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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-10-08, Page 8COE Immo ©®® G! EC�7E���yy®R�OOMn pm =non POODOE MUD ®del®E mon moo MOOR num nom mum C7® ©ori ©©E LAR nmumm num cum MON nmn OEM 0naN BUB ©EMEMM ©EIooE© W©[!7 MEED® ME ©a© MOM© ©OD 0 $'^t-' LXON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ON',l!., OCT. 8, 1;964 'os$word ACROSS 1. Batter 4. Jeer 9. Fossesaea 12. Frost 13. Decent 14. Night Lard Soft 17. Lend bet%eea 1 hills 19, Child's game 20. nam 21. Plant 23, Egoal 24. Frigid 27. Conjunction 26. Ventilate 29. Piot as many 3.4 Pronoun 31 Poem 32 Dance step 33. Depart 34, Birds' h.,mea 36. Auricle 37. ('hart 89, horses' gait 39. Fondle 4n, tompurcuna 41. Drive off 43. Noise 41. A vegetable 46. Starchy vegetable 49. Past 50. Bodwn of water 62. Supreme being 63. Fresh 51. Run away to marry 55. Finish DOWN 1. Edge 2. High card 3. Dissolved 4. Smoke & Fog 5. Farm animal 6. Either 7. A kindness 8. Level 9, Empty 10. Reverence 11. Cunning 16. Boy 18. Shue strings 2U. Black sticky substance 21. Holy person 22. Come la 23. Pantry . Lawful 36. 1.et6 fall 29. Paid notices 29 D,atltnt Ill tt ater Anneal 32. Light tut 35. Sadness 34, Lamprey 37 Supervise 39, Flower part 4u. Hole 42. Rod 44. Pnecrrbed Nnwuii4 41 Metal container 4, 'Gran uld 46. Vitality 47. Measure of weight 48. Uneven 51. Knockout (abbr.) Solution 6 4•60 , 1 3 ',"j, 4 5 6 ■■■■ 7 ill ill ill■' /o /l /2 •' l3 . a,6 19 ■■20 ■■ a .■.■ !6 .5■ L 22 Ilirm:i.c ill 25 26 27.-I. 29all ■■■■ 3i,aC By .-. 40 ■■U '4 .etR.St 0/1 MS' ■. RI U 97 YS f N:'$, SI `, 52 S3 ..L54.�..7' 456 ■r WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements,— It's a Profitable Pastime! COMING • NEXT WEEK • 10 BIG QAYS BeginningThursday, Oct. 15th WATCH FOR DETAILS in, NEXT WEEK'S PAPER KEATING'S PHARMAC' J. E. KEATING, Phrn.B. M. E. HOOVER, Phm.B.• Phone 28 : Seaforth Rae Houston Heads Cream Producers Members of the Huron County Cream Producers Associa- tion held their annual' meeting in Clinton.. Officers shown here, from left, seated, are: Horace Delbridge,,RR 1, Wood- ham, retiring chairman; Rae Houston, RR 2, Brussels, new chairman, and Charles Hay, RR 1, Varna, vice-chairman. Standing are: William Leeming, RR 2, Walton; Roy Wil- liamson, RR 1, Walton; Douglas Fraser, RR 1, Blyth; Camp- bell Wey, RR' 2, Walton, and Wilfred Penfound, RR 1, Lon- desboro, the delegates appointed for the annual meeting.— (B-H photo). Huron Cream. Producers. Taik QuI1ty .:.ImovemenL. Rae Houston, RR 2, Brussels, was elected, chairman of the Huron .County. Cream . Produc- ers' Association at the, annual meeting in the agricultural of- fice board rooms, Clinton, Wed- nesday. He succeeds Horace Delbridge, RR 1,. 'Woodham. Charles Hay, RR 1, Varna,'was elected vice-president. The ap- pointed secretary -treasurer is Mrs. Florence Elliott, Clinton. • Named as voting -delegates to the provincial annual meeting in Toronto in, November are the WINTHROP The UCW of Cavan Church, Winthrop, held their fall thank - offering meeting on Sunday as a Sunday morning service, with members forming the choir. The Call to Worship was given by Mrs. W. Little. Hymn 577 was sung and the responsive reading by Mrs. W. Church. Mrs. W.' Rove led in prayer. Fol- lowing an anthem by the choir, the offering was .received by Mrs. George Case and Mrs. H. Rapson, and the Scripture read by Mrs. W. Church. The guest speaker, Rev. tire Stewart, of Seaforth, who was introduced by Mrs, W. Little, took as his subject, "Yielding Yourself To Christ." Hymn 26 was sung and the meeting was closed with the benediction by Mrs. W. Little. ADLIN Changes in Post Office delivery arrangements, which came into effect on. October 4th, have made it necessary to advance publication time for The Huron' Expositor to avoid delay in delivery to area subscribers. For this reason, the following deadlines are now in effect: DISPLAY ADVERTISING Tuesday Noon CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tuesday 6:00 p.m. The co-operation of correspondents and advertisers is requested: We cannot guar antee publication of material received after the above deadlines. Report of organiza• tion and club meetings should be mailed or delivered immediately the meeting takes place to make possible publication. Phone 141 -- Seaforth new chairman and vice-chair- man, along with Douglas Fras- er, RR 1, Blyth; Roy William- son, RR 1, Walton; Campbell Wey, RR 2, Walton; William Leeming, RR 2, Walton; and Wilfred Penfound, RR 1, Lon- desboro. Mr. Delbridge and Victor Jeffrey, Exeter, ' were named alternate delegates. Glenn Cole, Bewdley, chair- man of the Ontario Cream Pro- ducers' Marketing Board' and second vice-president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, was the guest speaker. He review- ed the quality -improvement pro- gram carried out this summer in connection with the Ontar- io Department of Agriculture. The program includes a new method, a chemical one, of test- ing cream for quality. Mr. Cole said, "We are still in the ex- Seaforth W.I. Seaforth WI will hold their meeting in the Seaforth Com- munity Centre on Tuesday eve- ning, Oct. 13.. Special speaker for the evening will be Miss Lily Dempsey, of Stratford, speaking on the motto, "Rural Communities Are the •Strength of a Nation." Roll call will be "Suggestion for better public relations." Legion. Corner perimental stages with it, but it has been proved that it will do the job." The importance of the Dairy Princess ' contest across the province, as well as locally, was stressed by Russell Brad- ford, Goderich, Huron County dairy fieldmarl, and Gerald H. Carey, RR 1, Cromarty, who is the Perth -Huron zone director on the Ontario Cream Pro- ducers' Marketing Board. DOWN £ AT THE ,% LANES BY LEE HEE Bowling enthusiasts in this area are beginning to unlimber the sun -baked muscles and get- ting into the full swing of an- other kegling season. The men's inter -town sche- dule has been going two weeks. The first week, Goderich Little Bowl ('Red) visited Seaforth to open the season. Goderich to- tal, 5,194; Seaforth, 4977. Well, comrades and• friends, by the look of things our sum- mer weather is all 'gone, but it's early enough that I believe that we'll get lots of nice weather yet. Not a great deal of news this week, but a few dates to tuck away in the memory closet. This Thursday, Oct. 8, the regular monthly meeting, As usual, the Branch is hold- ing a big Hallowe'en party and dance on Oct. 30, and, this is one of the big events of the year, so get a costume and your best girl and come out for a real party. The annual Legion banquet for the members is being held on Nov. 7. Get your tickets early, so the Ladies' Auxiliary will know how many to eater for. I mentioned this before when the project was under way con- cerning the fine work that the, Egmondville Scouts, under, su- pervision of their leaders, did at the - Cenotaph earlier this year, but on a trip around re- cently I see that they have kept everything in ship-shape, so our hats are off to all those who have done so much on the Legion's and town's behalf.. On Saturday, Seaforth went to Exeter. Despite a better showing than the first week, the locals were only able 'to garner two . points. Individaul scores: A. Finlayson 179, 305, 174, 267, 184=1109; Doug Shirk 127, 292, 224, 325, 200=1168; Leo Hagan 193, 200, 157, 224, 151=925; Gord Maloney 166, 104, 145, 158, 178=751; Eric Matzgold 233, 195, 283, 256, 211=1188. Total pin fall was 5,021 for Seaforth; for Exeter, -5,478. Jim's Selects, a Clinton team, will ,be here on Saturday. , For the first time in bowling history in Seaforth, there will be a ladies' inter -town team. The schedule began last Satur- day when Goderich visited here. The league is composed - of teams from Goderich, Zurich, Lucas, Exeter (2) and Seaforth. Yours truly extends best wishes to the ladies' entry in this new league. On looking over the names of the departed on the Ceno- taph, it brought back memories of a number that were person- al friends, and it certainly brought heartbreak and sorrow to their parents and families, so our thoughts are left with them whose names arecarved forever on our local Centaph. "At the ping down of the sun and in the morning,' we will remember them." Said the kindly old gentle- man to a small boy carrying a load of newspapers' under his arm. "Don't all those papers make you tired, my lad?" "Naw," replied the boy. "1 don't read 'em." io WOMEN'S •HOS'PITAL AUXILIARY The October' ineeting— of—the Hospital Auxiliary will be held in the nurses' residence Tues- day evening at 8;15 p.m. Win Prizes In Fair Draw Winners ,of draw prizes,- awarded by Box Furniture in connection with Seaforth Fall Fair last week, were: James Alexander, Art Bolton, Ralph Whitmore and Brenda Coleman. Junior Farmers , Have Meeting The regular meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers was held Friday in the council rooms in Clinton. President. Marilyn Marshall Opened the meeting, with 14 members be- ing present. Maurice Love reported that the 50th Anniversary Commit- teehad completed plans for the banquet -dance on Nov, 6th in Seaforth Legion Hall. Tick- ets are available from the presi- dent or members of local units. A brief discussion was held concerning the 1966 Interna- tional Plowing Match that is to be held in Huron County. Junior Farmer choir practise. is to be held every Tuesday night at 8:30 p,m. in Seaforth District High School. The next meeting is to be held October 28th, in the Board Rooms in Clinton. On Friday, evening, at 7 p.m., the Seaforth Legion League met in a warm-up session, with the naming of team captains and teams: Lucky Strikes, captain- ed by Wm. Dalrymple; war- dens, captained by Mel Mer- riam; Guttersnipers, captained by Don Wood; Beatles, captain- ed by Don Eaton; Hepcats, cap-• tained by Dori MacRae; and Red- caps, captained bye Leo Hagan. There were three new rules made by the captains of the league: (1) All teams will change alleys following each game and a half; (2) No team may take on a regular without obtaining permission from the coinmittee; (3) All players un- able to bowl in their regular games must inform his or her captain the evening previous (unless other circumstances pre- vail), or they must obtain a spare. This Friday, all will be out to bowl in earnest at 7 p.m. Classified ads pay dividends. St. James' League Team 'standings: Flippers, 9; Happy Gang and Nighthawks, tied with 8; Crackerjacks, 7; Hotshots, 6; and Pacemakers, 4, Ladies' high single, Carol .Brown, 231; high triple, Alae Stiles; men's high, single and triple, Jack Bedard, 269 and 637. mei USED CARS If you have in mind of trading or buying a car, see: BOB HUARD Good Deals — Fair Prices at Huard Service Station Goderich St. — Phone 8 SEAFORTH EITERCZ "ra UR CAR n,••v.• .pulps nv .. v .v: ;t s:'.v.•.`\ Dominion: Royal SNOW TIRE SALE As Low as $15.95 Free Installation Free Coffee While You Wait Guaranteed Free Replacement ANTI -FREEZE .9, FREE COFFEE with every $3.00 purchase of Gas VANDERHOEK'S Supertest Garage Main and Goderich Streets PHONE 225 SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone '141 ' Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! SRAIiH'� THANKSGIVING —. FOOD SALE —. 4 Thursday,. Friday and , Saturday Stuart House — 12" x 25' FOIL : WRAP Stokeley's — 28 -oz. Tins 2 Rolls 59c FANCY PUMPKIN - 2 for 39c Maple Leaf Rich Moist MINCEMEAT -- 28 -oz. Tin - 44c Pillsbury 19 -oz. Pkgs. CAKE MIXES . - 2 for 75c White, Chocolate, Banana, Devil's Dutch JELLO Pudding & Pie Filler - 3 Pkgs. 35c Clark's — 48-dz. Tin Fancy Tomato Juice - , 31c SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Open `til 6 p.m. Saturdays Smith's PHONE 12 SUPERIOR' \\FOOD MARKETS*I FREE DELIVERY II! Pi 11 SAFETY -TESTED AT HURON COUNTY'S FINEST USED CAR MARKET 2-1964 Chev. Bel Airs—A.T. 1964 Meteor Custom—Fully equipped 3-1963 Pontiac Laurentian Sedans—A.T. 2-1963 Bel Airs—Automatic, fully equip- ped 1962 Pontiac Sedan—Laurentian, 6-cyl., V-8, Automatic 1962 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan, 8 Cylinder V-8—A.T. 1962 Rambler Classic 1962 Biscayne Sedan—A.T. 1961 Pontiac Laurentian—Power steering, A.T. • A Written Guarantee for 60 Days on all Late 1961 Chev, Bel Air Sedan—A.T. 1981 Chev. Bel Air—Standard 1960 Chev. Sedan—Standard 1959 Ford Sedan 1959 Pontiac Two -Door Hardtop—A.T. USED TRUCKS 1961 Chev. Va-Ton Pickup with long box Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 173—'The Home of Better Used Cars" 1 .tilt ,.D1dY.Jr]etM. al dalYa211; i..7.221a11111.,:2tt. r.a`+ l;11.ALT,t2A OPEN EVERY EVENING