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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-03-29, Page 10d t 'PIVD' 1,,7441, l , FiiElti'V.4:.,fit V•Pe 4a ;#'tv+ 1 ±1. UROSISWORb Pt Z71,P 41 Welcomes 43 Values 1,1agpiore 5 Hebrew '1 Source of month heat 47 Dagger 10 ?Atoka 48 Brings legal action 49 Depart 50 Turf 52 Symbol for thallium 53 Group of cattle 54 Little devil 55 Small North American rail 57 Enlarge 59 Prefix: before 60 Eared Seal 62 Dwarf 63 Large antelope 65 Said again 67 Cave 68 Golf'mound 59 See&case 70 Hate opting •13 Expire 14 Repelled 10. Plunges 17 Insect 18 Face hair growth 19 Alcoholic heverage 20 College officials 22 Seed covering 23 Dutch Painter: 24 Forest animal 25 Plural ending 27 Pedal digit 28 A Gulf of the Arctic • Ocean 29 Liquid measure 30 Reverberate 32 Doctor of Science degree 33 Satisfy 35 Comes In 37 Goddess of discord 38 Conjunction 39 God of war Answer To Puzzle Flo. ,698. RI. L TRE A ED'I A CREST Il TELL OILS 'PO TILT WAR A l TIL ETS 'P E Sligo C ORA EE ET SA S C A T T E R CH RES u L A,0 R A O 0 0 1 G 1 8 SAVOR TSL 1 T H E S7R E willET O'S H 6 R' T P 0'1 STY -L 'I S H L'0 0- ARO I R,ATE. E 'T W,E MI N E LAVA GE N L A S T S, E L I TE S' PORTS SEER'S 8 We 38 Consumed 9 Pen point 40 Pieces 10 Begin 42 Lampreys 11 Dot 43 Knitting 12 Confuses stitch 14 Back 44 Blot up 15 Ocean 45 Classify • 17 A vegetable 46 Baby 20 Sand hill footwear 21 Religious 48 Ego group 51 To- cover 23 To cut off 53 Possessed DOWN 24 Disagree 54 Angry 26 Clipped 56 Land measurl sheep 58 Unwanted 29 couples • plant 30 Finish 59 Plan 31 Fragrant 61 Dogs bark rootstock 63 Before 34 Work unit 64 Speck 35 Printing 66 Toward measures 67 Grand Duke 36 Dry, as wine (abbr.) 1 Sleeping place 2 Qualified 3 Song thrush 4 Unclosed 5 Onager 6 Compass Point 7 Looked at I 2 3 4 5 6;,.l+ i, • <. ' 7 8 9 :if; 10 11 12 13 d%, 15.. 16 .4;:-::::" : 17 18 19 !!.•% • .• 20 21 i{ F26 22 23 //'�24 r ,25 26 rfD 28 %/// ' �f,.. 30 31 7 32 . 33 34 y/354 36 '.••,'3r!�i rr•.x:::::• ;,f, •: 08- f :i; :::4.:., •. •t•''; 42 // ; 44 45 46 F r 47 : ;: 48 49 • SO 51 ! 52 . 53 54 55. 56 57 , 58, ? 59 .'.? ;• d0 61 • 9 62 . , . ff 63 64 65 66 ",:`,77.), 67 67 68 '"`•':, 69 ,/�r,• ;:," fry- :• ...,,....,/,:::; fl, �, 70 PUZZLE NO. 699 HURONVIEW LADIES' AUXILIARY • PLANS T- V APPEARANCE The Marchmeeting of Huron participate in the TV program, County Ladies' • Auxiliary to "Take Your Choice," on CFPL, Hurpnview was held Monday in London, Saturday evening, May' the craft room of Huronview, 5. The invitation was accepted, Clinton, with 22 members pres- and final arrangements will be ent from Aubt'Irn, Blyth, Clin- made at the April 16 meeting ton and Goderich. at Huronview. In commenting on the tress- Mrs. W. C. Bennett, the sec- urer's report, Mrs. Fred Thomp- retary, reported the monthly son, the president, stated: "The birthday parties for Huronview auxiliary is not necessarily a residents have been booked by money -making, organization, but Huron County Women's.Insti- rather bring pleasure and coni- tute branches up to and includ fort to the residents.'] Mrs. ing the month of July. Easter Harvey Johnston, craft director,;greeting cards will again be reported: "The residents have sent to each of the residents. been busy making braided, Appreciation was expressed crocheted and hooked mats,pil- for the gift. of an electric ket- lowcases and quilts." Mrs. Gor- tle for use in the craft room don Cunninghame reported kitchen, from the Almeek Chap - three concerts lined up to be ter IODE, Goderich. The date• Presented shortly at Huron- for the annual anniversary tea view for the residents. was set .for June 6, at Huron - The auxiliary is invited to view. By KEN WATSON (This is the last in this season's series of curling columns). During the past season curl- ing in Canada has enjoyed a tremendous growth in the num- bers and enthusiasm of its fra- ternity. The centre of gravity for the rock -tossers of our Can- ada is gradually moving east- ward from a point somewhere east of Regina where. the pre- ponderance of players was greatest in the west a few years back. Now the walls. that once re- served the roaring game for a chosen few in Eastern Canada are breaking down with pay -as - you -play rinks and golf -curling establishments opening their doors to thousands, of new broom wielders each year. Along with this changing en- vironment the accent on youth is increasingly notable particu- larly in topflight competition. This month at Kitchener the average age of the Brier con- testants was 30.7 years. (If the popular B,C. rink and a couple more oldsters were not count- ed, age 26 would be about right.) The ,road up the rugged, rocky playdown trail to the pin- nancles of th,e Brier and Scotch Cup is a long, rough journey. It takes all the stamina and en- durance of youth t/? make the grade. �. Using 'the ,Broom Sweeping has become a tre- mendously important weapon for topnotch rinks today—not just sweeping but pounding the ice with every ounce of muscle in the 'body. In provincial and Brier play the broom has be- come a menacing tool in the hands of those who can use it wells This year there .were at least seven double tandems of power sweepers who could beat the ice into submission and place a draw shot almost on any point designated by the skip. The fantastic accuracy of these plays was offset only if the rock was a bit heavy. Today's breed 'of young curl- ers are sharp -shooters who am- azed the fans with nip -outs, pick -offs and rifle -like split shots ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall 'INA SERVICE PHONE 354 NEW. LOW, Famous • " eVe0 FREEZER YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT ! - Now you can own a freezer with Revco superior design - and performance, for the lowest cost per cubic foot ! A Custom Freezer Chest for every need Home Economists recommend from 3 to 6 cubic feet of frozen storage per person (the larger the family -the less needed per person). There is a Custom Revco Chest just right for any family. Capaci- ties range from 13 cu. ft. for a family of two or three, to a giant capacity 26 foot to store all the needs for the largest families. There is no drying blast of air to dehydrate your food—all refrig- erated walls provide .the fastest freezing and safest storage to maintain the freshness, flavor and nutritive value of all your • frozen food. i Revco Has What You Want in a' new Freezer ! BOX FURNITURE Phone 43 -- Seaforth :aH '•nb"•.arc r.. �_ ,., re(7';..� �... BRUTE FORCE TAKES OVER IN CURLING tit -at made an almost perfect freeze or a well -played short guard look futile. Record Set Crooked ice mig)lt be the antidote for the rash of blank ends that our young busters are trying as early as the first end. - • An unofficial count of bald- headed ends at Kitchener shows 61—an all-time record. It's getting to be now that you have to own a cannon to make the "Big Tent." As a result there is a move on foot to ' try to get us middle-aged guys back in the game at the national level. Yes, I'm afraid the young'uns have taken over. Then too we have this slid- ing business with us whether we like it or not. Evidently youth -must be served and - young fellas love to glide to the hog -line even if they have to nail a slab of arborite to the left sole to do it. For them their goal is the first hog -line and any kid who can't make it is a sissy. They started with leather but it did not get them' far enough; they tried liquid solder, but it wore off; then they rummaged through syn- thetics till they found teflon, polyethylene, neolite, panoline, vinyl—and they made it—with something to spare. Now somebody has suggested we need an electric eye or an electronic beam at the hog -line with a mechanical device over- head with a hook on it that will swoop down, grab the handle of an offending, rock and 3 ank it off the ice if the play- er's big toe has so much as dared to to h that sacred line, At any rate, it has been an interesting . ear with the Re- -ina Richardsons copping their third, title in the ,most dramatic Brier of airtime and then grab- bing the Scotch Cup from Scot - and, Sweden and the U.S. For the nonce we'll put the rocks and brooms away and wait to see what next year brings. Until then—yours from the hog -line, KEN WATSON District Weddings WALPER—STEINBACK ZURICH — Norma Marie Steinback, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Ted Steinback, Zurich, and Alan Harold Walper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walper, Parkhill, exchanged marriage vows before the Rev,' W. P. Fischer, in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, Saturday, Mar. 10, at 7 p.m. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett, of Galt, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. . A reception was held -at the home of the bride's parents on the . Goshen Line. The couple left later for a honeymoon to the Southern United States. They wilj.reside on thegroom's farm, southeast of Grand Bend. Every more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. !STRICT jaGRtaUPS cQW#/ENE_ M^KILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The third meeting of the Mc- -:Fop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Mary Lou Coyne. Notes were given on cutting out a n d markingr stay -stitching, ru n of material and the use pf tracing wheel and paper. Mrs, E. Anderson demonstrat- ed ; tay-stitching. Home as- s rnment was: Do stay -stitch- „ work. on record books, and mark dots on material. • • Tile fourth meeting of the Me' Mop Busy $eavers was held at the hgnie of Elaine Murray n Thursday. Mrs. Anderson discussed the assembling of a :Rment. Mrs. Little explained jiq.w to put on facings. The roll call for the next meeting is, "One occasion when shorts may be suitably worn."., The home assiuments is: Complete gar- ments, and work on record books. MERRY MAIDENS The second meeting of the Seaforth Merry Maidens was held at the home of Mrs. Ross MacGregor. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Doro thy Ross and the roll call was answered by, "One point to consider when buying cotton for summer separates." The discus- sion was on pattern selections, pattern alterations and prepar- ing the material for -cutting. The home assignment was to buy material, prepare for cut- ting and work on record hook. The third meeting was held at .the home of Mrs. John Broadfoot. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mary BACKACHE When kidneys fall to remove excess acids and wastes, backache—tired feeling= 'dietu rest often may follow. odd's Kidney Pills stlmulat kldneye to normal duty. Yo eel better, aloep better, er work MacGregor and the roll call was answered by "a pattern altera- tion and how to do it.'! The next Meeting was held March 17 at .the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte. The discussion was on Material marking and cutting, grain and stay -stitching. 'The home assignment was to com- plete any markings and work on record books. The fourth meeting of the Seaforth Merry Maidens was, held Friday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte. The minutes of the 'last meeting were read by Tina Wammes. Roll call was 'One way a girl may plan sep- arates to flatter her figure." The next meeting is to be held April 5, at 7:30, 1ht, the home of Mrs. Jamieson. Achievement Day is May 5 at Seaforth. The books are due April 26. Discussion was on assembling the garment and facings. Home assignment was work oh garments, and practise putting on facing and under - stitching. A demonstration of facing was given by Mrs,, Whyte. and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone•784 • • Sealorth DREAMING OF SPRING? Time Hanging Heavy? Need a Pick -Me -up? Selling AVON COSMETICS can help. you. Start immediately in Logan, McKillop, Tsekersmith and Hullett Townships. Write, MRS. E. BELL 84•B Albert "St., WATERLOO or call collect SH. 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE ; INSURANCE COMPANY Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls Extended coverage (wind, Smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane; RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. ply CHEVROLET0/fr. suh NBEATABLE VALUE. nd in so many styles and sizes! ) Y:. s • 14 CVIENROLETS1 se Fourteen opportunities {O choose right! what You Chevrolet delivers more of �• Want --more power more, rpOm more features comfort on the more matter of choice road. It's just a and they're all right. fourteen choices AI's CHEb%ne:siZe11 here are11 comorper- formance Ii`s with responsive of motor- ing that puts the Eye -pleasing ing at Your fingertips.ie ou'd expect only beauty ctnd much, much more. from a car costing q RCORVMtrac- tion aw This is the car with the cat p a dime the one that corners on tough tion s through the rough, style, that leap going• gut that's not all economy - and comfort, dependability,nething special! tiling of driving l! a feeling :. '�filf:•ice%l',y+!S?i i•::} 1/i� +J/. '.•:.i"+.} %�>'f.•r:'ri:>. . �'j%,•%,f!": F..4`f fr F.f• /�.. /yip..;+...'.../:. •)b�..::.v/.+.,. �:':n.��.,7y,;<•.'�/%%//•,r. '�53i: F;}»i:%f.•:: �5.•r.•. CHEV I' 11 NOVA 400 4 -Door 2 -Seat station wagon ...'totally new CORVAtR MONZA 4=Door Sedan with sports -car flair 1 • C -2262-C SEE THEM AT YOUR CHEVR®LET DEALER'S TODAY i'hitewall tires optional at extra cost Ammon. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC -TV network each Sunday. Check .your local listing for channel and time. - SEAFoa-TH 'MOTORS PHONE 54-1. 0 M A •