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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-08, Page 88 .,..THE HURON ACROSS 1.Once around track 4.C•audal qp- pendags 8 -Watch pocket -11-GM's name. 12 -Conceal 13 -Harvest 15 -Kind of pigeon 17 -Beam 19 -Symbol for nickel 20 -Writing im- plement 21 -Witty re- mark 22 -Man's nick- name 23 -Toward. the ,.sheltered aide 25 -Chapeau 26 -Mound 27 -Sailor (colloq.) 28-Aeriform fluid 29 -Everybody'll uncle 30 -Man's nick- name 31 -Ties 93 -Symbol ter calcium 35 -Openwork fabric 36, Period of time 37 -Insane 38 -Cook slowly 40 -Exist 41 -Additional 42 -Cut 43 -Distress signal 44 -Rodent 45 -Babylonian deity l 46 -Swiss river 47 -Conjunction 50 -Delineate 52 -Fruit cake 54-Guldo's high note 55 -Sodium chloride 56 -Handle 57- Edge DOWN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 8, 1966 2- Fuss 3. -Very pour Person 4 -At that time 5 -Ventilate 6-n Fprinold h 7 -European dormouse 8 -Cook in fat 9 -Faroe Is- lands whirl- wind 10 -Trite 14 -Pellet 16 -Golf mound 18 -Near 21 -Experts 2.2 -Pronoun 23- Devoured 24 -Young boy 26 -Possesses 26 -Same as 25 down 28 -Ship channel 29-Nahoor sheep 31 -indefinite number 32 -Before, 33 -Vehicle OWE MOM WOE70 E EMUM© MOD 0O MOO EEO EEM ODOM 000 OEM COM 000 MOM OS MEMO= OE MOO t 015U 00M MMUM ©OO U01100 WOO MOM MOE MM ©OO gasman EOM MUM 00111 DLT© MOB E01 SOLUTION 34 -Fruit drink 35 -Recent 37 -Parent 38-Lean•to 39- Rips 40 -Chief artery 41 -Small rug 43-A continent (abbr.) 44 -Girl'; name 46 -Carpenter's tool 47 -Bitter vetch 48 -Man's name 49 -Male sheep 51 -Cooled lava 53 -Indefinite article . COAL - FUEL -Olt WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 . . Seaforth 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 HURON .CO-OPERATIVE - MEDICAL SERVICES offers to Residents of Huron County Comprehensive Medical Cover- age At Cost! — Individual and Group Rates Available -- InquiInquire re to -day from: ROBERT McMILLAN, RR 2, Seaforth ART . WRIGHT, C.I.A., Seaforth GORDON RICHARDSON, RR 1, Brucefield BERT IRWIN, RR. 2, Seaforth or at HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL • SERVICES 82 --Albert Street, Box 699, Clinton, Ontario. ..r Huron Urges Use Of Centralia Base On recommendation of the to higher authorities. Agriculture and, Reforestation Committee, Hurorr County,Coun- cil unanimously adopted a pro- posal concerning the Canadian Forces Base at Centralia, at a special session of Council held in the Court House, Goderich, Tuesday evening. The motion read: "That the Agriculture and Re- forestation Committee of Coun- ty Council, in co-operation with the Agriculture Committee, of neighboring counties investigate the possibilities of establishing educational, testing and re- search facilities to serve the local and Provincial 'need of agriculture, and that the com- mittee should approach the Fed- eral and Provincial Govern- ments for financial and gener- al aid." Ernest Talbot, committee chairman, said he would pro- ceed immediately to call a meet- ing of the Agriculture- commit- tees of the neighboring counties to have an informal discussion on the proposal as submitted at the meeting in Hensall last week. The report pointed out that with the closing of the Canadian Forces Base at Centralia, the. economy of the entire county will be affected, in some mann- er. Naturally, the municipali- ties in the southern part of thea county will bear the brunt of the blow. However, the matter is of concern to all parts of the county. Mr. Talbot said the Hensall meeting had been attended by about 30 people from many walks of life, especially from the southern part of the coun- ty. They learned that some test- ing laboratories were suggested for this area, and other branches of an experimental farm. It would be q uite a job selling it some folks think that POWDERED MILK COMES FROM. DRY COWS! .Of course, farmers know that dry cows don't give any milk, or Milk cheques, either. • That's why more and more farmers are using Artificial Insemination proven sires to build high, lasting production into their herds. • Sires available include:- Wintermar Anthony Stylemaster Ids daughters (Holstein) aver- age 8;( more milk than their herdmates. Kingshurst Supreme Climax This Jersey bull's daughters have a milk "plus" of 13%. ' For service or information, contact your nearest office. (Calling hours weekdays'ud 9:30 a.m., m . for Sunday service WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Listed In Local D(rectorle# Jim Hayter, Reeve of Steph- en, commented that import of States was being cut off and we would have to produce our own. Probably some of the buildings at Centralia could be utilized. There would be 300 acres of land available for car- rying on experiments. The Fed eral Minister of Agriculture would ,neither encourage or dis- courage the proposal. Duff Thompson, Reeve of Clinton, said he would like to see further reports presented to County Council. Wilmer Hardy, Colborne, ask- ed about the physical .aspects of the base, The Clerk -Treasur- er gave a few facts: 630 acres over-all; 320 acres unoccupied; 362 houses on the site; 75 buildings altogether. Stewart Procter, Morris,. thought the Agriculture Coin- mittee was on the right track to secure a school of agricul- ture for Huron County, since Huron is the leading agricultur- al county in Ontario today. He recalled that some time ago, the committee had interviewed Hon. W. A. Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, on the matter. Now, the case is much stronger with facilities available. John H. Corbett, Reeve of Hay, said he had attended the meeting in Hensall and strong- ly supported the move. He won- dered if grade ten students might get something in their own county. More land is avail- able in the area. Leroy Thiel, Reeve of Zurich, - said he would hate to see any plan for new industry inter- rupted. He was assured by chairman Talbot that such was not the intention. The report was adopted on a show of hands without division, THE INTERFERING PARENTS DEAR DORIS — It seems goodto have someone like you to• turn to. I have been wonder- ing for a longtime just what to' do. My son married a fine girl last year. They get along fine until her folks interfered. Now they are after my son to turn to their religion, and unless he does they are going to take his wife back! Ever since they were married her- folks will send a message, "Come home, we need you" — for some fool- ish reason. Those people are real fana- tics. I believe religion is all right and we never try to stop them from going to church. But my son just hates it all because they absolutely force religion on them. Fed Up DEAR FED UP - It's a strange religion which ignores the oneness of marriage — as well as the laws of the land. A woman 24 years old is no longer a pawn in a game of chess. She needs to know from an authoritative third party that she is now a grown-up person who is capable of making up her own mind,since„she doesn't re- ognize it herself. A marriage councellor, or even the minister of your church, might help her to recog- nize the permanance of the promise she made on her wed- ding day. DEAR DORIS — I married a diplomat, and we moved around a bit. A letter in your column mentioned a neighbor who al- ways borrowed and you said people should remember to return things. We had a neighbor who would borrow various items and sim- ply never return them in kind. Instead, she would bring over a delicious loaf Of freshly baked bread — more welcome than any old potato or cup of sugar! Then we moved. Having al- ways some last minute packing to do, I spent the last night al- one in the house while the fami- ly went, to a hotel. The •next morning this dear neighbors brought me a breakfast tray, be- fore leaving for work, and blew me a kiss as she went on her way. One never forgets such a kindness. Diplomat's Wife DEAR WIFE — Indeed one doesn't. What a delightful im- aginative way to return sugar— or a sweet facsimile! DEAR DORIS — My Problem is my boy friend wants me to Sons and daughters and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, James Barry gathered . at the Barry home 'in Egmondville, Sunday for a family reunion. In the evening Peter Malcolm called and contributed several bag pipe selections. Those attending included; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barry and Cathy; Mr. and Mrs. George Jameson, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Brown and Roy,' of Tuckersmith; Mrs. Carol Weis - enburg and Debbie, London; Miss Dianne Burns, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barry, Donald, Robert and Jef- fery, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barry, Sheila, Sandra, Nancy, Susan, Stanley and Greg- ory, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barry, Gail, Jimmy, Brian, Jer- ry, Tommy and Deanne, Eg- mondville; Mr. Allan McLeod, London; Mr. Don Hoffman, Zur- ich; Miss Linda Lane, Seaforth. Seaforth Monument Works OPEN DAILY Au Types of Cemetery Memorials ' Ty PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited -r Telephone' Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas \_. • 4 • 11..4attullit thrills * stars* hui * SpectaCIefl Evening Grandstand Shews Sept. 9 and 10 Two Shows Night! at 7 and 9 p.m. ' Popular TV Stor I& Comedian JERRY VAN DYKE say I'll marry him when I finish college. I love himnow but I don't know about four years from now. I'm 17 and he's 22. I said I wished we could just keep going together and then -if one of us finds they are not happy we could break it off and still be friends. This hurt him and he feels I don't love him. He fears I'll learn to love the city and won't come back to the farm. I feel he would be a great husband, but I can't say yes yet. Distressed. DEAR DISTRESSED — Sup- .,p,ese• you were"' to make the promise. Then you go to college; meet others yoU findinterest- ing, even though you kegp them at arm's length, denying your- self the chance to learn more about your , own preferences. You return and marry him, to keep your word. . This could be dire tragedy for both "of you. The kindest thing- is to keep yourself free and ready for col- lege fun. If this is the Real Thing, you'll be back. INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS' Phone 527-0467 : Seaforth Representing the Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Wooddtock, Ont. erieretriestrk; err Warr* Classified ads pay dividends Canada's Own lmpers0M1or RiCH LITTLE Evening Grandstand Shows Sept. 12, 13 and 14 Two Shows Nightly at 7 and 9 p.m. JAY2and3the4 • AMERICANS- Sept. 14 Only ROBBIE LANE . AND THE DISCIPLES i Thot TV Funnyman FRANKIE FONTAINE r Alias Crazy Guggenham .. - • ORIENTAL DOLL •REVIEW • HOWARDHARDIN,M.C. • HELENE and HOWARD EVENING GRANDSTAND SHOW §ept, 15, 16 anal 7 171and --9 Ttp.mo Shows NightI . ' AFTERNOON GRANDSTAND SHOW Sept. 16 at 3 p.m. and Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. • Continuous Entertainment on the Fair Grounds • Hone Show Nightly at 7:45,,p* • Livestock Competions — Sales •Midway and Kiddnd • Homo and Cullnarytayhow e • Farm MachinerS • Warriors' Day Parade ••Commercial, Government and Educational Exhibits • Daily parade through ground*, eqo, p.m. • Roying Singers • Henri French Bicycle Thrills and Antics •.Labatt's Wunder:Bande Courtesy l:abatt's Ontario BrsWStle) 1 Ltd. • Levee Loungers • • Garland Parnell Organ Grinder and his Monkey "Tricky-Bobb" • Old Time Fiddlerspcompetition°and • Go -Go Dance Party Sponsored by Coca-Cola Ltd. r Hubert Castle's Completely New INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS * Roy Acuff and the SMOKEY MOUNTAiN . BOYS Afternoon Grandstand Show 4 p.tn. Sept. 9 ONLY ,' — * Gene Holters MOVIELAND ANIMALS Following Warriors' Day Parade Afternoon Granddad SIMI Sept. 10 at 2 p.nt. ( * FASHION 'VARIETIES '66 and Spacial Guest( Miss Players 200 Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m * Gene Holters MOVIELAND ANIMALS -. Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. . * VARIETY REVIEW with movieland animals and Levee Loungers. - Afternoon Grandstand Show, Sept. 14 and 15 at 3 p.m. Fun and Entaltainment for the Whole Family! ADULTS $1 CHILDREN 25c at all times REMEMBER Gate Admission Covers the Whole Show 1 Buy advance sale tickets again this year Western Ontario's- showplace of Agriculture, industry, Education and Entertainment since 1867. WiN! '1966 Meteor. • Chevrolet • Rambler • 4 Colour- TYs o► o ahead! Choose a savings god. Toronto -Dominion will match it with Lifelnsurbncel Pick yourself a five year savings goal. It could be as little as $600, or as much as $3,000. (Your convenient monthly deposit can range from, $10 to $50.1 Whatever savings goal you set for yourself, that's the amount of .Life Insurance protection your family has.for five years from the minute you make the first deposit in your Toronto -Dominion Assured Savings Plan. (In addition to all deposits made, plus the bonus your savings have earned.) Whether you're saving for your children's education,,for the down payment on a new home, for a retirement nest egg .. or even if you don't have a special objective In mind, ask your Toronto -Dominion Manager about the Go -Ahead way of saving...the Assured Savings ,Plan. Creat Go -Ahead idea from TORONTO-DOMINiON The Bank where people make the difference.. _ W _ D, STEglIEI .143 SON, Manager .�.._w:'._ 4.0 Mr,>r`s, fa iitey ..1111leni of Stili'` there, as�xwe' were above well, at lea tt 1 havetet imide yeti MoKiliop; met la the , Walters 'lad *heti rbc. flew` over where lock at colored sl1dt ,, Seaforth, Ont. rninie• }-az ii'aunvir 4 i 'r • -:yutrllG, 1 .11 s V 4 • • 4 4 r w r s. w w• 04