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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-04-27, Page 8it'sc - , =BON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 27, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ®1..�1111 illialm...111101111111 im 1111111rallig 1111 ii11111111111 11111111111 11111111111111111111111111191111111 11 � f ti'rN��i4•S. ACROSS 1 Grape refuse 6 Cook in certain way 10 Things done 14 Oriental nurse 15 Roman urban official 16 Russian lake 17 Measure of capacity 19 Wing 20 Guido'& high note 21 Man's nickname 22 Assist 24 Dog (pl.) 28 Abound , 30 Falls In frozen pre- cipitation 3I Form of to be" 33 Sea eagles 35 Beverage 36 New Zealand native fort 38 Rows 40 Drinks frequently 42 Fourth calif 43 Tierra del Fuego Indians 44 Stories 45 British baby orriage 46 Seine 47 Volcano in Martinique PUZZLE No. 651 48 Rugg'ed Crest of mountain range 49 Plural ending 50 Juice of plant 51 Serf 53 Paid. notice 54 Speed contests 56 Small barracuda 57 Fowl ,pl.) 60 Before 61 Exists 63 Tear 64 Man's name 66 Breathe loudly asleep 68 The birds 70 Quench 72 To pack 73 Bill of fare 74 Change 75 Vast ages DOWN 1 Man, 2 Among 3 Rodent 4 Swindlers 5 Syllable of srnie 6 Harem room 7 Troubles 8 Strikes 9 Symbol for tellurmin 10 Cooled lava 11 American Indians 12 High 13 Word of SUl're W 18 W.hale o❑ casks 23 Lair 25 Puts up poker stake 26 Negative votes 27 Hawaiian frigate bird 29 Color pearl blue 31 Make expiation 32 Excavations for ore 34 Part of foot Ipl.) 36 River of South America 37 Pointed gun at 39 Consume 41 Pares 42 Land measure 44 Indian tent 45 Affectation 47 To crowd together 48 States 60 Pouch 52 Mimic 54 Mature 55 Gutline at fishhook 57 Stuff 58 Bee's home 59 Lath 61 Golf club 62 Stitches 65 Man's nickname 67 American Indian 69 Egyptian solar deity (var.) 70 Continent (abbr.) 71 Teutonic • deity t2O©©!3 fOC18 0©191© fUp0I ©0 JE OWI© lalIt ..L IIJ I. 80®e1113 1111111 11 MOW' IMP DDD 4O13011]O©O ®GIONEL,.130©©. • 0017 000ef� " ©1311. 111013013 !Q®O. srt ,©Olq© ®13©©© OHW "1;111f3 HOLM 1 Eiummran . u rm ©©i ®oma ©©m ammo moue mem mama Answer to Puzzle Nu. 650 KIPPEN EAST WOMEN'S INSTITUTE RE-ELECTS MRS. JAMES DRUMMOND Mrs, James Drummond was re- turned to office as president of Kippen East Women's Institute at their annual meeting held Wednes- day, .April 19, at the home of Mrs. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH Phone 334 -- Res. MO ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 selPeineemenaseonmemeowiesemewisemvo Cecil Pullnian. Other officers dents, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Mrs. Arthur 'Fin- layson; secretary, Mrs. Stewart Pepper; treasurer, Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse; district director, Mrs. John Sinclair; assistant, Mrs. Wm. Kyle; branch directors, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. Arthur Varley and Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner. Stand- ing Committees: .Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Camp- bell Eyre and Mrs. Robert Bell; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Grant McLean and Mrs. Charles Eyre; Historical Research, Mrs. Verne Alderdice and Mrs. Alex McGregor; Home Economics and Health, Mrs, Ken McKay and Mrs. Robert Gemmell; sewing convener, Mrs. Alex McGregor; press secre- tary, Miss Margaret McKay; pian- ist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; assist- ant, Mrs. Sinclair; Sunshine com- mittee, Mrs. James McNaughton, Mrs. Winston Workman, Mrs. Robt. Bell, Mrs. William Kyle; auditors, Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Mrs. Alderdice. Mrs, John Sinclair reported for the district executive held inc Hen - sail recently. The workshop for this year is "Women's Institute Procedure." Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs. Stewart Pepper were ap- pointed leaders for the attendance contest for this year. Delegates for the district annual, to be held at Kippen May 11, were appoint- ed. President Mrs. James Drum- mond conducted the meeting and Mrs. Charles Eyre was co -hostess. Refreshments were served. are: Vice-presi- AND A SLIM BUDGET V' you're going to be married soon, you may have more expenses than you think you can meet. Our low prices and easily extended budget terms will answer that problem. We're proud of our reputation of catering to newlyweds. Come into our store today, and see if we don't live up to our claims. 6 -DIAMOND DUO In 14 Korot Gold $139.50 EASY BUDGET TERMS REMEMBER! Diamonds imported direct from the cutter gives you a larger Diamond for your money! Swansons' Jewellers Stratford's Reliable revellers 8S ON'T'ARIO ST. SSTRATFOItD Open Rvery Friday Night till 9 Set Election For Morris Trustees To Fill Vacancies (Wingham Advance -Times) At a meeting of over 100 rate- payers of Morris Township, held in the Township Hall last Thurs- day evening, the Township School Area Board resigned, when peti- tions from the various school sec- tions, except Walton, were read, opposing the board's proposed plan to build two new rooms at the Walton school, provided two sections in Grey Township would join the plan. The board's action stemmed from a study of school attendance prob ems in the Walton, school. In i opinion the board felt the most a notyrical answer to the ov- ercrowding at the school was a joint effort with two of the Grey Township sections, to build two rooms to the school and when the accommodation became available, to close several of the surrounding one -room schools which have a small attendance and transport the students from the latter sections to the enlarged Walton school. This plan was approved by a majority vote of the board, and presented to the ratepayers. The various school sections involved vigorously objected to the plan on the grounds that it would be costly, and that a number of the existing schools would be closed. As a result of the protest by the ratepayers the board resigned. The motion to do so was approved by three members and opposed by the remaining two. As a result of the resignations a nomination meeting has been called for the Township Hall on Friday, April -28, from 8 to 9 o'clock in the evening. If re- quired, an election will be held on Saturday, May 6. At the ratepayers' meeting the board handed out mimeographed sheets which contained the follow- ing nmformation, relative to the operation of the schools in 1960: Assessment of area, Township of Morris, $2,089,719; Grey, $79,664; Hullett, $120,170; McKillop, $111,- 200; •total, $2,400,753. Enrolment, Sept., 1960—No. 1, 12; No. 3, 25; No. 4, 17; No, 5, 23; No. 6, 8; No. 7, 27; No. 8, 19; No. 10, 22; Union No. 11, 43; Un- ion No. 12, 14. Financial Report RECEIPTS Balance at Jan. 1 ... .. $ 22,203.20 Grants 25,519.63 Tax levies .... .. 24,008.89 Other 356.56 $ 72,088.28 Superannuation deducted 2,029.11 $ 74,117.39 EXPENDITURES Salaries $ 34,405.00 Instructional supplies .. 3,316.41 Administration c 1,645.49 Operation .__ .. . 7,122.01 Maintenance, capital out- lay 3,095.76 Transportation 1(950.00 Other .. 508.75 Balance at Dec. 31 22,073.97 $ 74,117.39 Actual cost to the ratepayers for 1960, $24,494.68 (after grants are deducted). Cost per pupil—$116.00. Board's Solution Under the solution proposed by the Board, the following figures would pertain: This school would have served most or all of four former school sections with an assessment of more „than $800,000, and a school enrolment (at present) of 93. To operate this school with transpor- tation of pupils who should be transported, the following budget seems correct: Cost of operation $ 16,500.00 Grants— Salaries . .... .' 4,800.00 Refund on Texts 370.00 Average attendance . 2,520.00 Transportation . 1,500.00 Township Area 2,000.00 Total Grants $ 11,190.00 To be raised by taxation $ 4,310.00 SIGNS • These four sections at 10 mills would raise $8,000.00. Cost of operating a school with 10 pupils Total cost $ 5,000.00 Grants— Salaries . 1,584.00 Texts 40.00 Average attendance 280.00 Area grant 500.00 Total grants $ 2,404.00 To be raised by taxa- tion $ 2,596.00 10 mills would raise ... 2,000.00 Outside a school area the amount to be raised would be $3,096.00. Cost of Building a New School Actual cost should not. exceed $ 40,000.00 On a 10 -year debenture: Principal 40,000.00 Interest .. 14,000.00 $ 54,000.00 Department's Grant . 27,000.00 Township Area's portion 27,000,00 Annual payment'. ... • 2,700.00 On an assessment of $2,750,000, one mill. However, refer to the figures in operation of the Walton school and you will note that this area would assume the debenture pay- ment. Walton school raises at 10 mills $ 8,000.00 Cost to ratepayers 4,310.00 Amount which could be assigned to debentures 3,690.00 Annual debenture 2,700.00 Grant factors in the preceding were based, on those which ap-, plied during 1960 which allowed 48% legislative grants on salaries, capital outlay, transportation, as well as grants on association dues, refund en textbooks, average at- tendance, and a per section grant and a 1960 adjustment grant. MURRAY WESTGATE plays the lead role of Jake in a new drama"series, Jake and The Kid, to be seen on CBC -TV this sum- mer. Here, he is besieged by some of his young fans on CBC -TV's Junior Roundup, a children's show seen each Wednesday. 'Jake and The Kid, a TV dramatization of stories by Canadian author W. 0. Mitchell, was a popular CBC radio series a few years ago. NEWS OF BLYTH BLYTH COUPLE WED 53 YEARS MARKS ANNIVERSARY OCCASION Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riehl, Mor- ris Street, Blyth, quietly marked their 53rd wedding anniversary, Saturday, April 22, and on Wed- nesday evening, April 20, they en- tertained at a family dinner, which included their only son, Donald, and Mrs. Riehl Goderich; their granddaughter and her husband, Corporal Ralph Graham and son, Christopher, of Quebec. Cpl. Gra- ham spent four years in France with the. RCAF, returning one year ago with his wife and little son. Since returning he has been sta- tioned at St. Adolphe de Howard, Quebec, but has just terminated a course at Clinton Radar School, and returned with his family to Que- bec on Friday. Other guests at the dinner were Mrs. Riehl, sister Mrs. Lillian Hull and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, both of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Riehl are natives of the West Monkton area, but were married at Sandusky, Michi- gan, returning shortly afterwards to their native Elm Township, where they took up farming and Mr. Riehl was employed at his trade as a stonemason. -Mrs. Riehl, who was formerly Fannie Geiger, is in her 74th year, and proudly displayed two lovely quilts she had made during the winter; also three hooked mats Mr. Riehl is in his 83rd year, and both ate in very good health. Five years ago they moved to their present home in Blyth, where they will soon be busy tending their lovely flower garden and vegetables. Besides their son, Donald, they have. three grandchildren and one great-grandson. Mr. and Mrs. James McCall, Hul- lett Township, opened their home Monday evening for the regular meeting of the directors and mem- bers of Blyth Agricultural Society. The main business of the meet- ing was revising the men's sec- tion of the prize list, which was completed. The committees in charge of the field competitions reported they. are assured of at least 12 mem- bers in each class: Shield Oats and Ensilage Corn. John Tamblyn was suggested to represent the agricultural society on the Community Cefstre Board. Elmer D. Bell Heads 21st Field Unit Lieut. Col. Elmer D. Bell, of Exeter, has been appointed hon=. orary lieutenant colonel of the 21st Field Artillery Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery (Militia) at Wingham. Lieut. Col. Bell was commission- ed in the 21st Field Brigade RCA (M) in September, 1939. In August, 1941, he was appointed to the 19th Field Regiment when it was mob- ilized and served overseas with the unit. A year after his return to civ- ilian life in January, 1946, he was QUALITY SEED BEANS FOR SALE American Certified No. 1 Sanilac American Certified No. 1 Michelite CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Harriston Fertilizer At Attractive Prices ORDER NOW ! EL. MICKLE & SON HENSALL „ ONTARIO Phone 103 1959 Chev. Sedan $ 1875.00 1958 Ford Sedan "8"—A.T. and Radio1575.00 1958 Plymouth Sedan 1957 Vauxhall Sedan 1956 Chev. Sedan 1955 Dodge Sedan 1955 Chev. Station Wagon 1953 Ford Sedan 1951 Ford Sedan 1475.00 975.00 975.00 450.00 875.00 275.00 195.00 PRICED TO CLEAR ° — No Reasonable Offer Refused — Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth CANADA 15 WINNING FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE The Canada Department of Ag- riculture's long, stubborn fight against tuberculosis in the nation's vast cattle herds is virtually over. And according to Dr. K. F. Wells, veterinary director general for Canada, the struggle, begun more than 40 years ago, bas been an unqualified success. Only a handful of cattle have yet to be tested, he said. They are lo- cated in the Peace River District of Northern Alberta and will be tested in the next few weeks. Eradication of bovine tuberculos- is in Canada constitutes a mile- stone in Canadian agricultural his- tory. As early as 1894 it was suggest- ed that the disease could be eradi- cated but the Canadian parliament strongly opposed the idea. Eradi- cation was begun systematically in 1919, in many cases over forceful protests of cattle raisers. Statistics show that since the eradication program went into ef- fect, more than 49,000,000 cattle have been tested and 567,000 in- fected cattle discovered and de- stroyed. Compensation paid for cattle destroyed has totalled more than $21,000,000. Incidence of the disease in Can- ada has been reduced to an all- time low of 0.14 per cent. Veterin- appointed to the 21st Anti -Tank 'Regiment, later re -designated the 21st Field Artillery Regiment, with the rank of major. He command- ed the unit as lieutenant colonel from June, 1952, to January, 1956. He then, served on the staff of 18 Military Group headgtfarters at London, until April, 1959. 1111111IIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllll We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 arians today, Dr. Wells said, have to test 715 cattle to root out one case of tuberculosis. Forty years ago they could discover at least one case in every 30 animals test- ed. W C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime SURE IS STRONG FENCE DAD, SHOULD LAST FOR YEARS! . 1 rl11 �.�,.,•P�„Ii % Iii aj`r IDS* trI III l�t�l�dll,. //:// elii/7/x/ RIGHT YOU ARE, SON! .. • It's CO-OP Fence . . . made from heavy galvanized high grade wire. Woven to give permanent protection. Also Steel and Cedar Posts — Barb Wire • • A • For all your fence req.tlirements, we suggest you Co-operative . . . your "Off the Farm Business". SEAFORTH FARMERS visit your PHONE 9 — - SEAFORTH • • • • This week RED & WHITE FOODLAND is offering you the Greatest Food Sav- ings Event of the year! Hundreds of Special Bargains are now on sale in this store -wide Dollar Dazzler Special Event. We've used Red & White terrific mass -buying power to the utmost to bring you. low, Low Prices on all your favourite foods. BIG FIVE DAY SALE Ends Saturday, April .29th Swift's Premium FULLY COOKED -SMOKED PICNICS Ib. 47¢ 11`mme'' BEST BUY! — Save llc — Fancy Quality 15 -oz. Tins YORK CREAM CORN BEST BUY! — Save 17c -- MONARCH PIE CRUST MIX -18 -oz. pkgs. BEST BUY! — Save 10c1 1 -Ib. Pkgs. GEM MARGARINE BEST BUYI — Save 15c — Deep Browned LIBBY'S BEANS -20 -oz. Tins BEST BUYI — Save llc — Solid White Meat PARAMOUNT TUNA FISH -7 oz. 3 Tins $1 BEST BUY! — Save 16c1 — Quaker 1S -oz. Tins SEN -L` -RATION DOG FOOD ' 8 Tins, $1 BEST BUYI - Save 45c! — White and Coloured PUREX TISSUE—Twin Pack BEST BUYI — Free! Aqua Seal HEINZ BABY FOODS Feature! — Save 48c1 Pillsbury Layer /� Pkgs. $1 CAKE MIXES •"1' Feature!—Save 16c! 15 -oz. Tins) Choice Quality Tins $1 GREEN PEAS Feature!—Save 25c! 28 -oz. Tins Choice Quality C Tins $1 TOMATOES �7 Feature! Tall Tins Red & White MILK, evaporated Save 50c! — Johnson's •' BABY POWDER • 7 Tins $1 2far$1 10for$1 Baby Pants with 12 Labels - 1O Tins $1 Feature! 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LAMP BULBS 6 for $ 1 Save 17c1 — Red & White • JELLY 14 for $ 1 POWDERS Feature — Save 8c1 Choice Quality Sliced PINEAPPLE 4, for $1 .20 -Oz. Tins Bird's Eye Frozen Best Buy1 Save 23c TENDER GREEN PEAS Save 14c1 Orange Juice Food Feature I 12 -oz. Pkgs. 5'for $1 6 -oz. Tins 4, for $1 Save 90c ! COFFEE — 7 Cup PERCOLATOR $1.69 with the purchase of 1 Ib. of • Red $ White • Aunt Mary or • Earl Riser COFFEE WHILE THEY LAST Red & White Foodland SEPhone 285AFORTH e is