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The Huron Expositor, 1967-03-09, Page 8f • v 1. 4.rtii , HURON 1 ;7.i;-POSITOR, SEAFORTH, ON,T., MAR, 9, i96 ACROSS ,, 1.-tlratutt4 , 4. -Hereditary v igen 9-C hap ut 1'd-Auea�� 13-Caneel 14- vow n b lu ('!c Lit d 16 -Separates 47-1+au1_hter u( Minos 18 -lilacs 21 -Catch (o It iy l 22 i „undti,a; deuces 25 -Gender 1pl.) 29 -conjunction 310 -Surgical thread •i2 -Soapstone 33.1'ossesslve pronoun 35- Draw Mg room 27 -Chinese pagoda • 38-Trily 40 -Anon 4Near (abbr.) 43%Attempts 45 -Written accounts 47 -Place 49 -Portico 30 -Walvis 54 -Later • 37 -Time gone by 38 -More 'mature $O-Perletl of time 111 -Girl's nickname 62 -Quarrels 43 -Trans- gression DOWN -knock 2 -Man's name 3 -Peels 4 -Pretentious ht,mea• I -indefinite article ti-Nahnor shrep 2 -Twist 8 San s dime 8 gessessed 10 -Girl's numo li-Cravat 16. -Makes lave 18•Assist 20-Brletle-Ilk o 22 -Coloring matter 23 -Chemical compound 24 -Pertaining to the sun 26 -Indian metuophtt post 27 -African antelope 28 -Marks Icft by %vowels 31 Memora nd;t 34-Capurhlu monkey 36 -Fruit drinks 39 -Trial MMO 1I 2.O-- OM QOMME Sl©UMO MEW= MOHO EEO ©CI IC1®©E7 1' lI®E:'1E OM COMM MEM 0019 =MOM OEM mann MC°IBL`-7E ©Ct 0 x©© O®109010 El0[`!► , 01905 ©N agII1 O igMEHOM i MO WIERECL 0E J EOM EMOOK MVO SOLUTION 41 -Covering of 32 Piece of cut house timber 44 -Prophets 3.1 ltesort 46-1'aaluates 33 Silkworm 48-4.,urney 51. Ilurrled 30-t`ut of mote 38 Latltl 51 -'Mature vonjun_ctlun 1 1-2 3 v. 4 5 6 7 8 .`i°. ,S;$ 9 10 11 12 12 :' 13 15 16 ::�. 17 18 ❖.• 4X 19 20 %I� 21• 22 23 ' 24 .•• 25 26 - 27 28 29 34.-0 30 31 '•`Z'32 .s 33 34 «. 35 36 :•:• 37 38 9 «• ❖ 40 4142 43 44 '9 45 46 50 51 52 53 W4 55 56 57 58 • 59 ••*• •• `iia 60, 61 ti 62 •;�;. • 63 OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 527-0240 Seaforth GOOD SERVICE AT LOW, LOW COST 1965 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6Cylinder 1965 CLASSIC .SEDAN 1964 MORRIS OXFORD 1963 CLASSIC SEDAN 1962 FORD WAGON 1962 AMBASSADOR 1961 RAMBLER Come and See .the NEW 1967 MODELS MILLER MOTORS Phone 527-1410 1 • Seaforth American Motors Dealer Goderich Lawyer. Pases ROBERT C. HAYS Robert Cockburn Hays, QC, a Goderich , lawyer for 45 years, died Sunday at his home. He was 71. Mr. days graduated from Osgoode Hall in 1922 and was named a King's Counsel in 1936. He was a native of Goderich. He was charter president of the Goderich Lions Club, a member of Maitland Lodge No. 33 AF and AM, and Branch 109 of the Royal Canadian Legion. Surviving are his wife, the former Ethel Nairn; a son, Ro- bert, of Goderich; a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Marjorie) Dunlop of Whitby; and four sisters, Mrs. David (Doris) Wallace of Mont- real, Mrs, -Eleanor. Mills of Aur- ora, Miss Catherine Hays and Mrs. Adelaide Lucas, both of Goderich. Service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday at St. George's An- glican Church, Goderich. Burial was in,Maitland Cemetery. FUNERAL MRS. JASON BURCHILL Mrs. Jason Burchill, formerly of Nelson Street, Mitchell, died Saturday at the home of her nephew, Jack Burchill, lot 4, con. 3 of Hibbert Township. She was born in McKillop Township in 1876, the former Ada Robinson. Her husband died in 1940. For the pasta six years she has lived in Hibbert. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitchell. Surviving are a- sister, Mrs. Mayme Smith, Toronto; and one brother, Richard Robinson, of S,tratf ord. The Body was at the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill, -where the funeral service was held Tues- day, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Alan Ross of Knox Church officiated and temporary entombment was in Woodlan Cemetery Chapel, with burial' later in . Knox Pres- byterial Cemetery, Mitchell. • INSURANCE WIND • TORNADO CYCLONE 'JAMES F. KEYS Phone 527-0467 Seaforth Representing 'he Western Farmer's Weather Insurance. Mufual Co., Woodstock, Ont. SeedI.ng. Requirements SEED GRAIN, GRASS SEED and FORAGE.•MIXTURES AVAILABLE • Order early as supplies of seed grains and grass seeds' are limited and the price will be increasing when.,: present- supplies are sofd. Volume, Early Delivery and. Cash Discounts on Seed `Grain SEED CORN Funks, United, Stewarts, Jacques, available • C -I -L Super Flow Fertilizer Now is the time to m*.431) I SAVE MONEY I SUPER: on you Fertilizer needs by having it deity- 0 FLOW ered direct to our ,farm. FERTILIZER y Early Delivery, PRECISION GRANOVRED Volume, Bulk and Cash Discounts • i--_ CANlaD.4.;;isa'umaii. , ORDER NOW • P 4 ,___ ....._ ., CONTRACTS ^AVA1I LAB LE on Mixed grain, barley, oats, flax and corn ;•, OP NOTCI.1 TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED S4FORTH PHONE 5.2149m News. Q,f_ Woodham U 1' Presents Variety Prue •ra A variety program sponsored by the United Church Women, was held in the Orange Hall, on Friday evening. Mr. Leonard Thacker was master of cere- monies. The program opened with a drill and chorus by the Messengers. Other numbers were dances by Barbara, Linda and Dianne Irvine of Granton; vocal trio by Misses Claire, Sus- an and Laurel Bain of Strat- ford; recitation, Carl Langford; accordion selections" by Betty Jean Miller; skit, 'one Eve- ning News" , Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Thacker; square dances, Mr. Lawrence Mitchell, .caller, M. and Mrs. Ray Facey and Mr. and No. Carl Jaques of St. ;Marys, Mr. and Mr"s: Jack Hern of Win- chelsea and Mr. and. Mrs. Leo- nard Wakem of Brown's Cor- ners. Songs by the quartette, Ken Blackler of Kirkton,.. Harry Hern of Zion and Noris Webb and Glenn Copeland; skit, "Do I Bother You?", Mrs. LaVerne Rodd, Graham Robinson and Wm. Spence; a skit, "Memories" with several dressed in old time costumes acting out a number °'of. old" songs: The Black Knight Lodg held a euchre in the Orange I11 on Thursday evening with six tables in play. Prize winners Vary Lunches Perk up lagging appetites` by 'avoiding • monotony in lunches,' particularly school lunches.- Plan unches:Plan several days ahead, advise home economists at MacDonald Institute, University of Guelph, to exclude repetition and in- clude interest. -With an eye to intrigue as well as to daily nu- tritional requirements, follow these hints. Use at least one protein food_ of meat, eggs, ,poultry, ~cheese, or fish in sandwiches or a main dish.* If using sandwiches, try different breads such as rye, brown, white, and even raisin for variety. Hot dog or hambur- ger buns also add to the fun as "bunwiches". Include crisp, crunchy, ,raw vegetables. As relishes, carrot curls, celery sticks, radish roses and green pepper rings bring forth freshness in 'a boxed lunch. Diced pickle and celery can also be .incorporated into sandwich fillings. Fruit is ideal as a dessert treat, whether raw, cooked, fro- zen, ' or ro-zen,'or canned. Fresh fruit in season is always a delight. Then again, dried fruits such as dates, raisins, figs; prunes, and• apri-; cots are perfect' for the winter- time., - Milk rounds out the menu fuI- ly as a beverage or in a soup or dessert. Cream soups pack easilSt into a thermos.. A beat- en egg or molasses adds extra nourishment and, extra spice to a special milk drink. , The -noon lunch should pro- vide about one third of the day's calories and nutritive require- ments. Keep' your child's 'ener- gy and vitality up by supplying him with a" nourishing., lunch. But also important, provide im with surprise's that will keep him always eager for lunchtime ' ra_ were men's high, acore, Law- rence Beckett, lone lianas, Ron Derham; ladies' high' score, Mrs. Junior Doupe, lone hand's Mrs.. C. Neil, lucky draw Mrs. G. Atkinson, MI? and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl ° were Sunday . guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe, Miss Lynn Robinson of fourth: line was a weekend visitorwith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Lyle and Janie of•Strathroy were week- end guests' with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dfahne and Doug. Pattie Lyle rettirneti holhe with her parents after spending two -weeks with the Smiths. Kippen 'WI Will Meet Kippen East WI will ' meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Doug. McGregor, , with Mrs. John McGregor co -hostess. The roll call "Name your favourite TV program or the one you most dislike". The motto will be taken by Mrs. Campbell Eyre' and a poem .will be given by Mrs. Cecil Pullman,. The his- tory of Saskatchewan will be given by Mrs. Joyce Cooper. In- stead' of a speaker there will be a "Country Store - 1867 Var- iety by Mrs. Glenn Bell and 1967 Store by Mrs. Bob Kins- man." The lunch committee is Mrs. Bob Kinsman, Mrs. -Ernie White- house, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. Ross Sararas, News ''of Brucefieid lVl ansl.-_Mrs„. Douglas _ Beath spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. McBeath. Miss Barbara Henderson vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Mr. James Broadfoot, Kitch- ener, visited with his parents on. Sunday. Mr. Victor Hargreaves and Gordon Elliott have returned from a vacation in Florida, Mr. Dewayne Elliott, London, visited at his home here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wil- son spent Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. S. Neale. We are glad to report Mr. Neale's health is much improved. PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE et SAVAUGE JEWELLERS ” Certified Watchn4akers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE When you .save the Go -Ahead way you get Life Insurance took seared savings plan Choose a five year savings goal..lt could be as little as $600, or as much as $5,000. (Your convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to $83.33.1 Whatever savings goal you set for yourself, that's the amount of -Life Insurance protection you have, for five years„from the minute you make your first deposit.i•his is in addition to nll deposits made, plus the bonus your savings have earned. Whether you're saving for your children's • -education, for the down payment on a new home, for a retirement nest egg ... or even if yoti don't have a special obf.egtive in mind, ask your Toronto -Dominion Manager about the Go -Ahead way of saving ... Toronto -Dominion's Assured Savings., Plan. No medical is required. • Great Go -Ahead idea from TORCUirr4” .DOMIN$ON The Bank where people make the difference. • W. to. 8111)4E1100N, .Manttger ,' Seefolf th • n Lee n. Bin Winners Anotha' large Crowd attend- ed ithe Legion bingo on Friday evening. The bingo issponsor- ed ponsored by Branch 456, Royal Cana- dian Legion, Seaforth, with pro- ceeds ping towards welfare work.. ' Winners of special games 'were Mrs. G. McLean, Gode- rich; Mr, 'W ,w Whittaker, Hen- , sail; Mr. G. Freeman, Clinton; Tommy Burns, Seaforth, Door prizes were won by Mrs. 13. Kennedy, Seaforth and Stan Watson, Mitchell. Following are the winners of the regular games: Mrs. Baird, Brucefield and Mrs. Joe Steep, Clinton; .Stan Watson, Mitchell and Mrs. R. Smale, Hensall; Mrs. J. E. Baechler, Goderich, Mrs. W. Lee, Clihto_n; . Greta Schane, Mitchell; G. McLean, Goderich; Bill Austin and Glor- ia Glanville, Seaforth; J. Whit- taker, Hensall; Mrs. H. Schel- tenburger, Clinton; Mrs. J. Holmes, Seaforth; Sharon Baird, Brucefield and Mrs. K. Huisser, Seaforth; Sharon Baird, Bruce - field -and Hilda Austin, Seaforth; Mrs. J. Watson, Seaforth; Greta Schane, Mitchell. - Classified ads pay dividends. BAIRNS CLEANER NO SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEATING SIL Walden &.,.Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 -= Seaforth INCOME TAX Farmers can avoid penalties by mak- ing early returns as to Workmen's Compen- sation, Canada Pension Plan, as well as In- come Tax. Telephone 527-1250 for appointment. H. G. MEIR WEDDING INVITATIONS Dial 527-024G' TOWNSHIP OF 'HULLETT • TENDER Tenders will be received by the Town- ship of Hullett for crushing, hauling, and delivering of 14,000 cubic yards, more or less, of `road gravel, to be put through. a 3/4 inch screen. The work to be done to the satisfaction "of the Road Superintendent and the approv- al of the Department of Highways. The work is to be completed not later than Sep- tember. 15, 1967. All tenders are to be ac- companied by a certified cheque , to the amount of $300.00 and must be received not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., March 11, 1967. • Lowest, or any tender not necessarily, accepted, and all tenders should be clearly marked as to contents. G"EORGETIOG&ART; Roadagupe ntendent, RR. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. I TO EMPLOYERS AND •EMPLOYEES IN AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE tar UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WILL, AS OF APRIL lst,1967, COVER, EMPLOYEES OF ii, 1(,nt ��,)d FARMS 4 RANCHES ` , ,i'L NURSERIES .GREENHOUSES ' �, FRUIT, VEGETABLE,, 4.''?rki FLOWER GROWERS. • EMPLOYERS. ASK FOR TAE PAMPHLET—If you have not already received a pamphlet describing your obligations as an employer under this new programme, obtain one im- mediately from the Unemployment Insurance Commission. REGISTER AS AN EMPLOYER -- AS Soon as possible you should register at the nearest office -of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. This is im- portant because unemployment in , . 'saltlike is compulsory if you hire Workers.: - OCLNCE TO PURCHASE STAMPS -- After registration, if you have insurable em- • ployees the Coninlission will send you a licence to purchase unemployment . thsurance Stamps and additional neces- sary information as to the insurability of your employees, contributions to be paid,�hoW to afft stamps in your em- ployees' books, records- you must keep, etoi- . EMPLOYEES FIND OUT IP YOU ARE INSURABLE -- Consult .your' nearest Unemployment Insurance Commission office to find out if you are insurable. 'Under the pro- gramme, some employees are not insurable. SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER — Every insurable employee,. must have one. Application forms can be obtained at Unemployment Insurance Commission offices and most Post Offices. Complete the form and mail •it to an Unemployment Insurance Commission office. There is no charge for it. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOK — If you are insurable you are required to have such a book, which may be ob- tained from the nearest office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission. You simply have to give your full name, date'of birth and Social Insur- ance Number. There is no charge for it. ti // a V1`MPLOVMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION " COVER tMENT OF CANADA 44, sISONDPii ,1 �t• •