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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-12-08, Page 10• • 'DIRE, HURON! F1tPO.$ITOR, SEAF RTH,i OM:, DEC. $. 1906 1,PIICed I-CerYlghurch sll f"Man's llipk- name,• l2,M{lltitartttary aq+ sl 13+Leave out 14.i7aker's prpdugt 16,Slanted 17.River In Italy 18.01rl'a name 1o.Dlliseed 21.Foot lever 23+Fr19htens 27•Pronopnf 28.8'oot 2s1.Socioty girl (colloq.) 31 -The ur.(at 24.Faroe islands hie wind 55 -Standing room only $7-H iph _) mountain 39 -King of Bashan 40. Damp 42 -Posed for portrait fi-Got up •For example (abbr.) 48. Heavy rain. falls 50 -Sheen 53-Ghrlstmas carol 84 -Soak 55 -Babylonian deity 67 -Makes suit - 61 -au blenit 62. Word of sorrow 64 -Gull -like bird 65 -Armed con- flict 66 -Temporary shelter 67 -Silkworm DOWN 1 -Spanish plural article 2 -Be ill innu° g 4 -Leaven 6 -Pattern 6 -Part of •7-Drbele inkslowly, 8-Ceas0- 9.Shovels 1Q 0ped by V11 -Repast 16 -.Coe! irl 20 -Man's niok. name 22 -Printer's measure 23 -Flat: bottomed boat 24 -Woody plant 25 -Cooled lava 26 -Ocean 80 -Trumpeted 82 -Vast throng 33 -Matures 36 -Grain S8 -Bishop 0110MM 1 `t1 gum WEB ® MC76if 0M 10 ©®nam OU EMS lMO a CSMEM MOM Mon EMM MO MO OCIO ©Cl l�l,9F� l IMM ©E 1078 ©© ©M©©EIGIER MEM -J !I It ®OID°I°CM• ©DEQ @MOM 1I1L2 SOLUTION 61 -Girl's name 62 -Flesh 56 -Beverage 68 -Through 69•Preflx: three 60- N ahoor sheep 63 -Indefinite article 41.Seesaw 43 -Measure of 45 -Preposition 47-A ;tate (abbr) 49 -Cook In oven 50 -Develop 2 3 4 12 . :• ❖ 5 6 7 8 13 At At 9 10 11 14 15 23 28 34 . 40 24 40 • ' + 50 54 61 51 25 19 35 16 36 41 46 42 20 29 •• •• 43 47 48 52 55 62 53 17 21 22 26 37 49 57 44 63 38 64 18 31 J• � moi• 45 58 32 39 59 3 60 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 Sun Life represent- ative in your 'community, may I be of service' JOHN J. WALSH Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Phone 271-3000 - 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD if you want to send someone a very warm Christmas wish... wouldn't an electric blanket. cover it? An electric blanket will carry your warm wishes .for years • to come. With the thermostat, its Iighttveight warmth stays at the same even temperature, lets you sleep in comfort no matter what Happens outside. And dual controls let husband and wife each dial the precise warmth they like best. Cost? Far less than you'd ever imagine.for so ?ouch comfort •and up-to-date convenience. Doesn't an electric blanket sound like the kind of gift you've been looking for? . SEAFORTH ,.,•,.., PUBL.IC UTILITY "Your team doubt km • Imakil ' !r DRIVING ME "BUGGY" DEAR DORIS - I am 13, and have taken music lessons" for six years. My .another insists I continue taking them even though I can 1e play any- thing I want. Btft the man from' whom I am taking tjtem drives me "buggy". He runs his flingers through my hair during my • lesson, smokes a stupid cigar 'steadily, and. kneels down beside me while I'm playing and holds my arm. •And he's so .old he almost creaks! I told Mom what he does but she doesn't seem to understand: I want to quit and the rest of the family, who have also heard what he does, don't blalme me in the least fol' wanting to. Pm getting so I hate the piano and anything that has to do with it. Going Bugs DEAR GOING - Mom sees the old gent as harmless; you as a cite' little girl; about""Fie same as you were six years ago. But I can't see you learning much from a teacher who drives you up the wall with his familiarities. For Complete INSURANCE -, an your HOME; BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LiFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO: Insurance Agency Phone 527-0490 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite Seaforth Motors 1965 C'HEY. A.T. SEDAN -E802 1965 EPI6--E9276 1964 PONTIAC "6" COACH, A.T. and R. -E8347 1964 OLDS SEDAN; A.T. and R.lE9395 1963 FORD SEDAN "8" STANDARD RADIO 1963 CHEV. SEDAN, A.T, and R. -E8730 „1 1962 CHEV. SEDAN -E8947 1961 METEOR COACH -E9488 1961 CHEV. SEDAN -E7981 • t. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED aforth Motors Phone 52.7-1750 ^Seaforth LOT OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:00 • Fact is, you are becoming a young lady. As such, you would be entirely within your rights to stop playing when\he touch- es you. Turn and face him, and ask him to please not touch you at 'all; that it distracts you. Good. practice for putting the boys in their place later on. DEAR. DORIS - I have 'a husband who is a Mommy's boy. I don't know what to do about it. My mother-in-law phones us about a half a dozers times a day and my husband tells her everything that goes on in .our home, and even in our bed- room. Last week she drove past at midnight, saw a light on, sp she phoned us to say ,goodnight My husband didn't mind be- cause I was in bed arid so were the children. Can't Stand ,t DEAR CAN'T - If my leaf- l_et_persuades you to, talk it out with Mommy's boy,,•it will. have done its work. He needs to know you consider your private lives really private; and that the apron strings have .been re- placed by a wedding band. As long as Mommy keeps Son and Family as her main hobby,. she won't be finding another life for herself. DEAR DORIS Our board- ers have failed to pay me the money owing for board and room. 'We are coming closer and closer to losing our home. One boarder says he owes me nothing, whereas he owes me 60 dollars. Another one owes me 100 dollars. Still another ran un a board and room bill of 150 dollars, joined the .army and we have not heard; from him for over a year. ' There should be a law to deal with such ' offenders. Can .I write • to the army . and collect the 150 dollars'. by garnisheeing the soldier's pay?. We are deaf mutes. We have always treated them with kind- ness and' consideration. I gm so broken up over, all this thieving on their part, Deaf Mutes DEAR DEAF MUTES This is the sort of thing that makes me see -red. It. is defi /nitely stealing. Write to the army headquarters in Ottawa by all means. More important is to get le- gal guidance about business- like arrangements .with boar- ders. No board bill should be allowed to pile up to such pro- portions - a floor response to kind treatment! • The welfare or family agency in your area is the place to go for counselling and for direc- tion to whatever inexpensive legal aid is available where you are. Choose Your 4 DIAMOND Privately AT SAVAUGE JEWELLERS (Opposite Post Office) Evening Appointment By Arrangement FREE --17 Jewel Wat With each Diamond.pt Chaise $100.00 or more • ATSON - OLIVER A very pretty wedding 'was solemnized at Northside United Church on November 12th, at 2::30 in the afternoon, when Patricia Ann Oliver was united in marriage to David. Watson. Rev, J. C. Britton officiated at the double ring ceremony. The groom is the son of . Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Sea - forth and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kramers, B.R. 4, Seaforth. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor length lace and taffeta gown with lily point sleeves and car- ried yellow and orange roses. Betty May Oliver,*sister of the bride was bridesmaid and was was the bridesmaidd gawn4 irl 1►xow 'atter ,sat; crepe 'dress an..,d carried white ' and yellow +daisies, Wayne Haut •Seaforth, Was groomsman and 1 pnn a Oliver, .hxother..of time bride,' and Gqr- +tert Maloney,. were ushers. A' reception was held 'in the Seafertb, Legion Hail where the 'bride's. mother- received, itn an aqua snit with Week accessgries and the groom's mother wore a cranberry red dress with black accessories with white carna- tion Corsages. They ",went to Niagara Falls for their wedding trip, the bride travelling in a white wool dress with- brown• ac essories, The Couple will reside in Eg- mondville, • • ' Guests were present from Romulus, Mich., Thornbury and Seaforth. -- Classified ads pay divideIds.. NOTICE `• .- , For :Co•Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phohe 527-1464 - John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: Au • to and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence; Contents • Fire, Conunercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • • Wind Insurance an was Seaforth Monument Works OPEN DAILY All Types of ' Cemetery IViemorials T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited - Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 A, CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas PLAN YOUR ENTRIES NOW forthe 1967 SEAFORTH FALL FAIR HOME DEPARTMENT -Section 0 Committee - Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. R. E. McMillin, , Mrs. Sam Scott, Mrs. John Bell, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot. N.B.-No person shall be allowed to make more than one .entry in any one class of a -section, -.. All exhibits in competition in the' class must be new, and must be the work of the exhibitor. Judges are instruc- ted to discard all soiled, defaced, or old work and to award the 'prizes to new and up to date work. PRIZES -For. Classes 1-9 inclusive, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. Classes 10-15 inclusive, $1,00,. 75c, 50c. All other classes-- 75c, 50e, • 25c. QUILTS • (May have been shown at Seaforth Fair once Previously) 1. ' Quilt, pieced, cotton bound. 2. Quilt, cotton, pieced and appliqued, • 3. Quilt, reversible, two colors, best quilting, hand done. - 4• Quilt, reversible, two colors, best quilting, machine done. 5. Quilt, patchwork, mixed colors. 6. Quilt, appliqued. , 7. Quilt, crib Size, cotton, any suitable design. 8. Quilt, Centennial design, made by an individual or an organization. 9. Quilt, best preserved Log cabyn• •quilt,; must be approxi- mately 50 years . old, history attached. ' MATS 10. Mat, braided from rags, apy material. 11. Mat, hooked from rags, any material. - 12. Mat, hooked from wool yarn. 13. Mat, latch hooked on turkey canvas. 14. Mat, anyother kind, not listed.. 15. 141at, Centennial design. • - ,LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS CUSHIONS 16. Cushion, Turquoise, silk or satin. 17. Cushion, corduroy, red. 18. Cushion, smocked, using 171 gingham, 19. Cushion, best new idea, 20. Cushion, Centennial design, using any media. PICTURES AND DOILIES 21. Pictures, a pair, silhouette design, 'any media, framed. 22. Pictures, a pair, cro"Ss stitched, framed • 23. Three small doilies, crocheted,. different. 24. Centrepiece, .crocheted, approximately 12" diameter, white or colored. NOTE -All crochet work to be mounted on bristol board. DINING ROOM` FURNISHINGS 25' 'Tea cloth and' 1 serviette, embroidered tea cloth not less than 45".square. 26. Tea cloth, any work, any size. 27. Bridge table cover. , 28. Set of 4 place mats with matching runner, any work. 29. Three table mats for hot dishes, 1 large, 2 small., 30. Lunchedn cloth 36" square; Centennial design, any media . BEDROOM FURNISHINGS 31. One pillow case, embroidered, all white. 32. One pillow case, white, embroidered, in color. 33. One pink pillow case, embroidered. 34. One pillow case, liquid embroidery. 35. One pillow case, crocheted edge using rick rack braid, 36. One pillow case and • sheet, matched, set. 37. Pyjama bag, decorative. KNITTED OR CROCHETED ARTICLES, WOOL•OR WOOL MIX 38. Gloves, wool, navy, any style yarn. 39. Child's mittenet white, double knitting. 40. Man's fine sox, ribbed, wine. 41. Man's fine sox, fancy, three-ply wool. 42. Baby set, pink, three piece, bonnet, bootees,'sweater, kfiitted. 43. Baby set, white, three liieces, bonnet; bootees, sweater, crocheted. 44. Worife's cardigan, long sleeves, 4 -ply bulky wool. 45. Man's cardigan; long sleeves, patterned', 4 -ply bulky, wool. 46. Woman's sweater, mohair yarn. I 47. Woman's sweater, any nlivelty-wool. 48. ' Girl's shell, knitted. s • 49. Girl's or boy's cardigan, long sleeved, plain or pattern- ed; 4 -ply bulky wool. 50. Girl's or boy's cardigan, long sleeved, plain or pattern- • ed, fine wool. 51. Child's sweater, mohair. 52, Child's winter' headgear. • 53, Woman's .or girl's skating outfit, sweater, tiip or beai i scarf, mitts, knitted. 54. Lady's knitted or crocheted hat. 55. :Fair Tse Htiittitig,'kny article,' Difln�rware Seilout tre Stock to be Sold, Over I.Q( Patterns and Odd Pieces, • SAVE 25% to 50% SAVAUGE JEWELLERS/ WATCHEs - GIFTS - DIAMONDS SEAFORTH ° (Opposite Post Office) WANT ADS ,BRING QUICK RESULTS; peal 527-0g40 Read the Advertisements ---. It's a Profitable Pastime! 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1966 AMBASSADOR 1963 CLASSIC SEDAN Come and See the NEW 1967 MODELS MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 • Seaforth American Motors Dealer -SEWING NOTE -Please have sample attached in Classes 56-72. 56. Tea or hostess apron. 57. Practical ,work apron with bib. 5g Half apron ,, two--mater-isle,-plain:.and_ pattern.0- ___ �_ 59. Child's pyjamas, 12 years and. under. 60. Granny gown, girl's or woman's, with matching night cap. 61: Lady's waltz length nightgown. 62. Man's pyjamas, flannelette. 63. Child's corduroy housecoat. 64. Duster coat, figured corduroy. 65. Lady's housedress, practical. 66. Lady's shorts and blouse set. 67. Stretch fabric slims, any age. 68. Misses or ladies' shift. dress, any material. 69. Man's sport shirt, short sleeves. - 70. Child's dress, up to 12 years, without smocking. 71. Child's matching set, pop top and shorts. 72. Child's wool plaid skirt, pleated, using Maple Leaf Tartan. MISCELLANEOUC .73. Huck weaving, any article. 74. One pair -tea towels; new idea. 75. Barbecue apron, oven mitts to match. 76. Three or four articles arranged to form novelty shower gift. ' 77. Two articles made from sugar sacks. '78. Shopping bag, new idea. 79. Two quilt blocks, different, mounted, - (in Centennial design). 80. Toaster cover. 81. Beach bag, any material. 82. Children's house slippers, using any material. 83. Any article•in crewel work; -(using wool). 84: Best- piece of •work -done by lady 75 years or over. ARTS & CRAFTS Section R All inquiries and 'questions re any entry can, be discussed with Mrs. Margaret McCowan. No competitor will be permitted to make more than one entry in any one. class of a section. • A, B and C -No membership ticket required. A. WATER COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY Open to any group, 25 -mile radius. Exhibits must be new and work of two or more members in group. Each, exhibit must, contain 4-6 pictures, framed and ready to.. hang, with -name of group to attach, No entry, fee. Each group will i receive $5.00. ' - • , • B. WATER' COLOR AND OIL PAINTING DISPLAY Open to an individual within ?,5 -mile radius. Exhibits must be new and contain two pictures, framed and ready to hang, with name of individual to. attach. No a .try fee. Each individual will receive $1.00. C. AN ANTIQUE ARTICLE OF CANADIANA Must be.1.00 years old or over, proof of age required. D, CRAFTS -1st, $1.00;, 2nd, 75c; 3rd, 50c. 1. Table'centre, display of National Flags, 2. Article of seed artistry, 3. Hat, hand made, other than knitted or crocheted. 4. Detergent bottle toy. 5. Parcel, gift wrapped, suitable for Canada's birthday: 6.. Four place cards and .favors, hand made, suitable for Canada's birthday party. s 7. Any article made of used birthday or get well cards. 8. House slippers, made from fnoccasin leather. 9. Miniature . flower arrangement not over 3" each way, (not artifft4ial)"in red, white and blue. 10. Wall hanging, depicting early life in Huron County. 11. Collection of Soudenit Spoons. 12. Barbie type Doll 12"; dressed in National Costume. 13.- Hand made'caridfe. Detailed 'information _in candle mak- ing can be obtained ,by writing to the Candle Making Institute, at Box 4080, Terminal A, Toronto. • 14. Any article in mosaic. 15.Crafted product. of"wood. 16. ` Any article, block printing. 17. Liquid embroidery, children's clothes. 18. Liquid) embroidery, household linens. 19. Any eraft not listed above. • SPECIAL Mrs. Wallace Haugh offers $5.00 for the following aro icles' to become her property: an arrangement of driftwood suitable for a living room decoration '(a permanent arrange- ment). Other prizes offered are: 2nd, $1.00; 3rd, 50e, SPECIAL `Dress" for Canada's Birthday Party, reau';t be new). Prizes: $5,00; $3,00,` $1,00. Patterns may -be obtained from the f'otloW ng address: Costumes for Canada's Birthday Par- ty, Royal Ontario Mttseum, University of Toronto, 1.00 Queens Park, Toronto. Price 75e. 6 . • 0 4 M •