Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-02, Page 10
TITS ,HURON ORM, QNT. ^ oV, 1961. CRU WOR u PUZZLE ACROSS 52 MI1tt's 20 Read, nickRant* • coveting 53 Network 21 c?thenwiae 54 Consumed 23 Feathered 55 Woody plant 'scarf 57 Pitfalls 24 Bridge 50 Blackbird 26 Run 60 Goddess of 29 Pieta peace • 30 Malt drhlk 62 63 Fat tiro• 3En 34lsh 65 To plot rivels r together 35 Sun 67 Failings . 36 Stiff! 68 Bitter vetch 38 Legjoint 69 Clinging 40 Tooth Plant doctors 70 Boar witness 42 Military assistant DOWN 1 Kinds of fruit 7 Hawaiian food 10 Silly person 13 Laud 14 Root vegetables 16 River ducks 17 Kind of lettuce 18 Affray 19 Golf mound 20 Hurry 22 Unbleached color 23 Sleeping Place 24 Ripped 25 Behold 27 Possessed 28 Atop 29 Goad 30 Vipers 32 Like 33 Confused 35 Drowsy 37 Oceans 38 Garden tool 39 Regretted 41 Involve 43 Separated 45 And (Fr.) 47 Slide • 48 Senses 49 Negative word 50 Seine 1 Likely 2 Makes believe 3 Peeled 4 Row 5 Worm 6 Compass point 7 Gone by 8 Either 9 Doctrine 10 Steal 11 'Musical • dramas 12 False 14 Sit for portrait 15 Born 17 Pasteboard Oleg Mir 40 al i1.Moleaiteii 53 Stili 54 Anoint 56 Printing measure* 58 Change 59 Touch' 61 Prefix: 63 real, • grata 84 Sunerlatfafrt suffix 66 Roman numeral 43 Holes four 44 Female deer • 67 Musical 45 Tempt note Answer To Puzzle 67t 011C11 ENSUE E A T P R B E T E A CLE A p LEAVE A P E B AV E A T SA INT S 1 NUS AS BE SPADE ED ITS LOONS ■RITE D 0 A U,D I T -A S T E D ESERNAL FARE MI ALEC P R ill APT ELI HEROIC C S.I L 0� RED E Y O k E E 1 D E R" ADE •SA TES O,RRASS EERE D A T E •A R E 5 T E N P R T INIER ROOM Y P 111©©111111 i... 1111.■■ 23 Amarillo .■Lunn dminmns �I'''' :1111 ■1■ '©©jr 27 ■■ 33 30 • r ,r f _ gEMEMMEMS MINIM NM MMENNUMNIMMI 50 1111■©>411©�..„, ®..f 111111111a1111111111111 MMMM■11 RIM .." . Pti.?.3fp�n: MI=70 32 �41r. 60 PUZZLE NO. 678 WOMEN TEACHERS' CONFERENCE HEARS EXETER ANGLICAN RECTOR Rev. Bren DeVries, rector of the Anglican Church. at Exeter, wase the guest speaker at the fall conference of the Women Teachers' Federation of Ontario, North Huron division, which took the form of a turkey din- ner served in the schoolroom of Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, by members of the Young Women's Guild. J. H. Kinkead, Goderich, in- spector of public schools for. Huron County, introduced the speaker, who told his audience that he was speaking to them in the darkest hour of the world's history, and that he de- plored the great indifference of the general public to the world situation. He said that the Church is the only resistance to dictatorship, and that he hoped Christian people would rise to this emergency. J. W. Coulter, Goderich, inspector of public schools, thanked Mr. DeVries. Also at the head table were Miss Luella Mitchell, president of the group; Mrs. Kenneth Tyerman, treasurer; Miss Jes- sie Little, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coulter; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinkead, and Rev. J. W. Morrison, minister of the church, and Mrs. Morrison. ' Mrs. Louise Porter moved a vote of thanks to the guild, who served, and to the board of managers for the use of the church. Mrs. Mack Cardiff, president of the guild, accepted the thanks. Mrs. Carl Douglas, Wingham, and Mrs. W. H. King sang duets, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. King. At a business session after the dinner, Mrs. John Pullman, Seaforth, was chosen to attend a three day conference on education, to be held in Wind- sor next month. Miss Jessie Little gave an account of the annual meeting of the Federa- ST. COLUMBAN Bingo Winners At the bingo party held in St. Columban parish hall Wed- nesday evening, the following were winners: Fred Eckert; Mrs. Jack Moy- lan; Mrs. George Rock and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy; Lewis Coyne; Fred Leonhardt; Mrs. Frank Hicknell; Mrs. Hugh Benninger and Kenny Coyne; Mrs. George Rock; Mrs. W. Burns and Mrs. James Barry; Mrs. Ray Murray and Mrs. Ken McKellar; Larry Murray and Mrs. Joe Nolan; Mrs. Frank Bowman; Wilfred O'Rourke, Joe Ryan and Lloyd Elliott; Mrs. Fred Eckert; Al- phonse Cronin and William Murphy. Special games: Fred Eckert and Jack Lane; Fred Eckert, Mrs. Pred Eckert, James O'Con- nor, Mrs. Maurice Melady and Tom Eckert; Auguste Duch - are. Share-the•wealth was won by Mrs. James P. Krauskapf. Door prizes went to Mrs. 'Ted Melady, Kenny Coyne and W. Burps, of Seaferth, A hostess chair was won by. Wilfred oiflotirk&. tion of Women Teachers' Asso- ciations of Ontario, which she attended recently in Toronto. STRONG--BROq K White mums, green fern and candelabra decorated Zion West United Chtirch for a pretty wed- ding, when Doreen Mary Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nor- man Brock, RR 1, Granton, be- came the bride of William Thomas Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strong, RR 2, Dublin, on Saturday, October 28, at 3:00 p.m. Rev. J. H. Wareham officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a regal gown of French brocade over tulle. The bodice was fashioned with lilypoint sleeves, and a rounded neckline. he full bouffant skirt featured front hemline inserts, topped with dainty bows, forming a front panel effect. A bustle back swept to a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illusion in place. She carried a white Bible, crested with a white orchid with stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Bill Spence, RR 6, St. Marys, was matron of honor for her sister, wearing a street - length gown of Wedgewood blue peau de soi, featuring a sheath dress, with overskirt of the same material and match- ing accessories. She carried a semi -crescent of white Shasta mums. Mrs. Burton Morgan, of St. Marys, and Mrs. Grant Skinner, Exeter, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids, and Miss Sharon Strong, RR 2, Dublin, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid, all wearing street - length gowns of Wedgewood blue peau de soi, featuring sheath dresses with overskirts of the same material and matching headdresses. They carried semi -crescents of white Shasta mums. Mr. Larry Wheatley, RR 1, Dublin, was groosman, and Mr. Kenneth Campbell, RR 1, Dublin, Mr. Donald Pullen, Guelph, and Mr. Bill Brock, RR 1, Granton, were ushers. Miss Agnes Bray, Kirkton, was organist, with Mr. Harry Hern, RR 1, Granton, soloist, singing, "Walk Hand in Hand," "The Wedding Prayer" and "Because," For a wedding reception in Pine Crest Inn, St. Marys, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a sheath dress of magenta crepe with match- ing accessories and a corsage of white mums and Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother as- sisted, wearing a sheath dress of coral French wool r black accessories and a corsage of white mutes. For a heneympon to the Southern united States, the bride donned a two-piece dress of green and white, with match- ing accessories, and a white orchid corsage. On their re- turn the couple will reside in Seaforth. Guests were present at the wedding from Seaforth, At- wood, Listowel, Guelph and Kitchener. FUNERALS BLYTHE STEPHENSON There passed away recently in Clinton Public Hospital, Blythe Stephenson, of Toronto. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Stephenson, for- mer residents of towns. He is survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter; also a brother, EarI Stephenson, of Winnipeg. One brother, Harry, passed away in Vancouver some years ago. Mr. Stephenson was at his summer home at Bayfield when he suffered a stroke, and later, a serious fail. Interment was in Toronto. MRS. ROBERT WALLACE BLYTH — Mrs. Robert Wal- lace, of Blyth, died in Wingham General Hospital Sunday eve- ning, Oct. 29, where she had been a patient for the past few months. Mrs. Wallace was formerly Edna May Hilborn, daughter of the late Emmanuel Hilborn and Rosetta Detwiler. She was in her 71st year. Her father, Mr. Hilborn, and his son, the late Leslie Hilborn, owned and op- erated Blyth Flour Mill for several years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wallace is survived by one son, Alvin, on the home farm in Morris Township, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Alfred (Ada) Lakeing of Freelton, and Mrs. Clifford (Mildred) Cardiff, Brussels. The remains rested at the Tasked Funeral Chapel until Wednesday, Nov. 1, when a funeral service was held in the funeral chapel at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. R. Evan McLagan, minis- ter of Blyth United Church, of- ficiating. Burial followed in Union Cemetery, Blyth. HUNTERS FIRST It is almost certain that Can- ada's first people were hunters who wandered into Alaska from northeastern Asia many years ago, then spread slowly all ov the New World. VIS ATTEND ZION ,NU LW ANNIVERSARY Visitors ap Zion anniVersary and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon; on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. with Mr,. and Mrs, Bqy Hannon Bill Durst and, family with Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. ',Spencer Jet - and Mrs. Lorne Aikens; Mr. and frey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter MacDougall and Earl Barker and family; with family and Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper, Mr. Kemp and family with Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Kemp and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm; Mr. and family, Mr. Harold and Donald Mrs. Bess Gordon, Donna and Williams, Munro; with Mr. and Barry, Mr. H. Gordon, Mr. and 1VIrs. Alex Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Smith and Bruce Bert Mahaff, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Yeo with Mrs, Frank Roney and family, Mr. Mary Malcolm; with Mr. and and Mrs. John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and Mrs. Mrs. Leeless and family; with Albert Roney were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roney, Mr. Andrew Park and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and and Mrs. Bev Simpson, Mr. and family; with Mr. and Mrs. Rob - Mrs. George Pepper and Dal- ert Roney, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ton Balfour; with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie„ Sr., Atwood; Ross Pepper; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Aik- Moore and family; with Mr. ens, Mrs. Ernie Templeman, and Mrs. Lawrence Barker, Mr. Mrs. N. Mahaffy; with Mr. and and Mrs. Alvin Williams and Mrs. Wilfred Annis; Mr. and family, Burford, and Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Neil Nairn, Kitchener, with Moore; with and Mr. and Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer and Bushfield, Mr. and Mrs. Angus daughter, Carolyn, of Toronto, Earl, Mrs. Archie Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeo spent Sat - Hard to Believe But TRUE ! ! USED • Electric r . �r at the amazing cost of 49•00 It's a package deal • Dryer and Electric Blanket. • • • $79.00 Free Electric Blanket 30.00 YOUR COST . • • $49.00 See Us To -day ! Box Furniture Phone 43 — Seaforth THE CHEYY II IS. HERE SEAFORTH MOTORS CHEVY II- A TOTALLY NEW LINE OF CARS It's the car just about everybody's been trying to build. But it remained for Chevrolet to come through with it. Here are all the time -tested virtues you expect from Chevrolet plus surprises you've never seen. A full line of saucy new -size models built a new way for easier service and maintenance. Thrifty ? Only four cylinders to feed, or six if you like extra scamper. Roomy? Sedans seat six solid citizens. Price? A most pleasant surprise (with the heater -defroster at no extra cost I). Chevy 11 doesn't stint on anything .– except gasoline ! Its power plants both have hydraulic valve lifters and an 8.5 to 1 compression ratio. There's Chevrolet's famous Powerglide automatic transmission available. And there's a suspension system that includes Mono -Plate Rear Springs part of an advanced, road smoothing suspension. But high on Chevy IIs list of virtues is the comfort and style that until now has been known only in cars costing much, much more And it's yours to enjoy in all three series of Chevy II — in all nine models. There's the Chevy II 100 series — beauty built for every budget. The Chevy II 300 — function with a flair in a family ear. And the Chevy II Nova 400 series — sensibility at its Sunday -best. Choose one — and you get everything you want in a car — including the dollars -lower price tagl a Chevy n Nova 400 Convertible chewy n 100 4 -Door Station Wagon ALL THIS IS YOURS I A CHEVY II • Body by Fisher — solid strength and lasting value • Choice of 2 Power Plants—a frugal four or almost-fis-Thrifty six • Choke of 2 Transmissions — 3 -speed SynChln-Mesh Or Powerglide • Industry -new Suspension System — Mono -Plate Rear Springs never require lubrication • Power Features — steering and brakes optional on aft modals Chevy 11 300 4 -Door Sedan • Unique Unitized Construction — two box -like sections for extra strength • Exclusive Interiors — Handsome upholstery in a choice of colour combinations ECONOMY PRICED EAFORTH M SPECIAL -m- New 1961 Envoy Sherwood Wagon 19,60 Vauxhall Sedan. 1959 Pontiac Sedan—Radio 1955 Consul Sedan 1953 Meteor Sedan, A.T. ToRs PHONE -541 SEAFORDH Issiortwassinossowssussmorosssassesmossaisonsiosessweitusipassows urday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Pepper and Mrs. Mary Mal- colm. Mrs, Yeo is staying for a few weeks. Mrs. Albert Roney spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb last Week. Mrs. Mary Malcolm had as her dinner guests on Monday, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, Mrs. Al- bert Roney and sister, Mrs. Albert Yeo. SEA WATER Scientists have estimated that the amount of water in the sea is 323,722,000 cubic miles. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 ELECTRIC BLAJNKET ▪ Full double bed size • Can be washed and dried ▪ Full 2 year guarantee automatically • A top quality blanket made by. • Offer good from Oct. 14th Canada's largest electric Nov. 30th 1961 blanket maker 1brgOTIIES ELClJ1RlU DRYER BUYERS! Choose from any of these famous makes of electric dryers: BEATTY BELWOOD COFFIELD-HAMILTON CONNOR DOMINION GENERAL ELECTRIC G.M. FRIGIDAIRE INGLIS KELVINATOR LEONARD MAYTAG McCLARY•EASY MOFFAT PHILCO•BENDIX RCA WHIRLPOOL SIMPLICITY ^r THOR WESTINGHO E 1111. AND OTHER FINE MAKES 77412 01 -1 -ER GOOD' Ar STORES OISPLAYIIVG THIS S'4Wa0L... SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at BOX FURNITURE SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at CROWN HARDWARE SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at GINGERICH SALES & SERVICE LTD. SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL Available at FRANK KLINO WED SUNSHINE DRYER SPECIAL available at DUBLIN ELECTRIC .0-4---0.00.0,90.000.10000.41444014 ,1111 0 rr 4 8 4 1, v ,I • a • A 8 • M