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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-10, Page 4N EXPOSITQR. S? , On* MX 10,. 1.962. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 48 To cloy Answer To Puzije No- 704' AC:Bq' 1 Shutt for Plate made fron) matrix 7 Utter 10 Things in law 13 Take into custody 14 Native of a Canadian province 16 Directs 17 Maley pewter coin 18 Out of date 19 Beast of burden 20 Boasts 22 Appo:tion out • 23 High card 24 Observed 25 Child for father 27 Weight of India 28 Exclamation of 'triumph 29 Command to cat 30 Fine quartz particles 32 Rupees (abbr.) 33 Mean 35 Custom 37 Roster 38 Twitching 39 Cry of the Bacchanals 41 Part of shirt 43 Garment (pl.) 45 Symbol for chromium 47 Swimming mammal 49 Exclamation 50 French plural .article 52 The gods 53'Golf score (Pl.) 54 Males 55 Feminine name 57 Flow off gradually 59 Malay gibbon 60 Small insects •62 Entire 63 Volcano In Martini.(lue 72 Soo fs at 65 Agricul- 14 City of turista Algeria 67 Bull captured 15 Male sheep by Hercules 17 Allowance 68 Weight of for waste India 20 Ray 69 Beverage 21 Reach 70 Subsequent across selling 23 Old Dutch liquid DOWN measure 24 Propelled 1 East Indian boat in tree certain way 2 Arthur —, 26 Makes actor enduring 3 Rub out 29 Fodder 4 Radicals storage 5 Worm pits 6 Part of •30 Pouch Bible (abbr.) 31 Satan 7 Obstacle 34 Short for M.D. 35 Persian title 36 Varangians 38 Metal cymbals 40 Celestial L T E 0 VA It 0 A R 5 H A R E E v UT Tio ER-. TT 1 iL I A C '.. P 0 S -H A R •P PUREE UT ER E R SL I P P YE ET SE44 0 'NEER R 0 R Y E N • W TED T A W A U E L ERE 8 By 9 Island in Caroline group 10 Gets up 11 Church festival E R D E 5 6 0 L 0 A • E 4 E O N ,E R CT D 0 E P A $ 5 T R 0 S T E D s R 42 Deposited 43 Caution 44 Male offspring 45 Device that holds fast (Pl.) 46 Reproach abusively 48 Container 51 Hindu guitar 53 Churns 54 Island in Mediter- ranean 56 Japanese coil 58 Unusual 59 Dregs 61 As it stande (mus.) 63 Prefix: before 64 Compass point 66 North Syrian deity 67 Center {abbr.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 ;f��+:.r:.7 8 9 ��{710 11 12 13 . f 14 15 16 ''+F .:17 rr .1, f .4 �f Xr/,y, 18 o.4.,- 41!/f 19 r 20: 21 i• •r 22 23 r 24 '...W.f.' r ; 5 f 26 1;?�j 27 28 3 VI {:-.;;W,rr 29 ?,.. r i 30 31 . i.; '' ... 32 r 33 - 34 35 36 : , .. ;r 5' 37 //r 38 Vii: ; i3 39 40 :, :c 1 pr 4i 42 i 44 45 46 • } f 47 r is 49 ,r 55 56 ,/r %rF/.rr 57 58 9 r r! 59 ,;t, rr:,0;1 60 61././ 62 ' ',4 x:0.!2 63 64 65 66 4 0.,, 67 68 .1; 69''f : i 70 PUZZLE N0. 70$ DISTRICT MOESER—KISTNER DUBLIN—Easter lilies and gold and white chrysanthemums decorated the altars of St. Pat- rick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin, Ont., for the marriage of Mary Diane Kistnei', daugh- ter of Mrs. Wilfred Maloney and the late Charles Kistner, and Donald Gordon Moeser, of Kitchener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moeser, Kitchener, Sat- urday, April -28, at 10:30 o'clock, with Rev. Remi Durand officiat- ing. Mrs. John Nagle presided at the organ and was assisted by the school choir, and John Van Geffen as soloist. Given in marriage by her brother, Frank, of RR 1, Dub- lin, the bride wore a floor - length' gown of • white nylon ov- er taffeta with 'a lace -fitted bodice and long lily point sleeves. Her . shoulder -length veil of nylon was held` to her head by a tiara of rhinestones and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Theresa Shea, of Lon- don, was maid of honor, wear- ing pink organza over taffeta with full skirt, fitted bodice and a matching ribbonbone head- dress in matching color. She . carried white baby. chrysanthe- mums. Miss Audrey Moeser Kitchen- er, sister of the Kridegroom, was• bridesmaid, wearing an identieal—gewrrto that of the maid of honor with matching ' accessories, and carried white baby chrysanthemums. Mr. Lyall Riddell, of Centra- lia, was best man, - and Mr. Eugene Bannon, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Lloyd Parker, of Kitchener, ushered. The wedding dinner was held at the Brodhagen Community Centre for the immediate rela- tives. In the evening a recep- tion for 100" guests was, held with the bride's mother receiv- ing in a black and white Italian silk sheath dress with white ac- cessories and • an - orchid cor- sage. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, Who chose a cocoa brown suit with beige accessories' and corsageofpink carnations. For travelling to the United States the bride donned a three- piece beige walking suit with matching accessories and cor- sage of pink carnations. Guests attended the wedding from Port Colborne, Kitchener, London, Centralia, Stratford, WEDDINGS WITH THE. BOY c • 10 FRES$ ASPARAGUS +.-C. 1. 1; l.N•w\+ • Two investitures were held at Pack "A" on Monday evening. Doug Elder, assistant Cubmas- ter of Perth District, invested - Mrs. Jo Polich as an Assistant Cubmaster. 13rian Hodgert was presented with his second star by Akela; this is the highest award in tubs. The next meeting of Pack "A" will be held at Akela's on Monday at 4:30. At the regular Scouters' meet- ing, plans were made for camp- ing during the coming months. The building, committee • gave the report that the floor of the headquarters building had been completed, and it is hoped that the walls and roof will be fin- ished by the end of this week. FUNERALS MRS. GEORGE STRASSER A native of Egmondville, Mrs. George Strasser died Monday in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. She was 77. She resided in Luc - an, where she operated the Strasser's Restaurant since 1922. Born in Egmondville, she was the former Loretta (Lou) Mc- Mahon-" Survivors include • husband; • sQns, Ralph, London; George, in California; daughter, 1QIrs. Cecil (Thelma) Hodgings, Lucan; six grandchildren ; eight great- grandchildren. Requiem High Mass was sung Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's C h u r c h, Biddulph Township. Burial was in St. James' Cemetery, Seaforth. 'Seaforth, Monkton and Born- hohxi. On their return they will reside in the Holland Apart- ments at Dublin. ' Previous to her marriage the bride was entertained at a shower in Kitchener by Audrey Moeser. In Dublin, Mrs. Lois Hoggarth and Beatrice Maloney were hostesses at a miscellan- eous shower, and the nursing staff of Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, presented the bride with a gift. SEAFORTH JR. INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Seaforth Junior Institute was held recently. The roll call was aliswered by presenting a baby picture of .yourself. The cor- respondence was yead by Lin- da Papple. The motto, "Making new friends and keeping the old ones, the newer silver and the 'older gold," was given by Elsie .Doig. Amy Stewart gave the "Sacred Moments." Linda.Pap- ple introduced Miss Ann Stew- art, the Junior Farmer dele- gate from Scotland, also Miss Joanne Alton, of Dungannon, who is on the executive of Hur- on County Junior Farmers. Mrs. McCauley, of Seaforth High School staff, was intro- duced by the president. Mrs. McCauley demonstrated "Party Snacks." She was thanked by Marjorie Papple, I sill.' ? • „ ilii .,sSs.a- C.L :ara''a;,:. 99 Nothing tastes quite so good to winter -jaded appetities as does the first spring vegetables—asparagus. Here, the Consu- er Section shows it served with their recipe for a creamy, rich Hollandaise Sauce. To make the sauce, thoroughly beat 3 egg yolks in a bowl small enough to fit closely on a double boiler base. Very slowly add % cup melted butter, beating con- stantly. Then beat in one tablespoon lemon juice. Place bowl over simmering, not boiling, water. Stir constantly with a spoon until mixture thickens -4 to 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Pour over cooked, drained asparagus. Makes about three-quarter cup. CHISELHURST UCW CONVENE Chiselhurst United Church Women met for their May meet- ing on Tuesday last and had as. their guest speaker Mrs. Ross MacDonald, who chose for her theme, "Spring Housecleaning (Of the Heart)"., text taken from Matthew 12:44: "My house . empty, swept and garnished." In her remarks, the speaker said: May God help us each one this day 'to spring clean our hearts, cleanse them, empty them of all sin, and garnish them with the fruit of the spir- it. She compared spring clean- ing of our own homes to spring cleaning of our hearts. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Currie Winlaw and thanked by Mrs. William Brint- nell and presented a gift by Mrs. Earl Kinsman. President Mrs. Percy Harris presided. The worship period was conducted by Mrs. Harold Parker; missionary prafer by Mrs. A. Ross and Bible study, Mrs. T. Brintnell. Mrs. Winlaw, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. T. Brintnell favored with a musical number, with Mrs. Robert -Kinsman at the piano. At • the conclusion of choir practise Thursday, night, the choir was treated to a delicious luncheon by 11r. and Mrs. Dave Kyle. The 12th Line Group of Chis- -elhurst United Church Women sold refreshments at the auction sale of the late Wilbur Parker and realized $11.00. NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship, 11:00 a.m.; Sacra- ment of Infant Baptism will be administered. Junior and Sen- ior Church Schools will observe Family Sunday in joint worship services, meet at 10:30 • ill the schoolroom.—Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 1111111111111111111111111111111110111111111 Watch for the Grand. Opening SPEED WASH Using Speed Queen Washers and Dryers 14 coin-operated washers and 6 hi -capacity dryers to serve you, PLUS extractor and vending machines for your convenience. TO B-E LOCATED IN A NEW BUILDING, TO BE ERECTED ON MARKET STREET, NEAR MAIN MYTH'S 3rd' i - Ann versary SALE STARTS THURSDAY, . MAY 10th TO SATURDAY, MAY 19th - Our policy: Clean house once a year regardless of price! These are just a few of the many Spe- cials listed below. Do drop in and see the hun-dreds of shoes on display plainly marked for your cials listed below. Do drop in and see the hunoff all New Spring and Summer Shoes & Luggage Teen - Age School Shoes Black, Brown, Green, Beige. 2.91 Reg., $5.95. SALE CO - OP INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm. Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence and Contents • Fire, Commercial • • Life Insurance • Retirement income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phan. 193JJehn St. SBAPORTH Women's Black Gores and --Ties Walking heels. Arch Support. 4.85 SALE Teen - Age Dress Flats Black, Beige, Brown, Green. 3.88 Reg. $8.95. SALE Men's Dress Oxfords Black and Brown; Leather and Neolit soles. Regular to $12.95. 4.85 SALE Men's Work Boots Goodyear welt; Cork Soles. Reg. to $9.95. SALE ilii 7•7 Men's Casual Oxfords Suede Foam Soled. 'Reg. to $9.95. 4.85 SALE Children's Straps and Ties Black and Brown. Reg. to $5.95. 2.91 SALE Children's Summer Sandals White, Beige and Red. Reg. to $3.95. SALE 1.94 Women's Summer Sandals Beige and White. Reg. to $5.95. SALE 1.94 Women's Dress Pumps Jet, Illusion, Spike Feels. Assorted 2191 colours. Reg. to $9.95. SALE ...... SAVIN CLOSE TRIM 1 Cuts right up to waik, trees - — no more hand trimming. 2} h.p. Clinton Engine Teen Age Dress Flats Assorted colours; Taper Toes. Reg. to $8.95. SALE " 1.94 Women's Dress Pumps - lk W ' a Ing and Cuban heels; black 94 brown, beige. Reg to $8.95. SALE.... 1• YTH'$ $HOE STORE SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO RECOIL ' STARTER As above, plus these features 2 CYCLE 4 CYCLE 4.98 Deluxe, 21 h.p. 4 -CYCLE LAWN MASTER with IMPULSE START 499.5 SAFETY STYLED Lawn Master Mowers incorporate features . designed to meet the code of the Lawn • Mower Safety Associ- IIMMIMM 411=001111. 41D ation of America. POWERFUL 1962 LAWN -MASTER. Rotary M'ovuer! Here's a f111=size, full -powered work horse that'll trim your lawn -cutting problems down to size in, jig time. Smart styling — and performs as good as it looks Heavy duty 1 -piece blade, cuts up tight to paths and shrubbery; staggered wheels for easier handling; front -side clipping ejector; all -steel chassis, detachable chrome handles, ` 21 h.p. 2 -cycle rope start Clinton en- gine. Slee it now! 95 22"SUPE,R LAWN - MASTER Side trims right up to edge of house, fence, shrubs, ):lower beds, etc. Blade cuts full 20" path .. , 4 cutting heights. Extra heavy-duty 14 -gauge steel deck with front and rear baffles for added strength. Easy rolling 7" wheels have semi -pneumatic =tires, staggered to avoid scalping of lawn. • Includes mirlcher for shredding fallen leaves. Same Features as' above, with 2 li.p. 4 -CYCLE BRIGGS &58 95 STRATTON ENGINE, only Powerful features: • Powered by 3 h.p. 4 -cycle Clinton Engine • Easy -pull Recoil Start • Conveniently located fin- ger-tip throttle control • 12" knife -type replaceable forged-steel—tines-- • Coneclutch - type self - adjusting . • Adjustable tilling depth • . . 0" to 6" • Attractive green and white two-tone enamel finish • Semi - pneumatic traction tread tires • 2 transport wheels Takes the Hard - Slugging out of: MULCHING! TILLING! CULTIVATING 22 -inch ROTARY TILLER Impulse star- ter equipped —Powerful 3 h.p. 4 - cycle engine de- signed to take t h e biggest lawn in its stride. 9 4 9.95; W. V. SMITH — Phone 792 SEA FORTH