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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-11-09, Page 10rrr��:a• CROSSWORD MMUS &cl 48 Pat elt 50 Behold I Full , 51 Twisted $ Setiatices 52 Drop 101,464'5 nano 53 Hawaiian 13 $tiP garland 54 Huge 55 Hit a ball 56 Notions 58 Period of time 59 Fry lightly 61 Sparkling taste 62 Paid notices 63 Avid 64 Grafted: heraldry i4 Rubbish 15 Indian weight M6 Following 17 River island 18 Acclaim 20 Born 21 Darn 23, Having ears 24 Atop 25 Poet 26 Wandering 28 Bordering 30 Scatter 31 Comparative ending 32 Possessive pronoun 33 Different one 34 Chemical suffix 35 Night birds 37 Race 38 Engagement 39 Fondle 40 Transparent 41 Soak flax 42 Pronoun 43 Evade duty 44 Cause 47 Strength DOWN 1 Protect 2 Grade 3 Peer Gynt's mother 4 Natives of Germany 5 Remain exec 6 Dry 7 Make lace 8 Plural ending 9 Wool cutter 10 Small island 11 Most prepared 19 Craft • 13 bight beat 19 Animal's stomach 22 Work unit 23 Medea mistake 25 Small Pieces 26 Atmosphere 27 Indian tribe 29 Gold 30 Cut of meat 33 Musical drama 34 Cereal grains 35 Musical composition 36 Toward the west IT Hint* anidei 98 Beloved 4:0 Natives or China. 41 Be aware 91 43 complacent 44 Elec"ric twit 45 Salt of oleic acid 46 Loud tr.• 48 Tapestry 49 Colorless liquid 52 Destiny 53 For tear that 54 Meadow 55 Insect 57 Lair A r- lava, Answer To Puzzle 678 MOM s f21:111 HID QUM S E P C1)i>pC1l1p© C'11:1©". LrltI0114r6 E ®�i LIJ a 1 LIR o o qua ©rJ 131121111115111 E101511ras A©1111311 E N iJ J rZ1G7011617 'MUM 171110© CIC1 MINI 1:O U©fit' rj 044 ®Lw® BENI l'ille.111 MIR c1D13er3 (EIn s iy © 010011,11[111v ° S 1 v y 11t7p©© PUZZLE NO. 679 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Tele phone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Prepare For Winter ! SNOW TIRES INSTALLED FREE! When We Winterize Your Car, to include: 1. Supertest Anti -Freeze With Guaranteed Radiator Protection to May 31, 1962 2. GuaranteedLubrication 3. Oil Change Check Our Prices For the Best Snow Tire Price in Town ! RENE VANDERHOEK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE Seaforth, Ont. Phone 225 PERSONALIZED COASTERS • GIFT IDEAS • SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH rust Reflect LocaJNeec Agricultural' societies that • tailor programs to local needs are outdistancing their counter- parts that fail to keep abreast of the times, F. A. Lashley, secretary of the Ontario Agri- cultural Societies branch, De- partment of Agriculture, Said at Listowel on Wednesday. He was addressing the annual meeting of District No. 8, which includes societies in Perth and Huron counties. He said com- petition for survival of fail fairs is keen and represents a struggle to many centres. "The societies that are going ahead, however," he said, "are those that are pushing pro- grams suitable to their own areas. They are the ones at- tracting exhibitors." Mr. Lashley said there is a great variation across the province in agriculture. Conse- quently fall fairs are constant- ly undergoing changes. Home departments and 4-H club ac- tivities have injected new vigor into the annual exhibitions and because of this the future of fairs seems bright. Elected Robert Campbell, of Seaforth, was elected district director. His associate will be Earl Dick, of Cromarty. Arthur Bolton, of Seaforth, was named secretary. Director of the women's di- vision is Mrs. Joseph Grum- mett, of Seaforth, with Mrs. Roy Coulter, of Milverton, asso- ciate director. Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour, of Blyth, was again elect- ed secretary. An invitation was accepted from the Stratford Agricultural Society to hold the 1962 annual meeting in the Classic City. Attending from Seaforth fair as well as Mrs. Grummett and Mr. Campell, were Gordan Papple, Mrs. Alex Boyes, Mrs. Keith Sharp, Mrs. Mae Hille- brecht and Mrs. Mae Dorrance. A civic welcome was extend- ed to the 130 delegates by Mayor Elwood Smith, of Listo- wel. He said fall fairs entail promotion, but added that they are important to the commun- ity life of rural areas. Three Hindrances Rev. Bruce A. Miles, min- iste>ir o ;;,, Knox Presbyterian Church, w& guest speaker at a noon dinner served in Christ Anglican Church. He said agri- cultural societies, like church groups and other organizations, are handicapped by three classes of members. He termed them the shiners, the whiners, and the recliners. He likened the shiners to those who work only if the spotlight is shining upon them. "Pride when used in this way is a bad thing," he declared. The whiner, he explained, is one who constantly complains. "Unfortunately it is catching and can develop pessimism." The recliner sits back to let others do it. Mr. Miles suggest- ed that this sort of thinking may be responsible for the at- titude adopted by unions today. "It prevents people from doing an honest day's work." The speaker was introduced by McKeever Thompson, RR 2, Listowel. Discussion Groups During the afternoon session, the men divided into groups Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141 CO-OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence and Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193•J — John St. SEAFORTH Rogers Majestic Televison " EXPERIENCE BUILDS IT BETTER " THE REDGEWOOD 23" CONSOLE TV • Furniture Crafted Cabinet • TWO EXTENDED RANGE LOUDSPEAKERS • Automatic Picture Dimen- sion Control eliminates pic- ture shrink, fade and pre- mature tube failure. • Bonded Picture Tube. • Double Interference Filters reduce interference from sound and pictures from other channels. • Long Distance Cascade Tun- er pulls in weak signals. • Keyed Automatic Gain Con- trol locks picture automatic- ally. See it at M BROWN Hardware ";;;'F s OH, YOU NEVER HAVE lb WORRY ABOUT ATWOOD BRINGING ME HOME THAT LATE. for discussions. Ken Reaney, of Mitchell, who chaired the discussion on mid- ways and concessions, said it was the consensus that every fair should have a midway, that the way to charge was so much a foot for sideshows and 15 per cent for rides. One way of making sure that the got what was coming to it on the rides was to have one of its own men selling tickets, the group suggested. Dealing with entry fees and late entries, Norman Hoover, of Brussels, said his group agreed that there should be an entry for every exhibit. With entries not too plentiful, the group was undecided whether or not a penalty should be made for a late entry. They also questioned whether the $1.00 membership is adequate for present-day conditions, and whether or not a husband and wife should be required to have two memberships, or whether the wife should be allowed to make an entry on her hus- band's membership. Dealing with horse exhibits, Don Street claimed that ex- hibits of light horses and ponies seem to be increasing, while. there is some decline in the heavy horse section. The sug- gestion from his group was that judging should be started earlier. The use of passes and com- plimentary tickets is being abused, it was reported by Wil- liam Anderson, of Stratford, who chaired the group" dealing with this subject. He said fair officials will have to be "stiff- er" at the gate, and when pass- es are given out they should bear the person's name for whom they are intended and it should be pointed out to those receiving them that the pass should not be used for any other purpose than that for which it was intended. Women's Division "Don't present your judges with a mountain of mere trash," said R. G. Boyce, school inspector for North Perth, ' at the annual meeting of the women's division of Dis- trict No. 8, also held in Listowel on Wednesday. Dealing with school exhibits in a panel discussion on the theme "What I Look For When I Judge," Mr. Boyce empha- sized that schools should do a lot of eliminating before they send exhibits to fall fairs. He also advocated that, for the sake of the children, fairs should be on a township -wide basis to make them more com- petitive, and he expressed the view that prize lists should be to the schools even before the preceding Christmas. Others taking part in the panel, which was chaired by Mrs. Geo. Ironside, of George- town, were: Mrs. D. S. Mac - Naughton, of Wingham, who spoke on sewing and needle- craft; Mrs. Ruth McEwing, of Moorefleld, who dealt with dom- estice science; Mrs. Earl Cud - more, of Brussels, flowers and floral arrangements, and Mrs. D. -A. Rann, of Brussels, arts and crafts. 20 Centres Twenty centres in Perth and Huron Counties were represent- ed at the gathering. They were: Brussels, Fordwich, Moore- field, - Stratford, Milverton, Brunner, Blyth, Exeter, ' Dun- gannon, Atwood, Newton, Clin- ton, Seaforth, Wingham, Gor- rie, Britton, Kirkton and St. Marys. Mrs. Joseph Grummett, RR 2, Seaforth, district representa- tive, presided over the all -day session, with Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour, of Blyth, as secretary. Two -minute reports of wo- men's work at fairs were given by representatives of tire vari- ous societies. These reports re- vealed that 45 essays had been written in the district in the provincial essay competition on the theme, "The Place of In- dians in Canadian History." Members decided to give three prizes for this competi- tion, first prize to be $5.00, second $3.00, and third $2.00. Heretofore there had been one prize of $5.00. Mrs. Grummett, reporting on r activities, • said she had visited six fairs this year that she had not visited the previous year. Mrs. Keith Sharp, Seaforth, and Mrs. Robert Bison, Gorrie, brought highlights of the pro- vincial convention. Reports of 4-H Club work in Huron County were given by Miss Isabel Gilchrist, home economist, and for Perth Court. ty by Miss M. L. Black. The sessions closed with a demonstration of floral ar- rangements by Reg. Tompkins, Listowel florist. More lives were lost in the Civil War than in any other war in which the United States has been engaged. • WINTERIZE YOUR CAR4 PLAY SAFE! Let Us Overhaul Your Car Thoroughly For Cold Weather Driving ! TO PROTECT YOUR CAR, SEAFORTH MOTORS WILL= • FLUSH TRANSMISSION AND REAR AXLE and 511 with Winter lubricants of recommend- ed grade. • DRAIN COOLING SYSTEM—Tighten all con- nections and prepare radiator for anti -freeze. • FLUSH ENGINE CRANKCASE and refill with lubricating oil of proper Winter grade. AMAZING SNOW DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No ,-trade-in required ! 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