The Huron Expositor, 1973-11-01, Page 5CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Gloomy
aura
5. Picture
riddle
10, South
African
plant
11. Fishing net
12. Russian
river
13. Punctual
14. Before, to
a poet
15. "-
victus"
16. Former
Giants'
quarter-
back,
familiarly
17. Backed.
financially
19. Iniquity
20. Harsh
sound
21. Put on
cargo
22, Dehydrate
23. Ott of
baseball
lore
24, John
, Wayne's
flickname
26. Muscle
28. Amazon
cetacean
29. Earth, e.g.
31. Little.la0 -
(coliorel
32. Wire
measur&
merit
33. Sailor
34. French
breed of dog
36. Italian city
37. Military
phrase
(2 wile.)
38. Over again
39. Musical
symbols
40. Cistern
DOWN
1. Glazier's
stock in
trade
2. Warning
sounds
3. Phrase
accom:
panying
7 Down
4. Grassland
5. Infrequent
6. Conceit
7. Oft-written
February
phrase
8. Like a ,
forgotten
12
.4
17
/
24
25
31
34
31
39
9 . c„,,,_ Tod ay's Answer
nize
-11. "Mal-
tese
Falcon"
sleuth
15. Ex-
tremely
18. Asian
penin-
sula
19. Actress
Ver- 25. Eastern rite
dugo Christian
23. John 26. Malice
Stuart 27. Stool
pigeon
24. Pre- 30. Fishing
vent net
' from 32. Military
prac- meal
tising 35. Perched
law 36. Manhandle
35
40
a 3
20
ZZ
2
35
4
'9
21
7
lb
33
cl
21
30
11
PA3
7-VS I
ekVi li
13N
3pvl
q1A3
,VA 4v Idr/oul
-3SVS sn 3 a
si.ssa svalve, mossy
IN SI'S
4.)I no
z.A9
N S
3 V1S
A1.43
WA3N olv
1Vel
13
IS
2
Ve 26
29
News of 'Huronview
Volunteers from the Clinton Christian Reform Church
assisted with Monday afternoon's activities. Marie Flynn
of Clinton along with Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins provided the old tyme music for the occasion, with a
special number for those• having birthday during the week.
Eight tables of euchre and crokinole were played at the
Wednesday afternoon games.
The .Goderich psychiatric Hospital Rhythm Band enter-
tained on Family 'Night. The Hand arranged and elirected e
by Gordon Harrison with Shorty Munro as M.C, provided
a variety of musical numbers. There were mouth organ
solos, vocal' duets and solos, the Charleston and merimba
'solo. •• • The group sang "Happy birthday" for Mrs. Irwin
who was celebrating her 92nd birthday on Thursday. The
Clinton Horticultural Society donated several bouquets of
'Towers which were given to residents for special occasions,
to OBITUARIES 4.
McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government Inspected
Whole Reef 9 8 4
Half Beef 99c
PriCe subject to change
INCLI'DEe: C'UTTING
IVRAPPING and QUICK
FR EF,'ZING.
Free Delivery
Within 10 Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
eill11111111111111111111=111.111111111111MIRIM
He's making a list
and checking it
we'll do all we can to
make yours extra nice
.****,**-A.
A small deposit will 'hold
your selection
or place your order
at
Seaforth Jewellers
47 Main St. Ph: 527-0270
A • 5 • 4.. A
a
Friday, Nov. 2nd.
With a continued Canvass
on Sunday, Nov. 4th.
Seaforth Branch 156, Royal Canadian Legion
Gordon SCOli
P midst*
wiifr ed
R. V. Whitely
Soretary
Titford Chairman Special Events
M. Sthre',
Trioutitor
•I
KtIELON M0121 by
aN0b5
reek
111MON POPOTOR, SEAFOATK Otit,
1 1 Playhouse ask for ours ouitti
Visitors this week, Mrs.
Howard Cummings and daugh-
ter Lorraine, Mrs. Wahl ,, all
'of Listowel with'IVIrs. Carrie
E dg'ar.
Mrs. E. G. Clegg of LaHabra
Calif. and Miss Marilyn Hillis
lo • of Tillsonburg with their aunt,
Miss Turnbull.
we were all pleased to have
a visit with Mrs. Grace Sararas
of Hensel', a former staff mein-
ber with her infant daughter, Jody
Beth, who is truly a bundle of
joy.
Mr. Ed. Krauskopf , Dublin,
was out with ,the Delaneys on
Sunday.
Mr. Fred Zeigler, McKillop,
who is at "Avon Crest", Strat-
ford, celebrates his birthday
this week. He Is over the 80
mark. Congratulations Fred!
Mr.,George Elligsen "Spruce
Lodge' Stratford, Mrs. CaroliOe
Whittaker, Markham, Miss Edna
Elligson, Moncton, called and
took their brother, Mr. Wm. El-
ligson, Brodhagen, for a .drive
to Goderich.
Mrs. Lillie Lantz was out
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Gordaine
McGonigle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claytqn Karges
of London visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Annetta Mason,
Listowel.
The family of Mrs. Lena Ben-
newies, 88, were 'here Sunday.
They had planned to have a
photograph taken of the five gen-
erations. Four generations is
not uncommon but five is un-
usual. Congratulations to this
unusual family.
• Th e tirhe to remember is
'upon us again. Forgive me if
I reminisce a little. I have
been looking ahead and have a
very fitting poem for Remem-
brance Day.
Some months ago Major Reg.
Reid brought me a book of
poems he had written. I im-
mediately pin-pointed one of them
which appears at the conclus-
ion of this column. R'eg. is a
Seaforth boy who went to
Stratford to play hockey. He
is the youngest' of the Reid boys
all Of whom were in their day
enthusiastic hockey players. Reg
was the "Rover" on the Sea-
forth team in the days of six-
man hockey. I remember his-
brothers well too, Dave, Dalton,
Dawson 'Dot' will be remembered
by many in town.
A Second world war Veteran
Reg. enlisted in the Perth
Regiment. He is a brother r in-
law of .Mraltuss Hays a'resi-
drentell?Pi_. VW , s A First World
Wareigeeeari,
Remembrance Day was
originally called Armistice Day -
Nov. 11, 1918 at what.was thought
the conclusion of World War One.
I was in Toronto at the time
attending the Facility of Education
on the site of what is now called
the College of Education at the
Corner of Bloor and Spadina Ave.
When the news came Toronto
went wild an d we all joined in
the merriment. Our residence on
Charles' St. W. added our bit to
the noise by winding our alagm
clocks and setting them on the
outside window ills. There
were twenty-five ofus in the resi-
dence so we added our bit to the
bales and whistles which made a
terrific din, No such thing as
'noise' pollution those days. The
first news which arrived proved
to be a false alarm and when
more confirmed news arrived the
celebrations, were very much
subdued. That same Fall season
the first flu epidemic was upon
us. " School was closed so my
sister and I came.,home.Seaforth
was a ghost town. .Most homes
were bereaved. The old as well as
those in the bloom of youth were
smitten mostly With pneumonia
II
the dread 'killer following the
flu. Modern drugs have taken
care of this danger to a great
extent.
Many of our boys is France
were daily brought into hospital
suffering from the dread disease.
From what we knciw of trench
warfare it would tie an aggra-
vation to this disease.
The war was over. Now for
the .horneecoming? Were we
ready to receive these boys who
had endured so much in their
fight for "King and Country".
It hardly speaks well for our
plan of rehabilitation. When we
learn that after World War I
twenty thousand veterans were
in Detroit, Mich. seeking work.
The Canadian was popular
In U.S.A. and these were socn
absorbed in U,S. economy. What
a massive rbyain drain' to this
Country• 'the floWer of our youth'.
Many have returned,
Fortunately after the Second
World War our government per-
haps had learned the lesson. The
boys were able to finish Univer-
sity and Technical Schools were
available for those who wanted
to develop their skills in their
chosen trade.
WHERE POPPIES GROW -
Once more the feet of Huns have
trod,
On 'what to us is sacred sod;
Between the crosses sow on row,
Where countless blood-red
- poppies grow.
*Trod where white crosses, mark
each mound,
on what to us, is hallowed ground.
Disturbing the peace of those we
know;
Who sleep, where blood-red
poppies grow.
Their spirits, in anguish, to us
havecried,
"You didn't keep faith, with us
w4e died;
And sleep neath crosses, row on
row,
Where countless blood-red
poppies grow.
We cannot answer, we bare our
shame;
we are the only ones to blame;
We broke the faith, with those we
. know,
Who sleep where blood-red '
poppies.grow.
Is, it too late, the faith to re-
store,
Of those who have slept, two
decades ozernore,
Neatheitlaraerlittee , mounds,! ,row
.4 ', on rowe
Where countless blood-red
poppies grow?
It is . not too late, this our re-
frain,
We've 'been there once and we'll
come again.
There'll be more mounds, this
• we know.
In the land, where
poppies grow.
We'll rout the Hun, your faith
restore,
And you'll rest in peace for
ever more.
Neath the small white crosses,
row on row;
In the land' where blood-red
poppies grow.
Smiles
The pious, but cranky, old
lady was put out because her
neighbors had not invited her
to a rpicnic. On the morning
of the picnic one of the neigh-
bors finally called to ask her
to go along.
"It's too late," snapped the
lady at the caller. "I've already
prayed for rain."
HERBERT FLEMING
The death occurred at Uni-
versity Hospital, London on Mon-
day of Herbert Walker Fleming
of R.R. 1, Cliliton, fqllowing a
short illness. He was 47.
Born in Alliston, he was the
son of Mrs. Wm. Fleming and the
late win,. Fleming. He came to
the SeafOrth area ie 1959.
In 1948 he was married 'to
Helen Mayer who survives to-
gether with a ,family of seven;
Rose Mary, Mrs. James Ed-
'Wards, Brucefield; Dianna, 'Mrs.
'Erwin Ward, Seaforth; Theresa,
Mrs. Robt. Wallace, Clinton; San-
dra, Brenda, Patrick and John
at home. He is also survived by
his mother and by brothers,Roy
of Alliston, Russell of Seaforth,
Elwin of Kingston, and sisters,
grace, Mrs. George King, Bur-
lington and Mary, Mrs. Tressi-
der, Florida.
He was a member of St James
Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth
The remains rested at the G.A.
Whitney Funeral Home until
Tftursday, when a service was
held at 11 i'en. at St. James
Church conducted by Req. H.J.
Laragh. Interment followed in
St. James Cemetery.
Pallbearers Were: Viggo
Casperson, David Stewart, Law-
rence Dillon, Larry DillonrJos-
eph White, Donald Eaton.
E. JOSEQH KENNY
E. Joseph Kenny, 70, of sea.:
forth, died suddenly Thursday
at his home in the senior citizen
housing unit Market and Jarvis
Streets.
Born in Dublin, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Kenny. He married the
former Lucy May Kenny in Sud-
bury in 1941. The couple moved
to Seaforth in 1942.
In his early life he was a
ditcher and later a custodian at
the former Canadian Forces
Base in -Clinton. At the time of
his death he was custodian at the
senior citizens housing unit in
Seaforth.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society.
He -is survived by his wife; a
son, Patrick F. of Seaforth;
daughters, Mrs. Rick (Margar-
et) • Fell and Mrs. Reginald
(Louise) Dick, both of Seaforth;
sisters, Mrs. Wilfred (Mary)
Maloney and Mrs. Edward (He-
len) Byers, both of Dublin, Mrs.
Alvin (Katherine) 'Hinz of Monk-
ton; a brother, John of Florida;
three grandchildren.
The body was at the R.S. Box
funeral home in Seaforth, A
funeral mass was held in St.
James Church, Seaforth, Satur-
day at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. H. J.
Laragh officiating. Burial was
in St. James cemetery.
pallbearers were as follows:
Frank Kistnet , Gordon Byers,
Gordon Hinz, Joseph Delaney,
Jack Mathews and Wayne Thorn-
ton.
as a livestock dealer in the
district.
He is survjved, by one son,
Donald, at home, His wife, the
•" former Margaret Miller, died
in 1949.
A funeral service was held
Thursday at 2 p.m. from the
Heath-Leslie funeral home in
Mitchell. Burial was in
Stratford's Avondale Cemetery.
DAVID H. SHOLDICE
David Harold Sholdice of R.R.
1'; Waltdri,"died'in'Sealeitth
' munity Hospital on Sunday, Oct-
ober 21. He was 77 years of age.
Born in Walton, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Sholdice. He was a life-
long resident of, that community
where he farmed, '
He is survived by his wife,
the former Merriam Lowe; one
son, Graham of Londesboro; a
brother, Russell of Stratford, and
three sisters, Mrs. Russell (Ella)
Knight of R.R. 2, Brussels, Mrs.
Thomas (Catharine) Mose of Mil-
verton and Mrs. ()rya' Whitfield
of St. Catharines and two grand-
sons.
The, funeral service was held
from the M. L. Watts Funeral'
Home, Brussels' at 2:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, October 23, Rev. D,
Docken of Duff's United Church,
Walton, of which Mr. Sholdice
was a member, was the officiat-
ing minister.
Burial took place in Brussels
Cemetery,
pallbearers were: Merton
Hackwell, Jack Lowe, Gordon
Workman, Stewart Humphries,
Joseph Ryan and Ian Wilbee,
Flowerbearers were; Steve
and Rick Sholdice, Ross Knight
and Mac Sholdice.
e:
csmarty
Correspondent
Mr6, Ken McKellar
C romarty, ChurchssEitYlee was
cancelled on Sunday due to the
anniversary at Caven resbyter-
ian Church, Exeter.. Beginning
next week, all services will be
held in the afternoon at 1:30.
Robert Gardiner arrived
home last week from a cattle-
buying trip to the West.
Mrs. John Jefferson spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Laidlaw, Dorchester.
John and ltoPert.aman a nd their mother, Mrs. Earl Kins-
man, visited last week with rela-
tives in the western provinces,
Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott,
, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Russell, Mrs.
Grace Scott, and Miss Margaret
Laing attended anniversary ser-
vices in Caven Church, Exeter.
,The speaker was Rev. F. Stew-
art of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ross
and their family of Goderich have
moved into the home which they
purchased from Kenneth McKel-
lar, Mr. McKellar moved re-
cently to an apartment in the
west end of Mitchell.
Mr, and Mrs. Herman Speare
of Scarborough visited Monday
with Mr. an IMrs. Calder McKaig
Mr. and Mrs. William Dal-
rymple of Saskatchewan called
on acquaintances trr this corn-
in unity on Monday,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Laing were Mr. and
Mrs. William C hes sell and Brian,
Varna,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Scott
visited in sheddon with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Eyre and their new
baby boy, Richard Eyre re-
turned home with them after
,spending a week with his grand-
parents.
4-H club
KIPPED 11
Ancestral Assortments met
at the home of their leader Mrs.
Stoll. Ten members 'answered
the roll call by telling what they
knew about •Finland.
Joanne Stoll and Gail Vander.
Velcion . made Rhubarb soup and
Ablekage,, popular dishes of the
Scandinavian .cotintry.
Ben Tuckey, Exeter, a past
warden of Hum County and pre-
wetly chairman of the Board jo,f
Directors of Huron Country Pla ?-
house near Grand Bend, visited
Huron County Council last week
to. request $2,000. in a grant
toward the theatre endeavor.
Mr. Tuckey told council that
while it was forward thinking
to plan for the possible Lake
CL, Euchre
(Intended for' last week)
Winners at a recent euchre
held by St. James' Catholic wom-
en's League. Ladies High -
Mrs. Arthur Devereaux; Lone
Hands - MrS. Norman Mehl;
Consolation -'Mrs. Frank Rey-
nolds; Mens' High - James
Devereaux; Lone Hands - Nor-
man Riehi; Consolation - Wil-
bur Godkin. Lucky Cup -
Mrs. Wilmer Kelly; Birth-
'" day 'prize -"M rs; 'Rita Orr.
A cake made by Mrs. Wilbert
'Maloney Was won by Joe Meroe,
Lunch was served by Mrs.
James Kelly and- Mrs. Ken
Vincent conveners.
INVEST
In a
Guaranteed
Trust
Certificate
DONALD G.
EATON
Office in Masonic Block
Main St., SEAFORTH
Phone 527-1610
Huron parkwa.y to attract t040.91,1
to the area, it was iniPertget tQ
have something to hold the
interest of the visitors once they
have arrived. That's whereser.
vices such as HuronountrY
Playhouse come In.
Attendance at the Playhouse.
increased by 60.percent this
year, according to Mr. k .
.
saidHe
.
ettee .
VOula have
go mr, .Ao4io #14. 00.0k
colxi;net fiezoi):: •
He :040;144 ,.040 Oranck:r3900
theetro 401'44..400104
eightpe1.4!viyherfi 11w4/..0e#1. voncconcerned,410 -mrrowttio;...cootr..: to It, .conslOop4t100.' to3he
gropes. ogees*: ior . ,e0d!.40 ,
tending. fet :the. eeiraiir yore.
WIDGEON - Commonly called baldpate (from
the white crown feathers of the male) the
widgeon is a common dabbling duck found on •
marshes across the west, Ranging north into the.
Northwest Territories, Yukon and Alaska, it is.
rare east of Manitoba. The widgeon is an early
spring migrant, arriving with the vanguard of
pintail and mallard.' The male is readily identi-
fied by his white crown and large white shoulder
wing patches. Females are dull -brown and grey
with a much, reduced, dull. white wing patch.
The nest is built in grasses or other cover on dry
land usually, but not always, near water,
102..72
•••••••••••••••./.../.
a
Sit
blood-red
I
every style, and sha
- service (all colour
specialized service
- price
- a few 73's
savings.
gELLECTROHONIE
an tiara degree of excellence
COLOUR
A- FEW I MPORTANT FACTS ' TO' REMEMBER, WHEN YOU
SHOP AT LARRY'S
selection (20 colour TV's in stock, 20"
Torts., 22" consoles, 26" consoles in
pe.
TV's backed by 1 year 1:
.)
• AARON STEINACKER
Aaron Steinacker of lot 8,
con. 1, Logan Township died
October 26 at the Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital.
He was born in Fullerton
Township 78 years ago, the son
of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Steinatker.
For many years Mr. stein- 63
acker operated the community QUEEN STFIEETBLYTH.ONT. • gets& 523-9640
Mitchell. He was widely known .....„,„ ,..emmeamivawl
....... . • • • • .• • •
livestock sale at Stratford and p. L.T. BOLGER, PROPRIETOR
MIland TV SALES MINCE
E.RECZR91-1014111
S RA
are still tn stock at great
DROP IN TODAY AT
POPPY DAYS
Seaforth and District Commence on
eeeeeeeeitre....
4.4
4