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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-27, Page 1041 •k STJlialtl• P'_+,XPOSITDZt., SEAFOIZI4f, ONT,, SEM 2T, 1,962. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 55 Of movement of ocean waters 57 Persian ruler's title 61 River of Norway 62 Writing implement 63 Seine 65 Chemical suffix 66 Kind of moth (pl.) 68 One who bores holes 70 Soaks •71 Firmer 1 Sloped 8 Virtuous 14 Outline 15 City of England 16 Skill 17 Period of time 18 Roman bronze 19 Man's name 20 Headland 22 Musical drama 24 Bird (pl.) 25 Quivering 27 Prepare leather 29 Dog 32 Moodiness 37 Of a certain continent 38 Macaw 39 Compass point 40 S. African gold coin 41 Uttered 42 British gun 43 Years old 44 Aspect 45 To be of service 46 Instructors 48 Encounters boldly 49 To be ill 50 Tree 52 A rounded protuberance DOWN 1 To read metrically 2 Knowledge 3 Emmets 4 Part of Bible (abbr.) 5 Pedal digit 6 Continent 7 Hang in folds 8 Animal 9 Pronoun 10 While 11 Seethe 12 Tax 13 Nome in Greece 15 Prohibit 21 Vegetable dish Answer Te Puzzle No. 724 TTA,-PSCLAP SESE `L, AR.1EL S HIRE•, TRIO S I TE E S N•A.1 EATS EAR E s 0 E s s L 0 N 0 0 E P S E E L u A N 1 E T E E L A Q. s P R S 0 N T s E T E' A 5 H A T I N E P t T 0 L t D S II E A S S E SET 5 T 0 DEMEAN A N T A E R 014 KITE BANES MULE ELIA ABETS PP II ED TENS SETEE L $ A N A r 23 Absorbed 24 Possess 26 Transgres- sion 28 Candlenut tree 29 Gem weight 30 American Indian 31 Measure of Argentina 33 Body of water 34 Go in 35 Pro golfer 36 Dispatches 38' Armadillo 41 Shields 42 Remains 44 Greek letter 45 Japanese coin 47 Head covering 48 Spanish dance 51 Musical groups 52 Border of garment (pl.) 53 Distinct part in a whole 54 Man 56 Those is office 58 Retain 59 Opposed to aweather 60 German title 62 Enthusiasm 64 The sesame 67 French article 69 Chinese weight 1 2 -3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 120 13 I 14 ,1 15 16 N"'''17 .: 18 \ 19 20 21 ,\ ,,, 22 2?:;'1'; 2d ',. 1� 11.';t'l? 2S 26 ::r : 27 29 ,\1 11\ `\ • ,.. 29 30 31 , i.„. \,:;;; :�: 37 33 34 35 36 37 ;; ., 38 1 , •. 39 40 �,: ~44 ' 41 43 } : `:\' ''a\ori 46 47 E< ;�: 48 s:, ;,21 ?a: 49 ;: n`.• -•:r:,.,• 52 53 54. S5 56 :;;; 57 ,:::' 58 59 60 61 ;: 62 ;:;' 63 64 1: -r '} ' 65 66 67 :: ` 68 69 70 71 • PUZZLE NO 725 PET . SHOW ATTRACTS.. ENTRIES Best looking cat, Beth Dol - mage, Pat Malone, Linda Mc- Michael, Lee Bell; most unusual cat, Robert Newnham, Keith Miller, Maria Williams, Lynda Anderson; best looking rabbits,'. /blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W Danny Maloney, Jim Anderson, Bruce Malcolm, Bill Boussey; most unusual rabbits, Lawrence Elliott, Lois Jackson, Gary Ban- non, Wayne Coombs; best dog in show, Janet Beattie, Marlene Nash, Barry Gordon, Mary Sills; dog, least resemblance, Michael Bannon; best behaved dog, Les- lie Barker; pair Fantail pig- eons, Brian McMillan; pair any other breed pigeons, Arnold V. Miltonberg, Pat Murray, Dianne Papple; pair Bantams, Elva Becker, -,Douglas Keys, Elva Keys; faircy fowl, Elva Becker, Diane Papple, Jim Dallas; most unusual pet, Bill Moore, Paul Hoff, Pat Flannery; consolation event, Ross Elliott. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE 5.25 .per persona 2 to a room You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto more when you stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel . 5.25 per person, 2 to a room • free over- night outside parking for registered guests .family plan, children under 14 free when occupying a room with an adult. cafeteria, restaurant, lounges • for friendly service and economy plan to Stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel—convenient to theatres, sport centres and shops. RON THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL F. EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER University & King, Phone 362,1848, • Telex 022458, or your own Travel Agent 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 List Elementary Winners • Wall and table displays. -SS 4, Tuckersmith; •SS 7, Tucker - smith; SS 2,_ McKillop; SS 13, McKillop; .SS 5, Tuckersmith; Seaforth Public School; St. James' Separate School; SS 10, McKillop.1 Agriculture Garden carrots, short, Bill Carter, Ernie Putman, Ron Hop- per, Betty Plunkett, Joan Hop- per; garden carrots, long, Vicki Miller, Barbara Gemmell, Bry- an Hodgert, Brenda Haney, Brad Finlayson; mangolds, Ann Rivers, Jimmie Rivers; parsnips, Susan Stockwell, Stephen Smith, Mac Watterworth, Gerald Smith, Ken Stoll; pickling beets, Garry Montgomery," Nancy Buchanan, Debby McPherson, 3rd and 4th, Judy Frost, 5th; table beets, Judy Staffen, Jean McKaig, Mary Elliott, Bill Boussey, Vicki Miller; Spanish onions, Kevin Henderson, Susan Stockwell, Ernie Putman, Gloria Putman, Randy Alexander; conking on- ions, Judy Staffen, Dianne Dal- ton, Randy Alexander, Debbie Doig, Nancy Gibbings; ripe tom- atoes, Kerry Tosczak, Deborah Gibbings, Jimmie Rivers; Randy Alexander, Lynn MacLean; ear- ly cabbage, Bill Boussey, Jimmy Rivers, Lynn Nicholson, Brad- ley Carnochan, Ann Kleinhaar; basket potatoes (girl), Susan Stockwell, Brenda Finlayson, Janice Schenck, Barbara Gem. mell, Linda Straughan; basket. potatoes (boy), Ricky Woods, Jim Dalrymple, James Finlay- son, Allen Coleman, Tony Ak- ker; pie pumpkins, Ann Stew- art, Bonnie Stewart, Brenda Haney, Lawrence Elliott, Cheryl Dale; largest pumpkin, Donna Stoll, Heather Beuerman, Jean Wynja, Jim Dallas, Geslen Wyn- ja; summer squash, Brad . Fin- layson, Terry Mowat, Jas. Fin- layson, Brenda Finlayson, Bill Boussey; corn, Carol Ann Wal- lace, Allen Coleman, Bonnie Townsend, Jim Nixon; cucum- bers, Matt Haney, Allan Robert- son, Barbara Gemmell, Suzanne Dale, Allen Coleman; vegetable or fruit man, Laurie Bell, Mary Oke, Kathy Dale, Carol Bell, Carol Dolmage. Flowers Pansies, Na n.c y Gibbings, Bruce Haselgrove, Joan Hilde- brand, Doug Hildebrand, Glen- da Matheson; sweet peas, Vicki Miller; gladiolus, Grant Tyndall, leonal'd-lainieson, Perry Mow- at, Ann Klinhoar; asters, Ameri- can Beauty, Debbie Miller, Bradley Carnochan, Ch e r y 1 Muir, Bill McLean, Bill Carter; aster,, Powder Puff, Judy Staf- fen, Mary Elliott, Bill Boussey, Marlene Turnbull, Brenda Hod- gert; . marigolds, French, Judy Staffen, Nancy Buchanan, Vicki Miller, Janet Falconer, • Tom Devereaux; marigolds, African, Marlene Turnbull, Patty Car- ter, Bryan Hodgert, Cheryl Muir, Janet Falconer; ,zinnias, Orther Polka or Peppermint, Heather Beuerman, Nancy Gib- bings, Judy Frost, . Janet Fal- coner, Bill McLean; zinnias, pompom, Tom Devereaux, Nan- cy Gibbings, Nancy Elliott, Cheryl Dale, Deborah Gibbings; dahlias, show, Lawrence Elliott, Debbie ,Doig, Linda Straughan, Lawrence Elliott, Patsy Barker; dahlias, pompom, Janet Falcon- er, Grant Tyndall, Mary Ball, Wendy Fry, Brenda Hodgert; dahlias, cactus, J,anet Falconer, Barbara Box, Grant Tyndall, Sharon McDonald; cosmos, No Name, Gordon McLean, Patty Cart e r, Heather 'Beuerman, Bradley Finlayson; assorted va- rieties, Janet Falconer, Bradley Carnochan, Garry Gray, Mary Oke, Mary • Elliott; petunias, single fringed, Gary Gray, Mary Ellen Moore, Ralph Smith, Wen- dy Fry, Elizabeth McLean; pe- tunias, double, Janet Dick, Deb- bie Miller, Ruth Ann Dunlop, Elizabeth McLean; petunias, sin- gle, Heather Beuerman, Angela Devereaux, Jane Dietz, Debbie McPherson, Ruth Ann Dunlop; snapdragon, Gary Gray, Vicki Miller, Mary Elliott; dining table centre flowers, Bruce Hod- gert, Mary Oke, Judy Staffen, Debbie Miller, Ann Rivers; din- ing table centre, fruit, Mary El- len Moore, Mary Oke, Judy Staffen, Margie McLean, Kerry Moore; living room arrange- ment, Bryan Hodgert, Mary Oke, Debbie Miller, Judy Staf- fen, Vicki Miller; floral mat, .'Debbie Miller, Heather Beuer- man, Jean McLeod, Elaine Brown, Carol Bell; potted plants in bloom, Nancy Swan, Judy Staffen, Mary Elliott, Stephen Brady, Bryan Hodgert; roses, 3 blooms, • Barbara fl#x, Peter Harvey, Glenda Matheson, Jim Cardno, Debbie Miller; floribun da roses, Glenda Matheson, Ian Harvey, Bradley Carnochan Judy Staffen, Debbie Miller. Judge—Mrs. Cliff Epps. Cooking Tea biscuits, open, Glenda Matheson, Mary Oke, Betty Plunkett, Mary Ann McLean Mary Elliott; butter tarts, open Ken Whitmore, Mary Elliott Lynn Wright, Donna Smale Sheila Flood; bran muffins (3-4) Ruth Ann Dunlop, Diane Hen derson, Mary Oke, June Falcon er, Barb Muir; oatmeal date squares (open), Susan Stockwell Kenda Whitmore, Mary Oke, Ann Wilbee, Debbie Miller; at - meal cookies (3-4), Lorraine Townsend, Mary Oke, Anne Wil bee, Danny Muir, David Har- vey; chocolate laydr (Ake (op- en), Diane Baert, Bonnie Stew art, Joyce Falconer, Sheila Row - at, Cindy Eisler; light layer cake (open), Bruce Wilbee, Pat Ziler, Pat Etue, Jeanette Wat- terworth, Janet Falconer; apple pie (open), Sheila Flood, Diane Baert, Linda Chase, Mary E. Moore, Moira Malcolm; raisin pie (open), Lynn Wright, Mary Elliott, Diane Henderson, Don- na Smale; candy, maple cream, (5, 6, 7 and 8), Angela Dever- eaux, Corrine Bowering, Sheila Flogd, Peg Cornish, Marg Mc- Lean; candy, chocolate fudge (5, 6, 7 and 8), Susan Stockwell, Barb Bryans, Sheila Rowat, Jim Rowat, Allan McLean:' Sewing Tea towel, embroidered, El- aine Brown, June Falconer, Janet Falconer, Cheryl Muir, Joyce Falconer; pieced quilt block, Janet Falconer, June Falconer, Joyce Falconer, Jean Falconer; article made of felt, Margie Whyte, Janet Falconer, Joyce Falconer, Mary Ellen Moore, Cheryl Muir; article made of foam rubber, Violet Kennedy, Peggy Cornish, Judy Staffen, Karen Henderson, Joyce Falconer;' article made of spool knitting, Marlene Turnbull, June Falconer. Crafts and Hobbies Collection pictures, Joy e e Dolmage, Nancy Phillips, Pa- tricia Ziler, Irma Petersen, Ter- esa Fleming; collection weeds, Sheila Flood, Dianne Baert, Linda Muegge, Sharon Talbot, Ulla Lauritsen; collection of leaves, Mary Sills, Marlene Dol - mage, Sharon MacDonald, Gary USE ZOJ8 NUMBERS ...and help sped your mall! Just follow these four points to faster mall service every tlmeyou address an envelope: 1 Use full end correct name of person you're wilting to. 2 Use full and correct address with Postal Zone Number in Canada's six "Zoned" cities: 3 Write your own return address and Postal Zone Number in upper left comer of envelope. 4 Write legibly,) PO 62.25 OUR CLINTON BRANCH IS NOW SUPPLYING,.. ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION for O W GOATS Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc. • Gray, Jean McLeod; collection woods, John Rau, Stephen Bra- dy; novelty invitation, Elaine Brown, ' Mary Sills, Christine Turnbull, Diane Baert, Karen Henderson; plasticene model, Linda Jew, Vicki Miller, Ann Nobel, Judy Staffen, Barry Stone; poster, "Wilf Life," Lynn Nixon, Fred Knetsch, Madelyne Smith, John Holland, Linda McMichael; Christmas tree ornament, Judy Staffen, Jimmy Nigh, Nelson Dale, Mar- garet Van Dyke, Lyda McLeod; Mother's or Father's Day card, Nancy Phillips, Josephine Wil- liams, Tony Blockeel, Betty Hynsbergen, Mary Ann Huy - ben; gift wrapped present, Bill Boussey, Margie McLean, Jean McLeod, Marlene Dolmage, Elaine Brown; bird house, Stev- en Oosterbosch, John Rau, Doug Phillips, Bruce Falconer, Robt. Newnham; milk stool, Ken Scott, Gerald Coleman, Jack Heynes- bergen; mosaic tile, Judy Staf- fen, Billy Henderson, Dennis Campbell, Jimmy Cardno, Bar- bara Huber; popsickle stick art- ier~, Betty Dalryttlple, Correne Bowering, Gary Nicholson, Jan- et Falconer, June Falconer; table favors, Marlene Dolmage, Marlene Turnbull, Rodney Polich; Christmas corsage, Jan- et Falconer, Jean McLeod, Kar- en Henderson; scenic bark pic- ture, Suzanne Dale, Kathy Dale, Mary Ellen Moore, Bill Moore; Dalry, .c #le Guernsey --13u11, 2 years and over, William, Dale; champion male, W. Dale; cow, 3 years and over, in milk, W. Dile, Ken Papple; dry cow, any age, W. Dale, 1st and 2nd; heifer, two. years old, W. Dale, K. Papple 2nd and 3rd; heifer, yearling, junior, W. Dale, K. Papple 2nd and 3rd; heifer calf, senior, W. Dale, K. Papple 2nd and 3rd; heifer calf, junior, W. Dale, Garry Addison; champion fe- male, W. Dale; herd, bull and 3 females, W. Dale; group of 3 cows, Wm. Dale; most points, Wm. Dale, $10, Topnotch Feeds Ltd., Premier Guernsey Award. Ayrshire—Bull, 1 year old, Ervin Schaus; bull calf, under 1 year, E. Schaus; champion male, E. Schaus; cow, 3 years and over, in milk, E. Schaus; dry cow, any age, E. Schaus; heifer, 2 years old, E. Schaus; heifer, yearling, senior, Ervin Schaus 1st and 2nd; heifer, yearling, junior, E. Shaus 1st and 2nd; heifer calf, senior, E. Schaus 1st and 3rd, Toms Veenstra; champion female, E. Schaus; herd, bull and 3 fe- males, E. Schaus; group of 3 cows, E. Schaus; most points, Ervin Schaus, $10, Topnotch Feeds Ltd., Premier Ayrshire Award. paint by number, Bryan Hod- gert, Janet Falconer, Bonnie Stewart, Joyce Dolmage, Jim Henderson. un ... that Sun Life of Canada is .one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch plaices throughout North America? ds the Sun Life represent- ative in your community, way I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 40 R 20 - DUBLIN; ONT. Life Assurance Company of Canada DR. DONALD M. NOBLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON wishes to announce th lopening of his office for the general practise of medicine Brussels, Ontario Office Hours: Mon., Tues„ Thurs., Fri. and Sat. afternoons -1:30 - 5 p.m. Tues. and Fri. evenings -7:30 - 10 p.m. EW FOR 1.963... and NOW on DISPLAY at CLIfFE MOTOR DODGE ' 1S LONGER, ROOMIER IN 1963 • Passenger comfort, one of the pre -requisites • of happymotoring, is assured, by the longer wheelbase, and roomier interior of the Dodge for 1963 from Chrysler ot.Canada. The Dodge wheelbase has been increased from 116 to 119 inches, adding six inches' to its overall length which provides added space in the front and back seats and the trunk. The 1963 Dodge also features improved body anti -corrosion dip, fuel system and engine lubrication im- provements, an alternator as standard equip ment,, and longer -life exhaust systems. The Dodge for 1963 is all-new in design, combi- ning styling leadership with full-sized family car convenience.. VALIANT FOR 1961 FEATURES STYLE CHANGE "Chrysler of Canada's popular compact, the Valiant, features in its 1963 series the most extensive styling changes since its introduc- tion in the fall of 1959. A principal change is the extension of the wheelbase from 106.5 to 111 inches, providing improved handling dnd riding characteristics, The new Valiant look is further highlighted by a broad front- end treatmeil>1° and a side profile having dis- tinctive, simple and clean lines. Improved structural design, improved rust preventatives and increases in some metal thicknesses pro- vide greater body strength and durability. Inside, seat comfort has been improved and a number of engineering advances have resul- ted in better engine economy and perfor- mance. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS DODGE -- VALIANT PHONt 267 wIOU . SEMORTH, our. • a ■ 1 1 1 • a • 4