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The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-07, Page 1616 T'HE'I•J,URON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.., APRIL 7, 1966 AORQSS 1 Mogcae)n 4 -Cure 8 -Harvest 12-A state (abbr.) 13 -Reg �n 14..Sicilian volcano 15 -Comparative ending 16 -Boisterous wgman 18-D,idper 20 -Competent 21 -Babylonian de7Sy 22 -Possessive pronoun 23 -Keen 27 -Youngster 29 -Beverage 30 -Ermine 31 -Symbol for silver 32 -Man's nickname 33 -Existed 34 -Preposition 35 -Engine • 37 -Article of furniture 38. Electrifled pparticle 39 -Site of TaJ Mahal 40 -Bow 41 -Symbol for tin 42 -Part of fireplace 44 -Turkic tribesman 47 -Guardian b1 -Greek letter 52 -Was borne 53 -Lamb's pen name 54-Fabulou bird 55 -Period of time 56 -Depend on 57 -Secret agent DOWN 1 -Bucket 2 -Appellation of Athena 3 -Combed, as wool 4. Detest 5.Before 6-1nf ate 7 -Young sheep (p1.) 1 -Temporary rulers 9 -Greek letter 10 -Girl's name 11 -Stroke 17, -.Man's nickname 19 -Note of scale 22 -Sick 24- Maiden loved by Zeus 25 -Roman statesman 26 -Short Jacket 27 -Tibetan priest 28 -Keyed up with interest 29 -Swiss river 30 -Mournful 32 -Small mat for drinking glass • 33 -Marry reel© MME MOO DEO DEM® ©DOE DEM Iv'1EHEOBO ODED3 P1tWIr ©© OEM LT2FJ© DD 0150 EDO ©D l DOHO EEO ODE ©EEM ®Err OW E©DOOMMo°0011 =MO D©DD DE !'MEMO EMMM Eo SOLUTION 26 -Initials of 26th President 37 -Glass container 38 -Buries 40 -Keener 41-A continent (abbr.) 43- Hebrew letter 44 -Server 45 -Above and touching 46 -Pungent 47 -Lift with lever 48 -Fish eggs 49 -Room in, harem 50- Lubricate 1111. 1111111111 1111■Mil...®..1111 NMI Mil 111 111 Mill Riga I III IMMO ■l 30 ■ U 111 11111 BUIE 1111.... 1111.. og�.•+,. 111 111 ••, 40 11p11v.1 ga ►;11;11: ►. 1111, ❖1111.. , •., &vi 1111• ..•JO❖� 2.•d. JD.:.. iiiiiiiIu••I50 uM11II ®■11111E®■■■M®■ ®■1111 !:®■■■011■■ DUBLIN NEWS The mem-bers of St. Patrick's choir, Dublin, gathered at the home of Mrs. John Nagle Tues- day evening to make a presen- tation of a Bible to Mr. Charles Price and his bride -to -he, Miss Veronica Shea. The presentation 'Was made by Rev. Remi Durand. During the evening the choir members and their wives and friends enjoyed cards, and a hot lunch was served by the women. The evening had an addition- al significance. After their mar- riage April 16th, they will be moving to Stratford, It also be- ing a farewell party for a valued methber of the choir. The March meeting of Dublin WI was held at the home of Mrs. John Nagle. T,here were 17 president. Mrs. J. Burchill presided and Mrs. H. Pethick read the minutes and corres- pondence. The guest 'speaker was Mrs. Norman -Coulthard,- of St. Pauls. She outlined her trip from Mon= treal to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. She explained about Nova Scotia by passing cards and snapshots of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward. Is- land. Mrs. H. Britton, present-' ed the speaker with .a gift. ' Five dollars was donated to the senior boy soloists at MIt- chell. The Dublin WI group was invited to the Staffa WI short course. Bride -To -Be is Honored A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Veronica Shea, whose marriage to Mr. Charles Price will take place at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin., •Apr. 16, at 10:30. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the bride-to-be: An address was read by Miss Elaine Regan and Miss Jean McLaughlin helped the bride open her gifts. An afternoon of games was enjoy- ed by all, followed by a de- • licious lunch. Miss Jacqueline Vanier, Lon- don, with Mr: and Mrs. Charles Friend -. Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn Butters and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters. Mr. Humphrey, Paris, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humphreys. Classified ads pay dividends. OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher, Seaforth, and Mr and Mrs. Morrison, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs, Dan Costello. ' Mrs. James Krauskopf, Mrs.. Kenneth Stapleton and Mrs. Fergus Kelly attended a teach- ers' conference in London Sat- urday. Mrs. Michael Nagle, Mrs. Wm. O'Rourke, Mrs. Joseph Staple- ton and Mrs. Joseph Shea at- tended .the funeral of Mrs. Carl, Hubbs in Toronto. Mrs. Doris Monaghan, Kitch- ener, with Mrs. Lloyd McCar- thy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn- ton moved into the ' home va- cated by Mr. and Mrs. "Stan Riley, on Highway 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and Billie, and Mrs. Tom Kay, Sea-, forth, will spend Easter week in Caledonia. • -' ST. COLUMBAN Miss Joan Coyne, Reg.N., and Don Coyne, London, visited their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Lewis Coyne, during the week. Joe Malone, Winnipeg, visited his mother, Mrs. John L. Ma- lone. Mrs. Joseph Connolly spent a few days in London. Tom Morris is spending this week at Sault Ste. Marie: ' Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, Sr., in Beamsville with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and children, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray". Jim Melady, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Melady. Leonard Maloney, Lucan, at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and children visited in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costel- lo. - -Jack Malone left for New- foundland on Sunday, where he will be stationed for the nett 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Butters and children, St. Thomas, and Miss Mary Murray, Lucan, with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray are spending a week .in Windsor. -4, HULLETT TOWNSHIP PUBLIC SCHOOL AREA Requires TEACHERS Applications will be received for quali- fied Public School Teachers to begin school term in September, 1966, in a new eleven - room school in Londesboro, Ontario. One Teacher is also required who is qtalified to teach Music on a part-time basis, and who will be able to teach other -Academic Subjects the balance of the time. • Apply stating your age, qualifications experience, and the dame and address of your present Inspector. f - H RRY P.. TEBBUTT • Setretary.Treasurer ondesbora, Ontario NEWS. 07 HENSALL Gasoline Poses as Explosion Threat Reeve Minnie Noakes has warned the people of Hensall of the dangers of an explosion from gasoline fumes in local drains. On three occasions since 062, there has been gasoline placed in at least one of the drains in Hensall. The latest occurrence was on March • 20. There was great concern on the part of resident?`affected, and at one time it is believed that one lady suffered pneumonia as the' after-effects of gasoline fumes in the drain. This practise is not only thoughtless, but also very dangerous. Investigators have been call- ed in from- Toronto, but so far have not been able to trace the source of the gasoline, as the drain had been flushed with water on two occasions from a fire hydrant to force the fumes to be .moved out. This ,practise is, of course, il- legal and Reeve Noakes is ap- pealing to the person or per- sons guilty of this to cease be- fore there is a tragedy. Brownies Fly Up In a springlike setting Tues- day evening, four Brownies re- ceived their wings and flew up to Guides. They were Bonnie 'Sangster, -Kathy Cook, Melonie Veal and Christine Vanstone. Patti Ann Parker was also re- ceived into the Guide Company at the same ceremony. A welcome was extended to all the - visitors by Brown Owl, Mrs. Robert Cook, and the pro- gram and decorations were ar- ranged by Tawny Owl Mrs. Rod- ger Vdnner. Brown Owl, assist- ed by Snowy Owl Mrs, 'Barrie Jackson, presented Golden Bars to Ann Knight, Judith Mickle, Linda Beer, Nancy Streeton, Patti Ann Parker, Karen Kyle and Cindy Parker. - Golden Hands - ,were present- ed to Bonnie Sangster, Kathy Cook, Melonie Veal- and Chris- tine Vanstone, and the follow- ing Proficiency Badges were awarded: Kathy Cook received her Writers and Thrift Badges, and Joan Goddard received her Writers and Minstrel Badges. ' Following the fly -up and pres- entations, games and songs were enjoyed by the Guides and Brownies, and District CoMmis- sioner .Mrs. Tom Lavender in-' troduced a special guest, Mrs. T. M. Gibson, former Ranger Captain of the Exeter Company, who explained and showed slides of her recent trip to Mexico. Any girl who has had her seventh birthday and wishes to become a Brownie,, is asked to come alga g to 'the first meet- ing after Easter, which is Tues- day, April 19, at 4 p.m., in the. United 'Church Hall, Hensall. The Arnold 'Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church held a successful 'oiler bake sale Sat- urday and real'iied $39.60. Mr. and ' Mrs. Laird Mickle attended the "At. Home" last Friday evening at the South Huron District High School. Mr. Mickle was a former board member for many years. - The Kinette Club of Hensall paid their annual visit to sick and shut-ins in Queensway Nursing Home and village of Hensall, Seaforth Community Hospital, South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Victoria' Hospital, Lon- don, Beck Sanatorium, London, and Huronview, Clinton, on Sun- day and presented each one with lovely Easter plants, This is an annual project of the club. Fifty plants were given out. ' Mrs. K. Lagerwerf, of Oud- Beyerland, Holland, arrived at Crumlin Airport Wednesday ev- ening, April 6, to spend :a two Legion Corner months' vacation with her sin- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Roobol, of Hensall, and her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Glder- land, Ridgetown, and other rel- atives. Mrs. Hugh M�urtrie spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier, John, Steven and Jimmie in Chatham. Mrs. Ross McNichol is a pa- tient in Seaforth Community Hospital. The end of the attendance contest of Kippen East WI took the form of a banquet at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Tues- day evening, when their former president, Mrs. Stirling Graham of Cromarty, spoke and showed pictures of her trip to Austra- lia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Japan. The annual meeting of Hen- sall Women's Institute will be held Wednesday in the Legion Hall, when Mrs. Harry Caldwell will speak on her trip to Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Japan, which will be en- hanced with pictures. Name Euchre Winners Winners at the Eastern Star afternoon euchre held recently were: first, Mrs. Reta Orr; lone hands, Mrs, Jean Cairns; low, Mrs. Alex Bethune. The winner of the travelling prize was Mrs. Arthur Routledge. By JACK HOLLAND Well, comrades and -friends, back again with bits of news from here and there. On • behalf of the Legion I wish to thank .all those who turned out for. the hockey last Saturday night. It was the wind- up of the hockey season, spon-, sored yearly by the Legion and enjoyed by the young lads from the community. This year, as in the past, there were about 150 youngsters registered and our hats mit go off to the coaching staff who sacrifice so much of their time to teach the kids the fundamentals of our national game. Our branch sent a team of euchre stars over to Brussels last , week for a zone tourna- ment, and the quartette 'of Art Nicholson, Wilson Allen, Geo. Kruse and "Chuck" Wood came out on top, and they will be representing the Branch in the district playdowns in Hespeler on April 23, so let's wish them lots, of luck! And speaking of euchres, there is another stag euchre coming up in the, near future,. so keep an eye for the date. This is all for now. Don't for- get our Comrades who are sick at home or in hospital; make it aopoint to drop in and say Tel - f' "At the going down of the sun, and i•' `the morning, we rerfteirf'iiber them.".. ;r OBITYARMS MRS. GEORGE T. WREN Mrs. George T. Wren, a high- ly respected' resident of Chisel- hurst for over 70 years, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, April 1, fol- lowing an 'illness of several years, which she bore with Christian fortitude. • Born in Hibbert Township she was the former Janet E. Mel- ville, and was in her 91st year. She was a member of Chisel- hurst United Church and a life member of the Women's Mis- sionary Society and very active in church work in former years. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Agnes) McLean, RR 1, Hensall; Mrs. Gladys O'Keefe, Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Agnes McNaught, Mitchell; two grand- children and three great grand- children. Her husband passed away in 1957. Largely attended funeral ser- vices were held from Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, Mon- day, conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis, of Exeter. Temporary entombment followed in Hen- sall Union Mausolettma Pall-, bearers were Dick Taylor, Perch! Harris, Tom Slavin, Jack Brint- nell, Russell Brock and Carl Payne. MRS. MARGARET D. McLEAN Mrs. Margaret D. McLean, 88, formerly of Seaforth the past eight years, died in Huronview, Clinton, Wednesday, March 30. She had "been ill seven months. She was a member of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen, and a life member of UCW. -She is survived by one broth- er, Robert D. Bell, of London; one son, Edison, RR 3, Kippen,. and a granddaughter. Funeral services were held Friday,' April 1, at 2 p.m. from the Bonthron., funeral home, Hensall. Rev. Donald Stuart was_ in. charge of ..the service. Interment was in Exeter ceme- tery. Pallbearers were four nephews: Alex Mousseau, Hil- ton Laing, Glen Bell and Har- old Bell, Joe McLellan and Bob Elgie; flowerbearers, John Sin- clair and Alex -Chesney. ZION Mrs. Greta DeClute and friend of Toronto visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm, Sunday eve- ning. Mrs. Bateman and Susan and 11Irs. Greta Wright, Stratford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur- chill and Mrs. Iva Varman on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Higgerson had her two grandsons, Terry and Warren Elligson over the week- end. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken_Elligson, spent the -weekend in . Baden visiting friends. ,Mrs. Gladys Balfour' and Mr. Bert Robinson, Mitchell, 'visited Mrs. Mary Malcolm Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon Satur- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and Mr. and Mrs.- Dalton Mal- colm visited Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Williams, Burford, on Sat- urday night, the men going on to Caledonia to the hockey game betiveen Mitchell and Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney spent Monday in London. Mr. Barry - Gordon, Seaforth, spent Sunday with the Malcolm boys. Arnold Stinnissen GROUP • LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS • ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company Goderich St. East - Seaforth of Canada ' TELEPHONE 527-0410 FARMERS! - - SPECIAL PRICES on Taul Vibrating Danish Cultivators (Compare) Kewanee Wheel Discs, Etc. TIRES • • ALL BRANDS at up to 50% Off List Price Early Funk G Hybrid Seed Corn Agrico Annhydrous Ammonia (The -cheapest form of nitrogen)1. HAUGH BROS. FARM' EQUIPMENT One Mile East of Brucefield Phone 527-0927 Seaforth ( GOVERNMENT INSPECTED.FREII GRADE "A" BROILERS TOP VALU, WHITE. GRADE , FGGS DOZ. 'A' Large ._-. ff c- , '4,x, 6-9 Ib. AVERAGE 'FRESH -TURKEY D. LEGS BREAST We reserve the right to limit quantities SPECIALLY SELECTED "- C TABLE FROZENRITE • (6-20 Lb. Av.) 5 C BURNS' FULLY COOKED SMOKED SHANK HALF IWIT'N ONE SLICE ATTACHED) Ib. Golden Yellow fh`rquita BANANAS, Large, Juicy Florida ORANGES'.. •- DOZ. 3 BLOOM ASSORTED COLOURS EASTER LILIES $1.69 Pot GERANIUMS Itt SHANK PORTION BUTT HALF. 1 (WITH ONE St.ICE ATTACHED). Ib. TURKEYS ....4 C HAM SLICES CUT OCEAN SPRAY (WHOLE OR JELLIED) CRANBERRY SAUCE AYLMER FANCY SLICED • PINEAPPLE ....... STOKELY FANCY TOMATO JUICE .... LBS. 2 5 -Oz. Tins 49 3 20 -Oz. 99 C Tins 2 4aoz. 69 Tins ... • SIZE 80's c „WILKINSON'S SEAFORTH _ AJAX HEAVY DUTY POWDERED °'ASIZNTE DETERGENT' PKG. TOP VALU ASSORTED c EASTER' Pis. CANDY• SHIRLEY GAY 24.0x. 390 ORASERVALE FROZEN COD • -FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE 3- APPLE : PIE faPy $I° FISH & CHIPS . 147.59° MAXWELL HOUSE r FLOUR Lb, 75 YORJC SMOOTH Bag Instant Coffee 10-°=.179 PEANUT BUTTER t'99° TOP-VALU TOMATO: • x :KEtCHU ' 3 ' .490 TOP VALU FANC'Y APPLESAUCE 31:59' CLOVER LEAF SOLID Jar • WHITE TUNA n' 45° TOP VALU ASSORTED CANNED 10 0Y. DRINKS ,11.. 7OP VALU ASSORTED 0At'NfO014 TISSUE ....8 Roh • N.