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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-03, Page 3ACRQS 1 Largest amount 5. Keen 5O,Marr1ed 10 Native of 52 Negative Media word 14 Female 54 Agricultural singing Engineer voice (abbr.) 15 Thick soup 55 Gave ah 16 River in account of France 61 Handles 17 Look 65 Bad maliciously 66 .Cognizant 18 Speak Q$ Nothing but 19 Sharp blow 69 Girl's toy 20 Walk 70 Kind of unsteadily fruit 22 Soft shoes 71 Great Lake 24 Roman 72 Looks at numeral four 73 Build 25 Jumbled 74 Portal , type 26 Was un- successful 30 Beast of burden 33 Vipers 37 Lounge 38 Wading bird 40 Feline 41 Operatic solo 42 Defeated one 43 Summer flower 44 Station (abbr.) 45 Odor ROS$ oR :PlIZZLE 46 Oth4rwl5e Answer Tc pur*'I. 47 Chop 49 Oriental coin No. 70 PPt ITT A Wlu URES ORE IAD 1rJ Q *R E A T M E r'Y IA LE CAW ISIUMILERSIJ MEM MEM MU DOES s1E. N L1 u • CEO. TOTTE1 A 1 0 IP AMJI 0 1 S AL10W 0 E E S E ESTER 0 D 0 1 S N 0 R r. A_1.a i A A o R N D D R 41 P T 0 R 1 S e.; t 11. I. 0 T 0 1 0 8 E"TS A L A 10 Nearsighted- ness 11 Slave 12 Woodland ' animal 13 Makes DOWN mistakes 21 Night before 1 Beer 23 Parcel post ingredient (abbr.) 2 011, comb. 26 Sudden burst form of light 3 Let it stand 27 Main artery 4 Mexican 28 Pertaining flatcake to ancient 5 Goad 6 Meager cottage 7 Crafts 8 Spiti- '9 Persian fairy Troy - 29 Defer .. 30 Malictoas burning 31 Appear 32 A mere trifle 34 Berate 35 Out tnoded, 36 Spirted horse 39 Pierhe 43'Rescued 4$ L1;tle hills 51 Auricle 53 Either 55 Communists 56 Cry of Bacchanals 57 Heap 58 Domesticate 59 Pitcher 60 Valley 61 Canvas shelter 62 Air, comb. form 63,Group of. three 64 Prophet 67 Fabled bird 20 I° MAW � alga ::4111111111 '•1l■■ M11E1■ 32 33 37 50 52 ili1®■i ®li®%:ii`i• 111211111 _ 70. 60 P.LLxZL614LL'7, NEWS OF HENSALL SHIP 27/000 BROILERS EARLIER; USBORNE 5 -STOREY BARN BURNS Fire on Saturday completely destroyed . the:, five -storey large L-shaped frame : barn of Clar- ence Knight, of Usborne Towtl- ship, 2% miles northeast of Exeter, with damages estimated at ,$30,000. The barn - houses some 27,000 broilers, but they had been shipped out during the past two weeks, with 10,090 shipped out Tuesday of the week of the fire. Exeter fire brigade called to the scene was unable to save the barn, but saved the drive shed 25 feet from the barn. Cause of the fire is unknown. William R. Bell, father of Mrs. Knight, noticed the fire and gave the alarm. Mra. Knight, the former Ellen Bell, of Hen- sall, was in Exeter at the time. WI To Meet The Historical Research May meeting of Hensall 'Women's Institute will be held Wednes- day, May 9, in the Legion Hall at 8:15 p.m., when grandmothers will be special guests. Roll call will be "something to treasure that belongs to my grandmoth- er." Jack Caldwell and Bill Gib- son, of the Be -N -Jay Beauty Salon, will give a demonstra- CONGRATULATIONS to E. R. Doucette in his Home Building Program • • ASPHALTIC PAVEMENT • ROAD CONSTRUCTION . • EXCAVATIONS !AVIS Contracting Co. Ltd. CLINTON - HP 2-6694 • • 0 tion on "From Rage To Roll- ers." A good program is being arranged by the conveners, Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Hostesses are Mrs. Pearl Koehler and Mrs. J. Fer- guson. Carmel .Church Notes The Young People attended the spring rally at the Presby- terian Church,. Kincardine, on Monday, April 3. Rev. Ross MacDonald was guest speaker at the CGIT meet- ing, held in the church Wednes- day evening, May 2. The Bible Study, held every Sunday evening, has been dis- continued until September. Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Herbert Betts, Mrs. Thomas Lavender and Miss Pat Rowe attended the annual meet- ing of the Girl Guides of Can- ada Provincial Council, which was held at St. Paul's Cath- edral in London Thursday and Friday of last week. They were also present at the Cold Cord Certificate ceremony at H. B. Beal Technical School on Fri- day evening. For their Easter "good turn," the Hensall Brownies decorated ,pots of begonias and presented them to their mothers and to others, who have helped in thir work, The Guides made a dona- tion to the CFPL"Bunny Bun- dle." News of St. Columban Friends Shower Bride -Elect Mrs. Thomas Kale was hostess at a miscellaneous shower to honor Miss Joan Lane, bride - elect of May 5. About thirty friends were present, when con- tests, bingo 'and games were If You're TIRED Now •and. then-.aierybody gets a "tired -out" feeling and may bo bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just o tempor- ary condition caused by urinary Irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take oedd'e Kinney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you fool better, rest better, work better. 81 Congratulations to E. R. Doucette on his Open House It is our pleasure to supply ADMIRAL TV and *Meal appliances GROVES and SON CLINTON HU 2-9414 The Ontario Prpvincial Com- rnand of the Royal Canadian Legion ' will be requested Jo petition the k'ederal Govern - anent to take early action to bring a bill before the House to legalize a national sweep- stakes under Government jur- isdiction for hospitals. The reso- lution, originating with the Paisley Legion, Branch 295, re- ceived the full support of moee District al Swee than. 20Q veterans attending the District "C" convention Of the Royal Canadian Legion . in Clin- ton over the weekend. District "C" includes -legion branches from the -cities of Stratford, Galt, Guelph, Water- loo, Kitchener, Owen Sound, and all the towns north of Lon- don, up to Georgian Bay, and includes Seaforth. New hospital construction DISTRICT WEDDINGS YACHNOVETS-HYDE Marriage vows were exchang- ed in Bayfield Baptist Church Saturday, April 28, by Evelyn Hyde and Peter Yacknovetts, before the Rev. Ivor Bodenham, amid a lovely setting of large white mums and red roses. The bride is the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kuzma Yachnov- ets, Benito, Manitoba. Bridal music was •provided by Miss Ruth Kozak, Oshawa, who ac- companied the soloist, Mrs, Charles Bloomfield, Ilderton, singing "A Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, ,• the bride selected a floor -length gown of chiffon ov- er taffeta and net. The fitted bodice featured lily point sleeves and a rounded neck, edged with medallions. The skirt, tiered and bouffant, ex- tended to a slight sweep at the back. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a Pin- ' cess Margaret tiara, and she carried a crescent bouquet of red roses. Miss Marjorie Hyde, Kippen, was maid of honor for her sis- ter, and Miss Jean Hyde, Lon- don, and Mrs. Louise Stephen- son, Ilderton, were bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in wil- low green crystalaire with matching veils held in place by a cluster of organza Rowers, played, with prizes for the win- ners. . Mrs. Kale assisted the guest of honor in opening the many lovely gifts, for which Joan voiced her appreciation. Lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Margaret McMillan, Jack McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Flint,- Mich., with Mrs. Mary Williams and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell. Miss Sheila Malone, Kitchen- er, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L: Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and baby with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Mrs. V. J. Lane in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Con- nor in London with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust. and they carried bouquets of white baby mums with white tulle and white satin ribbons. Rhonda Cions was flower girl, dressed in white, and carried a small cluster of roses. David Zabudsky was the groom's best man, and Jack Zurba -and John Kozysiackyj, both of Oshawa, were ushers. For receiving guests at the reception at the Dominion Ho- tel, Zurich, the bride's mother chose a navy and white linen sheath with matching duster and accessories in white. Mrs. Walter Ciona, sister of the groom, chose an ensemble of navy blue linen with pink ac- cessories. Both wore corsages of white and pink • carnations respectively. For their wedding trip to points east, the bride chose a slate grey suit with green ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bride is a graduate of Oshawa General, Hospital School of Nursing. The couple will reside in Osh- awa. Showers held for Miss Evelyn Hyde, recent bride, held at Kippen, included, Mrs. E. Tal- bot and daughters as hostesses. Friends and neighbors of SS No. 14, -=Stanley, attended the miscellaneous shower. Address was read by Miss Berva Swit- zer. At the home of Mrs. William Bell, Kippen, members of the 4-H Club of the Thrifty Kippen- ettes and leaders, gathered. Mrs. E. Jarrott presented the guest of honor with a beautiful clothes hamper and magazine rack. In Oshawa, where the bride attended the Oshawa School of Nursing, her classmates gath- ered at the home of Miss Gaile McLuhan and presented her with a five -piece four -place set- ting of stainless steel cutlery. A linen shower was held with hostess Anne Kovack; a Per- sonal shower, with Mrs. Ed. Homes and Misses Mary Siblock and Mary Wasiluke as hostess- es. The hospital nurses' staff held a miscellaneous shower ,fpr the bride. The groom's church held an event in the home of Rev. N. Siblock, Osh- awa and presented many beau- tifu'l shower gifts. Oshawa Chri tian Youth Centre pre- sented a large box of canned food with labels removed. costs continue to be . a 110v7 debentyre debt and new bee- pitals are needed ltd the near future in many •sections of the country, were th -reasons giv- en for the regues. The .convention also resolved. that the Post Office Depart- ment be requested to discon- tinue the "tender" method of awarding rural -mail delivery contracts. The delegates favor- ed the "competition" method in order to fill these positions. Under the tender method, the convention stated there is no preference available to a war veteran applicant. „ District "C" as a result of the convention will ask the Provincial and Dominion com- mands to - request the Post- master General of Canada to issue annually a commemora- tion postage stamp in Novem- ber, in memory of fallen com- rades. The convention commenced Saturday evening with a dis- trict council meeting in the Clinton Branch 140 Legion Hall, with a Sunday Morning session at the Clinton District Col- legiate Institute auditorium and it concluded early Sunday eve- ning in 'the Legion Hall. F. John Bateson, of Wingham, district commander, was chair- man for the sessions, with wel- come being extended by J. Douglas Thorndike, president of the host branch, and Clin- ton's Mayor W. J. Miller. Guest speaker for the event was Bob Verbeem, of Wallaceburg, re- gional vice-president of the On- tario Command. Zone com- manders who reported were Douglas Andrews, of Clinton; Fred- Buckingham, of Stratford; James Sullivan, of Dhrham; William Scarr, of Port Elgin. Duard S. Preston, of Water- loo, deputy district command- er, presented resolutions. Re- porting on the various commit- tees were George Wakeford, of Owen Sound, special pensions and Housing; Hugh Butson, of Mitchell, public speaking; Geo. Inglis, of Howick Township, service bureau; Stan Wells, of Guelph, public relations; Har- old Gellatly, of ,Kitchener, sports; Don Adams, of Wing - ham, membership, and Mr. Thorndike, poppies. At noon, a parade to the cenotaph at the post office in- cluded bands, color party, and scores of veterans. George Campbell, of the Clinton branch, sergeant -at -arms, was parade marshal.. Dedication of the wreaths laid was made by Rev. Peter L. Dymond, of St. Paul's_ Anglican Church, Clinton, as- sistant chaplain to the Clinton Branch. A banquet was served to the large crowd by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Clinton branch. Think twice, once for your- self and once for the other fel- low. Drive Safely! CO.OP CHEST FREEZERS SALE PRICE -- 17 cu. ft. $ 00 595 ibs. 23 ea. 21 cu. ft. 735 lbs. $269°° • 5 year warranty on sealed refrigeration unit Baskets, dividers, interior lights makes food -finding easy. Both unit sizes feature an 88 Ib. capacity fast freeze compartment and an exterior adjustable cold control to maintain safe zero degree temperature. 18"- DELUXEC.... "CLIPPER", ROTARY POWER MOWERS 4 cycle -2'/e. H.P. Lauson Engine -Recoil Start -Deluxe steel deck -Offset, 6" rubber tired front wheels -6" rubber tired back wheels -side discharge chute -Tubular steel loop handle -4 position wheel adjustment Reg. Value $59,.95 Sale Price 49.97 YOU SAVE $ 9.98 WITH EVERY MOWER -FREE -QUART CO.OP OUTBOARD MOTOR 01111 These Are But a Few of the Many Spring Savings at SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE 9 SEAFORTH WINTHROP VII' and 10s1 'W . ,aawley of lit a fe'w Jaya .in Tondo! last Week. _ .- PQr $lzaay> Roy, 6, $1lnday School swipe will open at 9;45 4,41- at. Cavan, Wi#ithrop, 10 he followed pY the Yong PeopI s anniversary service at 11 a.m. NORTHSIDE 'UNITED CHURCH Worship,, .11:OQ ,a.m.; Junior Church School during worship; Senior Church School, 10 a.m. -Minister, Rev. J. Cli: Britton, B.A. The largest reptile in the U.S. is the alligator. TiooN• Qsrro, JU•PPE' NEWS Mr aril Xre. Kerb Whiteman. and Mar diet; o.£ Toronto, 31i1h lied Ailsa Z. Wh ten a;a ever the *vee end. TM Xiss 1 11ert• Wrigitt,_Gnelph; Missl'1~r11a Dawson, ,:of Clinton,: and Mr.,s,. I een, oi' S'r�tratford, with: +�11�'!±±t, and Mrli. 1' , owson, Robby Grldxak,, who, bas Peen employed iu Menkton, ' enjoyed a few Easter holidays with ilia parents;' brothers • and sisters. Miss Berva Switzer, of Clin• ton, spent the weekend with her friend, Joyce Hood. The Arnold family moved to Chatham last week and Mr. and 0,F THE WEEK zt,riv QFley, oiR . • Wall who pure ed the, fern; We 'nover iticeo Poaeesaion, • .:glstQ*F Dowso11 sOkroct n heart utuwl •ingot morning and Woe 4140.40 . itt kci1 #ce t4 Scott Me •orlal Ae i a forth, Mr. and Iltre.. Deealre '1144 • family, who resided .m 14r, x+ohil'tl,. house> *roved t0 Jin, stun on $Saturday; • Nlr -and Mrs. Lorne .SFhtliel, 4or and ' €anaily> of Str_atfordd called Sunday evening on the ,otter's r 'father, Airs. iobenrt Omson. EYE -MAR STORES SEAFORTH • • WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST PHONE 405 • L'ltdies' HOUSE DRESSES Lovely Styles - All Sizes Priced $2.98 to $3.98 GIRLS' CAR COATS Sizes 4 to 14 Priced $3.98 to $7.95 GGIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 6 months to . 14X Priced $1.25 to $12.45 Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY team Free -400 Needle Mesh ,NYLQNS 690 Pair 2 Pair $1.35 Boys' Reversible WIND'BREAKERS Sizes 8 to 14 Special _ -$1.98 OTHERS FROM 2.98 t?, 10.95 LADIES' DRESSES LARGE SELECTION Men's SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve and short sleeve. Priced $1.69 to $3.95 Men's DRESS PANTS Pure Wool Worsted Reg: $12.95 for $9.95 Continental Corded JEANS $4.95 WORK PANTS Priced $2.98 to $3.98 Boys' Short . Sleeve T-SHIRTS - "Penman's" Subs Priced -- 79c and 89c . Priced $4.95 AND UP Large Selection, LADIES' and. GIRLS' SHORTS, DECK PANTS, JEANS and FANCY TOPS, Etc. YOU MUST COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF THE MANY, MANY ITEMS TO CHQQSE FROM AND CHECK PRICES. NO OBLIGATIONS ! Save 18c - Giant Size 73,/. Aylmer Fancy Quality - BLUE BREEZE / 111. CREAM CORN -15 oz. "The penny I save at is a penny earned" Delicious, Sweet Juicy�0 Preserving PINEAPPLES" 99 Large Juicy Slicing 33 TOMATOES-Pound 20 oz. Poly 2230 TEXAS CARROTS 3 Red Rose 60's 7 TEA BAGS :.. 70 Del Monte 5 89t Fancy PEAS 5/89¢ Monarch, 7 lbs. Maple. Leaf J2's PASTRY FLOUR S9¢ SALMON 45 Legs and Breasts 49 'FRYING CHICKEN • "• Ib. Blade Removed 59 BLADE ROASTS lb- SWIFT'S PREMIUM Tender CHICKENS 3•Ib. 350 ib. Crown Red & White F��dland onet SEPhAFOR sy u need MENT E e 0 0 ..KvW `e5 y.;',ex. ... '.. '�^�^'•t'1.Wlww.'•ew`-2>%A�i�•A'nW�»'�"ea?.fn.'.. i>: we try to be a little more useful. One of the most important services The Bank offers is the purchase and sale of securities on behalf of customers. This Investment Service is available to all clients who want -to invest in stocks and bonds. It's as simple as a telephone call to your local Toronto -Dominion Manager- who will arrange all'the details and clear away all the red tape. In addition, your Toronto -Dominion Manager will be delighted to get you general market information as well'as details of individutpl securities. When you have money to invest, see your Toronto -Dominion Manager. He can prove to you that people at The Bank really do make .the portant difference in banking. TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the difference W, O. MOORE, Manager Seaforth Branch BANK 1.4478