HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-20, Page 10TUN HURON' EXPOSITOI SiJ .I AST
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6 Applaud
10 Dispose of
for price 52 Man's name •
14 A water 53 Place
spirit 55 -- the Alan,
15 Employ Musial
16 Group of 59 To debase
three 62 A pilaster
17 Mount --, 64 Silkwordi
supposed to 65 Kind of
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68 Poisons
70 Stubborn
animal
71 Lamb's
pen name
74 Aids
73 Mixed, as
type
74 Number (pl.)
75 Mediterran-
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46 Prong of
fork
47 Out of date
48 Seesaws
51 Assist
18 Consumes
19 Hearing
organs
20 Golf mound
21 Design
23 Tantalizes
25 Actual
being
27 Shoshonean
Indian
28 Ciotlr
measure
29 Ship's boat
31 Penitentiaries
35 Discharge
38 Afternoon
parties
40 Mountain
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41 Unstratified 5 Slide comedian
deposit 6 Swindle 37 Bacteriolo-
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42 Head
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out
45 Harvest
goddess
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1 To sample
2 Sign of the
zodiac
3 Excavations
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34 Widgeon
35 Narrow
8 Skill 38 Pronoun
9 Annoys 39 Bring forth
20 Purloins 43 Slender
11 Period of finial
time (p1.) 44 Youths
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54 Trojan
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56 Article of
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57 bugged
crest of
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range
58 Kobold.
59 Moist
60 Fancy
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61 Burrowing
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63 Sleeveless
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74
PUZZLE NO. 724.
HURON PRESBYTERIAL WMS
HEARS REGIONAL' SECRETARY
Miss Ruby Walker, regional
secretary of the WMS of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada,
- was the guest speaker, at the
fall meeting of Huron Presby-
terial WMS, held on Tuesday at
Belgrave. Miss Eva Somerville,
of Goderich, Presbyterial presi-
dent, was in charge of the
morning and afternoon sessions.
Registration was in charge of
Mrs. Cal Straughan and Mrs.
George Johnston, of CYoderich.
The morning devotional per-
iod was in charge of Mrs. Wil-
liam Walrymple and Mrs. Wal-
ter Shortreed, of the Blyth aux-
iliary. A . welcome was ex-
tended by Mrs. Edgar Wight -
man, the president of the Bel -
grave society:
New. Secretary
It was announced that Miss
Jessie Fraser, of Seaforth, is
the new life membership sec-
retary for Huron. Mrs. Sher-
man Blake, Goderich, spoke on
her book display; , and Mrs.
Albert .Taylor, of Goderich,
spoke of the anniversary fund,
which gives scholarships to pro-
vide education in the" Far East.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
CO
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 • " Seaforth
Discussion groups were form-
ed with Miss Walker and Miss
Lily McArthur, of Goderich, as
the leaders, followed by a pray-
er by Mrs. Gordon McManus, of
Goderich. Greetings were read
from the. Moderator of the
Huron . Maitland Presbytery,
Rev. F. H. Cromey, of Kincar-
dine.
During the dinner hour, a
special service was held to
mark the 75th anniversary of
the Belgrave auxiliary. 0. G.
Anderson gave a detailed his-
tory of the organization; arid
Mrs. Alex Porterfield, , who had
been a president many years
ago, helped Mrs. Anderson to
cut the cake. The guests at the
head table were introduced by
Mrs. Wightman.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session began
with a worship period conduct-
ed by .Mrs. Robert Wilson and
Mrs. Cal Straughan, of Gode-
rich. Miss Belle Campbell, 'of
Seaforth, conducted an In
Memoriam service for nine
members who had died, Mrs.
J B Russell, of Seaforth, gave
a report of the camp held at
Kintail early in the summer for
WMS members. Miss Somerville
showed pictures of that camp.
Miss Walker spoke at the
afternoon session and told of
her work throughout the prov-
ince. The offering was dedicat-
ed by Mrs. Ed. Farquhar, of
Clinton. Mrs. D. R. MacDon-
ald, of Hensall, gave a report
of the Belleville training school.
she had attended as the Huron.
delegate this summer. Mrs,
Albert Taylor, of Goderich,
made the courtesy remarks,
and Mrs. Gordon McManus dos-
ed `with prayer.
ES SHED
1962 CHEV. SEDAN—A.T. ,
1958 FORD COACH
1958 PONTIAC SEDAN'
1957 METEOR SEDAN
1956 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
$95.00, as is
1955 DODGE ROYAL --Radio, A.T.
$195.00, as is
1955 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUP
• "No Reasonable Offer Refused"
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 — Seaforth
e oral School
Ent'loins Grads
At Brussels
The Brussels and District
time and School Association
entertained the 11 graduates of
the Brussels public school this
year .on Wednesday night at a
pot -luck supper in Brussels
United Church. The guest
speaker was Robert ,Ritter, vice,
principal of Wingham District
High S6hool, where the gradu-
ates are now grade 9 students.
Guests at the head table were
Mr, and Mrs. Ritter, Rev. and
Mrs. H. L. Jennings, J. M. Mc-
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Exel, K. L. Ashton, Mrs. A. K.
Griffiths and Mrs. W. H. Ring.
The graduates were Gerta Exel,
Joan Garniss, Lynn Workman,
John Hanna, Harold Mutter,
Frank Stretton, Gregory Wilson,
Archie McDonald, Robert Fisch-
er, Lorna Bryans and Gail Hunt.
Gerald Exel,president of the
association, was chairman. Mrs.
Griffiths led the group in com-
munity singing, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. King, and
also sang a solo.
Gordon Stephenson, on behalf
of the Brussels School Board,
presented the Martin Murray
award for the highest marks in
English to Archie McDonald,
who was also valedictorian for
his class.
Mr. Ritter, introduced by J.
M. McDonald, spoke on "Choos-
ing a Career." Mrs. Murray
Huether thanked him and pre-
sented him with a gift. Eachrof
the _graduates _ was . presented
with a gift fountain pen from
the Home and School Associa-
tion, by Mr. Exel. Murray
Huther,.on behalf of the assoc-
iation, presented Mr. Exel with
a gift in appreciation of his
,work as president.
Ian McDonald introduced the
subject of the long, circuitous
route taken by school buses
from Brussels to Wingham.
There are enough pupils from
Brussels to fill a bus for Wing -
ham, and a letter is to be pre-
pared to be sent to Wingham
District School Board urging a
direct bus.
FUNERALS
MRS. G. W. TEALL
Mrs. George William TeaIl, of
Seaforth, passed away in Clin-
ton on Thursday, Sept. 13, after
a long illness. She was . in her
88th . year. The former. Mabel
Charlotte Tapscott, she was edu-
cated in Port Hope, Ont. The
deceased was the wife of the.
late George William Teall, who
predeceased her. In 1932. A
member of the Presbyterian
Church, she was also a member
of the Eastern Star, of Vienna,
Ont.
Mrs. Teall is survived by one
son, Wilfred T. Teall, of Sea -
forth.
The funeral toole place from
the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Home, Seaforth, on Saturday,
at 1 p.m. Rev. D. 0. Fry offici-
ated, with burial in St. Luke's
Cemetery, Vienna. Pallbearers
were William Teall, . Jr,, Jack
Barkley, Roy Young, Alvin W.
Sillery, Wm. M. Hart and Doug-
las Kennedy,
MISS MARY STOGIE
Funeral service for the late
Miss Mary Stobie, of Egmond-
ville, formerly of Detroit, Mich.,
who died at Muir's Nursing
Home, Seaforth, on Thursday,
Sept. 13, after a short illness,
in her 84th year, was held
from the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Ho1ne ,at 11 a.m. on Saturday,
Sept. 15. Interment was in
Maitlandbank cemetery.
Miss Stobie was the second
eldest daughter of the late Alex
Stobie and Christina McKay; of
Seaforth. She leaves to mourn
her loss, one brother, William,
of White Rock, B.C., and one
aister, Nellie, Mrs. R. Boyes; of
Egmondville. An • older sister,
Nettie, Mrs. Frank Tesche, pre-
deceased her in 1923. Also sur-
viving are a niece, Axetta, Mrs.
Paul Adams, of Waterford,
Mich., and four nephews, Keith
Tesche, Flint, Mich., Alex and
Edward Boyes, of Seaforth, and
Robert Boyes, of Orillia.
Pallbearers -were James Hogg,
Robet't Stockton, Edward Boyes,
Robert Boyes, John Boyes and
James Boyes. Robert Stockton,
Jr,,. was flowerbearer.
MRS. ALBERT BROOME
Mrs. Albert Broome, 58, ' of
Seaforth, died Thursday at Vic-
toria Hospital, London. She was
the former Violet Irene Dick.,
Surviving are her husband;
five sons, Brian at home; George,
Ronald, and Thomas, all of Sea -
forth, and William, of Kitchen-
er; three daughters, Mrs. Wil-
fred (Doris) Glenn, of Wing -
ham; Mrs. Cecil (Lois) Loney,
Tillsonburg, and Mrs. Murray
(Margaret) Noble, Stratford; two
brothers, Herbert Dick, of Uti-
ca, Mich,, and Roy Dick, of
Wyoming; one sister, Mrs. Thos.
(Margaret) Andrews, Cobourg,
and 19 grandchildren,
' The funeral service was held
Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the
Box funeral home, Seaforth.
During the service Kenneth J.
Willis sang "Beyond the Sun-
set."
Burial was in Maitlandbank
cemetery. Pallbearers were
Maxwell Carter, Bernard Hilde-
brand, Donald McKaig, Harold
Pethick, Clayton Horton and
Kenneth Bassett. F'lowerbear-
ers were William Trapnell and
Spencer Broome,
•
A!SYOO
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Convert to Gas Heating... Check Your `Summer Trade-in Bonus' Below:
$50.00
asa trade-in on youroldoil-burner or coal stoker whenyou install
a gas conversion burner or a new designed gas furnace.
5000 as scrap allowance
furnacefor your old oil or coal furnace when you install
a moas ,
$50.00
as a trade-in allowance for a coal or oil heater now used as your
central heating system ... when you install a modem gas furnace.
$25.00
trade-in allowance for coal grates when you install a gas conver-
sion burner.
AND $15,00 Convert our towardrsa newheatin s gaswater heateertoas! if you install it when you.
stem
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 equipment, you can spread payments over f0 months!
Remember, this offer is gond only up to October, 1962. So act now!
SEE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR
UNION
S1LLS' H
Plumbing '- Electrical - Heating
Phone 56 - : Seaforth
G1NGERICH'S
Sales & Service Ltd.
Seaforth: Phone 585 : Zurich 34
DUBLIN ELETR1C
Duo -Therm Dealer
Phone 70 R 2
•
•
Dublin
COMPANY
•
BOB DOIG
Plumbing -. Heating
Phone 668 R 13
Seaforth
1
FRANK KLING LTD.
Plumbing - - Heating - Electrical
Phone 19 •Seaforth
CONSULT
YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR
FOR INFORMATION AND ESTIMATES
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