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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-12-11, Page 9:HEAT .WHERE YOU WANT IT WHEN YOU WANT iT Phone For Prompt. Delivery FARM and HOME DON �RIGHTRALL Seufort. MAIN S. TO. EAF'OR•T DOG AMATI In view of the disregard; by the general; pub lic of the recent proclamation Issued by the Town Council, re the confinement of'. dogs, and the, fact that they;are not •to run at large at any time, the Council: feels that chargee must be laid under. this Bylaw.: Any owner or harbourer df' a dog' who allows it to. run. at large n be summoned °: into �,a i. Court - Mlle fine ink'case of th , kind could be :$50.00;'and costs, The; Council and myself would ask:all citi- zens concerned': to comply: with the laws and avoid the consequences CHRISTIE, for ACROSS—. 1 Symbol of authority reek. 6 gravestone .10, Heddles of a loom 14 Wild goat 15 Central American P 48 Satan 50 Honey (pharm. ) '51 Corrected 54 Edges 58 Fish. sauce 59 Sawlike organ •l. Ardor 62 Part: of ship 18 New Zealand' 64 Mature Umber. tree • 65. Eminent; (var:).. .66 Beasts 'of 17, Withered 18 Groupof stars 10 Ox of. the Celebes ",20 Barren 22 Countries 24 Pedal digit , a '55..Tablblande 20 -Quaking, , 29, Sesame 30 Plexus (ph} %:34, Trudge 35 Woodland deity • '..,36 Pronoun 37 Golf score • 38 Regrets '40 52 !Rom. num.) 41 Reach 43 Thing. in , . burden , 67 Satisfy nOWN 1 Fail ,to. hit 3 To :.wtaP a '..'. dead body_.. 4Toput forth effort 5 Pilfered ' 6,Biblical weed , 7 Slender 1110811010 RIM Mb,: LE Ne, 533 'obtained 44' Joins with by mining.' a' certain meta]' 28 Dismay , . 48. Passengers 27 Child's 47 Pronoun blackboard 49 Roman 28 Formerly, the 'goddess. at Ottoman •court ' the hearth 29 Faucet • .50'Groans 31 Pertaining 51 Incarnation 32 to byQ" b2„„Ardor Homer _ 53 Part of suit' 33, Aflame, cheese . 35. Enclosure 55.1,ramb'a , pea • 36' Pronoun, . ....name '38 Gets up 56. Absorbed , 39 ,Seine ` 57 Tocut, alter-:”- 42 Slaves to a snick .. habit 60 Ethiopian.. title 6 Man's name: 9 wnd'buffaloes of India 10 Two -wheeled carriages 11 Japanese aborigine 12' After 'awhile ! 13 Extinct 44 River . of • birds of New .Europpe• Zealand a 45 'City • .j21'Electrified England ' particle 46 Rodent 23 Pastries 47 Swarm • 25 'Substance DOOM 000013 MOUE m©IFJ MOM M: DEER ODOM DEI©©©: OMB ]00300Ef DUMDUM HOMO MOO ©OHM ORO, 6OBOOMMEMDE 0100 DOR OOP OCR dillOOOOOKIDO 12000 LIL3f!i DOM Omit i ORD DEL 1 J200030 OOWOODU 333R:'MOHO 'I V© Ml1ii 30ft7©f3 ©M©© 21J3 BROM ©OWE answef N Puasle No. 581p' "TOwTHE: EDITOR - Branch 156, Canadian -Legion., ANNUAL :ommunify .Centre, 5eafor# RS..:DA. ECEM 'BE R Pla commences at 8.30 p.m., 'Sharp 18 GAMES Turkeys 5 Luscious-Clris�mps Tu P, y Ready For the'Oven THRtE 'SPECIALS Admission' Special' and -Extra Cards 25c Each', or'5 for $1.00 1. CORNIER_ RESIDENT' ANSWERS �RUCEFIELD ' AREA- QUESTIONS • ;Lapeer, Michigan: Editor; The Huron Expositor: In recent mail from the Bruce - field " area, some questions were asked, and I shall .answer them,:; First: ; An old friend;writes, that now I'm ,in the twilight of life,; re- tired. e 'tired;,knot to -well soforth, would. I not prefer to be back in 'Huron County, ;• :Well, at times, yes! When one gets close to the Biblical„ three- score and ten'; 'many ,times each week his mind returns to the; scenes of childhood and =youth, and be yearns to°•see some sof those, whom he knew so well, back oh.,50 Years .; ago. I :assure one and all that I have•`.many pleasant mem- ories of `life in the Brucefield-Sea forth,Hensall-Clinton " section. ' But -when one has, lived; it "the States for. 40 years, as. in my case, then there is another , "tie that binds" too. Ile finds, his roots; deep in the American sell., in American. ways and customs. It is the first five years' that are the most . difficult when one conies here` from Can- ada. If he remains five years, he is' almost sure to be glad that' he did, because, by that time he:finds he is : no longer a new -comer, ' an immigrant. That'is why. not long ago I=wrote in these coluinns; that unless; a Canadian is ready' to withstand the "natural: bumps" ,one'. must experience. in any, new coun- try, he shouldn't leave the Dand of the Maple.Leaf. Nevertheless, no matter• how:' long he has .been here, : he. never ''forgets<: 11is native county: and its-. people, and as the sun starts sinking in his west, his mind travels back often to yonder youthful and more care -free days. Second: Are there any other Can- adians in Lapeer? n Oh yes, perhaps eight or ten families, former Huron County FRESH BAKED' E `Z .1'' fly WHJTE GIFT SERVICE FEATHES. PRE --CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES . On Sunday Rev. Funge held a attendance- Kareir°MeEwing, Kath - White Gift t'ath-White:Gift •serviee with: apprapri- leen 1VfeEwing,,:.Terry Flynn, Peg - ate poems, • story and ,message. gy Govier, Gerald Riley, Gordon The Sunday School pupils present- Riley;, Mary, Lou McGregor, Jan- ed their gifts under the tree and ette Riley; Judy Mowatt;'''absent later received their diplomas for one Sunday: Kenny Hesselwood. memory verses, seals, diplomas, Mr, Jac kt McEwing i$ superin books..and pins' for regular attend- ter}dent, .a d Mrs. Harry :Tebbutt' 'ince during the Sunday School is secretary -treasurer. term. Thio year an extra gift pre- bn December 4, Burns' Church sentedby Jack McEwing,'the sup-'.WillingWorkers met in the class- erintendent;v to 30 for perfect at room of the church. Twenty-five tendance, and nine who hissed children were •present under the: one Sunday, was a Centennial book, leadership of Mrs, Joe .Babcock. as Burns' Church, had held their The children cut decorations and centennials services: during two. placed them on the Christmas. tree Sundays in 'June which looked very attractive with These pupils, ages 11-15, in the its tinsel 'and blue ; decorations and class ';-of •Mrs, ' Edward :Bell and blue electric lights, Miss' Gladys ,Leiperhad perfect The meeting was' called to order attendance •Jean Addison, Marsha with the president, Linda Riley, in. Tebbutt, Dianne Roe, Garry Addl •the' ehair..The scripture story was son,' Brian Bell, Tom Riley,, Alex read by June Gorier and-goan' McEwing, Dorothy Riley:" absent ,Myon. Dianne Shepherd read the one:Sunday: -Thelma' Riley, Doug -..minutes of the last meeting. Trees - las Bell. Ages 8-10 y&;ars, in class urer's report was giyen by Doreen of Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. •Riley.A .duet, ' 0 Little Town of. Joe Babcock (teachers): Perfect 'Bethlehem; '• was sung by Dorothy. attendance: Kenneth Colson, Do- and Riley. • reen Riley, Joyce Roe, Connie The story book was read by Jean Howatt,' 'Karen :'Addison, 'Janice Alblas, Dianne Roe, June" Govier, Bell; ,absent one Sunday: June.Dorothy Riley and Mrs.'Georg- Gov,ter;:Sharon ' Riley, Joyce Riley, Carter. Mrs. Babcock;asked que Linda Riley. This class of 15 had tions on each section after it was is- memory :verses during • the ,read.', Barbara. Shepherd took up the ,collection, Doreen Riley'read a prayer, and the -benediction was' read by the president. Class of small children, aged 6- 8 years: :teacher, Mrs:: Jim How- att; assistant,. Miss Dorothy Riled Perfect -,`Attendance: 'Donald- Mc- Gregor,; Raymond .Riley, Donna'' Riley, -..Brenda. Hesselwood leen Bell, Joan Howatt, Betty Jean McGrogor, absent one Sunday.' Verna. Hesselwood Glen Riley. Six years and under; pupils,wit Mrs. John Riley, teacher, and:MVIiss.: Beth McEwing, `assistant_-P_erfect The DENNIS ELECTRIC • can Repair Your Every Need We • also have a large stock of parts for all types of 'Washer and Dryer Repairs. Phone .669 W 12 for Prompt Service te r ■ r. Master Electrician) .,': FIRESIDE GROUP : The -annual Christmas party of the Fireside -.Group of First Church was held at, the home,: of -Rev. andMrs. D. Leslie Elder' on Tuesday` evening. During the 'evening con-. tests were•' enjoyed 'Mr'• McClure,: :ofYMoleS.worth;:..showed slides and' people. But We 'Are acquainted with only one couple, John Clark and, his'wife-.before Marriage she was. Dorothy • Chesney, of Seaforth John grew up at Hensall:.,$; line, young couple, . and like ourselves, they used" to live' in ,Flint. There are•,.a lot of former, Ontario .fain Ries .living in Flint and Detroit.:-: Third: What ;you find, .from' personal -contact, to general'feel- hig regarding the,''recent ; visit to the' States by;Kruschev .of ` Russia?' For_ --Tasty Eating. p•LIE .1 w•4 ,( p!1 etmi, « etet d i 1. 1 ri.'„ 1 . 1 1• 1i ' 1 w1 _ (. ,w1 1; ' w� ' F RT H. ...HOURS 1 NSEAOT TMAS�.•SHQPPING , _. , ..._ __� _ ,. RIS , � . For the convenience.of Christmas' Shoppers, SEAFORT•I '.STORES will remain OPEN -7i: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, .,Dec: 2nd, 9th, 16th and 23rd, and on.• M'OFDA.Y, ,TUESDAY; A;Y E Y ENINGS' DA:Y..ax1d:,TI�U�SD :WEDN�S ...; th BES, 21st 22nd, 23 .rd_..anci DEGEM , Commencing Saturday, -January 2nd, .stores will close at 6 ,p.m _ orl,_Saturday' nights for the , Winter months;' MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE .sEAFoRTH_ CH VIBER OF .CG,MVIMERCE r t; F t• r• -r” r T r;: r T ).^f:€rer 3" •f ,rte ,per, .,r,p•"s, ac u gave a fine commentary Or "Ire land,": which was enjoyed by nearly 30 guests ' Mrs.. J E: :Patterson ; ,spoke a few words of appreciation Rev. and Mrs. Elder -and presented them' with a ,Christmas gift. The group was sorry tolearn ''that .Mr. and 'Mrs. K. 'McIntyre, were ..leav angfor` London. A,:parting gift ,was Well, feelings are "Mixed." ixed." Take. 'Lapeer,' for instance, this is a rock- ribbed •Republican (Tory)! section. A` Democrat•(Liberal)•isr-or until 'recently "was a sort, f "curious individual" So, anything a Repab Heap. President' like Eisenhower might do, is, well;;just bully with. most people here:.,But in .this m stance the Kruschev.,instance, most people are silent, Some. good Republicans too—are` mad ass hatters: for ,Ike inviting hire Some Democrats '.don't like it either. But, by and ln'rge, I would say the gen- eral feeling is that it is possible this is the- break through in the cold war, and the first real move toward lasting' peace.-, 'I' believe ,Flint, Detroit and others feel the same way. 'American people, like. Russian people, want peace, not war. There is . a • suspicion, of. course; that Kruschev has become e leery of Red China, 'and ,maybe that was his . trip' here. ` It was something he had to 'talk to our President, about in personal con- tact No ;one.—at least very few— know. , -But even those '.`here in town -or other towns—even other States with whom I have talked, who say, "Oh, I.think he (Eisen, hower) should have left that fel; low in Moscow -even these, ex- press, the hope that .-a.new day for lasting peace' is dawning, And it would •be .truly " wonder- ful, Wouldn't it, if we ,'could " be sure that peace at last has come, as we are ''about, to, once snore, celebrate -the "Birthday of the P ince of Peace Himself?' Indeed „•it would be the greatest of all Christmas. gifts Sincerely JIM O,'NE LL WAlTON ' The 16th 'and 8tlh Line. Group The December 'meeting of the 1.6th and 8th Line Group was held at the home of Mrs, Bill, Turnbull on Wednesday eyening with : 16 ladies present. Mrs, Douglas Eras.; er read the scripture, : Luke II"1- 19. The topic, "How Silent Night and Holy ;Night Originated," was given by -Nits. Alvin McDonald. 'The roll, call was answered- with verses from "Advents of Christ- mas and Jesus' Boyhood." The business was conducted by the 'president, Mrs: Martin: It: was _decided to give boxes to, the shut- ins in the group for Christmas, and to give some quilts to -a neigh- bor who -had losthis home. The election of officers was held, With the following elected: past president; Mrs: C. Martin; presi- dent, Mr& A, McDonald; first vice President,Mrs. D. McDonald; sec- retary; Mrs.' 1 . Turnbull; supper committee, M . Ii: Bolger and Mrs. Jim McDonald;",pianists,Mrs. J; Bryans and Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull; WMS treasurer, •'Nil's. L. Oli- ver; WA treasurer, Mrs. John Mc - 'Donald; Sunshine,' Mrs,:. R. Mc- Call; quilts, Mrs. E. Bryans and Mrs. C. Martin.' - .M A tasty lunch was served by the luneJi committees Mrs_ Jan Van Vliet; Mrs. Ross McCall and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, "Ive got to quit snicking! How'm I going to' do it, Doe?" "Try carryingwet matches."`. The usual,•Christnias lunch—Was. served, and Miss; Alice Reid•.thank ed :Rev. and Mrss.. 1der and. Mr.;j 1VIcClure 'for a pleasant eventing. Watch Safety . In Christmas Toys Christmas is coming soon, ' and little boys and girls=J are already,. dreaming• of the toys theyal_see. finder.the! tree on that magic:. morning .It's', the season for toyt shopping . SAFE °toy shopping.;; With so ,many wonderful s to choose from; -perhaps too. , little' :thought is `gi' en to whether a; youngster; :-will be safe playing: with a certain toy. We think; per- haps of a toy's color, its durabil- and the delight it will give a,, child. Let's think, too of the most important thing of all Is, the top a safe one?. A ' .study done' by ` the Ontarid Safety' League has brought out: some interesting facts, which. should help parents.'in their shim - ping this year, Here is -a: guide to safe toy y s h op- r.1. -Avoid fireworks,; ---guns that shoot, any missile, ":darts, cheniis- try sets unless•"you supervise their, use, sharp edged toys and toys with, small '• detachable' parts. 2. Always teach children : how to use their 'toys. 3. Be -sure-1p choose _toys suit- able to the age of the child—REV; ER give a.toy „that is too "adult" to a 'young .child. In the age -groap under two, toyS should be too big, to swallow, light in weight, washable, have safe col - "ors ol-"ors' and rounded corners and edg- es. Some suggestions are: Rattles;, cuddy animals,' floating toys,, hal; loons, balls, take -apart' to`'s,' cloth boom$, blocks,, toys to bang, and push -and -pull toys... From two • to four, toys should induce physical play, train the eye and improve co-ordination. Sone suggestions: _push-pull toys, wagons wheelbarrows; playground equipment.(use under supervision), tricycles, • modelling clay,; .•hand puppets, blackboards, paint and, crayon sets. ° In the age group four to six of kindergarten age,..toys should d velop imagination and initiative;, stimulate 'play "With other children; and, in case Qfc mobile • toys,' be ,sturdy and well balanced. Sug- gestions: Play clothes, simple con- structio spikes, ets, ears, trucks„ pes, simple /games, doll houses, small sports equipment,,boats, and sand. toys. Then, from sit';. to eight, the be ginning of the "hobby" age, • as well as the competitive age, toys which encourage individual inter- ests and those which induce; group play are both good Suggestions: Carpenter Mori, good skates, play clothes, kits for playing .store; bank, filling sta- tion, electric trains (mlrked with. either C,S.A, or U.L. seal), books and -easy. model kits, Over • eight years of age, toys should ' encourage ' the child's changing ands developing inter- ests. . "Hobbies" will have a strong appeal. Suggestions; Hobby, equipmen, photography, coin and stamp col- lecting, puppet shows, etc,, musi- cal instruments, gym andsports equipment, science sets, model kits, weaving looms, '. sewing sett, table tennis and 5ames. All ..in_.all,' toys are better -made and safter than ever before. And, there are many mode safe toys than unsafe ones, so Choose With care, for a, really Merry Christ' mas. • Hurry wi h Santa and • 1 __ROUND.`_' ,:i�.xrl� (-- 5::�9., title � F,Lr Y•C.�SY•r`;: Gravid Display of Gift Suggestions in our Store and Windows - f . or Every M ember of the F mil . a Y r 8 AWL Cosmetic Setsuality Soaps, � y p, Bath Salts, Colognes, Dust ing :Powders, Comb, Brush and ' Mirror Sets, Gift Sta- tionery. --Electric ' HAVERS ALL—MAKES-- At Special Prices For Christmas Giving. n Give an' Electrie-Shaver—the every-day-iikthe=year Gift! Christmas Cards ... A colorful selection. Available in boxes . or. single. GIFT R 71.1E. SMO' Shaving .Sets, ' Electric. Raz- ors, , Shaving -Brushes and Bowls, • Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,., Lighters, Kodaks, Cigarette. Rollers Leather Wallets, Trav- elling Kits Wrapp intg-P"a r. . I� Seals and Tags Of; --every kind for attractive presents. FOR TILE WHOLE FAMILY We stock Smiles 'n Chuckles Neilson's and Rowntree Chocolates in Christmas Wrapped Eoxes Tobaccos Cigarettes Cigars Plciiling Cards MAKE THIS A ' CHRISTMAS OIv CAMERA ..`. Take HOLIDAY PICTURES BROWN! STARELA flathoide II; DDTFIT built an, -1. 1 BROWNIE 1 BROWNIE a'rffMATIO OUTFIT REFLEX 20 OUTFIT decide -eye control t popular "preview. Roder :COD/iK FILM—PAST, ' EXPER7' PROCESS/NG HERE, TOOL These are o131y a few of • the many Deautib ful Camera Gifts available at Keatin s - , Phone 28 "The Rexall Drug Store' ating, Phm.B, s M. E. 1 oover,,,Phm. . -- afortila