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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-10-05, Page 44 -ow WI)RQN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 5, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE JICROD1 1 Wes cut into small cubes Golfstroke 10 Ardor 14 To idolize ;5 Unadult- erated 16 Unworn - Panted 17 A Iikeness (p1.) assistant (p1.) 20 Russian dews 62 Concerning 33 Genus of 63 Covers with pitch • 64 Stinging insects 05 Tablelands DOWN 4e Unusual 25 PratabEve 47 Bovine ditches animal 26 Electrified 48 Suitable particles 51 Change 27 As it stands 54 Pitch (mus.) 55 Run away 28 Paper 56 Slight measure (pl.) aversion 29 God of war (p1.) 30 Flesh 60 Persia 31 Number (p1.) 61 Military 32 An islet agency 21 Emmet 22 Heating vessels 23 Compass Point 24 music: 25 Pronoun 27 Piece 28 Part of plant 29 Danish tenitorial division 32 Outer garment 35 Intends 38 Female ruff 1 Blowgun missiles 2 Notions 3 A brushwood 4 Makes mistake 5 River of England 6 Exhausted ;^- Appellation 7 Search for,. of Athena as gave 38 Vessels 8 Worthless 39 incline leaving 40 Word of 9 Beverage affirmation 10 Choice part 41 Weaving 11 Bird machine (p1.) 12 Girl's name 42 Outstrips 13 Headland 43 Pouch 18 To season 44 Hearing 19 Canvas organs shelters 45 Small 14 Roman bed bronze olives 34 Armed galley of old Northmen 35 George --, Irish novelist 38 Male pig 39 Allow 41 Acquire knowledge 42 Wooden weapon 45 Notify African gazelle 46 Part of harness (p1.) 47 walking stick (pl.) 48 Succulent plant 49 Normal contour feather 50 Tries out 51 Mine entrance 52 Italian coin 53 Former Russian ruler 54 Movement of ocean waters 55 Pulverized 57 Taxi 58 Falsehoov 59 Head covering Answer To Puzzle 673 SNEAD SWAG 7179 HORSE PALE 0 0 E [yyyy E R 1 A S A R T STA R E � ASE AT S H RES RESPIRE AV AT 2 SHIVERED STADE SHOTE 8 9 ODA HATE 3 SPURS S W I II IRE STUNT PESTS MONOTE R S fammi 1 O1,mmuun Cr11131 u til dOClEl 'GICI 4 1©U5114° QUO GINDEI4 ©©11 1211;1I3131 IM.UU U 111511411 0©[11 UEIIIOJU t 2 8 9 ;`t}to 1 11 3 :42 I 18111111 I p Ilia" ■■■ 23 ■■ I■■• 25 ° Espial a Ito 3 WI4P 73 ■lirill111"1111 i■■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ . 17 45 /.:y . 46 1■$ a 48 49 :A 51 II 53°:. ■111=54 59 1111 M■■ 64 ■ 55 ._.... PUZZLE NO. 674 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime Embossed maps bring the world to the fingertips of the Blind. This equipment and special training are made possible by your donation to the TRI. COUNTY CAMPAIGN FOR THE BLIND HURON COUNTY OBJECTIVE $6000.00 Send your donation to day to: Mr. E. C. Boswell, Seaforth, Ont. 3JOBSINj DISINFECTING WN)T6 PAINT I. PAINTS WHITE 2. KILLS GERMS 3. KILLS FLIES Why pay for two or three spraying jobs lin barn; poultry house or cellar—first for whitewashing; then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when Carbola does all in ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION DISINFECTANT In Carboto destroys co contact the derma c4 stints Profit-taking diseases, Incfudfna MASTITrs ttowamis ISMS aUtstaia. aAN4•s arSSAft Matti g,ot*A nor *mum tusnenosls m.o. aMdAo«IaW laboratory lost r..o• d,.e. 04 KILLS FLIES 'Kills spiders, 90% less cobwebs for 8 to 10 mond',. Better sanitation. Lower bacteria Rena Our Sprayer -- Save Dollars! WE ALSO CLEAN BARNS WILBUR C. HOEGY 'M OSE 3$ 0 35, bubiih or 347.13/6, Mitchell Oren* Ontario MISS ISABELLE GILCHRIST, Clinton, Home Economist for Huron County, is shown here with some of the cotton dresses which the Cranbrook 4-11 Homemaking Club made in their recent project. The attractive dresses were on display as part of a 4-11 exhibit at the Junior Bair held in conjunction with--Seaforth Fall Fair last week. To the Editor Area Director Seeks Interest In Horticulture Lucknow, Sept. 27, 1961 Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: The enclosed clip- ping from the Lucknow Sen- tinel is sent you with the •holie you will publish this letter and possibly a resume of the clip- ping. We are hopeful that someone from Seaforth may ask: "Why can't we have a Horticultural Society in Seaforth? Why can't we enjoy the benefits that this organization brings to a com- munity?" We would appreciate having someone ask these questions and become so interested that they do something about it. Why not have a society organ- ized in Seaforth? I am sure the citizens of Seaforth well re- alize the many benefits and pleasures folk from other com- munities are deriving from their horticulture society. I would welcome interested persons to write- .me at Luck - now, and as director for this area .I will do everything pos- sible to help you enjoy the fruitful results of this grand fraternity. No other organiza- tion can do or does as much to make a community more bright and cheerful. It only takes a handful of people to form a society nucleus. Won't you take the initiative and write me? Thank you, kind sir, for your time and space; we sincerely hope the effort will mean much to enrich the lives of the folks of Seaforth. Yours very truly, CHAS. R. BRISTOW (Ed. Note: The clipping refer- red to tells of a district meet- ing of the Ontario Horticultural Society, held in Lucknow re- cently, when delegates were present from Auburn, Blyth, Brussels, Chesley, Clinton, Lions Head, Goderich, Ripley, Mark - dale, Port Elgin, Southampton, Tara, Teeswater, Walterton and Lucknow). DISPLAYS BY JUNIOR GROUPS ARE SEAFORTH FAIR FEATURE Section 1 Group A -South Huron Jun- ior Institute, c/o Kathryn Hicks, RR 3, Exeter. Group B—Seaforth Junior In- stitute, c/o Elsie Doig, RR 1, Dublin; Seaforth Junior Farm- ers, c/o Francis Hunt, RR 2, Seaforth Section 2 4-H Agricultural Club Educa- tional Displays Group A—Exeter 4-11 Sweet Corn Club, c/o Harry Strang, RR 1, Hensall; Tuckersmith 4-H Corn Club, c/o Bruce Coleman,. RR 4, Seaforth. Group B—Seaforth 4-H Swine Club,. c/o Don Dodds, RR 1, Seafdrth; Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf Club, c/o Robert Gemmell, RR 2, Kipperr;--'7urieh.4-H'-Calf' Club, Harry Hoffman, Dash- wood, 444 Homemaking Club Exhibits 1st, McKillop, "A Table Set For Two"; 2nd, McKillop, "Good Quality in Cottons"; 3rd, Sea - forth District, "Good Quality in Cottons"; 4th, Kippen, "A Table Set For Two"; 5th, Belmore, "A Tahle Set For Two"; 6th, Bel - more, "Good Lines For Differ- ent Figures"; 7th, Wingham, "Good Quality in Cottons"; 8th, Seaforth, "Good Lines For Dif- ferent Figures"; 9th, Seaforth, "Table Centres For Different Occasions"; 10th, Hurondale, "Good Lines For Different Fig- ures"; 11th, Hurondale, "A Table Set For Two"; 12th, Blue - vale, "Good Lines For Differ- ent Figures", "Cottons May Be Smart"; 13th, Bluevale, "Good Quality in Cottons"; 14th, "Sandwiches For Afternoon"; 15th, Cranbrook, "Cottons May Be Smart". WMS THANKOFFERING The Senior WMS of First - Presbyterian Church held their thankotl'ering meeting in the church on Tuesday. Miss B. Campbell opened the meeting with a reading, "Let Us Be Thankful," and Miss Fraser read the Scripture, followed by prayer. Mrs. J. B. Russell gave a reading on Thanksgiving Cus- toms. Mrs. J. McGregor and Miss H. Murray received the offering, and Mrs. J. Cairns fav- ored with a solo, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. E. Geddes. Mrs. D. L. Elder introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Mc- Clure, of Milverton, who gave an inspiring address on native work, saying there was hunger for God in the world today. Mrs. J. L. Bell thanked the speaker. Mrs. J. W. Thompson closed the meeting with prayer and the ladies served lunch. WANTED LIVE F WL Picked Up At the Farm Top Prices Locker Service Available Phone 751 J 12 -- SEAFORTH or 393 J 15 — BRUSSELS Ronald Bennett WALTON TENDER! DELICIOUS! For Thanksgiving, Suppers or Any Occasion KEN BEATTIE R.R. 4, Walton Phone Seaforth 834 R 6 LOOK AHEAD ...buy 1961 CANADA SAVINGS BONDS AT MI MPONTO:DOMINION THE BANK THT LOOKS AHEAD BANK W. C. MOORl , laanager S ot* *ant DISTRICT EVANS,-McFARLANE BRUSSELS—Baskets of white chysanthemums and pink glad- ioli against a background of ferns formed he setting for the wedding of -bliss Jean Idell McFarlane and Douglas Scott Evans. The bride is a daughter of James T. McFarlane and the late Mrs. McFarlane, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Grace Evans and the late Stu- art Evens. The wedding took place in Melville Presbyterian Church; with Rev. W. J. Morri- son officiating. •Glorge Burgoin played traditional wedding mus- ic and accompanied the soloist, Cyril Prescott. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an orig- inal gown of candlelight bro- cade in floor I ngth, made with a high scallO ed neckline, a very low ba and and long lily- point ily point sleeves. The aisle -wide skirt fell in deep folds from the tiny waist. A crown of pearls and crystal drops held her veil. She carried a white Bible top- ped with pink American Beau- ty roses. Mrs. John Fish, London, was matron of honor for her sis- ter, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Bluevale, and Miss Patsy Evans. They wore identical gowns in ocean - blue peau de soie with bell- shaped skirts and tucks on sleeves and skirts. Dianne Turnbull, Ethel, and Jennifer Fish, niece of the bride, were flower -girls, dress- ed alike in very full -skirted dresses of candlelight brocade, finished with cummerbunds and back bows of ocean -blue peau de soie. "Rural Women" CHRISTMAS SELLING STARTS EARLY WITH AVON Turn your spar8 lours into pro- fitable ones. Immediate open- ings in McKillop, Hullett, Tudk- ersmith, Hibbert Townships. Must have car. Write MRS. E. BELL 84-B ALBERT ST., WATERLOO or Phone collect SH 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. WEDOMOS Gary Evans, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Peter Shaw and John Fish, London. At a reception in the church Parlor, guests were received by Miss Millie McFarlane,- aunt of the bride. She was wearing a dress of blue printed jersey, with blue accessories and a cor- sage of white chrysanthemums. Assisting her was the bride- groom's mother in a dress of red velvet, with black acces- sories and a, corsage of white carnations. For a wedding trip to East- ern Canada the bride wore a grey wool crepe suit with black printed blouse, black aecessor- ies, and a corsage of pink ros- es. On their return they will live on the bridegroom's farm, RR 3, Brussels. •O1Ji.E! gr 'l 'The erofthe sante family as the olive. It or- iginatesi,.w-in Persia, was taken from there to Europe over 300 years ago and then .the British colonists brought it with them to America. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 at11-..5 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1957 MORRIS MINOR—grey, four door 1954 PONTIAC COACH DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 1399 EXCH. Rayon 9.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 — Seaforth 5% INTEREST M.tOtatAIRLIOWNO 5.. . o 0 INTERESTlosiewIrs> r£5.tzar o r INTEREST rorroxs31" • tbNn.:nl4w+u r,n,..6 w,1005,,,.wW\I .+.1..0.4`1 S141.6111 , ynntY .±: •oauu.rCw:\:..,.A «dorm Dot11:,....0.4.11.1.0 P.4.11 1. .eY ,mI0... 00.IUs,,„ nnnlp»tlnw•lwdnnl titer l0...... nral ».wl:..t C 1 n. n 1.'.10' wxl •Ib,.lwf. 1'00. 0. 1"m.\ t4m�luy'nn wwwrlm,h+^ nnme 11•M to. enmwlnb I.,,5. 10 0;1 /ww11110 4..I1,Mwa .1.0 0.. ti.0.; 6 ol,tlm min.d 1 ` ,,.IRw ,n4d.4. Y....K.•°,:.11 .1.4,MA00 ,wer I.m.. a eM1 w,l•.'6 Iw,•,wl.ww4. IA,n.:dwll.wmta,,Ak, ,,I4w 0..er . °1,,,,.0.1,..,,,.4.1'6 11n','.7^'( '1w tit t 5.50 'ptb01..,w11 'J1•11wfL,buw„1G,w4n••un: 1lmnnwl i°14 nfilw1i(nwl pnaewf 14.r..00 w 4n,.nlmmwm 0000. m7 W. 4nlwwd'4 {Ymr.m;T t' 5l I.wP.wn 1 tUnM4nnnp•w,4m/ wnnnl�w l,rv4 .mud -to 1000 M1111\ Mw, tp.11M• mli..dl .0,0 0100.,1014 IywN,0411.nrtmlpmltU•,n'* ,11,n.n1`''111 ,rv,a wr P4w,n n, "np45„�»Ann+•n Cro111.1to ,1,11ar.111 yOrA anion. 00004010lnncninwn.01040.10.....0n, .,* t,w„w4J•i °md 'r'''' '” uwn01. A 1101.0 too 00,01mpnl.n.m,1U p,1 1.1n4amxl w »x11011,1:1 i1itlVa Iyy1mP 5..4.4 '0 bm4U••cml • tai ..00.00110/04. 41h% INTERwoigEST 41/2% INTEREST Aran• r4%/e INTEREST o tumgroaravrodwOz- ru p 41% a INTEREST . litiVaaVraArhl'AWAWSYn^.rr l.' "N3 NA 414% REST eT ER 0za0uran 040 4%% INTEREST. • 8 414% INSTANT CASH whenever you need it! It's nice to know that if you should need money in a Marry, your Canada Savings Bonds are cashable instantly. It's also nice to know that, as long as you retain them, the interest steps up from 4%% for the first year, to .W2% for each of the next six years, and then to 5% for each of the remaining three years. Available in denominations of $60 up — to a limit of $t0,000 per person — for cash or on instalments at banks, investment dealers, stock brokers, trust or loan companies or on the convenient Payroll Savings Plan. BUY THE NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS good for You—and Canada tool