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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-04-20, Page 10^*^'` i HURON 1 XPOSITQ T4 )7 20 2 3 4 SFA ORT#L, mu., APRIL. til, 1961 CROSSWORD UZZLE 5 6 7 i44' c 10 1) 12 13 1$ 18 19 21 22 24 25 26 37 29 30 36 37 38 h:. 39 3 32 33 34 40 41 45 48 59 42 43 44 46 47 60 61 49 52 50 51 53 54 62 63 55 56 64 57 58 65 70 73 l• 66 67 68 69 71_ 72 74 ? 75 ACROSS 1 Baffling question 0 To classify 10 Mountain I diain 14 Hindu 15 w ody plant 16 Speed contest 17 LLlorng-legged 18 Badterlolo- gist's wire 10 Trto whip rryeasure 10 M99edical (abbr.) 21 Portico 23 Tighten 25 Cut, after snick 17 Sum up 18 Abstract m IndianIng mulberry 31 Commanded 35 Involuntary muscle contraction 38 Operates 40 Anglo-Saxon coin 41 InnddiancaD 41 Period of time 43 Decay 45 Emmet 46 Prepares leather 47 Mediter- ranean vessel PUZZLE No. 650 48 Raged 51 Roman bronze 52 Gaelic form of John 53 Prohibit 55 Faucets 59 Stigmas 62 Three strikes (pl.) 64 Juice of plant 65 Points gun at 66 Golf club 68 OUt of date 70 Adhesive substance 71 Bird's home 72 Rugged crest of mountain range 73 Weight of India (pl.) 74 Obtains 75 Carried DOWN 1 British baby carriage (pl.) 2 Of a cereal - grain 3 P&tu,zxious 4 ITeongated fish 5 Soaks 6 Remained erect 7 Mountain, nymph 8 Thing In law 9 Wavers 10 Game bird 11 Stag 12 Skin disease 13 Of an age group 22 Hindu cymbals 24 Conjunction 26 The Orient 30 Core for fashioning metal objects 31 Tierra del Fuego Indians r 32 Part of plant 33 Great Lake 34 Valley 35 Mineral springs 36 Liquid measure 37 Car 38 Peruse 39 Vase 43 Compass point 44 Nuisance 46 Evincing nervous tension 49 Washes in clear water 50 Rabid 51 Skill 53 Push from below 54 Female relatives 56 Item of property 57 Soft gumlike confection 58 Velocity 59 Sacks 80 To annoy 61 River of Asia 63 Quarrel 67 Female ruff 69 A Negro people of Nigeria ODOOO OO©© DOOO Ono©1511 - DOM molar Oo00© o©OmooOro 1717©0O©© O©© iflOr EMU 0©0 .nn©© 00©111•, OunI Ham© ODtii`•UDHU 01211311111511151 uMUIB •000. MORD ©©17000 Ola©© ©WI OODIJI71711 '111©0m 000Q. 1110© RIM 00©0®00©O ©anwo 17©17© ©©0© OIJND0 I7©©© 001121EI mann Answer to Puzzle N.. 649 TRANSFER RURAL HYDRO AREAS UNDER LONDON HEADQUARTERS The initial step in a long-range plan to integrate Ontario Hydro's Niagara and West Central Regions has been announced by Chairman James S. Duncan. The changes result in the transfer of Clinton and Mitchellrural operating over from Hamilton to London area headquarters. J. M. McCullough, manager of the Niagara Region, will assume responsibilities for the two regions. W. H. Edwards, manager of the West Central Region with head- quarters in Hamilton, will move to a new executive post at Hydro's head office in Toronto. Mr. Duncan said the integration will take over a period of time and will eventually result in the centralization of some business functions at the West Central Re- gional office in Hamilton. Among the important administrative func- tions which will remain at Nia- gara Falls will be those associat- ed with the operation of the gen- 'blue coal Champion Stove and Furnace 00 WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 Diamonds Direct Import from ANTWERP* Belgium •-Wor$d's leading diamond market Come in today and see our last shipment. We shalt be happy to show you the newest cuts. a wide variety of sizes, and smart new mountings of superior design. REMEMBER! Diamonds im ported direct from the cutter give yOH a larger Diamond for • your ,money. . SWANSONS' JEWELLERS 8tratfohd'e Reliable Jewellers 83 Ontario St. STRATFORD cosh ti►b'1'l/ Frklay NIOht till 9 erating stations in the area, which constitute Hydro's greatest con- centration of hydro -electric re- sources. The gradual integration of the two Regions will make an impor- tant contributior to Ontario Hy- dro's efforts to hold down costs and maintain rates at a low level, he explained. Mr. Duncan said the move was necessitated to a great extent by the loss to municipalities through annexation of a large number of rural customers formerly served directly by Ontario Hydro. "In the five-year period ending June, 1961, these two regions will have lost the revenue from more than 27,000 rural customers be- cause of annexations by munici- palities," he explained. "This has a major effect upon our operations and we have been studying for some time how we could keep proper control of ex- pense in relation to work load, and at the same time maintain a high standard of service." The Hydro Chairman noted that improvements in. communication and other technological advances now enabled a central office to efficiently' serve a much larger area than previously. A second administrative change involves the transfer of three rural operating areas—Stratford, Clinton and Mitchell—from the West Cen- tral Region to the Western Region, with headquarters in London. Friend: "Which of your works offiction do you consider the best?" Author: "My last income tax return." FEDERATION NEWS 1' (By Carl Hemingway) Huron County Federation of Agriculture directors met April 12, with President Warren Bur- brigg presiding. The meeting agreed to con- tinue with the annual Worship Service and a committee of the president and secretary, Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. Mervyn Lobb and Elgin Porter, was appointed to arrange the place and program. It was also decided that a Baptist minister be invited to conduct the service along with Wingham Sal- vation Army Band and the Junior Farmer Choir to assist with the music. In reporting on the recent Safe- ty Council meeting, the president stated that the executive would consist of four members elected from the county and one from each of the three districts of the Women's Institutes. The directors would be made up of one repres- entative to be appointed from each of the farm organizations in the county that cared to participate. It was also pointed out that the first and most important step in preventing accidents is to recog- nize the danger. Harvey Taylor, chairman of the CIA Committee, reported that there were 4,561 Co-op insurance policies it force in the county, annual CIA conference in Lon= don. Bob McGregor, zone director of the Ontario Beef Producers, out- lined the activities in the Hensall Feeder Calf Club. ' The boys and girt§ taking part show a great deal of skill and enthusiasm, but it is disappointing to see them make such small returns for their efforts when the calves are sold at the end of the project. It is hoped . that this project can pro- vide a reasonable profit along with the information in years to come. In the absence of Alf Warner, chairman of the "FAME" share. canvass committee, the secretary reported that county share sales now amounted to $20,000, with on- ly about 15 per cent of the can- vass completed. The secretary also reported that the Poultry Producers' annual- meeting, held April 11, ' passed a motion requesting the Ontario Leg- islature to pass amendments to the Farm Products Marketing Act, to overcome slight legal technicali- ties to cover the proposed egg marketing plan. A recommenda- tion was also approved that a peti- tion be circulated among poultry producers requesting that the Farm Products Marketing Board conduct a vote on an egg mar- keting plan. It was agreed by the meeting that the Education Committee pro- ceed with plans to conduct a sec- ond Leadership Forum Program this year for Huron County. In closing, I would like to com- ment on a letter in the April. 6 issue of The Family Herald, which stated in effect that Canadian food products were priced beyond the and that Huron had received the over 4,000 policy plaque at the consumers' reach. I would like to state that, according to latest sta- tistics, a lower percentage of av- erage income is required to pur- chase food in Canada than any other comparable country. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Cedar Gardens NURSERY STOCK For Sale • Evergreens • Shrubs • Roses and Fruits CEDAR GARDENS Phone 466 J 5 -- Brussels IIIIIIniillilllll II111111th II IIIIII !III I Ill l II 1959 Chev. Sedan $ 1875.00 1958 Ford Sedan "8"—A.T. and Radio1575.00 1958 Plymouth Sedan 1475.00 '1958 Chev. Sedan, radio 1675.00 1957 Vauxhall Sedan , 975.00 1956 Chey. Sedan 975.00 1955 Dodge Sedan - 450.00 1955 Chev. Station Wagon 875.00 1953 Ford Sedan 275.00 1951 Ford Sedan 195.00 1956 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN $1075 PRICED TO CLEAR — No Reasonable Offer Refused — Seaforth Motors Phone 541 . — Seaforth A 1,200 -ACRE GAME PRESERVE south of Brussels on the Maitland River will be established by the Recreation Committee of Brussels and the Townships of Grey and Morris. The preserve will extend about 11/4 miles above the mill dam at Brus- sels into the two townships. A number of swans and geese will be purchased for the preserve, which already is inhabited by wild ducks, muskrat and a few mink. (B-H photo). WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs.- William Walters and Danny visited on Monday ev- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Glanville and family, of Staffa. The 4-H Club girls met on Mon- day evening at Winchelsea School. Mrs. Eric Carscaden, of Exeter, visited on Tuesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Garnet Miners. Elimville Institute ladies held their annual meeting and pot -luck supper on Wednesday evening at Award Ron Mason Varsity Letter Ron Mason, sophomore at St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York, was awarded a Varsity let- ter for the 1960-61 winter sports season. A member of the hockey team, he was one of the outstand- ing players who received the col- lege "L". Ron is the son of Mrs. Harvey M. Mason, Seaforth. FARM CHANGES HANDS The sale was announced this week of the farm, stock and im- plements of Alan Billings, 14th concession of Hullett Township, to Clare Longhurst, St. Thomas. The new owner will receive immedi- ate possession. The sale was com- pleted through Amos Corby, Sea - ,forth, representative for Wilfred Mclntee, realtor. the Township Hall in Elimville. Miss Janet Kerslake returned to her home on Monday after being a patient in South Huron Hospital in Exeter. The teachers of Usborne School Area held their monthly meeting at Winchelsea School on Thursday after school hours. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern, Kathy, Janet and Kevin were dinner guests on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford and family, of Elimville North. Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mrs, Jack Maher, of London, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mrs. Philip Hern and baby, Kev- in, visited on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Rowe, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Crediton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family, of Kippen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny. The Winchelsea Euchre Club are having their banquet and card party on Monday evening at Elim- ville Township Hall. Sign in front of firm that builds driveways: "Have Truck, Will Gravel." EAST McKILLOP The Women's Association of Mc- Killop EUB Church met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Nichols. Mrs. Orville Beuermann and Mrs. Lav- ern Hoegy were in charge of the devotional period consisting of hymns; poems and readings. Sev- eral thank -you letters were read, also plans were discussed to en- tertain the other groups in the near future. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Carl Eisler with Mrs. Wietei en as hostess, and Mrs, Norman Eg- gert and Mrs. Irvin Rock in charge. A contest was conducted by those in charge. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. A. J. Huether, of Morris- ton;, Mrs. A. P. Hampel, of Galt; Mr. A. L. Hartmeir, of Beaver- ton, and Mr. Gerald Hartmeir, of Hamilton, visited with Mrs. Chas. Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and Karen with Mr. and Mrs. William Flood, Seaforth. . Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol and family with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Eggert recently. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock, Diane and Karen with Mrs. Frieda Ulner, Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. James Horan and family hove moved to their new home in'Logan Township. The cantata presented recently by the Zurich EUB Choir was greatly .enjoyed. Lunch was serv- ed by the Women's Association of the church after the service. SUPER PRECISION GRANULATED FlERTILIZER V COMPLETELY GRANULAR V DUST -FREE V ALWAYS FLQWS FREELY 1' ONLY SUPER FLOW IS 'PRECISION GRANULATED' TO GIVE THESE BENEFITS No clogging or skipping -The controlled range of granule size gives a smooth, constant flow, acre after acre. Gives more even distribution of plant food ... more uniform crop0. Save time and work—You waste no time clearing and resetting equipment. You save time in the field. Dust-Free—More pleasant to handle and no loss on windy days. Equipment is easier to clean. Highly soluble—More phosphorous made available,' too ! Remember, only SUPER FLOW is "precision granu- lated". It's the top-rated granular fertilizer on the market today. Ask your neighbour who uses it! Order from your SUPER FLOW fertilizer dealer. A product of Canadian Industries Limited • • SUPER FLOW FERTILIZER - Available at TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Phone 775 • • Seaforth - SEED - BEANS andR G ASN At Attractive Prices! Contracts are Available Fertilizer at Competitive Prices E. L. MICKLE & SON HENSALL • ONTARIO Phone 103 and 205 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 FOR RENT 400 Acres of Choice Pasture Land Good Fences — Excellent Water Supply FOR SALE 200 -Acre Farm — 40 Acres Bush Well Drained and Fenced — Large Barn Four -Bedroom House Upright Silo Trench Silo Contact: REG McGEE.& SONS Ltd. Dodge - Chrysler Sales G O D E R I C H • Phone JA 4-7801 • Does your bank really help you save money? Of course it does. Every bank in Canada offers you a Savings Account service, No matter what bank you visit, the Savings Account system is operated the same way. So why should you choose Toronto -Dominion over any other bank? The answer is quite simple. It's the happy combination of the service and the people who provide it for you, that makes all the difference. • MW Am 77T77771,11M§Flii!!ilil Our tellers are the FRIENDLIEST you'll find This is Shirley Ricketts, a Savings Account Teller at our Mt. Pleasant & Davisville branch in Toronto. Shirley is shown here accepting a regular deposit from one of her customers. Shirley likes to watch her customers' Savings grow, be- cause, she knows how important it is to have the money on hand for the things you want and need. You'll find efficient, friendly people like Shirley Ricketts in every Toronto -Dominion branch across the country. Their "interested" kind of service makes it much easier for you to save at "The Bank". Make it a point to meet some of our people soon and see for yourself how much ' . . PEOPLE. MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT THE • TORONTO.DOMINION 7'H6 BANK 'NAT LOOKO AHEAD W. C. MOORE, Manager BANK L-20a!A Seaforth Branch • 4 4 t • e •