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The Huron Expositor, 1962-11-22, Page 8
• 8-41/4 4 1lt tON EXPOSITOR,' $ R'111., QNT. NOV'. 22, 1962 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 50 Engaged f0 military. 1 Pretense service 5 Repasts 52 Surinam 10 Jargon toad 14 City or 54 Malay pewter Peru coin 15 Bath-Sheba's 55 Bank first employee 58 Animal (pl.) 62 Tune 63 Close by (Poet.) 65 Wicked 66 Observed 67 Tantalize 68 City of Nevada 69 Kind 61 Pastry 70 Withered 71 To cut, • after snick phusband 16 Genus of olive trees 17 God of love 18 Wash in clear water 19 Protective ditch 20 Ministers 22 Meddles' 24 Affirmative vote 25 Portico 26 Pursuit of running game with • dogs 31 More difficult 35 Alder tree (Scot.) 36 Hardens 38 Sea eagle 39 Ceremony 41 Accomplish 42 Waslang compound 43 The linden 44 Rescind 47 City of Paraguay 48 Part of shirt DOWN 1 Strike with open hand 2 Uganda natives 3 Hebrew prophet 4 A constant sufferer 5 A pestilence of domestic animals 6 Goddess or discord 7 Scotch for OWn 8 Endures Answer To Puzzles 732 . SA9'0.1S '1117 '77—) e PARA PE T CAP ARRA A,-A.oE11i6. 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T R E S N 9 Scabbards 10 Likens 11 Succulent plant 12 Close by 13 Makes lace edging 21 Bacterlolo- gist's wire 23 Extinct bird 26 Wheeled vehicles 27 Bay window 28 Unfasten 29 Undraped 30 Complaint (slang) 32 Old mopeyer's weight 33 Growing out 34 To stuff again 37 paradise 40 Animal 44 Reiterates 45 Changed 46 Italian coin 49 Seven 51 Hedging bets 53 Wild buffalo of India 55 Actors in a • 56 Extent of land 57 The pintado 58 Groundwork 59 Level 60 Russian hemp 61 Fruit of blackthorn 64 Hearing organ 11111111111111111111111 ®■■■Y IM�!�iFF Jw W+�i:} :4 111 ter:, . kra .422#2'': 20 ■Mac MEM MM■ MCMINN 23 iinntort NNE 1111111160 low Mai 30 MHO •M* ■ IN 32 33 ©SMI©.©NNSti,- .. ®©®■.■I®■■Id 1111111111111 1111111111111111i111111111111 ©■■111 .70 ■■s■ fi.insi ■ 50 60 PUZZLE NO. 733 NEWS OF CONSTANCE N E E ORDER OF FORESTERS ENTERTAIN; EVENING FEATURES PRIZES, DRAW The men and ladies of Court Constance Canadian Order of Foresters entertained last week. Thursday. evening the men of the court entertained at a "men's night," when pro- gressive euchre was enjoyed by about 50 men, with prizes go- ing to the high winners. Saturday evening the ladies off, Court Constantine were hos- tess to a ladies' night.' Court whist was the enjoyment of the night with high winner being Mrs. Arnold Campbell, and low prize going to Elaine Brown. A beautiful oil painting, made and donated to the court by Mrs. J. Babcock,, was won by Mrs. Elmer .Fisher, of Benmil- ler. A penny sale was of great interest and proceeds of the evening will be put to causes Of the court. Lunch was served and everyone enjoyed a won- derful evening. Miss` Dianna Dale attended the Royal. 'Wint'er Fair last Monday, Nov. 12, and Miss Wil- ma Dale attended last Friday and Saturday. Mr. William Dale won sec- ond placing on yearling bull, "Dalenista N. Peerless," who has been again nominated for the "All -Canadian" competition. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm- strong spent a- few days last week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collison, of Wheatley, Mr. Wilbur Jewitt, is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, and we hope he soon will be able tc, return home. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs: Robert Grimoldby were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bradbury, of Downsview. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt, Kenneth and Kevin, visited with relatives at Warwick on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buchanan and sons -visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart, of Brus- sels. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Preszcator Remember, it takes but' a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just ,phone Seaforth 141. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SE1tVICE PHONE 1354 and fairnily visited Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill,. of Credi- ton. Mr. Hill, who was a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, returned home last Fri- day. Mr. Jim Preszcator is spend- ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Webb, of Dash- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson spent Sunday with lylr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, of Clinton, Guests Install Eastern Star Officers For '63 A large crowd attended the installation ceremonies of Sea - forth chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, when Mrs. Janet Baker and -Mr. Jas. Doig were installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. Other officers installed in- cluded: Association matron, Mrs. Winnifred McPhail; associ- ate patron, Mrs. Andrew Cro- zier; secretary, Mrs. Anona Cro- zier; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Reeves; conductress, Mrs. Do- lena McCuaig; associate con- ductress, Miss Janette Wilson; organist, Mrs. Wilma McLean; chaplain, Mrs. Flora Dalrymple; marshal, Mrs. Edna Hutchison; Adah, Mrs. Evelyn McLean; Ruth, Mrs. Elva Dundas; Esther, Mrs. Thelma Coombs; Martha, Mrs. Dorothy Doig; warder, Mrs. Helen McClure; sentinel, Charles Reeves. Mrs. Pearl McDonald, P.G., of Cooksville, and Syd Thomp- son, P.P., of Stratford, were in - staling matron and patron. As- sisting were Mrs. Jeane Hol- den, P.M., Weston; Mrs. Jean Campbell, D.D.G.M., Komoka; Mrs. Ella Middleton, P.D.D.G,M., Exeter; Mrs. Florence McGav- in, P.M., Walton, and Mrs. Hel- en McClure, Mrs. Anna Kling and Melvin E. Clarke, P.P., of Seaforth. Guests were present from St. Catharines, Woodbridge, Buffa- lo, Ingersoll, London, Dela- ware, Exeter, Clinton, Gode- rich, Blyth and Mitchell. A delightful lunch was serv- ed at the close of the meeting by the social committee. The tea table was covered by a lace cleth with a centrepiece of red and green flowers, flanked by silver candlebra with red and green candles, the colors of the worthy matron. Have You Voted for .the 1962 SNOW QUEEN? Voting ends 6 p.m., Saturday JUNE HIGGINBOTHAM NEWS OF CROMAR C.G.I.T. GIRLS SPONSOR SHOWER HONOR -CROMARTT BRIDE-TO-BE The •CGIT girls, with 'their leader, Mrs. M. Lomond, spon sored a miscellaneous shower for Miss Ina Scott, bride of Saturday. The program con- sisted of contests conducted by Mrs. Lamond; Miss Joyce Kers- lake read an address, and the gifts were presented to Ina by the girls. The trousseau was shown by Agnes Scott; the wed- ding gifts by Margaret Ann Wallace; the fancy work by Barbara Gardiner; the kitchen- ware by Dorothy Scott, and the linens 'by Anna Scott. Ina ex- pressed her appreciation to all, and a delicious lunch was serv- ed. Ina was also presented with a shower of gifts from her girl friends in London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Op- penhouser and family, of Monk - ton; Mrs. Olive' Scott, Russel - dale; Miss Joy Scott, of London, and Mr. Jack Robinson, of Mit- chell, celebrating Betty Ann's second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, Vickie and Steve, of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hul- ley, Beth and Bill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey and Bill. Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, of Clinton, is visiting this week with her sisters, Mrs. Sadie CRANBROOK The Noventer meeting of the Cranbrook Evening Auxil- iary was held Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 8, at the manse with 11 members ` and one visitor present. The leader, Mrs. Jim Knight, opened the . meeting with a verse, "Be of Good Cour- age.". The first two verses and last verse of Hymn 545 were sung. Mrs. Jim..Knight led in prayer. Psalm '27, verses 4-14, were read in unison. The Medi- tation was read by Mrs. Jim Knight. The meeting was then turned over to :the president. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The announcement of the Eve- ning Auxiliary conference, to be held at Kingston, Ont., May 3, 4, and 5, 1963, was read. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse. The treasurer's re- port was given by Helen Smith. The collection Was taken by Helen Smith. The roll call was answered with a •Bible verse. There is to be an exchange of gifts at the December. meeting. A 'craft peri ri was conducted by Mrs. Jim . Knight. The topic, "From the Fog of Confusion to the Clear Light of Duty," was read by Jean Evans. The first two and last verses of Hymn 419 were sung. Mrs. Jim Knight' closed the meeting with prayer. • Lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Leslie Knight and Mrs. Ross Knight. T1T,LT1T1 T jT1T jT1T T1T1T jTyT1 Just 8 Days Left To Save $11.00 Per Ton On All Dairy and Beef Feeds m„, i/011h, w oto.'••oto. Y%S`i>h,C4abi a.4,,wzr,„ 5.4. .', . .. ENDS NOVEMBER 30th FARMERS ! This is your chance to buy Top Quality, Energy -Balanced Cattle Feeds at Special Savings !, Plan your Winter feeding programme now and make extra profits this year on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11.00 per ton on every ton bought in Dairy Month. •; BETTER. GAINS rr • MORE - PROFIT ENQUIRE AND BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW ! Take delivery before November 30th IOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORT-H PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" I T JT IT .LT 1TLT IT -1T LT [''r14 1* Scott and Mrs. George Wallace and other relatives. Anna Marie and Iigrid, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Hoste, of Seaforth district, visited on rriday with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and family, of Goderich, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell and were guests at the Finlayson -Scott wedding on Saturday. Mr. Hugh Scott, student at the O.A.C., Geulph; spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cockwell, of Dash- wood, and also with Mr. Al -vin Cornish and Mr. Lorne Wass - man, of Exeter. Mrs. William Harper visited last week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and' 14f'rs. Neil Thompson, of At- wood. Mr. Frank Routly, of Kirk - ton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Jane Binning, of Mitchell, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kellar. - Logan Council Logan council held their reg- ular meeting previous to' the nomination which will be held Friday, Nov. 23. Amending by- laws reducing, the assessments on the Hill, Rohde and Wurdell Drains were passed With cash payments being accepted until Dec. 10. The clerk reported having re- ceived two appeals on the 1962 assessment roll, and court of revision will be held Dee. 14. The resignation of the road superintendent was accepted. Road accounts amounting to $2,198.21 and general accounts totalling $1,410.96 were ordered paid. The meeting adjourned to meet .again Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. ALS and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth NORT •ISIIIE 'UNITE ' CHURCH Wo1•ship, 11:00 a•m.; Junior Church School during worship; nior Church Scheol, 10 a.m.; Sacrament of Baptism will be administered Sunday, Dec. 2; Parents please contact Minister. Cavan United Church, Winthrop Worship, 2:30 p.m.; Church School, 1:15 p.m. — Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. If equality of the sexes is ev- some time to get accustomed er achieved, it will take men to their new rights. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. ALL KINDS . of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. — SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. NO NEED MONEY? You Receive No Bonus You Pay Monthly Number Months PRINCIPAL and INTEREST $1600 $40.08 60 Months 2000 50.10 60 Months 2500 62.62. 60 Months 3000 75.14 60 Months Business Loans against 30, 60, 90 -day Accounts Receivable CAPITOL LOANS TO BUSINESSES Special arrangements made on larger loans up to $250,000 each Phone FR 6-7324 BLUEWATER - ACCEPTANCE LIMITED - 937 - 2nd Avenue East Owen' Sound, Ontario AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL. DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee • Compact and import Nita available • PURCHASE ONE • AT LIST - Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required ! ANYaSIZE -- Whitewall or Black -- at Seaforth rotors Phone 541 Seaforth -. 1EW 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each RELIABLE '41e -fit: ONLY CHEVROIFT OFFFRS THIS PROVEN PAY-OFF IN POWER. PERFORMANCE AND DFPENDABIIIIY 1963 Chevrolet trucks proved their mettle before they went on sale- To do this, six Chevrolets were taken across the continent for a 2,000 mile shakedown run through some of the wildest terrain in North America—the Baja California peninsula in Mexico. Chevrolet's power, performance an11 depend- ability paid off -- the entire run was completed without aibreakdown, failure or delay; and with only normal maintenance! That's how '63 Chevrolet trucks got the name "The New Retia -tiles". This proven reliability is built into every '63 Chevrolet truck. Whether you run 'em cross- country ar cross-town, '63 Chevies will deliver what they promise! Get the facts today, from your local Chevrolet truck dealer, then you'll know — Chevrelet pays off! 9 NEW POWER for '63, Chevrolet has two new engines — a 230 cu: In. Six (140 hp) and a 292 cu. In. Six (165 hp). Both are equipped with 7 -bearing crankshafts, positive crankcase ventilation, full•flow oil filter and Delcotron gen- erators. They're the newest additions to Chevrolet's complete line of proven performance. tested engines. TWO NEW SUSPENSIONS. Light Duty Chevies feature Independent coil spring front suspension? -for top comfort and increased durability. Standard equipment for Mediums and Heavies Is Chevrolet's new Variable -Rate leaf spring front suspension. Based on Chevrolet's work -proved Varl-Rate rear suspension, It pro- vides bettertracking add handling with reduced maintenance. NEW FRAMES. Stronger, more durable tadder- type frames are '63 Chevrolet'S backbone, Each frame, In each series, has been specifically en- gineered and built to meet the demands of load and road conditions. It's Chevrolet's way of make Ing sure that every payload pays off In profits for you*f A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 8e sure to see Boinanza on the CSe-TV nefi idrk dac "t Surtday. Check your local listing for channel and time. • CT -363C 4 AFOR-TH MOT ORS PH-�NE 541 • .14