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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-05-11, Page 4Brussels Group To Visit Hensall Lodge The regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednes- day evening, with Noble Grand Mrs. E. Chipchase presiding. An invitation from Huronic Past Noble Grands, Clinton, inviting the past noble grands to their tenth anniversary May 29, 'and an invi- tation from Goderich lodge for two carloads of members from this lodge to attend their dedica- tion service for their new altar May 16, was accepted. Mrs. A. Orr reported for the visiting committee. A motion was Passed to purchase a register book for .the lodge. Mrs. Glenn Bell re- ported for the district meeting in Seaforth. Plans were finalized to entertain Brussels lodge May 17. 4." AUH,PwrzposLToR, SRA FoRm'S, oN '„ MAY 111, 1961 cul CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1111111111®■.■ mum `4tii111111■ ACROSS 1 Whale oil cask 1 Levels up to a true surface 10 Seize 14 Icelandic tale 15 Long-legged tn -legged d 18 Early Irishman 17 Tidy 18 .Place of combat 19 Work with painful effort 20 Domesticates 93 Babylonian god of the sky 13 Color pearl blue 14 Nickname for close relative 110 Turkish title MS Macaw 21 Cover 23 Make mistake 114 Beast of burden 17 Kind of dance (P1.) 40 Let it stand 41 Leaves out 42 Occupied , a seat 43 Proportion 44 Units of electrical reluctance 45 Vessel with twin hulls (pl.) 47 Word of negation PUZZLE No. 653 48 fluid 4P'Drink with tongue 50 Thing in law 51 Breathes in quick gasps 53 Pen point 55 Challenged 58 Turmeric 60 Clock faces 64 Genus of olives 65 Flies 67 To cut, after snick 68 Genuine 69 A thick soup 70 Bones 71 Serpent (pl.) 72 State In N,E,India 73 Burmese demons DOWN 1 To lease 2 Notion 3 Kind of cheese 4 Estimates 5 The urial 6 Wife of zeas 7 Girl's name 8 Colossal 9 Nahoor sheep 10 More courageous 11 Unruly outbreak 12 Tune 13 To make flaring 21 Thresholds 23 Combining form: sea 25 Yellow ocher 27 Bitter vetch 28 Fruit of oak 29 ---- and Juliet 30 With one end raised 32 Calamitous 34 Oil of roses 35 Net 36 Facing direo. tion from which glacier impinges 3811.s (contr.) 39 Cereal g ata 40 Babylon an numeral 8 A N c 43 Swift 45 Metal container 48 Male 48 Roaro about idl 41 Resounds 52 Scorches 54 Animal 55 Girl's name 56 Beverage (pl.) 57 To harvest 59 Extent of land 61 A handle 62 For fear that 63 Body of water Ip1.) 65 Mineral spring 66 Eldest soh of Noah (var.) meta 1 r i i oo©© °©noaoona 1001° 11011-•J]L-113mK1 4.701010° °m0 IHIIMi7 EIEI lilt© mon IZIria O®of©© do0po MO mum O°°®Iii©Oti01©1:x]1311©Q 0©01G1Qt] ©©ling© ©lDD MCI°pp0Wj D©©®DD©Ori oo 11130 °©o®i©IiQ° °o©on Answer to Butz a No. 652 ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK Tom Ducharme, London, and Ken Ducharme, Wingham,, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme, Miss Luella Burke, Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moylan. Misses Anne and Helen Maloney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Jack Malone, Guelph, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert and Sharon, Owen. Sound with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Mrs. Joseph Malone is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor- ris. - FUNERALS ARTHUR McGAVIN Arthur McGavin, an insurance man and one-time general manag- er of the old Reading (Pennsyl- vania) Tribune, died Monday, aged 74, following a heart attack. Born in Seaforth, Mr. McGavin went, to Reading in 1918 as gen- eral manager of the Reading Stan- dard Motorcycle Company. He lat- er ran the newspaper for the three years it published, 1923-26. He received his education in Tuckersmith and , at Seaforth Col- legiate Institute. He is survived by his wife, three sons, and a brother, Dr. Edwin Mc - Gavin, of Windsor. He was pre- deceased by a brother, John, and sister, Mary McGavin, both form- erly of Tuckersmith. Funeral services will be• held on Thursday. ILMA FREEMAN Word was received on Sunday by Mrs. George Smith, Hullett, of the passing of Miss Ilma Freeman, Toronto, who passed away sudden- ly Saturday, May 6, following an illness of only a few days. Miss Freeman was born in Sea - forth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freeman. She at- tended St. James' Separate School, Seaforth, and Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Miss Freeman has re- sided in Torontd for a number of years. Interment was made in St. John's (Norway) cemetery, To- ronto, on Wednesday. ' GEORGE ARTHUR BEATTIE George Arthur Beattie died at the Private Patients' Pavilion, To- ronto General Hospital, Wednes- day evening, April 26, from a stroke. Mr. Beattie was born in Seaforth on September 13, 1877, the young- est son of the late Adam Beattie and Rebecca Carmichael Beattie, and received his education in Sea - forth. He was predeceased by his wife, Emma Estella Parkinson O'Dell in 1939, and by his two brothers, Alfred and Fred. The funeral service was held Saturday morning, April 29th, at 11 o'clock( conducted by Rev. Dr. Paul Stirling, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, from A. W. Miles Funeral Chapel, with inter- ment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. 111111111111111111uhIIIt11111111111111u1t1111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life JManufacturers Life Insurance ohn A. Curdno Successor. to WA' .tS(ON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth L�r iUI1i111hlIHO111111iIIuuauiunnu11 Mr. and Mrs. James Whaling, Stratford, and Miss Cleo Bowman, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. Joe Sloan, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Miss Mary Cronin and Miss Cath- arine Ryan, Kitchener, at their homes here. Miss Anne Nolan and Vincent Nolan, Kitchener, with Mrs. Eliza- beth Nolan. Peter Maloney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Tuckersmith Club Plans Activities The May meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club was held in No. 4 schoolhouse on Wednesday evening, May 3. Eleven members were present and a number of visi- tors. The president, Mrs. Sytnick, presided. The roll call was an- swered by "Your favorite spring flower." Reports were read and a thank -you letter from Mrs. Don- ald Crich for cards and gifts sent during her illness. Tickets were sold on the mys- tery prize donated by Mrs. Stynick and won by Mrs. Stanley Johns. It was decided to leave the bus trip in the hands of the social committee. A ball game and wien- er roast are to be held when wea- ther permits. A film of "Cancer" was shown and lunch was served by Group 3. NEWS OF RENSALL Mrs. H. Dougall Named HurondaleW I President Mrs. Harry Dougall was elected to office as president of Hurondale Women's Institute at their annual meeting, held Wednesday evening, and was installed by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, as were the other 1961-62 officers: Past president, Mrs. Richard Etherington; vice-presidents, Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mrs, Lee Webber; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Almer Passmore; assistant, Mrs. Mervyn Dunn; district director, Mrs. Riney Keller; alternate, Mrs. Robert Jef- fery; directors, Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs. Robert Mayer, Mrs. William Lamport, Mrs. Archie Etherington; press and public relations, Mrs. Lorne Oke; pianists, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. A. Dougall; auditors, Mrs. William Elford and Mrs, Robert Jeffery. Emergency committee: Mrs. W. Etherington, Mrs. Albert Keys, Mrs. William Rowcliffe, Mrs. Ed- na Passmore, Mrs. Mae Hodgert, Mrs. Ross Oke and Mrs. Garnet Hicks; representative to district annual, Mrs. H. Dougall, Mrs. Kel- ler, Mrs. Hugh Love and Mrs. A. Dougall; representative to South Huron Hospital, Mrs. H. Bierling. Conveners of standing commit- tees: Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. Roylance Westcott; citizenship and education, Mrs. Ed. Sillery; historical research and cur- rent events, Mrs. Harry Strang; home economics and health, Mrs. Wilfred .Hunkin; Tweedsmuir his- tory, Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Officers and conveners submit- ted their reports. Mrs. William Lamport reported for the South Huron W.I. executive meeting held in Hensall. Mrs. R. Westcott con- ducted the election of officers and Mrs. Alvin Moir presented the slate. The newly -elected president, Mrs. Dougall, assumed office for the remainder of the business. It was voted to join the Cana- dian Association of Consumers, and it was also decided to send a bale of clothing to Toronto for Unitarian Relief, articles to be brought to the next meeting, or left with Mrs. Les Gibson, Exeter North. Hostesses were Mrs. Jas. Kirkland, Mrs. Gerald McFalls, Mrs, Garnet , Hicks, Mrs. Carman Cann, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne.. Co-op To Erect Peed Mill Hensall District Co-operative. have purchased a parcel of land east of the village of Zurich, from Seth Ammans, where they intend to erect a new feed mill. The land fronts on the Blind Line. Pre- viously the Co-op had planned to build a new mill just north of Zurich, but due to complications they decided upon the change in location. Allan Armstrong, president of the Co-op, stated work is scheduled to get under way this summer on the new building. Plans have been already drawn and contracts are to be called for shortly. WMS To Pack Bale The Women's Missionary Society convened on Thursday afternoon for their May meeting, with Mrs. R. M. Peck's group in charge, with ART PARKER Your New Fuller Brush Dealer Seaforth and District PHONE 671 W 12 — SEAFORTH BOX 601 n togigeow UG CUT costs COOPERJrnV[LY USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR HOGS Whether you produce your own pigs, buy started pigs, hand feed or self feed your sows and growing pigs, there is a Co-op feed for every need. For few pigs or many, your Co-op has the feed prisgram to give the best results. Our trained personnel will be glad to discuss with you the feed program designed to help you cut costs co-operatively. SEAFORTH FARMERS scripture passages read by Mrs. R. McAllister and prayer offered by Mrs. L. Mickle. Mrs. Elgin Row- cliffe reviewed chapters from the study book, "The Turning World." A letter from their missionary for prayer, Miss Current, was read by Mrs. J. Ferguson, and Mrs. Peck read a letter from the missionary's mother, telling of her early life before becoming a missionary. Miss Ann Mickle favored with a piano solo, and Mrs. T. Coates ren- dered a vocal solo, "We'll Keep It Rolling 'Round the World," ac- companist being Mrs. C. Winlaw. During the business period, pre- sided over by Mrs. Rowe, the date for the packing of the bale was set for June 6, to be forwarded to Toronto for European relief. An invitation for June 8 was accepted from the Evangelical Church, Zur- ich. Mrs. Rowe gave a short out- line of the district annual conven- tion held in Wingham. The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, meeting Tuesday evening, finaliz- ed plans for their annual penny sale, to be held Saturday, May 27, at 10 p,m., with over 50 prizes donated by local and district busi- nessmen to be drawn for. Tickets can be obtained from members or at the PUC buildings. Members will leave by chartered bus Wed- nesday, May 10, for the Zone rally at Wingham. Mrs. Mary Bisback won the mystery prize. Winners at bingo were: Mrs. Keith Buchanan (2); Mrs, Don Havens; Mrs, William Smale; Mrs. Earl Zimmer; Mrs. Howard Smale; Mrs. Marg Vanstone; Mrs. H. Hor- ton; Mrs. Ed. Munn and Mrs. Byran Kyle. President Mrs. Gordon Munn presided for .the • meeting. Mrs. Fred Beer, president of Hensall Women's Institute, attend- ed the annual. WI officers' confer- ence at the OAC, Guelph, May 3, 4 and 5. Lodges Have Church Parade Members of the Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges of Huron District No. 8 paraded to Carmel Presby- terian Church Sunday evening, where they attended divine ser- vice and were addressed by Rev, D. Leslie Eldtyr, of Seaforth, in- terim pastor, who chose for his sermon topic, "Three Inseparable Links," referring to the emblem- atic three lings of Oddfellowship: Friendship. Love and Truth. Mr. Charles M. Gay, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, was guest soloist, and for his selec- tion sang, "Bells Over Jordan" and "He Smiled On Me." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, church organist, accom- panied him at the organ and di- rected the choir, who for their number sang, "Pray When the Morn is Breaking." Lovely spring flowers decorated the church audi- torium. At the conclusion of the service the lodges marched to the Oddfellows' Hall, where refresh- ments were served, Mrs. Wes Venner was admitted to Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, with a throat infection. In a draw for two budgies at Al's Supersave Market on Satur- day, lucky winners were Mrs. Wil- liam McGregor, Kippen, and Bob Taylor, Exeter. Mr. Charles Mickle and Miss Gwen Spencer, who have finished their second year at the Univers- ity of Western Ontario, are vaca- tioning at their homes for the summer months, the former with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Laird Mickle' and family, and the latter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer and Greg. Miss Beth Goddard and Miss Margaret Smillie, whd 'have com- pleted their first year's course at Macdonald Hall, Guelph, are holi- daying at their respective homes for the summer, Beth with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. God- dard, and Margaret 'With her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smil- lie. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Alfred and two sons, of Brantford, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Red- den and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Allan and family recently visited with rela- tives in Belgrave. South Huron Youth For Christ Meets On Saturday South Huron Youth For Christ held another very suc- cessful rally in the Clinton Legion Hall. Once again the highlight was the Bible quiz, with Clinton District High SchoolGoderich Col- legiate and Exeter District High School competing. This is the semi- finals for the Dr. B. N. Corrin ,tro- phy. Clinton and Goderich were the winners, and will be in final competition, with Exeter No. 1, Wingham and Walkerton. Special music was supplied by local talent, the Steckley Sisters, and Misses Ann Westlake and Louise Talbot, of Bayfield. A spe- cial treat was hearing about some of the work among the French Canadians in Quebec by Rev. Wil- son, of London. The interesting and challenging film, "Appointment," climaxed the rally. . Attendance h'as been grow- ing and the interest running high in Youth For Christ. Your fav- orite quiz team invites you to come and cheer them on as they try to win a vacation this sum- mer at Glen Rocks Bible Confer- ence. Grand Bend Yacht Club Has Meeting Plans for the 1961, yachting sea- son were outlined at a meeting of the Grand Bend Yacht Club in Grand Bend on Saturday. Com- modore Charles Fiford, Hensall, said the new clubhouse, under con- struction since last fall, will be ready. Regular Sunday races will start June 4 and continue until Sept. 17. Special events planned are: Bayfield cruise, June 18; special cruise and navigation race, July 2; Bayfield cruise race for Cham- ber of Commerce cup, July 16; re- gatta day (Imperial Cup), August 7; Kettle Point cruise, August 20; relay race, September 3; and Port Franks cruise, Sept. 10. A swift -driving motorist lost con- trol of his car and ran into a tele- phone pole. When he came to his senses he was on the ground clutching telephone wires. "Thank goodness," he murmured, "it's a harp!" THE WINNER in our recent Bermuda Holiday Contest is Mr. Johnson Smith R. R. 1 Eganville, Ont. IRVI N'S HARDWARE Seaforth -- Ontario • • QWPA 16.44.004. WA4140068m4P -';;^ MAGIC CARPETS START FROM HERE t5` arl ``\"1w��' /• Fo� EY, MY MONK !T'•?•••r1oZNlufBRN w\'.�' " Want to whistle up a magic carpet to waft you to far -away places or back across intervening seas to the family -you left behind? You do? Then here's one way of getting set to go that means you really will get to go ... Open your "magic carpet" account / • at your neighbourhood branch of the B of M. A few dollars put aside each pay-day is all you need to ensure that your magic carpet will get off the ground in style. WORKING WITH BAN K OF MONTREAL e ?rraNa4 Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Bruceteld (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday CANADIANS IN -EVERY WALK OP LIFE SINCE"1019 a • Still Some Left! GRAIN ana BEAN SEED We still have Contracts Available for growing the following crops: • Registered Oats and Barley • Malting Barley Contracts • Bean Contracts • Red Kidney Bean Contracts • Fertilizer supplied if required. See us for your Seed Grain and Bean requirements for this Spring. 0 0 Cook Bros. Milling Co. LTD. Phone 24 or 249 HENSALL WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 • If your thirst demands a lively lager, reach for an Old Vienna- it's a move in the light direction. 'N1/41WUIIMUU 00lill€iitiilW101111MIIIIIIi0fWbl! 11 LAQSR 333333R �%/I!1(Ili![if[i!i(f �II((if�i��i�it((Ellin+i6(�(i(ll(ill�tt��� reach for an Old Vienna • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • •