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The Huron Expositor, 1962-07-12, Page 8�u uw44To , wrprro ;if r aPikg Wows of A. Cor an Friends Holior Elal1 SA s © Miss M. Cronin, EillhIEINi PAIR Al 1ilIII NACRE LIE© cum nu s Bride -Elect E SSE NEVE N A Tr T E N O R NW N H A S T E PIE HO �•,.�+ A-0L.T-S SENT ANkI C N.0E, CAGES M E G R 1 N G t4411::1 E E N E E E D S TER S E CROSSWORD rPUZZLE !IC'lZcut. 1 Refuse 03 Slovenly' person 54 Inuednated 55 Wander idly 56 Before 58 Likely, 59 Ton (abbr.) 60 Persian fairy 61 Italian 63 Plural ending 64 Protects 66 Prepared for publication 68 To bluster 69 Turn aside Air current .6 Lock' of hair 11 Ding 12 Brave 14 Prefix: two 15 Light ray 16 Bad 17 Musical note 19 Printing measures 21 Peer Gynt'S "nether 22 Oriental coin. 23 Monkey 24 Girl's name DOWN 26 Path 28 A disciple 1 Act 29 Beast of 2 Chest bone burden 3 Region 31 Possessive . 4 Banquet pronoun 5 Boldness 6 Composition 7 Noisy celebration 8 Ireland' 9 The sun 10 Yes (Sp.) 11 Compared. figure of speech 13• Group of 14 Chimes. 32 Rest 33 Individual 35 Beckoned 36 Happy 37 Still 38 Go around 42 Covered with rugs 47 To remdvei 48 Decay 49 Anoint 50 Volcano Answer To Puzzle Na 713 $ T IT L E E D u E D N c A N PU T EE M L x ERSE REAR E P 18 Was sick 20 flit with. open hand 23 First king of Israel 25 Wine vessel 27 Consumed 28 Companion 30 Debate 32 Argentina plain 34 Swiss river 35 Mongrel 37 Was important 38 Resided 39 Dining 40 Color lightly 41 Eggs 0 T s 42 Kind o1 lettuce 43 Betng 44 Tissue 45 Ran away to marry 46 Obligations 48 Vegetable 51 City divisions 52 Eat away 55 German city 57 Give off 60 Animal foot 82 Summer (Fri 65 Pronoun 67 Comparative suffix :::.:s1'a1 2 3 4 5 %'f+ .., r:. 13 p ' iii% 17 18 20 !vim iiriIiri 38 39 40 41 ■ l 4$ 1 R $ 43 44 45 , 46 47 ■RR50 M ■ice. ■11 ■ im, 51 52 9553 ill 59 MSS • ill�lli °' ;; to ■■■ r r 1111 . . ce +"' I1� DISTRICT TWP. USBORNE COUNCIL Usborne council approved a budget of $178,700 for all pur- poses and set the 1962 mill rate at their July meeting. Mill rate for farm and residential pro- perty. is 8 mills and _10 mills on commercial and business assess. ments. It is exPected that these rates will result in a ,$5,000 sur- plus, officials stated: Current accounts of $540.01 and road accounts of $6,080.50 were passed. Council adjourn- ed to meet August 7, at 8 a,m. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL East Wawanosh council met July 3 with all the members present, Reeve Hanna presid- ing. Clerk R. H. Tompson re- ported on the bus trip June 21 over the Maitland Valley Con- servation. Authority. Supple- mentary road by-laws, No. .6 and. No. 7, setting the 1962 rates were read the first and second SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH -. PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR 'Our Name SERVICE Our Alin RAY SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH HOUSEWIVES: 1. Use free time to- earn with Avon. Neighbourhood territories now available. Townships open: Tuckersmith, Hullett, McKillop and Hibbert. Write: MRS. M. MILLSON 960 Wellington Rd. S. London - • or call collect GE -29019 between 7 and 8 p.m. rill(I11IIIif IIU111HItO11IU1111H11111111 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 111111111U11111IIHU111111111111111NIH11 COUNCILS MEET times. Accounts paid were: Road Cheques - Stuart McBurney, salary $185, bills paid $1; Alan McBurney, wage s, $151.35; Frank Cooper, spraying weeds, $30; Dave Murray Machine Shop, welding grader, $11.05; Phillip Dawson, welding grates, $3.50; Purdon Motors truck re- pair, $1.50, Belgrave Co-op, truck repair, $35.35, brush spray $192.50r Harry Williams, 200. gallons fuel $77.20. oil $31.16; Armco Drainage & Met- al Products, culverts, $139.92; Receiver General of Canada, in- come tax, $9.55. General Cheques -Town of Goderich, debenture payments, D.C.I., $1,007.55; County of Hur- on, share of tree planting, $268.27; Town of Clinton, de- benture payment, D: C. I., $79237; Noble Greenway: fox bounty, $4; Brookshaven Nurs- ing Home, maintenance patient, $79.75; Hanna's Store, relief ac- count, $15.28; Township of Mor- ris, share of Ellisbn ' Drain, $25.57; R. D. Philip, ,medicine, $12. LOGAN COUNCIL Logan Council held their reg- ular meeting with all members present, Three tenders were received for the two bridges, and Ron Savile Construction was awarded the contract at $1,065.30 and $2,020.70, respec- tively. The Ellice Maitland Re- lief Municipal Drain Improve- ment was provisionally adopted and a by-law is to be prepared with the Court of Revision to be held August 7, at 8:30 p.m. An amending by-law was pass- ed on the Eisler Drain and the treasurer was instructed to pay the allowances anil notify the ratepayers affected that the as- sessments are now due. A peti- tion being received from the owner of lot 35, con. 5, that the Higgerson Drain is out of re- pair, cquncil instructed Clerk K. J. Reaney to notify James A. Howes to examine same and re- port back to council. The petition of the residents of Monkton and owners of lots 1-35, concessions .12.16, asking that a fire area be set up, was accepted by council, and the Clerk is to prepare the neces- sary by-laws. Gordon Mogk was appointed as a member from council to serve on the Monkton Fire Board. The Mobile Trailer By-law was given its- third read- ing licensing trailer for $10 per month. A supplementary -by- law asking for approval for an. extra $26,000.00 to be spent on Remember, , it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. 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 BE LOCATED IN A NEW BUILDING, 'TO EE ERECTED ON MARKET STREET, NEAR MAIN Miss Mary Cronin, bride -elect of this month, was honored at a miscellaneous shower wlgpn about 60 of her friends gather- ed at the home of her parents on Sunday afternoon. Contests and games were played, with prizes for the winners. With the help of the sponsors of the ev- ent, Mrs. Marie De Gaust, Lon- don, and Miss Cleo Bowman, Mary opened the many lovely gifts and expressed her thanks and appreciation for each. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and Heather, Niagara Falls; Miss Kay Allen, Stratford; Miss Hil- da Kennedy, London, and Ken Ducharme, Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust, London, with Mr. and Mrs: Jas. O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and family and Misses Helen and Anne Maloney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and children, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne. Kenny Moylan, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan. Mr. and' Mrs, -Ben Flanagan and family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brady and Brian, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Miss Anne Morris, ' London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Of Coons,- Dogs, Squirrels, Etc. Despite the fact that our cities have been growing by leaps and bounds, so-called wild life seems to be increasing" too. Around old places like Halifax, Montreal, Toronto and Hamil- ton, there are probably more rabbits, skunks,coons and groundhogs than there ever were and even deer are on the increase in areas where' they. were extinct 50 years ago. Fortunately it is possible, though not always inexpensive, to protect ,one's garden and shrubbery without poison or gunfire. To keep •these mar- auders as well as stray dogs and cats away from shrubbery, there are certain sprays that we can get that will act as re- pellents. And we can also use .permanent or temporary wire fences as high as necessary. One of the very best protec- tive devices' for the vegetable garden is an electric fence, and it is easily installed. With care the battery and other equip- ment will last for years. One strand of charged wire a few inches from the ground will keep rabbits well away from the. peas, carrots and lettuce. Coons are more of a problem and to keep them out of corn, an additional 12 to 18 inches of poultry wire with the electric fence %on top is advised. township roads war finally passed.. The 1962' mill rate was set the same as 1961; at 14:5 mills for residence and farm lands, and 16.7 for commercial.. Road . accounts amounting to $4,637.40, and general accounts totalling $3,077.51, were order- ed paid. MORRIS COUNCIL, Mill rates were set at the July meeting of Morris council last week. Rates for 1962 are: farm and residential, 12 mills; bueiness and commercial, 13.5 mills. These rates represent a 1/2 mill reducation from 1961. Accounts approved were : General Accounts Gordon Walsh, sidewalk in Belgrave, $35.20; Bert Yuill, Little Drain, $20; Belgrave Co-op, warble fly powder, $80.50; Town -.of Clin- ton, debenture on High School; $368.51; City of Brantford, re- lief, $29.03; Municipal World, supplies, $6.78; ' Brookshaven Nursing_ Home, $159.50; Pine - crest Manor, $79.75; Callander Nursing Home, $79.75; relief account, $171.33; Wm. J. Rout- ly, Exeter, Road Supt. Associa- tion, fee, $10; Cecil 1 Wheeler, fox bounty,, $6; Wm. Elston,, Sellers Drain, $4. Road Accounts --.Wm. McAr- ter, wages, etc„ $175.03; Mel Craig, wages, $223.10; Joseph Smith, wages, $89.70; Adam Smith, wages, $13; Melvin Carn- ochaln, digging ditch, $35; Ideal Supply Co., bearings, $171..94; Eastern Farm Machinery, noz zle, $3.75; Don Hopper, loading and hauling gravel, $60; Ford Smith Machine Co., front dif- ferential, $405.35; Alex Inkley, fuel oil, $236; Canada Culvert Co., freight on grader blades, $10.12; Listowel Transport, freight on differential, $3.25; Dominion hoed Machinery, re- pairs to grader, $508.09; Ross Jamieson, loading and hauling gravel, $105; G. .A, Gibson & Sons, repairs to Sunshine bridge, $975; Sam Sweeney, bulldozing, $3,012; J. C. Mc- Neil, oil, $27.60; Jack Higgins, chainsawing, $3; Wingham Mo- tors, towing, $7.50; Morris Twp., Coolies Drain, $28.43; Morris Township, Ellison Drain, $24.15; Morris Township, Bone Drain, $78.75; Bernard Hall, compen- sation insurance, $210.75. AYSYOU TO INSTALL NATTURAL GAS. HEATING! Convert to Gas Heating... Check Your `SummerTrade-in Bonus' Below.: $50.00 as a trade-in on your old oil burner or coal stoker when you install a gas conversion burner or a new designed gas furnace. $50.00 as scrap allowance for your old oil or coal furnace when you install a modern gas furnace. $50.00 as a trade-in allowance for a coal or oil heater now used as your central heating system ... when you install a modern gap furnace. Zi■�Otrade-in allowance for coal grates when you install a gas conver- sion burner. • AND15.00 towardsy new gasg erstein heatertoas! if you install it when youconvertour heatin s When you convert NOW Natural Gas pays you, but you pay nothing until October! $2.95 monthly is all it costs you to rent a gas conversion burner. Or, if you pur- chase your gas heating e.quipment, you can spread payments over 60 months! Remember, this offer is good only up to October, 1962. So act now! SEE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR UN10N GAS COM pANY • SILLS' HARDWARE Plumbing - Electrical Heating Phone 56 : Seaforth GINGERICH'S Sales & Service Ltd. Seaforth: Phone 585 : Zurich 34. DUBLIN ELECTRIC Duo -Therm Dealer Phone 70 R 2 Dublin BOB DOIG Plumbing - Heating Phone 668 R 13 7 Seaforth FRANK KLING LTD. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Phone 19 Seaforth 64. CONSULT YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR FOR INFORMATION AND ESTIMATES • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • • 1