HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-11-20, Page 8777,:w77777„...^:";
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AFORTH, til�iT.r, NOV« 20, 1059
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PUZZLa3-r No. 527.
.
ACROSSeauEho '
13'Eortune
44 Instructora'
1 Kind ::ol tree • e1 English - tellers �}7• -nu me of
5 Gambol' boys' ;21 Repetition' umber•of'
,school • -123 Radical Egyptian',,
9 Boxes 63, Once a - 26 Cuts in one • - kings- •
v.
Medicine/ 14 ixt
49' 'Portico . woman' �strolte, . rt o .'.
plant best � ,28 Wife of' 52 ;Encountered
15 Spoken -
1n. protections: . Genainrch 54 Says
16. MarVolcano
` c rch.. �• 55Healed,..,
Martinique 67 Is borne:. •30 ea o
a 4 ' 56Girl name.
18 Lease by 31•:Tall crown
"
18 Bacteriolo- 69 .Valley � _ • 31 Tall crown 57. Kind of fort
' gist's. wire 71 Sea'eagle. of: upper ification
29 In .existence 72 Growing, out Egypt , 58 .Cares deeply `
20 Scorns 73 At any time 32 'Fine line of. for
22 Kind - of 74 A roster ' a .letter •62 Part of
75 English 36„S.2,tis9es ' Church
38 Young
` Salmon_!
39 Cry of the
Bacchanals,
• 40 'Peruse':
42. .bristle
.pas ry
24 Ever (poet.)
• 25 Decays
27 Pawls
29 Punishes
33 Lair ...
34 Head
covering
35 American
Indians
E7 More
' mature
41 Beverage
43 Small
Ert o"peou' ,
46 Man'ag.,.,
nickname
.46 Allude
48 Field. egge
• f». Scottish
sand hills
76 Observes
77 Location.
DOWN
1 Golf score.
(pl.)
2 Danish
measure
3 Unaccom-
ppa�nied
4 Me•
asure of
" "'d9gtaiice
(P1.)
5 Male
chicken (p1.)..'
6 Native
metal
7"Part..of )oat• ..
6 IV1a1ce,
cameo t
5appea
9scatter in
r.. swan `drop)
°e 10 Swordsman'.
promltlepce to • dummy
...,.8d Ktnay f
,b9 COdonlan
,.80 'Prge
yielding
stake—
11. Foreigner
. 12 To face
with, a retain-
trig "tiwa11
64 To bolster
'65 ''Preposition -
66.Tidy
;68,'Freneii-for•
'summer
70 Confederate
general •
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5
.'.-: L I LEEN
flnswer to PuzzieNo. 528;;
Huron Men
Teachers M+et
The meeting of Huron Branch,
District 15A, Ontario Public School
Men- Teachers.'. Federation was
held at the Wingbam public school
with 20 members present. Presi-
dent G. Harland, Clinton, chaired
the meeting. •
Afterthe usual branch business,
a' round-tablediscussion was held
on "The Teachin of Geography
in the • Elementary School," led by
M:
Edgar, Clinton. E. Martin,
Brussels;' introduced for discus-
sion, "The Teacher and His Role
in .the Community.""
Following a brief social period,
the host,. S. Beattie, Winghain,.
served coifee and doughnuts.'
d
'•GROUP'.2 •OF•w.A,
',The � ove e Meeting f
-Grow
I�• mb r, g o P
2.of the :WA ,,of 117orthside United
Church .was held at thh home of
Mrs.. H. Hunt with an attendance
of 31, Mrs. R. Savauge opened the
meeting by reading an article on
the origin, etc., of the hymn;
"Come Thou; Almighty King." De=
Votions were taken •by :Mrs.' 'J
Stevens.. � Miss G1
ads T
hompson
Y
read a paper regarding the 'pro -
;posed ' new Women's organization
of the -church. ,
-the D
•°.It�was� decided
that th
trier meeting;;should take the•,form
of a :pot -luck supper as ,usual, Mrs.
W. Dundas,was appointed' as group
representative on 'the nominating
committee for the General W.A.,
Th'e group ,were enjoyably enter-
tained by Mrs: Meeuwisse, who
spoke, inform ally on her native Hol-
-land. She' described the terrain,
.the.living conditions; the•farms aril
recreations, etc., of the ; country;
'leaving•: everyone.hoping'that she
would continue' ' some other tithe
T.,unch, `which w.as much; enjoyed
was provided by Mrs. Bechely and
Mrs. Dundas
•
Tile Causes Car Crash
A- large storm - tile, which fell
off a truck and rolled down the,
highway; caused a two-car_,craah
just east of Zurich Tuesday morn-
ing Hubert acliiibe, >-31, Zurich,
ryas "travelling east when he ;'ape
proached a' truck from which :the',
tile °was; beilig. unloaded. It fell
off the, truck : and rolled towards
Schilbe. Swerving to •.miss . it,, the
car caught the;. front corner,. of a
westboun6ravehicle driven by '-Ten,
ry Vas,'' 44, ';R.R. 1, Varna. Total
damage' was. $250.—Exeter Timesy
Advocate.
A •person can't liope .:;for success
-he has to, `-`hop" for,:: it
USEORNE & B IBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
r
TOWN
EAFORT
`:"fOG CATCHER , WANTED
FOR . THE' MUNICIPALITY
OF THFTOWN:OF SE'AFORTu
�Ypply to the .. :.
TOWN: CLERK
DISTRICT
Rg i iNWOODIL
Apretty` 'wedding :took place at
Corpus Christi. Church, 48th and
Nancamo Sots Vancouver, B.C.;
on ; Saturday, 'October 31,- - when
Lorna Mae:pinwoodie and Anthony::
Kelly exchanged Wedding vows,
The bride' is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick B. Dinwoodie,`
645T Fleming St., Vancouver, B.C.,'
and the groom is the son,. of "Mr.
and, Mrs. Michael. J. Kelly, 5512.:
Tyne St., Vancouver, B.C. ReV;
J, F. -.Carney officiated.
The bride looked lovely h( a floor
length gown of nylon chiffon,. The
bodice was of aleelon lace' featur-
ing a sabring neckline embroider.
ed,;.with sequins and lily pointed
-in
bodice ac -
The nipped -in b
sleeves, ppe
centuated the pleated hipline which•.
s
0
ftly
draped. luta a' . fluted back.
.
The skirt. was fold on, fold of, nylon
i ce as;
chiffon.. •The dainty h e ,alp e w
attached to a veil' of nylon net,
which extended into a ,train. She
earried.a_bolquet of red rose.
Miss Maryanne, Reynolds, -sLon-
don, was maul of -honor, wearing
a ballerina -length'; dress of , pale
blue ;velvet featuring a scoop neck-
line and elbow -length sleeves: The
b
fitted, bodice
formed a V' at
the
front and back and extended into,
a-- 'bouffant- skirt. She _ .wore a
matching flat, 'mittens, shoes, and
e of"pink. "carna
carried- a 'bouqu t
WE DING$
Miss' 'Ruth' Kelly, sister. of.: • the
, groom, • and Miss?„'S.uzanne Din-
woodie, sister of the bride, .were:
bridesmaids.. They. were gowned
alike in royal blue velvet. The bo-
dice featured round necklines, el-
bow -length sleeves, princess waist-
lines extending into: bouffant skirts:'
They vote' matching hats, mittens,
Shoes, and carried•bouquets of pink
carnations:
. Miss.Deborah Hoglund was flow-
-er-girl wearing a. pale blue velvet
dress with matchm'g .'headband,
and carried a basket of flowers.,
Groomsman was` ctilliairi :Kelly;,
brother aft,1he groom,. and ushers.
were Edward Bach'; and Allen Mac-
Lean. , Master Stephen Dinwoodie,
brother of the ''ride,' was .ring
bearer. ,
—A dinner 'and, reception_zere held:
at :the Alpen Hall; 'Vancouver. '
For -travelling , to - the United.
States tiro bride`Wor•e a pale green
suit with. fur collar brown asses=
tortes and`- corsage of yellow ris-
es. They will reside at 1907 Grant
Street, Suite 2 Vancouver, B.C.
HEAD OFFICE •'Exeter, Ontario.
' President:
Alex J. Rohde : - R.R.' 3, Mitchell
Vice -President
Milton a4lcCurdy: R.R. 1, Kirkton'
Directors:
E. Clayton , Colgi hotm, R.R.. 1, •
Science --Hill; Martin Feeney,A.R.
2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner,; R.
R. ' 1, . Cromarty ; Timothy B.
Toohey, R.R. 3, Lucan.
Agents:
Harry' Coates; R R. i, Centralia;
Clayton Harris, Mitchelly Stanley
Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor:
W G' Cochrane Exeter
- Secretary Treasurer
Arthur Fraser' ; Exeter
with fitted bodice of chantilly Ince,
lily point sleeve's and sabrina neck-
line embroidered with iridescent
sequins • and seed pearls, The bduf4
fant-skirt of lace appliqued .nylon'
tulle.. was worn over' a tiered un-
derskirt of uYlon tulle, A. jewelled
tiara held her fingertip veil of
French illusion, and she carried a
crescent, of pink roses with stepha-
notis.
The pride; was attended byher.
three' sisters, Mrs. Grant McLean,
Hensall, as matron of donor;, 'Mrs.
James Armstrong, Jr„ 'Brussels,'
and Miss Joan Johnston, Clinton,'.
as bridesmaids: "They wore; waltz
length gowns;'of cornflower .Blue
taffeta with lane and `.velvet trim.
Elizabeth Fanson, Mitchell,' was •
flower girl,: wearing: a similarly
-styled frock.of white ;nylon. Ring-.
bearer' was John McKinley, R.R 1,
Zurich: •
Groomsman' was Anson
McKin-
ley,
R. R: 1i Zurich, brother the
the-
grown.. Guests were'. ushered to
the pews by James Armstrong, Jr,,
Brussels, and Robert McKinley, R.
R. 1, Zurich,' brother of the groom.
Receiving 'guests 'in the •church
auditorium, Mrs, -Johnston. wore a
teal blue 'brocade ,.ensemble' with
e ories: and ' a•• cor-
sage
ace ss
Matching
sage of tawny, gold- roses.: 'Mrs.
Elgin. McKinley. assisted,• wearing
an ejlseinble. ,of brown ,velvet with
beige trim, Matching: accessories
and •corsage of yellow. carnations.
For; travelling .the bride' chose.
a fitted taupe suit' with 'mink col-
lar, brown accessories and tanger-
ine shade hat and gloves.
The bride isa graduate of the
University of Western Ontario.
School of Music..::': The couple will
• make their home in Brantford, ' . ''
McHINLE Y=JOHNSTON,
A wedding of'; wide interest was.
solemnized at Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church; Clinton, when --Doris
Pauline • l.JOhriSton, Clinton, and
Berne' Allan McKinley; Brantford,:
•exchanged', Wedding., vows.• ; The
bride r is the daughter of ,Mand
Mrs. Harvey C.'',Johnston . Clinton.,
m
and the-,groois ` the son ofMr:."•
and Mrs. Elgin' McKinley R R.-'1,'.
Zurich. 'Tall standards of white and
baby,. blue. chrysanthemums ' and
lighted tapers 'in candelabra form-`
ed the setting for the ceremony`
which was performed by 'the •Rev.
Grant Mikis
'The, ,bride' wore a.floor-length`
gown bi ;chantilly:''lace ,and nylon
tulle over' slipper' satin, "fashioned
- Many people are, asking
"What' legal outlets ;will be -established
in Huron after repeal of the CTA?
E'
The larger county towns vrill 'be eligible 'for, .a
revue rs ; : re
tail
" overnr�nent i� nor store and b
store WITHOUT''"A •'FURTHER \/OTE.
The Canadian Legion in' Seaforth ' could' apply:
for- a private ALSO . WITHOUT: , A
VOTE:.
NO PUBLIC LICENSES -.
bars.or any other'
Beverage rooms, cocktail�°public
licenses could not be issued'. in Seaforth unless
-,' i of the electors
they are approved by three fifth , -
in a,aecond vote under, Ole liquor 'Licence Ac
tON '1. CITIZENS LEGAL CONTROL
COMM:IT•TE'
SON Ed HOCKINS .Cllailla>il
Unit' Costs
Have Increase
et Proofits Up
IIIVIII!VIIII!'11onion! I111111mot 1111111
®N::=TmE
A .
Live Poultry
op Prices Paid
Phone:
russels ' 6a
S T HD R ®` N
RODUCE
BRUSSELS ONT.
11111u111111111I11ii11111111111I1IIIII1111111111:
Seaforth Merry
Maidens Meet
The ,second rneetiu.g of Seaf wth
Merry.ylt?faidens. was held at the
home of Mrs. J, Broadfeet. The
discussion was., led by Mrs. W, L.
Whyte on closet equipment .and
arrangement, under the topics ` of
rods and brackets, shelves, hang-
ers and garment covers':
Hume ' ;assignments "'were .. buy.
;material for garment "_cover and
laundry bag, score present clothes
storage in member's' pamphlet,
colriplete hat boxes and standards.
Roll call: one essential of a.. good
clothes- closet.
The: third meeting was 'held at
the home of the; leader; Mrs. W.
L. Whyte•, on November 11. nThe
next meeting is to he on Novem-
e • "2 ;rs ' W. Hau his. The
br 1 atM W
:g
group -adjourned.' to the, kitchen for
the group work of making garment,
covers,
Home nm nts are finish assig e
garment .covers, collect- ;,supplies
'for covering a -. hanger; : roll call,
"My plans for rods -and shelves.”
"Mommy," ;','asked ' the child,
"why doesn't daddy have hair on
his head?"
"Daddy .'thinks a ' great deal,
'.
dear.,v.
"Why' do you have so much hair
on your head, Mommy?"
k
"Shut. up and eat•your break-
fast!'
1959 Chev. Sedan—Automatic,
1Hardtop
959 Chev. as
Tm 1
,
1958 Cilev. Station Wagon,
111 99555575. Stluadndso'e rbea`
kaen
d:P rie
t
dem--
-Automaticradio
- 1957Olds -Sedan—Automatic
•
2-1954 • FSedansa, ,
old
3' C v Sedan
eda
ll
lSedan w
]:952.0 ds s da .
1951 Ford' Sedan
1 -
1:956 Chea 2Tori- Picku
p
L
PRICED TO CLEAR AT,;.
otOrS-
LL
TTCHE
• SEAFOItTH ai,<cl -_ M
Phone 541 ` `
• �� Seaforth.
O
fares
s' low
T-9-71
Details from any C.N. Ticket Office
m
'The cost and price` per unit ratio.
has remained steady in the last
three years, but net . profits for
farmers have increased, --stated
Jack_ Clark, of the farm economics'
branch, .'Ontario •Agricultural.. Col--
le'ge,'"Guelph ,
He said that•- efficiency in the
use of land, livestock -and machin-
ery would continue to provide
greater - ;"This . trend was.
giving'' •impetus :to farm technical
advances" he added,
Annually Mr. :Clark analyzes 400
farm accounts for members :of, 25
farm management associations in
the province. '
Gross' incomes range .from $5,-
000 to $50,000, the average is $10
to $15,000; ,The majority'rof farms
in the: associations 'are family size:
commercial.. farms 'withyoung
•
avners.
Net profits are about.25 per cent
of gross -in -comes, but run. as: high
as 40 per cent.:' • - ,} • •
'From bis`,analysis, he -explained;
he is able to tell the farmer the
weak and `strong points . of.,„ his
farm, economically. He handles
;very few specialized market gar
dens, fruit or tobacco farms.,
Mr. Clark indicated that the cost -
price index, was based on a stand-
ard, `set in 1939. He said thatthe
difference between the;' cost borne
by the , farther and the' • price he:.
obtained for his produce -had.. held
steady since 1955 after :narrowing
considerably "from 1951, to 1953
when prices were down 30 per
cent: while- costs -were-pp 10 per
cent. •
"The adjustment of this ' cost-
price index- combined with a', good
crop and. better market prices to
pr"oduce ' a- higle iltherne • year in
1958, 1959 would not be as good,"
stated Mr. Clark; -"crops are not
as good' and prices, except beef
and milk, were. down."
-He `explained 'that although capi-
tal. costs had risen, efficiency had
increased" and farm profits -'should
continue to rise, •
'tetter use 'of- land,' more effici-
ent livestock and the replacement
of labor by; machinery. were fac-
tors in the improved farm' man=•
..agement,
A . meeting of 50 Waterloo coun-
ty farmers had- placed the,farm.
labor problem top on the list;" Said
Mr, Clark. ` "They, discussed" "the:
economicsof getting full value for
the labor," he colilrnente• "An
annual' wage' of $3,000 is n -Med to
get good farm, labor,"
Government statistics show. that
$16,000 'gross, income -is necessary
JO ' afford one farm laborer. On
another scale .an investment of.
$25,000,111 Capital wasrequired:. for
each Man on the farm; including
the -owner. • •
,Mr. Clark said that the economic
'advantage of • an ' area:can be de-
termined by a study of the soils,
cliitnate, and : markets.
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