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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-08, Page 10• . WrYOSITcf i -,trt• CROSSWORD PUZZLE •.k• ra 23 Coahmetfell 45 t)rtolbaoglool I C.43.440,- I 'It ritirerahr) ' 24 Listen to 1 attat $004 • .4 04201tket 0 eel 52 A nistris 2$ Tatters • SoUthlintst 53 43011,118 20 Entreaties U.& 47 Terraented menth -- 27- RoYel 64 Fschkelatien 28 Melo deer . 46 Prefix; of NON'QW 29 Getidn isbeore - wife 49 Intelligent o' , 50 Those People. 31 Reagonsble , 50 More 56 Pan of_ 3432 stitgeelros 52 Game of crippled "to be'q 57 Binds 36 Semi-precious skill stone . 59 LampteY 54 le sick ' 58 Pastry 47 Mcreinsttain 5557 golf 62 Drive back 64 Patadises 39 Dagger mound 58 Fbadle 66 Female deer 40 River 67 Attempts islands - 60 Eternity 68 Lavishes 43 Saralee). 61 Alloy/ attention term 63 Jumbled 69 Insect tiaht17 14 WO Wiest 15 Kliclue0 nest 16 to the time VI Paid ,notices 18 Vase" 19 Regrets 21 Negative word 22 Part of arra 24 Clue 25 Corded tingle 20 'rawest; 28 Looks at 29 Comfort 30 Grant • temporary use 31 Beginning 33 Ovum • 34 Beloved 35 An awn 38 Bough lava 39 Melody 40 In bed 41 Conjunction 42 Tilts 44 Lubricates 45 Mimic 46 Falter 48 Map of town site 1 2 3 DOWN 1 Ocean 2 Aged 3 Hoping 4 Tease 5 Group of cattle 8 Sea eagle 7 Musical note 8 More weird 9 Animal fat 10 Being 11 By 12 Bows 13 Hillside 20 Fluctuating 4 5 6 7 44 Cereal tYpe • grains 85 Act ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 695 MOM unman MO= MUM OUMUOM DOOM UMUOM MUM MOM OUNO UMMMUMOM onmmnma rnt*r OM MUOUU MOMOOU OMM OMMOM =nom nano MEMO MOO MOMMO UMW ma mmuman MMUOU MO BOUM mmumpum anosaamm Imam omam mama DOUNG OUUM =MOM MMO 000U BROOM OOM 8 14 17 26 27 -31)1 33 38 42 49 50 53 56 62 67 22 W4$1, WAY, 43 46 23 WoM f4.*:44 39 15 18 63 57 54 31 28 A19 47. 51 64 65 188 \°- 40 58 20 35 55, 9 ' 10 11 12 13 6 2 32 21 36 37 148 52 T 59 60 61 PUZZLE NO. 696 66 .69 u .,roups, • 170440 010.endirY Group The regular ; 11104011y Meeting of the 17th and BOUrulary 'Unit ef PUffA.Uttite0 Chtirch, Walton, was held at the home of Mrs. BertWliliamSon. Sixteen ladies answered the roll call. The leader, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, presided as the meeting was op- ened with a hymn. A poeni, "Blessings That Remain," was read by Mrs, William Coutts. Mrs. Maud ;morning read the Scripture, COrinthians 9:19-27. Mrs. Ritchiceled in prayer and gave a reaeling, "Our Task." A skit on Christian Citizenship was presented by Mrs. Roy Wil- liamson, Mrs. D. Buchanan and•1 Committee Chairmen Mrs. M. Baan. Minutes and cor- County subcommittees and respondence were read and sev- their chairmen are: eral items. of4tisiness attended to. The meeting was closed with Health and Welfare, Services: a hymn and benediction. Lunch' Dr. R. M. Aldis, medical officer was served by the hostess and of health, Huron County. the lunch corm -nate, and the 'af- Engineer Services, Jas. Brit- ternoon was spent quilting. nell, county engineer. Communications, Wm. Hay - BARBARA KIRKMAN som, Bell Telephone Company. The February -meeting of the Fire Service, Jack F. Scott, Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of Seaforth, fire chief. Police, Chief Fred Minshall, First Presbyterian Church was held in the . schoolroom Tues- Goderich. day evening with a good at- Supply Services, Dr. T. R. tendance of members and a few Melady, Public Health Veterin- prospective Members. The meet- arian, Huron County. ing was in charge of Mrs. C. Public Information Services, Bill Craven, probation officer, Reith and Mrs. W. A. Wright. rmen C osen or uron EMO Planning Chairmen have been named for eight of 10 subcommittees te comprise a Huron County planning committee et the Em- ergency Measures Organization. County Co-ordinator T. M. Mac- Donald, of Goderieb, is now fostering establishment of simi- lar committees on the munici- pal level in seven districts into which the county has been di- vided, .nuclear attack and live to help others who are in Much graver danger. In other words, not to belittle the possible effects cif radioactive fallout, our role is a positive one in this business of Emergency Measures. Mr. MacDonald has recruited the assistance of each of the 10 telephone companies in the county to set up a preliminary chain -reaction warning system. "The most reliable method of communication in the _county before an emergency happens is the telephone," says Mr. Mac- Donald, "With the invaluable assistance of egelf of the tele- phone companies in the county the following communication net has been established: A telephone call is received from the Military in London, Ont., saying that a civil defence alert exists. This means that every- one in our county that has the facility should be warned to turn on their radios and be alerted for instructions as the next message ' would be broad- cast through radio stations CFPL, London, and CKNX, Wingham. Municipalities are responsible for organizing their own warn- ing systems, and will decide whether they are fe warn the general public "by siren, by church bells, by' loud -hailers from taxicabs and police cruis= 'ers, by house to house calls." Residents will be advised to listen for broadcast messages from CFPL Radio, London, or CKNX, Wingham. "In conclusion on this 'state of the county' message.' would just like to take the liberty of saying to you that all levels of government — federal, provin- Mrs. Wright conducted the de- Huron County. votional period. The Scripture Personnel Services, Miss M. L lesson was read by Mrs. L. R. L. Stirling, librarian, Huron McDonald from the Book of County, _ Acts and Timothy. The Glad Transportation Service and Tidings Player was given by Rescue Service, still to be es - Mrs. Ends Boshart, and Miss tablished. Jane Boshart favored with three Districts Set Up vocal and guitar selections, Mr. MacDonald, in a 'State of "Tennesee Waltz", "Scarlet Rib- the County' message, outlined bons" and "On the Wings of a districts which were set up on Dove." the basis of geography and pop - Miss Bessie Grieve gave a ulation distribution as follows: reading from the Glad Tidings. Centred on . Goderich, t h e The study was on British Gui- Townships of Ashfield, West ana, a country much in the Wawanosh, Colborne and Gode- news of today. Mrs. Elmer Riv- rich Townships with a populan ers, Mrs. C. Reith, Mrs. Wright, tion of 12,000. Mrs. James A. MacDonald and Centred on Wingham, the vil- MisS B. Grieve took part in an lages of Blyth, Brussels, and interesting topic on this new the Townships of East Wawan- country. A chorus, consisting of osh, Morris, Turnberry and Miss Janet Cluff, Mrs. G. Reith, Howick; population 11,000. Mrs. L. R. McDonald,- Mrs. E. Centred on Clinton, the Town - Rivers and Mrs. W. A. Wright, ships of Hullett • and Stanley, sang, "You Can Smile." Mrs. population 9,000. M. R. Rennie was the iccom- Centred on Seaforth, the panist. •. Townships of Grey, McKillop Mrs, Reg Kerslake t o o k and Tuckersmith; population, - THIS SYMBOL REPRESENTS 11,000 OF YOUR NEIGHBOURS Surprising, isn't. it, how when neighbours get together they can really get things done? This holds especially true in breeding cattle. for through joint ownership of a groin) of bulls, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION members are: —avoiding the dangers of the herd bull —protecting their herds against disease charge of the business period. 8,000. The Easter thankoffering will Centred on Exeter, the vil- be held on March 27, with Miss lages of Hensel" and Zurich and Lily M. McArthur as guest the Townships of Hay, Stephen speaker. The 60th anniversary and Usborne, population 11,000. of the Barbara Kirkman Auxil- RCAF. Station, Clinton, popu- iary will be held in the autumn. lation 3,300. ° Miss Janet Cluff gave the trees- RCAF Station, Centralia, pop- urer's report and the minutes ulation 2,100. and roll call given. The meeting "At the present time," said closed with a hymn and • prayer Mr. MacDonald, "I am in the bq Mrs. Kerslake. process of holding a meeting,in each of these community cen- CAVAN UCW, WINTHROP, tres to advise and assist in es - The UCW of Cavan, Winthrop, tablishing planning Commit - 'met on Tuesday, Feb. 27. The tees." president, • Mrs. George Case; • presided. The meeting opened Look After Refugees with Meditation by _Mrs. Case. The worship 'service was con- Measures Organization—in Hur- ducted by Mrs. William Little. on, Mr. MacDonald said, would The roll call -was' answered by be to ,provide facilities to swal- 17 ladies with the payment of low the spillover of evacuees membership fees. from more densely populated The recommendations of the areas of Western Ontario in Community Friendship execii---the event of a nuclear attack. • • tive and the UCW executive "Those of us who survive —saving the cost of keeping a herd bull were brought before the meet- have the task of ensuring that Huron' County . is an adequate reception area-:, for the wound- ed and destitute, a support area to help in rescue and a gen- eral helper to -less unfortunate districts. "It will be purely an accident if we have a detonation on or over our County Our danger is from radioactive fallout from an explosion on say, London, Hamilton, Niagara • Falls, To- ronto, or •more likely, as our prevailing wind is westerly, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, or a high yield weapon, ChicagO. Because of this we .have been designated as a fallout area, and if we plan and prepare now individually as a family un- it and collectively within our community we will survive a v•t4 eial and county—are doing ev- erything they can afford to do, the co-ordinator continues. The division of financial responsi- bility should be known by you, and it is 75% by the Federal, 15% by the Province and 106k is paid by our county. The last and most important thing to recognize it that there are very few government. full time em- ployees at the county and low- er levels of government, There- fore, the bulk of the work must be done by volunteers. I con- sider that there are two deci- sions to In made by the fam- ily unit and by the community: "(1) To recognize that there is a possibility that an emerg- ency might occur, and al- though it could be considered unnecessary to mention, the capability of nuclear attack ex- ists behind the Iron Curtain and likewise the capability ex- ists in the Western World. Just as the capability of fire exists in your own home as well as outside your home and most sensible, practical families maintain fire insurance on their property even though they feel in their own minds that a fire will never come 'nigh thee'. "(2) After recognizing the possibility that this thing is with us for the foreseeable fu- ture, finding out what to do and doing something about it without unduly disturbing our normal democratic way of life, is the next step." Main job of the Emergency Nearly 800 housewives and business women serve as vol- untary members of the Cana- dian. Red Cross Corps in 21 communities. —improving their cattle • ALL BREEDS ARE AVAILABLE Phone: Weekdays before 10 a.m. Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. SEAFORTH 96 • CLINTON HU 2-3441 - Or for Long Distance Zenith 9-5650 PERSONALIZED COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES PHONE 141 • SEAFORTH Provide the Energy They Need! ing and approved. The finance committee are to ' meet and plan the budget for the entire year. . The study was taken' by Mrs. Russell Bolton.he subject was, "Youth ansition." The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Newnham. Mrs. William Little gave a reading. Mrs. G. Smith, gave an excellent report aF the inaugural meeting in Clinton, Mrs. Case closed the meeting with the benediction. Mom, be sure your youngsters are getting Venty of those, delicktus, n,urlshing de*: • food S• they need to staY healthy I, Use' Maple Leaf, Milk MAPLE LEAF DAIRY - Phone 101 : Seaforth You help others when you help our Red Cross. When the canvasser calls at your door, remember that he is a volun- teer. IL SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son • ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas AIL • For say100.3 and ;serve EktiY Sega:fro* Your Friendly J -M Dealer Don't take chances with seed, from unfamiliar sources. Rely on your 'local JONES, MacNaughton seed dealer to give you complete satisfaction. Specify JONES, MucNAUGHTON SEEDS • at your Dealer's Or call tis direct: EXETER PHONE- 664 FREDITON PHONE 3-W L.ONDON PHONE GE 2-2256 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY, MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PRODUCTS ARE AVAILABLE AT VANDER HOEK'S SUPERTEST SNACK BAR ORDER YOUR SPRING SEEDS EARLY! We have available Rodney, Garry and Russell Oats; Herta, Parkland and Mont - calm Barley, at competitive prices. A/ICH-ELITE, .SANILAS and SEAWAY BEAN SEED AVAILABLE CONTRACTS Unlimited Malting Barley Contracts: Last year Malting Barley prices' averaged betveeen $1.30 and $1.37 per Bushel. Feed Oat Contract: Delivery accepted from the field. Bean Contracts; A choice of Michelite, Sanilac and Seaway Seed to choose from. ° FERTILIZER We Are Selling Fertilizer At a New Low Price Contact us before buying. E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED Phone 103 • HENSALL, ONT. 196f RAMBLER CLASSIC 1960 MORRIS OXFORD—Black 1957 MORRIS MINOR—Red, four -door 1957 PONTIAC COACH 1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN PHONE 149 DUNLOP • Nylon AS LOW AS 13.99 EXCH. ,MILLER MOTORS SEAFORTH IVE TILL ITHELPS To serve you and your community Your generous donation will continue the essential Red Cross services and programmes provided for your community. Your dollars will keep,the Red , Cross -active and alert, always witting to help you and your neighbour. Throug h your consideration the traditional work of the Red Cross will be carried on whenever and wherever there may be a call for people to help people. A strong Red Cross means abetter community. You will share in every act of mercy—vital work for people of all races, .. creeds and_nolitical beliefs across. The street., across the nation_and,acrpss. the world. This year be ready and willing to give your share when the Red Cross volunteer canvasser calls. Your donation or pledge will do so much for so many. • Your Red Cross needs your help.now CHAIRMAN—John Patterson • • Along BEFORE AFTER MAKE YOUR CHESTERFIELD • LIKE NEW! CO-CHAIRMAN—Fred Cosford Phone 763 274-4 • BEFORE AFTER MAICE YOUR OLD , CHAIRS LIKE NEW I LIKE NEW! MAKE YOUR OLD MATTRESS MAKE YOUR CAR UPHOLSTERY LIKE NEW I WHY. BUY THESE ITEMS NEW? All These Things You Get for HALF PRICE . . as Compared to NEW COST ! REMODELLING • REFINISHING •• CLEANING OF ALL YOUR FURNITURE Our Labor Prices For a Complete Upholstering Job . Chesterfield $25.00 Chesterfield Chair $15.00 Chrome Kitchen Chair $3.50 Car Seat $5.00 • Ask For Free Estimates and See Our Samples — SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Phone 446 , CENTRE STREET - Seaforth • •.• • v-• • • -vvv,,vv,vvvvvv,-,W4---,4vvvv,-,-, .• .44 v vv.,:vvvv. • .vvva `,V,=,•-•;„;%t;!:";.etc;;;VV,4.- . .„ t • 4 • • • • 0