HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-30, Page 5•
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108 088
a
• 3+;tra tiro
30Exclm�n S
14 Cook 5
15 tulles
16 Bargain 56
17 Trial
20 Small brook 6
22 1 Belief 6
2i .Born 6
24 Footiike 6
6shelters
DOWN
1 Strict
2 Fairy
3' Plenty
4 Spin
.5 Make a
mistake
6 Residences
7 Dili
8 A number
9 Superlative
ending
10 Fall flower
11 Rested
12 Succulent
plant
13 Dispatched
18 Wild goat
19 RePent
�a
f
Wert
17 En e
8 Swiss river
1 Decrease
igh cared
5 Mediterraa
can island •
d
raison eF
standing -
0 Polish river
1 Ireland
2 Cir Lifeless,
4 Cnlr.if *
5 Canvas
part
25 God of
•thunder
27 Levy
28 Rural
diety.
29 serf,
32 Scatter
35 Net
36 dear
37 Dry
38 Enamel
39 Indian
tribe
40 Affirmative
word
41 Holy person
42 Awaken
43 Notice
44 Lively song
45 Roman'"
bronze
14
2 3
'1113' Z
Ants •r Tb Prrsz1u No, 720
l MINI LI
*fir • ACIDAoE
unann BUM
AUE1 LJI]L 3 Elr3g Me
nu ®[3p LIMPIC L 1
E BAj RFS N' -"-
a IliEcli
OILRA IN ,' , . , t3
Llai EXILIC! EWER/ '.1I3
®cJ O0 MEM rimin
ImmT°pn
RAH
RUp pR
v a
! 3iNETT Hamm
A
A
R
24 Animal foot
45 Toward
25 Spoil sheltered
26 Look for side
27 Spread to dry 46 Begin
28 Trick 47 Pained
29 Unbleached ,48 Foreign
30 Departs 49 Stop
31 Curved development
molding 50 Raves
32 Speaks 51 Hebrew
33 Woody plaht prophet
34 Get up 52 Wait
35 Goes boating 53 Bewildered
38 Couple 54 Air: comb.,
39 Kind of Corm
lettuce 55 Slave
41 Slumber 57 Through
42 Electric 58 River (Sp.)
wait 59 Insect egg
4 5
6
7
8
9
17'
20
18
4916
10 11
12 -113
23
21
22
24
25
26
2 33""34
35
28
9
36
30
v %:... 54
64 :::d:' 65
PUZZLE NO. 721
NEWS OF ST. COLUMBAN
MARRIED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS,
HONOR MR., MRS. JACK MOYLAN
Friends and neighbors gath-
ered at the home of Mr: and
Mrs. Jack 'Moylan on Saturday
evening to honor, them on their
25th wedding anniversary. Mrs,
Moylan, the former Mary Lane,
is the daughter of the late Mr,
and Mrs. John Lane, and Mr.
Moylan is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moylan.
They were married in 1937 in
St. Columban's Roman Catholic
Church•by the late Rev. Father
Daritzer, and have made their
home on the family farm in Mc-
Killop Township.
They have a family of two
sons and three daughters.: Sis-
ter Donald Marie (Catharine),
cif the MaryknolI Sisters at
Baltimore; Donald; Luella, Jean
and Gordon. Rev. Frank Moy-
lan, S.F.M., a brother, is at
present home on leave from the
Missions in. the Phillipine Is-
lands.
An address of congratula-
tions and good wishes was read
by Raymond Murray; and pres-
entations were made of a
Fear Family
Holds Reunion •
The second Fear reunion was
held on Sunday in Stratford
with a registration of 49. The
program was in charge of Miss
Mary Fear, of Mimico, .assisted"
by Walter Oarlock, of London.
Contests were won as fol-
lows: Person with birthday
nearest the picnic date, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, St. Catharines;
shoe scramble, Wayne Higgins,
Mitchell; child under 13 coming
the longest distance, Ellen Bull-
er, Oshawa; newest -married cou-
ple, Mr. and, Mrs. Douglas Bull-
er, Oshawa; youngest child pre-
sent, Larry Wilson, St. Cathar-
ines; eldest person present,.Mrs.
Wm. Fear, Blyth; broad jump,
Wayne Higgins, Mitchell; high
jump, Joanne Higgins, Mitchell;
dash, Katherine Fear, Blyth;
discus throw, Joanne Higgins,
Mitchell; kick the shoe, Mrs.
Russell Fear, Wingham; guess
jelly beans in jar, Bert Fear,
Blyth : grandparents, m o s t
graceful walk, Mrs. Norma Fear,
Clinton, Bill Brown, Blyth; most
articles in woman's handbag,
Mrs. Rita Hammather, London;
most articles in man's pocket,
Joe Higgins, Mitchell.
A, smorgasbord supper fol-
lowed, and Mrs. George Fear,
Blyth, read a poem that she
had composed. Ted Duffield,
Rockwood, the president, con-
ducted the business, and the
election of officers for 1963,
who are as follows: President,
George Fear, Blyth; secretary,
Mrs. Ted Fear, Belgrave; treas-
urer, Joe Higgins, Mitchell; en-
tertainment committee, Mrs.
Redvers Buller, Morpeth; Mr.
and Mrs, Bert Fear, Blyth; Mrs.
Orrie Elliot, Brussels; table
committee, Mrs. Phyllis Oar-
lock, London; Miss Isobel Har -
lock, London; Mrs, Joe Higgins,
Mitchell.
Abe: "Did you hear about the
blind carpenter regaining his
sight?"
Ike: "No, tell me about it."
Abe: "He picked up a ham-
mer and saw."
chrome kitchen suite and a
china dinner set on behalf of,
neighbors 'and 'friends; a plat-
form rocker from, their family,
and other gifts of silver from
relatives. The evening was
spent in cards and dancing.
Rev. John Stapleton, C.S.B•.,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kale.
Gordon. Kennedy, Miss Mary
McGrath; Toronto, and Miss
Rita Kennedy, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicknell
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hicknell
in Kirkland Lake with Mr. and
Mrs. C, J. O'Neill.
Mr.' and Mrs. James Sloan,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Murray, Pat
Sloan and James SIoan in Wind-
sor on Saturday attending the
Sloan -Anderson wedding. ,,'
Miss' Marion McIver, Reg.N.,
Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McIver.
Mr. and Mrs. J: Voll, Kit-
chener, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ducharme, London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Auguste. Ducharme.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrard March-
and and sons, Windsor, with
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Murray.
Miss Karen Kale and Miss
Patsy- rMcGrath- are ..gpending a
weep. at Our Lady of London
Camp at Fanshawe.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice -Melady,
Theo and Jim Melady in Pres-
cott, attending the Melady-Le
Maire wedding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and
family and Miss Anne Maloney,
London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maloney.
Mrs. Joseph Melady inChip-
pewa with Mr. I. Mrs. Bill
Evans.
First , C� Is.
Scene Of Pretty
August Wedding
White candelabra and stand-
ards of White and pink gladioli
provided a setting in First Pres-
byterian Church for the wed-
ding
Hugh Grant Chesney, of
Tillsonburg, and Karen Marie
Awde, of Delhi, at three o'clock
on Saturday, August 25. Rev.
Douglas 0. Fry officiated at the
double -ring ceremony, T h e
bride is the daughter of Mrs.
H. Novakowski and the late Mr.
E. Awde, and the groom is the
son of Mrs. J. W. Hart and the
late Hugh M. Chesney.
Mrs. M. R. Rennie was organ-
ist and accompanied the solo-
ist, Mr. Kenneth Willis, when
he sang "The Wedding Prayer,"
before the ceremony, and "I'II
Walk Beside You" during the
signing of the register.
Given in marriage by Mr. Z.
VanGothem, of Delhi, the bride
choose a white peau-de-soie
gown with lace bodice embroid-
ered with seed pearls, scooped
neckline and lily -point sleeves.
It featured a full gored skirt
with unpressed pleats at the
back cascading to a chapel train.
A small crown of seed pearls
held her shoulder -length silk il-
lusion veil. She carried a bou-
quet of red rosebuds and white
baby mums.
The maid of honor, Miss
Dorothy Dunn, of ' Delhi, was
gowned in medium blue satin
with overskirt of white lace. A
beaded coronet held her match-
ing shoulder -length veil, and
she carried red and white baby
mums.
Mr. Glen Chesney, brother of
the groom, was groomsman, and
the ushers were Mr. Jack Awde,
brother of the bride, and Mr.
Garfield Baker, brother-in-law
of the groom.
For a reception and dinner
which followed at the Com-
mercial Hotel, the bride's moth-
er received, wearing a dusty
rose dress with three-quarter
length 'sleeves, matching coat
and beige accessories. A cor-
sage of yellow rosebuds corn.
pleted her ensemble. The
groom's mother chose a royal
blue sheath dress with black
accessories and a corsage of
yellow rosebuds.
• For travelling to the Halibur-
ton Highlands, the bride don-
ned' a three-piece linen suit in
beige, with accessories to match
and a corsage of yellow rose-
buds. On their return they will
reside in Tillsonburg.
Guests were'present from Ro-
chester, N.Y., Kitchener, Wind-
sor, Simcoe, Fort Erie, Delhi,
Tillsonburg, Clinton, Stratford
and Sarnia.
Miss Aw.de was a guest of
honer at a number of events
prior to her marriage. The Bell
Telephone staff, of which she
is a member, entertained her
and Mrs. VanGothem enter-
tained at her summer home at
Turkey . Point. Girl friends of
the bride presented her with a
miscellaneous shower in Delhi.
Mrs. Glen Chesney entertained
at her home in honor of the
bride and presented her with a
miscellaneous shower. Mrs.
Walker Hart entertained the
bridal i arty at the home of. Mr.
and Mrs. Gar Baker after the
rehearsal, when a buffet supper
was served to about 20 guests.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingerich,
of Blake, spent a week's vaca-
tion at Chesley Lake..
Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim;. Mar-
garet and Emma Jane visited
Sunday with relatives in Kin-
cardine and Ripley.
Mr. Andy Corriveau, of Lon-
don, visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau, and
family of Blake. `
SAVINGS AND SERVICE
CAMPBELL OES(NDANT , GATN
FOR .ANNUAL 'FAMILY 'R UNI N
Mlle descendants of the ,late ()beers for 1l
'�' sire, li'�sl
Mx:' and Alp, John Campbeefl.and dent,.:Roherr - arnpberlt _.sacra
Mr• and Mrs. Robert Campbell, tart trcas#Irer, lUl t s: ' I tial k
of the "etii concession. M_ ?l- we i' prograrri, cdoiirraittee, Cazpl
lop, . held a gatheringin . RAP pp ' b ern' ee" 11 s. Pep*,
p .,.y per, lunch co.►lir#litte�rM{'s., Wtn�
field Arena' -on Sunday, with Rogerson, Mrs. Watson --Reid,
about„ 140 present. The Ttaees Mre C. Wey.
were underthe supervision of
e super stun Results. of races, sNpexvasecl
Mrs. Doug Fraser, Brussels, and by Mrs. Doug Fraser and Geo.
George Watt, Myth. All sat Watt,' were: Five years, Debbie
down to a delicious supper 1VteBeth, Marsha' McNa11; seven
about 5 o'clock. One table was years, Dena, Wey, Clayton Fres-
centred w�vith a beautiful birth- err Marsha Mc -14:01k eight years,
day chke,. ' it being the&7th Kathleen McEwing, Linda Gray,
birthday of Mrs. Jean cKin- Doug Wey; 10 years, Karen Mc -
ley, the only surviving member Ewing, Carolyn Fraser; three -
of Mr. and Mrs. John Camp- ,legged -'race, Carolyn Fraser and,
bell. Linda Grey, Kathleen McEwing
President Elgin McKinley act- and Marlene McNall; wheelbar-
ed as master of ceremonies at row race, Linda Gray and Caro -
the supper hour. Mrs, Mary lyn Fraser, Doug Wey and Bob
Gardiner, of Toronto, was the Gray, Kathleen' McEwing and
one present coming the longest Marlene McNall; young men,
,distance. She was at present Doug Fraser, Bert Pepper, Wat-
visiting at the home of Mr. and son Reid; young women, San
Mrs. C. Wey. She told of how dra Pepper, Marjorie McNeil,
her parents used to visit with Noreen McEwing; kicking slip -
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell per, Linda Gray, Boh Gray,
many years ago. The youngest Dena Wey; blowing balloon, Di -
person present was one-month- anne Turnbull, Kathleen Me -
old Keith Schilbe, son of Mr. Ewing; pushing orange with
and Mrs, Orval Schilbe, Clin- nose, Linda Gray, Carolyn Fres-
ton, er, Karen McEwing.
HENSALk
Av.1La�rin* .Miner, of Zurich,:
and Mz'p. u811u. Willer!,. Ifen
sail, have returnefl after a
week's vacation spent with: relit 1
tines ,tindeor, )
Mr. ltlO' -Mia. Itebert Men
pie .Fent Sunday 'with :lk , az1d
$teWart. Reil,. Pauline and
Ann at ' us?abuil s Grove.
Mr'. and Mrs. Xou Clark spent
Sunday with Mir and.Airs. RR -
nerd l,aylreIwe and family at
Turnbull's Grove.
Miss Slil'liey' Johnston and
Miss Marjorie, Turner, of Var-
na, are spending this week,with
their grandmother, Mrs. Robt.
McAllister.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hark-
ness and family, of Parkhill,
are vacationing at Turnbull's
Grove.
Miss Cathy Fink, Clinton, is
spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Fink.
Miss Margaret Buchanan, who
has been a patient in Clinton
Hospital, was able to return to
her home on Tuesday.
Psychiatrist: "Do you have
trouble making up your mind?"
Patient .(after some hesita-
tion): "Well—yes and .no."
TUE H1:U Q EXPOSITOR, ORt ,0
NA
SVG. „1,
TO - . RESENT l
a
Several-Ffnron . ottety young.
people haver .'been ojenteciAn
repre$ent the eourity .D. rYar)ous
trips in the near future..
Bob F.oatsherin han , 1 , :3, Sea.;
forth, bas beenawarded the
Junior Farmer tro to Washing.
ton and New Wit whi.eh will
take place the latter part of
September. The award is made
to' the person having the high-
est complete score in the Our.
on County Seed and Live Stock
judging competitions. Mr. Foth-
eringham has always been ac-
tive in 4-H programs, serving'
as a 4-H leader this year. He
also is president of the Seaforth
funior Farmers.
Larry Wheatley, RR 1, Dub-
lin, has been awarded a travel-
ling scholarship from the On-
tario Junior Farmers to attend
the 1962 R.Y.U.S.A. conference
at Cedar Lakes Camp, Ripley,
West Virginia. He is one of
four Ontario' Juniors who will
attend the conference from Sep-
tember 11 to 16. Mr. Wheatley
is presently the Huron County
Director 4 At IOW E ,
P�ssnciation; f . Ontarig, — - ..
Marilyn '14ra alli 'of RR, '' s'
Klito. n, g
it vuill re resent, ' Rl3lrclit '.
'et Provincial Junior.. rakrmer .
,Leadership TTaIfl, n ; uop, ,at .
make Couchiehig frog Sept;,
to 10, '85[:ai`shall las Peen,very' Petjye ill d;R,`.1 on emai ing
31ub$ in the MAO' and iS the'
Past president of the ur�on
County Junior institute, "
IviDow, of• RR; 3; Wititaita ,
will represent Huron on the
Ontario Junior Farmer Soil al►si
Land ruse . tour, from Sept. 1:3.
to.14. Each county selected OW
delegate for this tour . and they
will discuss soils -and Iand .4:
and will visit several farms in.
Central. Ontario. Mr. Dow .is
vice-president of the Huron
County Junior Farmers and is
past president of the North
Huron Junior Farmers.
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ae-
complished by low cost Expos!.
for Want Ads.
,M��t11
1NA WO:
CONSTRUCTION
SUPER -FLEXIBLE
''`y'"" DOUBLE STRENGTH
2 -PLY with
4 -PLY RATING
-
42 -Months' applies to all listings and includes Installation and Guaranteed Wheel Balancing with weights
Comprehensive Service and Extended Riad Hazard insurance
(Dynamic where necessary). (See Road. Hazard Insurance Guarantee below).
TIRE 'SLE
4 TIRESYou
(Trade 4 tires from your
running wheels) Keep
your best for spare
SAVE
FROM REGULAR
BASE PRICE
'2 TIRES .
(Trade 2 tires from your,
running wheels) Keep
your, best for spare
you SAYE
FROM REGULAR
BASE PRICE
6.00/13 and mt sizes for small
cars and compacts
49.80
27. • 0
26.90
11 0
6.70/15 and 7.50/14 and most
medium -,size cars
61.80
33.60
32 90
14.80
8.50714 and most
Targe cars
69.80 ,
46.00
37.90
20.00
PRICES SHOWN ARE FOR TUBE TYPE WHITEWALLS Even
ssLess
$Z Eachc Eatrla •
Now in addition to the savings being given to
Ontario Farmers in the form of cash and but
discounts, your -Co-op is offering you the
modern labour-saving service of BULK
SPREADING fertilizer on your fields and free
soil sampling. •
Your Co-op offers you this complete Fall Fertilizer Program
BULK SPREADING SERVICE
GENEROUS CASH & BULK DISCOUNTS
Take advantage of our FREE
SOIL SAMPLING SERVICE
SEA -FORTH
FARMERS
Phone 9
Seaforth
'The Beautiful t�
Whiter -than -Vino{e
stAM,A. 4E W
DWOupoalls
nt of C G pORi iteddE'
"BETTER < `MNG"
YOUR DOLLARS
GO FARTHER
at—
CANADIAN TIRE
A QUALITY, LONG SERVICE AND PRICE
COMBINATION THAT DEFIES COMPARISON•
STRONGER—because-2140 Nylon Cords
PR give a total of over 728,000 pounds total
tensile strength; over 60 tons of safety
protection. The same super cord as -used•
for,.truck tires—pound for pound stronger
than steel
SAFER — because — Twin -Ply Nylon runs.
cooler; prevents dangerous internal heat
build -up --a proven major cause of blow-
out hazard. Proven by MILLIONS OF
MILES of actual in use and testing on
Canadian Highways, Not a single blow-
out has been shown to have been caused
by defective cord material.
j� SOFTER .RIDE—because—Bulk .is reduced
P[ —and so is "unsprung" weight (the auto-
motive engineers' nightmare). Ride re-
laxed; in cloud soft luxury, banish driving
fatigue. New style, double strength, high
tensile Dupont Nylon Cord •is used ex-
• elusively -1680 denier nylon, instead of
$40 denier.
"QUIETER 'because — Tire R -O -L -L -S en
two wide, flat continuous s -m -o -o -t -h
bands. Enloy new freedom from tire squeal
on high speed turns or fast get-aways.
s ,1s1ZROAD HAZARD INSURANCE
LgSrIC "Toughie" is
SuPor-Lastic Twin -PTY Nylon
Road Haiard insured for 42 Months against
blow -out's, accidents, glass cuts, stone cuts
or other normal road hazards 'which make a
tire unfit for further service. Cost 'ot adiutt-
menl is the same par cent of the currentONE
LIRE BASE PRICE as tread worn from
aged tire, within the number of months shown.
670/15
750/14
600/16
SUPER NON-SKID—because—Thousands of dkr-
mond shaped teeth are ready and waiting to bite
into smooth slippery pavements, when and H on
emergency arises.
HIGH MILEAGE r because — Just the RIGHT
AMOUNT of scarce. Polybutodiene is added. Poly-
butadiepe is the new man-made duplicate for
natural rubber and is now widely teed to extend
truck tire tread miles.
ECONOMICAL.--because--You ' get extra mileage,
for sure. Super-Lastic Nylon Twin -Ply "Toughie"
(4 -ply rating) is ROAD HAZARD INSURED during
42 Months of Service. (You pay only for • share of
tread' worn, see complete Road Hazard Insurance
Terms). J)nd you get the full benefits Of longer
tire life, thanks to double -size, heavy Dupont
Nylon, combined with the miracle tread mileage
extend ej—Polybutadiene.
YOU'RE IN SAFE COMPANY WHEN YOU FLOAT -OW -
AIR WITH SUPER-LASTiC NYLON TWiN-PLY
"TOUGHIE"
MONEY BACKGUARANTEE
TIRES
iGS
,00
• and op
Many st2cs and
m a x c ns
clndln6 pominion.
astic, C,00d
ycnr. etc
year.
to event of ailur4
re6ardicas et oause,
coatomer w111 be re -
landed .a 11sbow" on
Idol o lcse 500
per of Bale,
per month (or frac-
tion of a month) dat-
ing from sol of gale•
whteh mast be pre
,anted•
re CONVENTIONAL
RLACKWALL TIRES
12 -MONTHS' ROAD HAZARD INSURED
No Trade Needed
W. V. SMITH Phone 792 SEAFORTH