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The Huron Expositor, 1962-10-18, Page 16
16:-.411E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 16, 1962 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer-ife Petal; He. ,,i ACROS.9 46 Feathered scarves 47 Lectures 51 Jewish quarter 53 Roman road 54 Perennial herb 55 Lively tune 56 More pleasant 58 Spin 59 Rite 60 State • 61 As long as 62 Close 63 Ancient instrument 64 Desert gardens 1 Degrade 6 easure'of 'weight • 10 Pulled. 14 Cipher (p1.) 15 Unvpnimon 16 Ireland 17 Indian tribes 18 Stays 19 Mail 20 Soak flax 21 Darn 22 Avers 24 Ingredient 26 Ventilates 27 Worthless scrap 28 Generate 30 Myself 32 Cognizant 35 Avarice 36 Arcadian woodland . spirit 37 Get up 38 Closes. tightly 39 Male deer 40 Worm 41 Intends 42 Adhesive 43 Compass point 44 Listened to 45 Prohibit DOWN 1 Blue 2 Climbing pepper 3 Mountain crest 4 Distress signal 5 Plural ending 6 Concede 7 A tom - 8 Craft 9 Communi- cations 10 Go 11 Affrays Immo HELD P& MUM© na©n LIOND PODOUf©OOMOIR ID© aO101 EOM =OMB OMB ©UD DnI3121 MB IMMIX OEM EI©U1DCi ©©©M ©OO rinrnO COM© BEIMI3 DMR MLU 1 r2D1JE91d p©© EICHEI Dn 1 CUM PRO r3n0 mom nein nano I L NE1 Do©D IIDUEl3 MUM OVUM CMOS 12 Gaelic 13 Dampens 18 Departed 21 Nothing but 23 Bound 25 Additional 28 Mark with hot iron 29 Lamprey% .0 Market • 31 Grafted: her&dry 32 Goa of war 33 . Zge Onagc 35 7`- -)t1::A wheel 96 Dance step 38 In season 3: Molest 41 Animal flesh 42 Young salmon 44 Warmer 45 Malt drink 46 Belgium coin 47 Metric measure 48 Uncloses 49 Female relative 50 Bargains 51 Narrow valley u2 Secrete 53 Froster 57 Clinging plant 58 Narrow inlet 61 Like 1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 -Ailliillilill 14 .umm4:if N 15 mimremi6 ■■■ 17 .■ N. 18 ■■■■.19 ■■ a ali c„.„: , • 26 .mm 32 33 34 ■mm■ r'�" •r r 36 ■® 37 ; 3s ■RRR mm■ '° mm >41 ■mmm�42 ° mm■ ::•. . �t •.:".1 ■mm's'. ti RR■ 48 49 50 st ■m.m .�:.:;54 .■ 55 5iir`'S6 ss 59 m%'r� ■■;:fi d al RR 'J ■ WI 63 fest ■RR■ •euzz E_N0.7 CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS CWL MEETS The Feast of Christ the King, a nigh Mass, is to' be offered for deceased members of 'the Catholic Women's League of St., • James' parish. The Mass Will _take .place_ on. Sunday, -Oet. 28th. Announcement of • the Mass was made at the monthly meet- ing of the Catholic Women's League, held in St. James' school auditorium Tuesday. The parish visitors for October are Mrs. John Lansink and Mrs, Gori lion Reynolds. The annual Imitate isto be in December. It Was decided to have a penny sale in addition to the former attractions. A euchre will be held next Wednesday at 8:30 in the school auditorium. On . Friday evening, Oct. 26, the graduation• class of St. James' School in 1962 are to be presented with school pins. The mystery prize for the ev- ening was won by Mrs. Russ Pringle. Mrs. James Slattery introduc- ed the guest speaker, Miss •Jean McIntyre, of . the staff, of Sea - forth District High School, who spoke on the subject of the European Common Market. be very important in their in- tegration into Canadian • life. Some basic questions, in regard to the accomplishment of this, face u"s, Only one-half of the immigrants enter .the labor force, says the '--writer, _leaving - one -half as consumers, who cre- ate demands and thus jobs, and since also here in. Canada, San- ataria are being closed beeause of lack of patients, our doors should lae wider opened tD oth- ers than those with a craft, skill or profession or in perfect health. The church most give leadership along moral and ethical lines -and the doors of our Christian homes should be opened to the immigrants, where they should receive a hearty welcome. The meeting concluded by the singing of the hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth," and pray- er by the president. Miss Gladys Thompson. conducted a quiz, "In what connection do these num- bers appear in the Bible." Fol- lowing this; a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. F. J. Bechely and a happy social hour was enjoyed. Huronview Holds Well -Attended Autumn Bazaar The first autumn bazaar to be held at Huronview, Clinton, was sponsored by Huron County La- dies' Auxiliary to Huronview, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10. The bazaar was held in the craft room and was a decided success. The articles offered for sale were made by the residents, who have been working diligently for months, under their arts and crafts leader, Mrs. Harvey John- ston. The proceeds amounted to well over $200, a generous percentage of which is given to the person who made the art- icle, and the balance placed in a fund to purchase more ma- terial to make more articles. Receiving in the lobby with the auxiliary president, Mrs. Fred Thompson, was Miss Ag -r ness Douglas. Serving tea were Misses Sara Carter, Gladys Stanlake, Bar- bara Miller, Alice Buchanan and Luella Simmons. Pouring tea were Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Warwick, Mrs, Graham, Mrs, Livermore, Mrs. Kauchey and Miss Colborne. All who assisted are residents of Hur- onview. Regular meetings of the aux- iliary are held in the craft room the third Monday of each month. Honor Former Area Minister A former minister of Walton and Brucefield United Church- es was honored recently by his present charge for more than 40 years of ministering. The congregation of Granton United Church and Wesley United Church filled the church at Granton for a special service marking the long-term ministry of Rev. \1r J. Maines. Mr. Maines, ordained in 1922 at Centennial United Church on Dundas Street, London, receiv--- ed an easy chair from the con- gregation. Rev. Theodore El- liott, of Kirkton, secretary of Perth Presbytery, Wilmer Harl- ton and Gordon Mardlin, mem- bers of the two congregations, presented the chair. During the service choir mem- bers from both churches sang hymns: A duet was sung by Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin and Mrs. Gordon ,Mardlin, Mr. Maines is married to the former Verde Asquith, of Au- burn. They have two children, a daughter, Miss Shirley Ilitines, and a son, Ronald, both of Lon. don. Mr. Maines has had church posts at Grand Bend, Walton, Sarnia, Tilbury, Glencoe, Bruce - field and Embro. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W UNIT 2, WCW The October meeting of Unit Two of Northside United Church Women was held at . the home of Mrs. P. B. Moffat on Tues- day evening, the theme of which was "Thanksgiving." 'Mrs. J. M. Scott, President, opened the meeting by reading a poem en- titled, "Reasons For Thanksgiv- ing." The devotional part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Sam Scott, who read from the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy, followed by meditation •and prayer. Mrs. Willis Dundas, in the ab- sence of Mrs. J. Ure Stewart, acted as secretary. The roll call was answered by giving a time- saving idea for kitchen work, to which 22 members and three visitors responded. Mrs. Moffat reported for the Life Member- ship committee to the effect that Mrs. Frank Storey was chosen ,as the next member to receive life -membership in the UCW. Invitations have been re- ceived from t h e McKillop Branch of First Presbyterian Church for Oct. 18, at 2:30 p.m. and from Kinburn United Church Women for Oct. 24, at 2:00 p.m. The fall thankoffer- ing of Northside United Church Women will be held on Oct. 23. Un is One and Five are holding $ bazaar later,, in October. Mrs. Storey, the treasurer, re- ported that a collection of $40 -had been received for the month of September. The roll call for November isto be re- sponded to by a quotation, when the meeting will be held at the home. of Miss Gladys Thomp- son. Mrs. John Kellar made an appeal for good used clothing. The chapter in the study book, "Signals For entitled "Old and New Cana- dians," was taken by MIS Gladys Thompson. At present, according to this chapter, there now are malty minority groups were.,eonsllered only those of Electrical Check Up For Sure -Fire Performance and Dependable. Operation ! HENSALL NEWS The Girl Guides held their with leer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle. Thursday, Oct. 18, at"2:30 p.m. Unit Five of the United Church Women will meet under direc tion of Mrs. N. E. Cook and Mrs. W. B. Cross, in the church hall. A musicale' will be held at the United Church, Sunday, Oc- tober 28, at 8 p.m. A concert of sacred and secular music, comprising men's congregation- al choir and junior choir, will be presented. Special guest art- ists will be Miss Gail Atwell and Woodham male quartette. Among the anthems to be sung will be the thrilling arrenge- ment of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," by Wilhousky. meeting at the United Church Tuesday afternoon with two Guides receiving awards. Lois Simmbns was presented with her Religion and Life emblem and Firt Aid badge, and Pauline Bell received her skater's badge and horsewoman's badge. Mrs. Orville Jones, Mrs. Har- ry Horton, Mrs, R. M. Peck, Mrs. Cameron Richardson, Mrs. Grant MacLean, Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Doug Cook, Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. Robt. Cook attended the bazaar and tea at Huronview, Clinton, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10, and enjoyed a conducted tour of the building. Included among those pouring tea 'were Mrs. P. Graham and Mrs. Oli- ver (Nellie) Fee. _ WMS Has Meeting The October meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church met Tuesday evening in the church schoolroom, with Presi- dent Mrs. Earl Campbell presid- ing. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall read scripture passages and Miss Hannah Murray offered prayer. Report on the fall rally held in Belgrave was given by Mrs. Harvey Hyde. The t o p i c, "Church Work Set Apart in a City, Sent 'Out Into the City," was taken by Mrs. Harvey Hyde, the work of Deaconesses in the cities. At a brief meeting of the Ladies' Aid which followed, plans were laid for a bazaar on Nov.. 2, at 8 p.m. in the evening. Group Four of Hensall Unit- ed Church Women met Thurs- day afternoon and opened their meeting with a quotation and hymn. Mrs. J. Flynn read sac- red passages and also offered prayer. Mrs. George Armstrong gave a reading on "Thanksgiv- ing Thoughts," and the group recited the General Thanksgiv- ing. Mrs. James McAllister, who presided, gave the topic. Mem- bers were reminded of the bale packing on October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox, of Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Stew. art, Seaforth, visifed Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs: Laird .Mickle, Bob and Ann. Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brown, of Detroit, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little. Mrs. Ross MacMillan and Dav- id, of Kitchener, spent Monday • Check Battery and Connections SPECIAL • Check Primary Circuit 3.50 - • Cheek Distributor Points • Check and Adjust Distributor Dwell Angle • Most Models • Check and Adjust Ignition Timing • Parts and Mater- • Clean and Regap Spark Plugs ials Extra . ort h. a oto rs CUEV. - OLDS. -- SALES & SERVICE one ea WHAT'S ON TAP? Com- -edian-singer Gordie Tapp has a busy season ahead. He's back for another year on the Friday night TV- show, Coun- try Hoedown, and will be heard twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, on the- CBC' Radio . network p r o g ra m, What's On Tapp? FUNERALS MRS. JOHN J. SKAUITZKY Mrs. John J. Skalitzky, 79, died suddenly Sunday morning at her home, Stratford. Born at Leadbury, in McKillop Town- ship, March 20, 1883, she mov- ed to Stratford in 195.0 after living for 35 years in Alberta. Mrs. Skalitzky, the former Margaret E. McCulla, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCulla: She was a member of Knox Presbyter- ian Church. Her husband died in 1959. Surviving is one son, John, RR 5, Stratford. The body rested at the Hein - buck funeral home, Stratford, where a funeral , service was held . at 2:00 pan. Tuesday, con- ducted by Rev. .William Weir, of Knox Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Seaforth. GENERAL INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 : Seaforth m SPECIAL WEEKEND RATE 5.25. per person, 2 to a room You'll enjoy a weekend in Toronto m$re 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 whets 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. • • To ON THE LORD SIMCOE HOTEL F. EDWARD LIGHTFOOT, GENERAL MANAGER University & King, Phone 362.1848, Telex 022458, or your own Travel Agent COASTERS' - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES PHONE 141 SEAFORTH FIRST MORTGAGES Farms -- Residentiial. Commercial PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE The Industrial Mortgage & Trust -Company ESTABLISHED 1889 Contact our Representative: W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 Seaforth HERE NOW! ugh new63Chevro/etlucks (IIE ONES THAT WHI PP. ED ,THE .BAJA RUN, :. TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUN... TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS! Nature created the world's toughest proving ground for trucks — the Baja (bah hah) Cali- fornia Peninsula, Mexico. It's thousand miles of tortuous trail that defies travel. Chevrolet tackled this route with a Carry- all, a 1/2 -ton pickup with new 230 cu. -in. 6 - cylinder engine, a 3/ -ton , pickup with new 292 -cu. -in. *6 -cylinder engine, a medium - duty unit with refrigerated van, a medium - duty diesel tanker and a heavy-duty tandem. Rocks, ruts, washboard and washout racked the trucks from bumper to bumper. Sand, dust and rivers tried to swallow them. Hour after hour was spent in low gear at -tem- perature up to 122 degrees F. It took 17 days to go the 1,066 miles, and, not one Chevrolet truck dropped out! Each• day's run was finished on schedule! Trucks that can take this kind of beating, can take on your toughest truck jobs. , See these tough? quality -built '63 Chevrolet trucks. with all their new improvements at your - Chevrolet dealer's. •OD aI •• cora •a•, When you came to a river, you got wet. This Baja river bot- tom was as rocky as the road. What a test for new '63 Chev- rolet'suspension systems'! Sometimes the caravan crept along for hours in loW gear. There was no traffic —just an occasional traveller.on burro or horseback. It's that kind of route. It took.17 days to go 1,066 miles! QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS A General Motors Value Tight squeeze, for the. medium- and [treacly -duty units in this gorge. Their new narrower front -ends certainly paid off. 'Users who operate .in •cl-ore quarters vt91 like this new '6J tfeatltre, Chevrolet's ladder -type flatness withstood the severest punish- ment. Shown is the %-ton pick- up With new 292 -cu. -m. *6 cyl- inder engine. as high as 122 degrees F. burned the land Temperatures g ggr itt the 4ese�ct area around Dry Lake -- one more ordeal any truCk't21at goes to Bajahas to shrug off. lri I7arliida while formerly there Eh 541 S fdrt� . • � , SE FO • -'�..H ?TORS PH i/�E 541 tot, dift'�attlltle't4r1►tli�d& these . . _. ,,,... .... ,. ,.. ,�.. ._.._ ,. , .o... .-.,,• ,..,, „ nxa Olt the a - n and!' each Sun ay Check your to all, listin' �i�► l� r i i a> t 1ne. to ?tat of>them wit l �� Be''i+ lie to led bOttcl ... ....:... and our area • • 1 t r •I 1 r r