mrs arr914 Mellk and M;s4 Har: vey Ahrens in charge, and: Ruasell Sholdice'et the .piano. Itfrtle Reuben Buucli; and 'Mrs. Wilfred, Ahrens were- is ehaxge ._ lunch. LET U'S HAVE CHRISTMAS NEM Were you away at Christmas? Did you have visitors? ,Please call 141 or 142, and give ua details. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac, complisbed by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Cosmetic Sets, Quality Soaps, Bath Salts, Col- ognes, Dusting Pow- ders, Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, Gift Sta- ' tionery. Electric SHAVERS. All Makes At Special Prices For Christmas Giving Give an Electric Shaver the every -day -in -the - year Gift! FOR THE WHOLE. FAMILY Grand Display of LAST-MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS IN THE STORE For Every Member of the Family. Shaving Sets, Electri Razors, Shaving Brush- es and .Bowls, Pipes, Tobacco Pouches, Light- ers, Kodaks, Cigarette Rollers, Leather' Wal - Shaving Sets, Electric We stock Smiles 'n Chuckles Neilson's and Rowntree Chocolates in Christmas Wrapped Boxes Tobaccos Cigarettes Cigars Playing Cards Open these gifts first .. - Save the fun of Christmas in pictures! BROWNIE STARMITE CAMERA OUTFIT V V V V UBROWNIE FLASHMITE 20 CAMERA OUTFIT 0vKODAK41#14 DE CAMERAS WITH BUILT:1N •FLAShf These are only a few of the many Beautiful • LAST - MINUTE CAMERA GIFTS, available at Keating's Keating's Pharmacy "The Rexall Drug Store" Phone 28 — J. E. Keating, Phm.B. : M. E. Hoover, Phm.B. — Seaforth firm YOUR. ROE FEW DEALER.