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The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-18, Page 10THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU CROSSWORD PUZZLE Browning's Works 1 "The — 5 "Andrea ACR 0S_S Leader" 555354 nDfLI:latiorateyintTcah(eCStriaptoilani)ft7 Sa rto" MOPE EJOE ©MOO OMR= MEM MOUE MEOE EMUREUMM EMIQMDE EMI= 0[20 EMMOO MIREMO MOMEODE MOOO OHO iEBOW MIMEO MEMMUMM EEEMO OMMEO MEW EROMI OMPEOM MEPEURE MMEM GRIMM EOM OUWEI 1lMIAM IMMO PE&W 8 "The —and commune the Book" 56 Pack in a 12 Lamb's pen ship's hold *hit Coy . 844? rlets ru, con /role witik mama, Seed Tmating Red Kidney Seed Barley Contracts Seed Grain Seed Beans Corn AU indications point to 1971 being another Good Year for White Bean Prices, so once again we are recommending White Beans as your Number One Cash Crop. We have a good supply of the "NEW SEAFARER VARIETr both Foundation and Certified. "We suggest you Order your requirements Eaily while stocks last. We still have a Limited Number of , "MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS" available, to save disappointment, Order Now. Trade With "Trade with , Confidence" COOWS DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. HENSALL PHONE 262-2605 r 14T4HE: HURON ;EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MARCH 18 1971 NEWS OP '57 iNCHIELSEA S ca Y] the Weeklies g By Lee Ike -(iptended, for last week) Correspondent Mrs.Wm.Walters Mrs. John Coward is a patient Vietorla Hospital, London. Mrs. Freeman Horne spent a feW days this past week at Farquhar with Mr. and Mrs. terry Grubbe and boys. ,Mrs. George Frayne of Sun- shine Line visited on Saturday With Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. Brian Kern of Stratford visited over the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hera and boys. The Elimvllle Community held a bridal shower for Miss Marilyn Johns on Saturday night at the church with a good crowd in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patter- son, Leslie and Linda of Lucan, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling of London visited on Tuesday with _Mr. and Mrs.. Freeman Horne and 1 i 40 4 earents took advantage of Seaforth Public School's invitation to sit in on classes ligt Thursday morning. Shown above is part of the kindergarten class with teacher, Mrs. June Boussey. Parents are interested spectators as the pupils go throtigh their daily activities. 1., " (Staff Photo) it tank he droVe which has been found in the English Channel and will be'dkdicated as a monument in June in France. 'Papers found in the tank identified it as the one driven by him, Sgt. Dixon, of the First Hussars Tank Corps. Members of the. First Hussars Tank Corps, London, have been, invited to attend the dedication ceremonies. According to the Clinton News-Reeprd Members of the, new Sorority Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at Clinton sponsored by members of the Goderich Sorority were guests of the GoderichnrOup last week. Councillor James Armstrong, chalrmanof the Clinton Health and Welfare Committee expressed concern Monday night that wel- fare costs could rise dramatically because of the number of vacant houses and apart- ments that would become available as employment at the cFB grew smaller. From the Exeter Times-Advocate we see that the Exeter Recreation Arena - Parks committee held a meeting at which they discussed at some length this sum- mer's playground and swimmingprogram. Kathy Simmons, winner of the SHDHS speaking contest sponsored by the Exeter Legion, took top honors on Saturday at Kincardine in the Zone finals. Her next competition will be the Legion divisional contest at Hanover next Saturday. Grand Bend Council is planning on taking firm steps to collect summer resort taxes that are in arrears. A letter is being ,drafted and will be sent out shortly to all those in arrears. The amount of back taxes owing is about $30,000. Area sportsmen are combining their efforts to, -make--Morrison Dam --reservoir a home for wild geese., The Wingham Advance-Times reports that the motoring public will find it more costly to park in Wingham if caught at a parking meter indicating a violation. The penalty has been increased from $1.00 to $2,00 , and the fine for over- night parkieg ,an a street be increased to $3.00 were approved. The operation of dog kennels withie the confines of Wing- ham will be prohibited and a stricter enforcement of the by-law to tax dog owners and regulate the running at large of dogs will also result. • • In scanning the Brussels Post we note that a deer was seen walking on various streets in the village last Saturday. Vandals were back again wimp it was dis- covered Saturday morning that the plate glass window of the Imperial Bank of Commerce door was smashed, also the wash basin in the municipal building, taps and pipes broken and the place was' flooded. According to the Blyth Standard the Agricultural Society has made further plans -for the 1971 fair. The Figure- Skaters will show the progress they have made during the season when they perform at Friday night's Cargivaj„„ Mrs. Charles Johnston heads the Blyth W.I. for 1971. , From the Listowel Banner we see that "Mr. and Mrs. J. Percy Davidson, life- long residents of Listowel district marked their diamond wedding anniversary on Monday, March 8th, The residence of Mrs. Alice Topp and family of six was destroyed by fire o,n Thursday. The Tapp' family were absent when the blaze broke out and were unable to -save any of their possessions. Loss was estimated at $9,000.. A drive has been 'started to assist the family. Mrg. M. J. Connolly, R.R. 5, Mitchell, was the special guest speaker at the World DaY of Prayer held in St. Brigid's Church, Logan. George Tucker will head the Atwood Lions Club. The Mount Forest Confederate reports that Mr. and Mr's. Wallace Hamilton, of Flesherton, marked their diamond wedding anniversary recently. The Lucknow Sentinel reports that Miss Catherine McGregor observed her 98th -birthday-on Friday. She-has resided with her sister, Mrs. George (Mae) Stuart since 1961. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Magoffin celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. The first annual Lucknow Recreation Conimittee Flea hockey tournament was held Saturday. The Lucknow team, with three wins won the Legion trophy. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. L. Eedy of Dungannon were honoured by their family recently on the occasion of their 54th wedding anniversary. In a story from the Mitchell Advocate Mac Dixon, Manager of Mitchell Feed Mill, hopes to attend the dedication of a First Year Report from Hundreds of Farmers: JACK THOMPSON'S FOOTWEAR SERVICE FOOT • TROUBLE HAS , BEEN MY HOBBY FOR OVER . SO YEARS AREA FUNERALS— Lasso 4 Atrazine season gives long control of annual lasses and dleaf weeds at Is SHOES or REPAIR MRS. GEORGE CLIFTON Mrs. George Clifton, of Brucefield, died Tuesday, March 2, 1971 in. Seaforth Community Hospital l iollowing a long illness. She was in her 44th year. A lifetime resident of the Brucefield area, she was the former Leona J. Webster, the , daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webster. She was a Past Npble Grand of. Amber Rebekah Lodge of Hensall and a member of the congregation of Brucefield United Church. She is survived by her husband and five children, Marilyn, at home, Mrs. Ken (Grace) Coleman of Seaforth; Ann of Kitchener; Mrs. Wayne (Donna) Stirling of Brucefield and Joe,• at home; one brother, Grant Webster, Varna and one grandson. Seaforth IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO GIVE C OMFORT AND SAVE YOU MONEY 8 Main Street 0 04. Interment followed in Clinton Cerqetery. Pallbearers were Fred Boyce, Allan Hill, Robert Allan, Elgin Thompson,, Clifford Henderson and John Klaver-. Flowerbearers were nieces Cheryl, Linda, Sandra and Janiee Webster. ARTHUR N. STEET Arthur Nicholson Steet, 44 Ferguson Street, Pictoni—died January 19, 1971 in Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital in his 74th year. A native and lifelong resident of Prince Edward County, Mr. Steet was a son of the late William Steet and the former Margaret Ellen Hopkins. His father was a former well known Seaforth resident and before moving to Picton ,was on the staff of the Huron Expositor. His death came a few days after he' suffered a collapse while walking along Main Street. Mr. Steet was a dedicated craftsman as a printer, serving for 46 Years with the former Picton Times, having started Funeral services were held there in 1916 as an apprentice, at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel and since 1962 as a valued and in Hensall where a private funeral 'respected employde of The Ptctoh was held on Friday, March 5, Gazette, from which he officially 1971 conducted by Rev. D.Stuart, retired in April of 1970. • His career spanning' 54' Years in the' printing business demon- strated a wide degree of adapta • - bility Mr Steet was an accom- plished printer, compositor, linotype operator and pressman and also served from time to tithe as a reporter. A quiet, unassuming man, his interests outside of work, lay in the, field of sports. He loved fishing, and was also an excellent marksman, having been an active member of the Prince Edward Rod and Gun Club. , Surviving are two sisters, Marion, 44 Ferguson Street and Mrs. T. H. (Bessie) LigItIthall of R.R. 4, Picton, also .two nephews, Peter Donald Lighthall of Downs- view and John Thomas Lighthall of Brockville. Funeral service wasbeld Fri- day, January 22 at 2 p.m. at the Hicks Funeral Home, Centre with Rev. Robert Stewart officiat- • ing: Entombment was in Glen- wood Cemetery vault. In tribute to his memory, The Picton Gazette was closed for one 'hour during the funeral ser- vice. S S .11 name DOWN Answer 13 Caucho 14 Feminine 1 Annealing ^ 10 Compass point 35 Wakes up oven 11 Teleost fish 37 Place apart APPellatiimi 2 Margarine 17 Of iodine 38 East Indian ^15 German "mister" 3 Titles of 19 Legal point measure resect 23 Iron, for one 40 Polar 16 "Soliloquy of 4 Smap ll pie 24 Do not exist 42 Ireland the Spanish 5 European coin (contr.) 44 Redict 18'Roman 6 Building 25 Manila hemp' 45 Nevada city platforms extension •.:26•Flower part ,46 Small crystals 20 Memorandum 7 boy's name 27 Ofgzechs, of frozen 8 Area of image for example water 21 Allow in Ty tube • 28 Put oryguard 9 Intefvening 29 Hasten feature, as on 31 Meadow stage 34 Food fish Last year Lasso 4 was atrand new herbicide and we made a lot of promises. "Now the promises have been proven: A Lasso 4/atrazine mix needs no incorporation. Lasso 4/atrazine will not damage your crops or ruin your rotation plans because there is less carryover. - Lasso 4/atrazine controls both broadleaf weeds and grasses (including crabgrass, fall panicum and barnyard- grass) in corn. Lasso 4 is available from your local farm supply , dealer. For free descriptive literature on Lasso 4 and 47 Greek letter 48 River (Sp.) 49 Masculine nickname 22 Skin layer (anat.) 25 Church sections 28 Rapid gyrator 30 Band for com- municating motion 31 Secular 32 Shoshonean Indian , 33 Indonesian of Mindanao 34 Withered 35 Moslem call to prayer (var,) 36 Stone Age man (2 words) '38 Lived • 39 Solitary 40 Exclamation of triumph 41 Africanriver 43 Bread makeik 47 Primitive 50 Paradise 51 Acid igneous rock (geol.) 52 Electric unit • .# 1 2 • i 5 ( 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 ' 17 1.0 19 20 24 ' 1 21 22 23 25 26. 27 28 29 30 31 33 , 34 38 36 3(5 37 ,, 40 42 44 46 46 7 . 9 ,.., 60 51 62 53 4 54 - 55 56 ""c""Monwto its uses, write Monsanto Canada Limited, 175 Rexdale BlVd., Toronto, Ontdrio•