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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-12-07, Page 88--.T1HE =ION EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTII, ONT., DEC. 7, 1961 I Coin Collectors ACROSS 45 New 11 English poet 40 Ocean liner 1 Testament 12 Alien 41 Nips 1 1 Run away (abbr.) 13 Frost 42 Large woody to marry 46 Cmi'loys 18 Pats plant 6 Dumped 47 Chatters 21 Defeat 43 Ocean shore 11.0reek 48 Describes 23 Follower 44 Landed E letter 50 African 25 Liquid properties t 14 'More Dutch weight 46 Hurry t impolite 51 By 26 Aches 47. Needy 15 Madness 52 Fish sauce 27 Circle 49 Hard Quartz, f 16 And so forth 53 Kind of lily 28 Female deer 50 Make holy (abbr.) 54 Girl's name 30 Toward 53 Old u 17 Son of Seth 55 Friend (Fr.) sheltered 54 Tent maker 18 Shade 56 You put side 55 Wine vessel c 19 Before clothes on it 31 Cripples 57 Part of 20 Deface 59 Leave out 34 Releases "to be" e 21 Skin of tree 60 Adult 35 Left 58 Compass t 22'Llzard males 37 Tiresome point I 24 Pronoun 61 Sea eagles person 59 Eggs 7 25 Something 62 Avoid 38 Endure 62 What: an c owed 63 Craft 39 Conjunction Interrogative c 26 Make 64 Plants believe 65 Rabbits Answer To Puzzle 682 29 Jeweled r head pieces DOWN KELP S 0 L I 0 5 0 DS 31 New England VAIR EBONY PLUM a state 1 Hermit ACME TIARA E 0 t 32 Depart 2Madman SHASTA MODERATE 33 Acclaim 3 Smell EA ME 34 Swoon 4 Footlike PLANTS SPA WAN I 35 Tiny part RUST _ TOTAL AGO 36 Printing 5 Comparative measure ending IRIS DID E • EER VERT 10 FIRM A 5 0 * 37 Fetch 6 Intelligent EDEN PRE RESTED ` 38 Exist 7 Recreation 1 F AT 39 PeerGynt's area ATTEMPTS CREEPS mother 8 Writing fluid M A R C ARETE NAIL 41 Odes 9 Prevaricate INEE LEMON 0 5 N 0 42 Tight 10 Touching DOESS STINT REED 1 2 Z 4 5 fir;:; ; 6 7 8 9 10 ;:j �y:11 12 1314 15 16 1 17 ■■■€ri`st ez•18 .■■■■ �` 19 ■. �■■G 21 ■■�y�ryr'r s 22 23 ■■ ti, i a■ 30 ■■.A 31 31 ■■■■ yf 32 ■ �.■■■t 34 ■■ ■■ liM 35 ■ eo ■ li 41 ■■U■ 42 ■■ 43 44 '�■ ?:;•446 ■■■■47 w. ■■■■t.....„:::::::::, 51 55 ■■(2 56 57 58 ■■■.: 59 ■■■ ��■t:�y • 61 �■■■SCirti$ 62 ■�■� al©■!r'r-:ce ■■■■+',y�65 ■■ ^ ■ CARPENTRY WORK and GENERAL CONTRACTING - EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES - JOHN LANSINK CARPENTER - CONTRACTOR Phone 79 Seaforth ells"15/1101) aln5 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC 1957 MORRIS MINOR—grey, four door 1957 MONARCH SEDAN PROTECT YOUR CAR — Prevent Rust! Get a Wash Job and Special Spray Undercoating t �Y ,?, -: t, A '"'. Oxy • 1 '4f"S i. f ,,,,,,Pee Y l4''‘ ',,,4 ..... ,,_,,,,,,,,.,.„,d PHONE 149 DUNLOP Nylon irk, AS LOW AS :y 13.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS — SEAFORTH wr+ . . . When It Comes To Feeding vour Dairy Cows for Maximum Profit Ian Group Plans are underway to organ - e a Coin Club in Huron Coun- At a meeting held in Clin- m last week, 30 collectors om Huron and Bruce showed p. From this group, a committee f seven has been selected to rganize a club and present heir findings at a meeting on ►ec. 14 at Clinton Town Hall. he committee will present onstitution and by-laws for the lub for the meeting's perusal. Main organizer behind the nove to form a club in this rea is Jack C. Dietrich, Clin- on. EGION CORNER By JACK HOLLAND Well, Comrades and friends, citizens from Huronview home in Clinton, an outing they all enjoyed immensely. Jack Eisler, our sports officer, informs me that the hockey for the wee ones (12 years and un- der) will start on Dec. 16, and he would like if all registra- tions could be made at that time—more news on this later. And for those who have not their Christmas turkey as yet, the Legion is holding another turkey bingo Saturday night, Dec. 16, so we'll see..you there. As usual, the regular cash bin- go will be held this coming Saturday night with a jackpot of around $60, so in closing, just keep the 'above coming ev- ents in mind, and a parting thought for the unknown sol- dier: "At the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall remember them." DISTRICT WEDDINGS MURRAL—FEENEY DUBLIN—The altars of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, were decorated on November 25 for the setting of a pretty wedding, Miss Rosemarie Feeney, daugh- ter of Mrs. Catherine Feeney and the late Frank Feeney, and Mr. Cyril Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray, RR 1, Dublin, were united in mar- riage. Monsignor Joseph E. Feeney, London, uncle of the bride, performed the double - ring ceremony and sang the Nuptial Mass. Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes and Rev. R. Durand were also present in the Sanc- tuary. Mrs. John Nagle presid- ed at the organ and Mrs. Ben Flanagan, Kitchener, was solo- ist. The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother, William Feeney, Kitchener. She wore a gown of bengaline over pellon; it was fashioned with a boat neckline, fitted bodice with long lilypoint sleeves and a full skirt, ending in an aisle - wide train. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was held by a Queen Anne crown of hand woven seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses with red satin streamers. She was attended by her sis- ter, Catherine, as maid of hon- or, who wore a carnation red sheath dress of peau de soie with pleated overskirt and three-quarter length sleeves. She carried a white muff adorn- ed with red carnations and white streamers. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Frank Maloney, Kitchener, sis- ter of the bride, who wore an identical dress to that of the maid of honor. Both wore crowns of corded woven peau de soie similar to . that of the bride. The groom was attended by his two brothers, Ronald and Arthur Murray, Dublin. Mr. Leonard Feeney, St. Marys, bro- ther of the bride, -and Joe Mur- ray, Kitchener, brother of the groo, were ushers. After the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was held in the Brodhagen Community -Centre, with the immediate family at- tending. Later in the afternoon a reception was held for 200 guests. The bride's mother, Mrs. Feeney, received t h e guests wearing a deep mauve wool sheath dress with a China mink fur and winter white ac- cessories, and corsage of white chrysanthemums. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother, CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan and Paul all attended the 4-1-1 Club Achievement Night for Huron County last Friday night at the Wingham District High School. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Attwood and family and Mr. Arthur Mc- Vittier, all of Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimoldby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson and Brenda, of ,Varna, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt and Kathy, of Goderich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Jew- itt. Misses Glenda and Elaine Pfaff, of Crediton, have return- ed home after spending the past four weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz- cator. Miss Sally Webb, Dash• To get the most value from your forage and grain, you should balance them 'with Co-op Dairy Concentrates. As every dairyman knows, the lowest production costs are achieved with the maximum intake of forage —that is ,providing the forage is sup- plemented with a feed that is well fortified with protein, minerals, vita- mins and energy. Most forages that were harvested in Ontario this year are low in Total Digestible Nutrients (T.D.N.), particu- larly minerals, vitamins and energy. You can overcome these deficiences in two ways. You can buy a cheap, low-priced concentrate, mix it with your grain and feed sufficient quantities of this mixture to make up these short- ages, or you can buy Co-op Concentrates which are high in T.D.N., feed less of them than is necessary with the low priced ones, and make up the shortages this way. Let's take a look at Co-op Super 24A Concentrate for ex- ample; this feed is used to make up a high energy 20% Dairy Ration, which can be fed with your own oats in the ratio of 1:1 by weight to give your cows a grain intake with a T.D.N. value higher than 75'7, With this high T.D.N. feed, you are getting the maximum value from your home grown grains and along with this you do not have to feed high levels of this grain mixture to ensure adequate nutrient intake. This means that you can feed the maximum amount of forage to your animals—the program that will give you the lowest cost of milk production. You can contract now with your Local Co-op for your fall and winter requirements of Co-op Dairy Concentrates, and you will be protected against a price increase. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 9 First Church Ladies' Aid Meets Theregular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of First Presbyterian Church was in charge of the executive, with members of the McKillop group as guests. Mrs. T. Appleby opened the meeting with a seagonal poem, "Let Us Go Back.” The secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were given, followed by the re- port of the nominating com- mittee, The officers for 1962 are as follows: President, Miss Jean Scott; first vice-president, Mrs. W. A. Wright; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. E. Geddes; secretary, Mrs. Harold Whyte; treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Butt; pianist, Mrs. McGregor; card convener, Mrs. R. K. McFarlane; press secre- tary, Mrs. Reg Kerslake; flower convener, Mrs. John Pullman; buying committee, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Miss Belle Campbell; group leaders, Mrs. Appleby, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Ed. Andrews, Mrs. Wallace Ross, Mrs, C. Reeves, Mrs. Ada Dale, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. Helen McMillan. The officers were installed by Mrs. D. Leslie Elder. A minute of silence was observed in lov- ing memory of Mrs. James F. Scott, who had recently passed away. Mrs. D. Leslie Elder was the speaker for the meeting and left many "thoughts for Christ- mas," taken from the second chapter of St. Luke, verses i- 20. A Christmas solo by Mrs. W. A. Wright, accompanied by Mrs. E. Geddes, was enjoyed. Miss Jean Scott moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and soloist. Mrs. W. Coleman and Mrs. Helen McMillan presented gifts to Mrs. Elder, on behalf of the Ladies' Aid Society and the Mc- Killop Group. wood, is this week visiting at the Preszcator home. Miss Durst, of Clinton, and Mr. Powell, of Goderich Town- ship, student teachers of the Stratford Teachers' College, are this week practise teaching at Constance school, where Mrs. Livingstone teaches. Ladies of the WMS and WA were busy Wednesday after- noon quilting a Mission Band autograph quilt in the basement of the church. The candlelight service for the CGIT girls will be held jointly with Londesboro and Burns' CGIT in Londesboro United Church at 6:30. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKay, Seaforth, have returned home after spending two weeks at Shoal Lake, Man. They went to attend the funeral of the lat- who wore dark brown with matching accessories and cor- sage of yellow chrysanthemums. For travelling, the bride don- ned a winter white wool sheath dress with dark brown acces- sories and muskrat jacket and corsage of bronze chrysanthe- mums. After a short honey- moon in Northern Ontario, the couple will reside in Kitchener. Guests were present from Toronto, Cornwall, Kitchener, London and Seaforth. TAYLOR—TURNER KIPPEN — Autumn flowers and fern formed an attractive setting at the home of the bicmfw vbgk xzfi 123 789 78 bride's parents on Saturday, Nov. 25, at 12 noon, for the marriage of Dorothy Mae Turn- er and John Robert Taylor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Turner, RR 1, Varna, and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, RR 1, Exeter. Rev. A. H. Johnston, Bruce - field, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Exeter, aunt of the groom, provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. James Dougall, who sang "I'll Walk Beside You" and "The Wedding Benediction." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of Chantilly lace over slipper satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with lily - point sleeves and the sabrina neckline was enhanced with seed pearls and iridescent se- quins. The bouffant skirt of ny- lon net featured Chantilly lace cascades. A tiara of seed pearls and sequins held her silk illu- sion veil, and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink carna- tions and stephanotis. Miss Irene Turner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a cornflower blue silk organza gown featuring a scoop neckline and bouffant skirt with lace trim. She wore matching accessories and carried a bou- quet of pink carnations. James Taylor, Harriston, was groomsman for his brother, and guests were ushered by Wilmer Turner, brother of the bride, and Neil Taylor, brother of the groom. The reception was held in the church parlors of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen. For receiving the guests the bride's mother chose a blue crepe dress with satin trim, matching accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a blue crepe dress, beige accessories, and a corsage of pink carna- tions. For travelling, the bride don- ned a blue wool dress, mink brown coat with brown and beige accessories, and a cor- sage of pink roses. On their return the couple will reside on the groom's farm near Hen- sall. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College. ter s brother, Mr. .lames E. Clark. Others attending the fun- eral were Mrs. Edna Macklam, of London; Mr. Murvin John- ston, of Varna; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Burdge, of Brucefield, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce John- ston, of Varna. Mrs. Elliott Walters is visit- ing her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wal- ters, in Sarnia. Mrs. Helen Davidson, of To- ronto, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. A. Davidson. Mrs. J. Harrison, of London, visited Mrs. James E. Willis last week. Mrs. Harrison is the for- mer Birdie Shannon. Mrs. Sam Phillips, of London, was a guest of Mrs. Mae Dor- rance last week. Mr. and Mrs. Marius Chris- tensen and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Betties left Friday to spend Christmas in Denmark. It is 12 years since Mr. and Mrs. Christensen came to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross spent the weekend with rela- tives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McKer- cher were in Port Perry on Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. McKercher's aunt, the late Mrs. Gordon Bruce. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Hospital Auxiliary will hold its annual Christmas par- ty at the nurses' residence on Tuesday, Dec. 12, when an ex- change of 50c gifts will take place. Bethel Groups Elect Officers At Meetings The December meeting of the Bethel WMS and WA was held on Wednesday at the home of Misses Ethel and Tennie Den- nis. This was a supper meeting when the winning side in the copper contest was treated to a turkey supper by the losing side. It was much enjoyed by all present. At 8 p.m. quiet music brought the meeting to order. Mrs. Ralph McNichol read the Scrip- ture lesson and prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Don Dennis. A Christmas s t or y entitled, "Where Will You Be At Christ- mas?" was read by Mrs. Wm. Roe, and Tennie Dennis read a poem on "December." The WMS treasurer, Mrs. Charles Boyd, gave an account of the activi- ties and finances of the society. The allocation has been met. The meeting closed with pray- er. Mrs. John Burch opened the WA meeting by reading a poem entitled, "Christmas, the Old - Fashioned Way." The roll call was answered by 21 members with two visitors present. Mrs. Stimore gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. E. Beuerman, the Friendship Committee's re- port. The election of officers then took place: President, Mrs. Burch ; vice - president, Mrs. Beuerman; treasurer, Mrs. Sti- more; manse committee, Mrs. Wildfong, Mrs. Thornton; pian- ists, Mrs. Alex Dennis, Mrs. Lavern Godkin and Mrs. S. Hillen; copper contest captains, Mrs. F. Glanville and Mrs. M. Dennis. The January meeting is to, be held at the home of Mrs. Leon- ard, Leeming. POSTAL NOTES During the Christmas rush period there will be a mail re- ceptacle in the lobby of the Post Office marked for "Local Two Cent Christmas Cards Only", and patrons are requested to use same. "Local" refers to cards addressed to Seaforth, Seaforth Rural Routes. Egmond- ville and Walton. It will be appreciated if pa- trons will tie large bundles of Christmas cards securely and hand them in at the wicket, separating first class (5c) from the 2c cards. Important business letters, notices of meetings, etc., should also be handed in at the wicket to ensure prompt handling. To ensure delivery before Christmas, the following dates should be observed: To United States: by Dec. 8. To Newfoundland: by Dec. 10. To the Western Provinces:°Tij'' Dec. 12. To the Maritimes: by Dec. 15. To Ontario and Quebec: by Dec. 15. Local delivery: by Dec. 17. FORUM MEMBERS DISCUSS MILK MARKETING PLANS Fireside Farm Forum met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt with an attendance of 16. Dis- cussion dealt with the subject, "Ontario Milk Marketing At the Crossroads." Conclusions reached were: (I) Forum thought overall milk marketing was the sensible thing to do if there was a suit- able plan. If you are in the dairy business, your barn will have to pass inspection. If a producer has more than his quota, he gets a lower price for the surplus; if he hasn't, he has to buy to make up the quota. (2) Do away with the present quota and each produc- er be placed on a marketing quota, regardless of the market to which he ships. The man with a quota has to have a higher price for his milk than the man without. (3) There is a cross- flow of milk between the fluid milk producer and the concen- trated milk producer; also if quality was stepped up there may not be much of a surplus. It is thought that an Act can be set up by the Department of Agriculture that w i 1 1 straighten out the problem of surplus. Mrs. Eric Anderson invited the forum for the next meeting. Winners of euchre were: games, high, Mrs. Howard Cartwright; ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Donald, Allenford, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Norma Joan, to Douglas Westfield Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, RR 2, Sea - forth, the wedding to take place on Saturday, Dec. 23rd, in Al- lenford United Church, Allen - ford, at 1:00 o'clock. lone hands, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son; consolation, Mrs. John Jewitt. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Balsalm, Spruce and Pine Gordon Nobel PHONE 71 - SEAFORTH We Deliver McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT Are Distributors For the Famous NUFFIELD DISEL TRACTORS By dealing direct with the Manufacturer, these popular Diesel Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline operated tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a full Diesel tractor, engineered to burn low cost Diesel fuel, and should not be compared with converted gasoline tractors. TRACTORS ARE NEEDED for WRECKING PURPOSES We pay $400 on Tractors, regardless of condition, on trade! MeGavin's are also dealers for. New Holland, New Idea, Geo. White, and several other farm equipment Companies NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT. 751 J 1, Seaforth 365 W 6, Brussels .1,`" ;r'i w.� ,b4';wiwiw-,y Choice, sel-ecti ,. t$iIlir lvailable'; • • BOXED CARDS — PERSONAL CARDS Still a good selection of LOWER PRICED CARDS See Our Special Showing of PAPER• ROWS • RIRRON • SEMS CHRISTMAS TABLE CENTRES CHRISTMAS SERVIETTES and TABLECLOTHS Christmas Decoration for Your Coat — Fancy B':uttoniere Toys Games Paint by Nu er Sets Dolls Doll Carriages In Our Dry Goods Department • There Are Hundreds of Selections For That Gift You Are Shopping For 1 Large Selection of Ladies' Hankies Towels and Towel Sets LINGERIES SLEEPERS Head Scarves and Gloves Tablecloths Pillow Cases Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts ChAse a Practical Gift from Our Selection of STATIONERY A wide range of prices and variety of styles. Large Assortment of BOOKS GAMES i; Have you visited our RECORD BAR? R,co are changed regular- ], to a re our customers f a full c ice of top re- crrdings! LARONE'S Seaforth 50 to $1.00 Store STATIONERY GIFTS Open Wednesday Afternoons from now till Christmas REMINDER! The Second Instalment of Town of Seaforth Prope: ty and Business Tax for 1961 is due and payable at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961 C. LYLE HAMMOND - Clerk -Treasurer M. CRICH Reeve of Clinton Model TWA 607 (In an advertisement in last week's issue, General -Electric AUTOMATIC WASHER with Suds Return $235 AND TRADE theprice of this model was shown in error as $325) FRANK KLING LIMITD Phone „Jr Seaforth • 4 4 • • C • • • • J • 1