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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-11-10, Page 10't{ TH4. HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH .. QNT.4 NOV.'10.!66 AGR,Affi 6.Diee�ares 6,Geugtry of 1•t rgreeq. ee q if*HrRt 'wood -Weng, of P 12 -se 13 -By way of 14 -G411 -like bird 15 -Likely 16. Wath; 119-N9te ofiscala 20-DeMabc 21 -Parent (c0110414 23-Sy01bot for silver 24 -Looks conde- scendingly 26 -Waver in opinion 28 -Place in line 29 -Stroke 30 -Possessive Pronoun 32 -Communists 33•Edible fish 34 -Girl's name 35 -Dutch town 36 Policeman i slang) 37. Heals 38 Baker's orcd.ict 40•Lean to 41-Symbd for cak. um 43• Lxist 44 -Vegetable 45 -Hebrew letter 47 -Number 49 -Ch of artery 51-Sa for (co. log. ) 52.Announce- ments 55 -Youngsters 56 -Golf mound 57 -Liberate DOWN 1 -TV personality 2 -Urged on 3.Openwork fabric 4.Printer's measure ASIA 7-Chapeitu 8 -Near 9,Gonfederate general 10 -Movable part of motet' 11 -Comfortable 16 -Rabbit 17 -Blemish 20 -Chickens 22 -Symbol for gold 25 -Downy duck 26 -Parent (colloq.) 27 -Piece of cut lumber 28 -Exist 29- Parent (colloq-) 31-Ethlopian title 33 -Mountain pass 34 -Fat about the kidneys 1 2 12 15 19 3 4 MOM COM wpm' JUM MOM LC7 €7 s n © ML4 ELI O°® Eliz©© MOM ©MOMM now ©OM amo BUM MEMO momon MOMMW "OW OM MUM MO WM5 MOM nno OMB DOM MEMO - I:]©C7 ©©O ©®OD 36 -Tidy 37 -Swindle 39• .der in Siberia 40 -Bristles" 41 -Jacket SOLUTION 45 -Sheet of glass 46-Gaello 48 -Goal 50-A month 51-cky) hill 42 -Girl's name 53 -Pronoun 44 -Kind of 54 -Supposing cheese that 16 5 6 7 13 $r. S• 17 8- r 10 11 14 18 28 32 35 . 41 47 24 ,42 • 25 38 48 20 39 43 vi 36 49 26 29 40 21 .•o 37 50 44 22 34 ii•i' O•• 27 30 .s. 51 23 45 31 46 52 53 54 35 .❖. 56 57 COAL- FUEL -OIL WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870• - Seaforth } i DID YOU KNOW .. that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Stm Life represent- ative in your community, may f be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3008 - 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada vier GOOD SERVICE AT LOW, LOW COST 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1966 AMBASSADOR 19(33 C'LAS,SIC SEDAN Come and See the NEW 1967 MODELS 1 MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 Seaforth American dtor8 Dealer UNERALS ROBERT A...RQBIN5QN Funeral' serrrlces were held 1GIGndt,y for Robert,4, noLbmsgn, a pioneer of the Regina, district, He passed away on .October 28, following a lengthy illhess. Born in Seaforth, .Huron County, Ontario, in 1883, Mr. Robinson came west in 1806. He purchased a farm in the Rowatt area south of Regina and resided there until his ill- ness. During his life he took an active part in many farm or- ganizations- He was a director of the Saskatchewan Co-op Wholesale Society and of the Co-op Life Insurance Company. He was a director of the Saskat- chewan Wheat Pool for twelve years and a 'delegate of the same organization for 33 years, resigning in 1957, Mr. Robinson served as mun- icipal councillor and also serv- ed on the local school board for a number of years. He was the first leader of the Regina Boys' Grain Club which was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. He was instrumental in, having the Agricultural. Experimentar Station located, at Regina., He was a member of Knox Me- tropolitian United Church. Mr. Robinson is survived by his wife Ethel; five sons, all of Regina: William A., Earle E., Gordon I., Clare E, and Harvie E., and one daughter, of Cal- gary, Mrs. L. J. (Joyce) Treleaven and twenty-one grandchildren, and one great grandchild. He is also survived by three sisters in Seaforth, (Emily), Mrs. George. Little; (Minnie), Mrs. T. Wheat- ley; (Sadie), Mrs. S. Shannon. ANDREW JAMES HAMILTON Mr. Andrew James Hamilton died suddenly while driving his ear on Highway 83 on Wednes- day, Oct. 19, at the age of 74. Mr. Hamilton was a native of Hibbert Township. He had been a resident of Exeter for over 30 years and previously had lived in Detroit. He was a build- er by trade. .The deceased was a member of Exeter IOOF and an - IOOF service was held at the funeral home,--Friday---evening: Surviving are his wife, the former Gertrude • Francis of Stephen Township, one daugh- ter, (Janice) Mrs. John Baker, Hensall and grandchildren, Bradley, Bryan and Becky Bak- er, also, one sister (Agnes) Mrs. William Sillery, Exeter. Funeral services were conduc- ted by Rev. S. E. Lewis, at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Ex- eter, on Saturday, October 22nd, with interment -in Exeter ceme- tery. - Pallbearers were Messrs. Ro- bert Cann, William Ethering- ton, Les Gibson, William Thom- son, L. Johnston' and Arthur Idle. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. USBORNE & HIB - BERT MUTUAL FIRE - INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. • Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, President Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin Vice -President Wm.. H. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy ' R.R. 1, • Kirkton Tim Toohey R.R. 3, Lucan Agents: Hugh Benninger , - . Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter Clayton` Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson - Exeter Choose From the BIGGEST most BRUTAL and VARIED display of, Christmas Cards we have shown in many a year. Area Township Counciis Meet EAST WAWANQSH East Wawanosh Connell met with all' the memhers present, Reeve Snell presiding. The Court of Revision on the 1967 assessment roll was open- ed at three o'clock. The follow- ing changes were made; th assessment on the N1/a of lo 40, Con. 5, on barn and silo, re ducetl for 1967 taxes by $1,850 a refund approved on Lot 32 Con. 9, of $10.08 on 1966 -taxe on account of an error. The Road Superintendent wa instructed to obtain estimate on a new bridge. at Lot 36 Con 6 and 7, East Wawanosh. Accounts approved, included Road cheques, C. W. Hanna 215.54 and bills paid 5.87, 221. 32; Alan McBurney, 104.83; Cha $mith, 15.00; Purdon Motors parts, 21.16; Norman McDonald truck, 27.50; Wm. Kennedy, chain saw eight hours, 16.00; Dominion Road Machinery Co., winrow eliminator, 630.00, parts 13.91, 643.91; Harry Williams, fuel, 197.55;, Ontario Hydro, 9.75; Receiver General of Can- ada; Income tax and' Canada Pension, 16.54; Alex McBurney, U.I. stamps, 3.80; general cheques: Ontario Municipal Board, validating school deben- tures, 175.00; Welfare, 35.00 and 20.00; E. R. Snell, selecting jur- ors, 4.00; R. H. Thompson, sel- ecting jurors, 5.00; Kenneth Mc- Dougall, salary as assessor, 500, convention expenses, 50, selec- ting jurors, 5.00, 554.00; Blyth Agricultural .Society, grant, 100; Salvation Army, (Wingham), grant, 75.00;`Belgrave Library, grant, 20.00; Auburn • Library, grant, 15.00; Whitechurch Lib- rary, grant, 15.00; Belgrave School Fair, grant, 30.00; Hur- on County Plowmen's Associa- tion, grant, 25.00; The Blyth Standard, print and. supplies, 143.53; Wingham and District Hospital, share ambulance, 911.- 27. 11.27. ceiver General, Unemployment stamps, 4,96; James Mair, com- missioner Robertson - Mothers Drain, 10.00. Road Accounts; Alex Inkley, fuel oil and tax, 175,60; Wing- ham Tire Service, repair tire, 17.00; J. C. McNeil, prestone, C cable oxygen, 32.07; Fred Mont- t gornery, hauling gravel, 98.00; - • Glen McKercher, loading and hauling gravel, 375.59; Brussels , Coal Yard, hauling gravel, 257.- $ 50; Flem Black, pit run gravel, 151.80; George Radford, supply, s crush and haul gravel, 5,885.53; s Co-operator's Insurance Aasocia- • tion, Insurance on tractdr1 18.00; Wingham Advance Times, ten- ' ders for snow plowing, ' 4.05; ,. Huron Expositor, tenders for - snow plowing, 6.75; Brussels s Telephone, rent and tolls, 29.12; ' Dominion Road Mahinery, pay- , ment on grader, 10,000.00; Wil- liam McArter, wages, mileage and bookkeeping, 193.00; James Casemore, wages, 383.25; John Smith, wages, 78.50- MORRIS 8.50- tillORRIS . Morris Council met with all members -present -when -motions adopted' included: -'by Ross Smith and William Elston that Council consents to the sale by George Cook of part of S%. Lot 1, Concession 4, Morris to Robert Oram; ' -by Elston and Smith that road accounts to amount of $17,705.61 as presented by the Road superintendent be adcept- ed; -=by Elston and James Mair that Stewart Procter and John Brewer each receive $6.00 and Helen Martin receive $12.00 for selecting jurors; -by Walter Shortreed and Mair that the petition for road sub- sidy under Highway Improve- ment Act be submitted by road superintendent and' the trea- surer. Accounts approved included: Ontario Hydro, Bluevale • street lights, 14.25; Town of Seaforth, High School Debentures, 421.84; Stewart Procter, selecting jur ors, 6.00; John Brewer, select- ing jurors, 6:00; Helen Martin, selecting jurors 12.00; Munici- pal World, supplies, 1.54; Her- bert Garniss, . valuator's fees. 3.55; welare, 6.60; Callender Nursing Home, 337.50; Melvin Carnochan, work on Robertson- Mathers Drain, 8.00; Glen Sel- lers, pullets killed, 48.30; Mor- ris Township School Board, pay- ment No. 5, 22,800.00; Huron Concrete Supply Ltd., pipe for McArthur Drain, 221.40; Helen Martin, salary, 119.40; Imperial Bank of Commerce, Income tax and Canada Pension, 33.82; Re- Huliet Plans Banquet The Hullett Federation of Agriculture met in Londesboro Hall with the president, Ted Hunking, in the chair, when ar- rangements for the annual meeting and turkey banquet on November 17th, were finalized. It Was deeided to ask James Jacklin, Chesley, to be guest speaker and Bill Cibbings and Ken Hulley were named a nom- inating committee to bring in the new slate of officers for 1967. Harry Tebbutt will audit the books for 1966 and Family Night is to be held on Decem- ber 9th. .BURNS S CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR I ILeAriiVGi" 011. Walden, & Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 Seaforth Ladies' Aid The November meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presby- terian Church was held Tuesday when Mrs. F. Kling the presi- dent was in the chair for the business. The Andrews -Ross group was in charge. The pro- gram opened with a poem by Mrs. Wallace Ross, The hymn was chosen by Mrs. David H. Wilson. Mrs. J. A. Munn read the scripture lesson from first Corinthians, 13th chapter after which Miss Jean Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Reg Kerslake read minutes and Miss Jean Scott gave the treasurer's report. The convener of the Bazaar, Mrs. Kerslake asked »that articles be sent in on Friday night if pos- sible. Mrs. F. Kling reported on th•e plowing match. Mrs. H. H. Leslie thanked Mrs. Kling for her part in planning the the plowing ,match project. The no- minating committee for the year will be Mrs. R. K. McFar- lane, Mrs. N. Messenger and Mr J_arnes..lE�.Scotta___ _ -w- Mrs. Edward Andrews was the speaker and (brought help- ful messages in' praise and poe- try, as scottish reading and the Scottish version of the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Wallace ROSS gave cour- tesy • remarks and Miss Peggy Fry sang "Just a Prayer Away" accompanied by Mrs: J. A. CardL no. Lunch included a treat from Mrs. Francis Coleman. • INSURANCE WIND TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 Seaforth Representing 'he Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. Help' Workers.` • Ile lllapi y Woke of .$ea,, Qrth district met $ tttwdayr, at the #longe' of Mrs, .J, $road#oot, Riseusslgn " centred ,on, the reason for food guidle•in health on meals and broad and how to use cereals for dessert, Fireside Fellowship The monthly meeting Of the Fireside Fellowship group of First Presbyterial. Church met in the Centennial, room on Tues- day with a good attendance. Two new members were wel- comed by the president, Mrs. John A. Cardno who presided over the meeting. Rev. D. 0. Fry was in charge of the devo- tional period when he read from the ninth chapter of Luke and also led in prayer. Miss Peggy Fry. sang a solo which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. F. Kling reported on the plowing match and gave' . a elear pic- ture pf the _ activities which took place. Mrs. John A. Card - no read an interesting article in "The three steps to personal peace" when she said that we should stop and _take s o k ourselves. The next meeting will be the Christmas one and Rev. and Mrs. Fry will be in charge of the program. It was moved by Mrs. Kling and sec- onded by Mrs. D. 0. Fry that we buy a' 75 -cup coffee maker from Frank Kling. A social half hour was spent over a cup of coffee and sandwiches. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Block • Main Street • • Phone 527.1610 Seaforth 'blue coal' Champion Stove and ' Furnace Oil WILLIS --DUNDAS Office 527-0150 - Res. 527-1053 :WWI' T - .E` OX$ABIT ITY GET YOU »OWN FINANCIALLY Ask the Man from Great -West about a Preferred Income Protector Plan, LOW COST • - BIG COVERAGE Gree -West Life Ae164RANCE COMPANY - o - K. J, BURCHILL - 186 St. David Street Mitchell, Ont. Telephone 348-8037 won't buy an egg -or a slice of bacon, will cook ten bacon -and -egg breakfasts for two in an electric fry pan. YOURHYDRO PENNY IS THE BIGGEST PENNY'S WORTH. IN ONTARIQ TODAY •,SEAFORTH PUBLIC -UTILITIES TRAIN Ti T ONTO Ask about convenient departure and return times - For information, phone the local CN Passenger Sales Office 4 Rory seAFoR Red Fare CANADIAN NATIONAL. 40.6S MP. This is the year for Canadians everywhere to stop and think about Canada. To look back on how far this nation has cone since its rough and rugged beginnings. To think about Canada as itis now: free, prosperous, and with an u$llimited future for growth. To celebrate, magnificent projects are in the wor s: The Confederation Caravans will bring Canada to millions in rural and tiny out-of--the-way places. The Caravans • unfold an • exciting colourful story of Canada: from early begitlningsright up to the present. Festival Canada brings Canadians the largest entertainment , *ackaga over: from western music to opera, musical comedy to drama. Two companies of 300 servicemen each will travel Canada to put on a magnificent stirring Military Tattoo, portraying Canada's past 300 years of military history! These are just three of hundreds of Centennial events planned for you in the corking year. But what are you doing for Centennial? What is your own personal project? Other Canadians arc painting their homes,. flying the Canadian flag,,' planting Maple trees, booking Centennial rugs, reading up on their Canadian history. What will your do? It's not important • aow large or howSLmall your project �ha.t does» entennial- mean to .yon ? What are you, pianningfor Centennial P 4nay be. What is important is that you have stopped and thought c nohgh of your.^,ebuntry and what it means to you to take up a Centennial protect of your own. The Federal/Provincial events planned will be magnificent and thrill. ing. rBut'to each of to, the truly exciting and most meaningful projccta will be the ones we create ourselves. What does Centennial mean to you? And what are you planning for Centennial? The Centennial Commicsic,n Ottawa- Canada. >, k 4