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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-06-29, Page 10147HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 29, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1111131111611111111 MIME ■ 10 23 ■■ V 28 ■■• ��,, ©■1111111.©111 sk 40 30 imminigg 32 ■■■ ©©11111 111111111* 60 i UL � ■1■ ACROSS' 1 A store 8 Punctuation mark 10 To halt 14 Nobleman 15 Mohammedan noble 16 City of Brazil 17 Wings 18 Coat with and alloy of tin and lead 19 Isles off Ireland 20 Narrator 22 Covering with pitch 24 Signal of distress 28 Frgyypptian goddess of motherhood 26 Saccharine 29 Gross (abbr.) 31 Penny (pl.) 35 Slaughtering 38 Unusual 39 Hotel 40 Proportion 41 The sesame 42 Abound 44 All Baba's command to door of robber's den 47 Chariot of ancient Briton 49 Housing (abbr.) 50 Grew wan 51 City of Nevada PUZZLE NO. 660 53 Spread for drying 54 To draw Into wrinkles 57 Foretell 61 Tarry 62 Gulf N.V. part of Yellow Sea 64 Knowledge 65 English musician 66 Child's marble 67 Ardor 68 Elevated as a golf ban 89 Stringed in- strument (pl.) 70 Stitches DOWN 5 To scorch 2 Hearty 3 Spoken 4 Gratifies 5 Choice viands 6 A Hebrew measure 7 Combining form: sea 8 Discussing casually 9 Extent of land (pl.) 10 Scantier 11 Old Italian coin 12 Algerian seaport 13 Sharp pain 21 Grivet monkey 23 Tear 26 Strike 27 Ebbs 28 Anglo-Saxon slaves 29 Study of handwriting 30 Ceremonies 32 Of birth 33 Legal offense 34 Angled for certain fish_ 36Money paid for man- slaughter 37 The goshawk I Scot.) 43 Deserved 45 Fencing sword 48 Encumbers 48 Devonshire (abbr.) 52 Asia dom of 53 Attempts 54 Strike 55 Rabbit 56 Russian hemp 57 Top of head 58 Hercules took her as captive 59 Animal's stomach 60 Number (pl.) 63 Harold (abbr.) RAJAH SPAS GEST ARENA LADE RAIA A I S•G R G V E L ITER D A T ASA G P I ESP l 0 P 1111 N A 5 E 1 P E MOD©©©•©OODO© DDD DDD© O[DOM MOOD ©©O©© ©©©©© ' EMU MODEM ©EO TATT G U E ©OM EEO DEMO OD ROD num ©©©D ODO© ammo ©©® ©U©© ODO© MODEM DODO ©©©© DOD©© S T S Answer to puzzle No. 859 ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr, and Mrs. Frank Williams, Mr. Tom Williams, Mrs. Pat Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil- liams, all of Seaforth, attended the 25th wedding, anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan, of Staffa. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson and Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Johnson, of Lon- don; Mr, and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, of Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Al Heeney, of Niagara Falls; Mr .and Mrs. John _McMillan, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Al Riches, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Flint. Mrs. Darlene O'Reilly, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Coyne and family in Montreal and St. Anne de Beaupre. Mr. Jack Lane in London attend- ing the reunion, of her graduating classmates. Miss Clara Krauskopf, Detroit, with Mrs. Elizabeth,Nolan. She at- tended the Stokey-Nolan wedding in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. First -Holy Communioh was ad- ministered on Sunday morning by Rev. Father Coughline to nine chil- dren: Gail Nolan, Rosemary Pol- and, Mary Klaver, Mary Lou Lane, Patricia Murray, Trudy Van Drun- en, Tommy Ryan , and Joseph Mc- Quaid. Those attending the Stokey-Nol- an wedding in. Kitchener on Satur- day from here were: Mrs. Eliza- beth Nolan, Frank and Louis Nol- an ,jtlr. and Mrs. Vincent Murl'dyt Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nolan, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ryan, Jim Flanagan, and •Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. • Ted Doyle in Toronto with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Doyle. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, Detroit; Mrs. Margaret McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Al Heeney, Niagara Falls; Mr. •and Mrs. Riches. Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moylan anti family in New York for the ce mony in which their daughter, is - ter Donald Marie, of the Mary - knoll Sisters, received her tempor- ary vows." - Showers Honor Saturday Bride Miss Marilyn Celia Blair, ,who9e wedd.ing to Dr. Glenn Leslie Oliver took place Saturday in Alma Col- lege Chapel, St. Thomas, was hon- ored at several social events. Miss Blair is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Blair, Highland Road, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Les- lie Oliver, Brussels, Ont. Fellow teachers of Kensal Park School attended a shower held by Miss Carol Howe, Craig Street. Mrs. John Nixon and her daughter, Miss Colleen Nixon, were hostess- es honoring the bride -elect at their home in Welland. Mrs. Robert Cline entertained at a barbecue supper for Miss Blair and Mrs. Maurice Woods held a shower at the bride -elect's home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Woods en- tertained She bridal party at their home in St. Thomas following the wedding rehearsal. Episode in ship's service barber shop: "You say you've been here be- fore, Bo'sun? I don't remember your face." "Probably not. It's healed now." CO-OP WEED . KILLERS KILL WEEDS! SEAFORTH FARMERS MONO 9 SEAFORTH 6118 WEDDINGS AUBIN—WALTERS A pretty, wedding took place at St. James' Roman Catholic Church, Seafonh, on Saturday, June 34,, at 11 o'clock a.m., when Helen Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walters, RR 1, Brucefield, became the bride of Andre Louis Donald Aubin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aubin, Seaforth. Rev. C. E. Sul- livan officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white nylon over net and taffeta nylon. The skirt was ap- pliqued with lace flowers and se- quins, the bodice of lace over taf- feta with sequins and long lace lily -point sleeves. Her headdress crown of nylon and sequins held her nylon net fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of a dozen red roses. Mrs. Maurice Finkbeiner, Zurich, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mrs. Lloyd Aubin, sis- ter-in-law of the groom, was brides- maid, wearing identical dresses of blue nylon and acetate lace over taffeta with three-quarter length sleeves and V-shaped neckline at back. They wore white accessor- ies, and carried bouquet of white mums. Best man was Lloyd Aubin, of Goderich, brother of the groom, assisted by •Robert Walters, RR 1, Brucefield, brother of the bride; Victor Aubin, Guelph, brother of the groom, and William Walters, Kitchener, brother of the bride, ushered. Mrs. Alice Stiles, Seaforth, was organist, and Mrs. Julia Acheson, Seaforth, was soloist. A wedding dinner followed at the Legion Hall, Seaforth, and a buffet supper at the bride's home. The bride's mother wore a white sheath of rayon and arnel with mauve flowers, white accessories and a corsage of white mums. The groom's mother wore a beige dress of rayon taffeta with yellow and green flowers white accessories, and a corsage of. white mums. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a white two-piece sheath of embossed flor- al bengaline with light blue acces- sories and a corsage of blue mums. On ,`heir return the couple will re- side on John St., Seaforth. Guests were present f r o m Guelph, Kitchener, London, Clin- ton, Zurich, Seaforth, Brucefield, Goderich, Breslau and Stratford. "You should advertise!" the can- vasser told the proprietor of a smal 'neighborhood store. "No, sir! I'm agin it," was the emphatic .answer. "But why?" "Advertising don't leave a man no, time," the man replied. "I tried it once last year and I was so dog- gone rushed` I couldn't get in no fishin' all summer." DISTRICT WEDDINGS COLEMAN—DATARS ZURICH — St. Peter's Lutheran Church in Zurich, on Saturday, June 17, was the setting for the wedding when Marion Laura Dat - ars, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Datars, Zurich, and the late Clar- ence Datars, became the bride of Ronald Lorne Coleman, Varna, son of Mrs. Gladys Coleman and the late Lorne Coleman. The bride's uncle, Rev. Albert Datars, of Brampton, assisted by Rev. W. Paul Fischer, of Zurich, officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Baskets of deep mauve stocks and yellow lilies decorated the church. The soloist, Miss Mary El- len Thiel; accompanied by the or- ganist, Mr. R13nald Klopp, sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Edward Datars, Zurich. She wore a floor -length gown of French lace over bridal satin with a basque waist and lily - point sleeves. The Sabrina neck- line was embroidered with sequins and baby pearls. The aisle -wide lace skirt was designed with scal- lops and rouching of net circles. A tiny jewelled crown held her dou- ble -tier three-quarter length finger- tip veil of imported silk illusion, and she carried a cascade of white carnations and red roses. Miss Marion Fleischauer, Zurich, was maid of honor, and brides- maids were Miss Eleanor Prang, Miss Katherine Thiel and Miss Sharon Lawrence. The attendants wore matching street -length gowns of lilac organza over taffeta with deeper lilac cumberbunds and bows. They wore lilac organza pic- ture 'hats, and carried cascades of yellow mums. The• •flower -girl, Miss Jo -Anne Stephenson, wore a dotted white Swiss organdy dress with a lilac cumberbund and bow. She wore a miniature picture hat of lilac or- galtza, and curried a nosegay of yellow mums. Ivan Coleman, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Glen Thiel, Ken Steph- en9on and Jack Coleman. The reception was held in the church rooms, where the guests were received by the bride's moth- er, who wore a blue sheath dress with a matching jacket of organza. over figured taffeta, white acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. The groom's mother chose a mauve embroidered sheath dress of linen with white accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Phoebe Weber, grandmother of the bride, who celebrated her 92nd birthday Saturday, June 17, met the guests, al t, t'1 with Mrs. Mary Ann Step n, Hensall, grandmother of the is oom. For travelling, the ride chose a sheath dress of aqu-; organza over matching toned,prin • and a match- ing duster coat, with white hat, white and pink accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. The. couple will reside at R.R. 1, Varna. Out-of-town guests were present from St. Marys, London and De- troit. VAN ALSTINE—JAQUES HENSALL — Marlene Olive Jaques and Clayton William Van Alstine, both of Hensall, exchang- ed marriage vows before the Rev. Currie Winlaw in a lovely cere- mony at the home of the br' e's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O Iver Jaques, Hensall, Saturday, Jun 24, 1961, at 2 p.m., in a floral setting of peonies, red and white gladioli, ferns and candleabra. The bride. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ver Jaques, Hensall, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Val Alstine, of Espanola. Given in marriage .by her father the bride wore a street -length gown of white nylon over taffeta. Her shoulder -length veil was held in place by a pill box headdress with sequins, and her bridal bouquet was cerscent shape red roses and stephanotis with ivy and lice. Matron of honor, Mrs. Gerald Gaiser, London, sister of the bride, chose a gown of yellow nylon over taffeta, and carried a cascade bou- quet of white carnations edged in blue. The groom was attended by Har- old Jaques, Hensall, brother of the bride, For the wedding dinner for 20 guests, held at the family resi- dence, the bride's mother received wearing a shocking pink . Falyna dress with accessories in white, and corsage of white feathered car- nations. nations. Mrs. Percy Webster, Hen- sall, aunt of the groom, assisted in receiving, wearing blue figured ny- lon with accessories in white, with corsage, of white feathered carna- tions with lace. The groom's moth- er was unable to attend. The tea table centered a three- tier wedding cake, flanked with white peonies, red gladioli and pink tapers. Tea room assistants were Mrs. Gordon Cookson, St. Marys; Mrs. Ken Wildfong, Exeter; Miss Margaret Smith, London. For travelling to points south for their honeymoon, - the bride don- ned a blue viscose rayon suit with white accessories and pink rose corsage. The young couple will re- side in Exeter. Guests attended from Espanola, London, St. Marys, Exeter and Hensall. „The bride was feted at several functions prior to her wedding. Mrs. Gerald Northcott, Exeter, was hostess for a miscellaneous show- er, Mrs. William Ferguson, Exe- ter, grandmother of the bride, en- tertained at a shower for her -grand- daughter with 30 relatives pres- ent. Mrs, Harold Gilders, Orchard Street, London, was hostess for a miscellaneous presentation for the bride -elect. A reception for 125 invited guests was held at Russeldale Hall Saturday evening. Music for danc- ing was provided by Don Dinney orchestra. The couple were the re- cipients of many lovely gifts. By C. A. DEAN, M.D. - MEDITORIAL: I have been ask- ed by many readers to discuss the planing of the skin for scar re- moval. Tlie original method consisted of abrading the top layer of the skin by vigorously rubbing sand paper over the scarred area. This was a fairly successful but some- what difficult and time consuming operation. Later on an instrument with a rotating wheel, similar to the ma- chine which the dentist uses to clean teeth, was developed and turned out to be quite effective. Various rotating heads are used (including wire brushes) but their effect is about the same—that is to abrade away the part of the scar which protrudes above 'the normal skin ' ledbll. a The deeper the pits and scars, the more difficult it is to make the skin absolutely smooth. The wire brush rotates at a very high speed during the operation. Skin planing has been used mostly for old healed acne scars. It is not used to treat an active condition but only to help remove the scars after the acne process has subsided. It can also be used to remove scars caused by other conditions such as lacerations, Tattoos have been rem o v e d through skin planing, but usually it is not worth the time and ex- pense. The procedure is rather simple. The skin is first thoroughly cleans- ed and sterilized and then it is frozen to a certain degree with ice and a spray coolant. This makes the skin insensitive to pain. and solidifies it as well; thus it is much easier to work with. After the•top layer of the scar has been removed, a dressing, is applied for a few days. Healing takes place rapidly. If the scar is deep, the procedure can be repeated again on the same area. IIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111- 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 IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111•IUIIIuI 0 A IL • U OUR JUNE SALE IS NOW ON Come in early while the choice is good. Seeing is believing!' You'll be amazed at the Quality, and pleased with the LOW PRICES! Sale Ends This Week BUY NOW anti REALLY SAVE SALE SALE WAS PRICE WAS PRICE '58 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan 8-cyl., with super automatic transmission. Smart new red and white two-tone $1850 '59 Chevrolet Impala 6 Sedan Lovely black and white. One local owner '58 Chevrolet 6 Two -Door New tires ;,conservative green. A lovely car ' '58 Meteor Coach Completely reconditioned ; radio. Smart light blue finish '57 Chevrolet 6 Station Wagon New paint. Motor overhaul- ed. Ready to roll! 1350 '57 Ford Station Wagon Local owner recommends this one '56 Oldsmobile Super 88 Sedan Automatic, power brakes, etc. Deep green. Really sharp! $1650 2150 1950 '60 Envoy Deluxe Sedan - ' We sold it new. You'll like it 1650 1450 '54 Pontiac Sedan Good transportation at the right price 550 350 TRUCKS 1650 1450 59 Chevrolet 1/2 -Ton Pickup 1550. 1350 '60 Chevrolet 1/2 -Ton Pickup (long box 1750 1550 1550 1350 (We sold these new to local owners) 1150 Your Present Car Accepted in Trade at the Highest Possible Value. CONVENIENT G.M.A.C. TERMS ARRANGED 1350 1150 IN PRIVACY TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS .We'll gladly arranged a demonstration if you will - 1150 950 phone us — No obligation, of course ! OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM — EQUALLY GOOD! Lorne 'Brown Motors Limited Your Friendly Chev '- Olds - Envoy Dealer PHONE HU 2-9321 CLINTON — ONTARIO SEED BEANS We Have Everything in Bean Seed Reg. No. 1. Sanilac Reg. No. 1 Michelite Com. No. 1 Sanilac Com. No. 1 Michelite We Also. Have Imported Michigan Seed Available Cert. No. 1 Sanilac Cert. No. 1 Michelite CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Full line of C.I.L. SUPER -FLOW FERTILIZER - Buyers of All Kinds of Grain Y and White Beans W. O. THOMPSON and SONS LTD. • Phone 32 : Hensall • • a If your thirst demands a lively lager, reach for an Old Vienna— it's a move in the l ght direction. tic�nr :l LAGER BEER 1; ;,,;k lel illls:- ::::: =:,::;; 1= i ltl,gj I , ' fi.fI,l;iiiil1'::.... €il.t111.11 €lllilli:e iiiilii , a :i £s� reach for an Old Vienna 0 • • 4 • • • • 9 •