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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-13, Page 121 T? QI EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 13, 1962 CROSSWORD ACROSS 59 Wing 60 Asterisk 1. Patron 61 Mistake FIQWec 63 Distance .14,6=11• rug measure 14 Boredusi 65 Bite so as 18 Unacoam. to wear Dallied away 16 Wing 68 Roman road 17 French tot 70 River of Asia 16 Flesh 72 Form of 20 Cky of " "to be" sheep 73 Bulgarian 21 Short sleep coin• 22 Drink 75 Part of slowly fish 24 Went fast 77 Tall crown 26 Antlered of upper animal Egypt 28 Ardor 79 Pacific 30 Obstruction island 32 Slumbered screw pine 35 Long. loose 80 Farewell outer 8I To correct garment 83 Satisfied 37 Decay 85 Word of 39 South seas affirmation canoe 86 Puzzle 40 Inn 87 Rood 42 Fruit (pl.) 44 Yellow ocher 45 By 46 Chops oft 48 Drinks with tongue 50 A direction 51 As it stands (mus.) 53 Carries on Penson 55 Succulent plant (p1.) 57 Gull -like DOWN 1 Swimming Bird (p1.) 2 Up to the time of 3 Prtnter's measure 4 Total 5 Cravats 6 Solar disk 7 Mulberry 8 Blow on the head PUZZLE Answer To Puzzle No. 733 mm= MUM mem IMOD 1917UL'1111 UMW MOB 1:111101210 ©man f90aEiF![11JO: ©EHIII2E1 k3 ©©EI' 4UF M ©CIMUMu©l'd DEMOB° MEM DUD . 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WARM @OW° kiUUki ULIUIIE] ©I11L 9 Nahoor sheep 52 Reaches (p1.) 10 Irish poet 11 Trough for fodder (pl.) 12 Wing 13 Faucet 19 Part of a church 23 Portion 25 Challenge 27 High mountain 29 Christmas carol 31 Objectives 33 Balance 34 Stories galley of 36 To flower old 38 Malay pewter Northmen coin 73 Deposit 40 Hurry 74 First 41 Animal woman 42 Religious 76 Bird's beak song 78 Distant 43 Quarrel 82 Greek 47 Edible seed letter 49 Dross 84 Preposition destination 54 Shore bird 56 Trieste wine measure 58 Word of negation 60 Dispatched 62 Allude to 64 Guides 66 Sign of the zodiac 67 Obnoxious plant 69 Hoarfrost 71 Armed 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 14 17 28 ry 45 51 57 61 73 8o 41 74 18 23 .35 52 24 29 46 36 19 30 47 15 25 37 42 20 31 48 32 38 58 • 53 62 54 43 55 N11 16 27 39 49 21 12 13 3 34 44 50 56 59 63 68 69 70 85 75 \N 86 81 76 82 64 77 83 78 72 \1 84 66 67 79 7 PUZZLE NO. 734 DISTRICT FREDERICK MULHOLLAND Frederick Garfield Mulhol- land, 83, formerly of Holmes- ville, died Saturday at Clinton Public Hospital, Born in Walton, he had farm- ed in Goderich ° Township, and had been a merchant in Holmes- ville for 17 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Ruth Reid; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Laura DeBeau, Los Angeles; one brother, Jack, of Clinton; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, Monday at 2 p.m. Bur- ial was in Clinton cemetery. MRS. JOHN MURRAY Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. John (Nel- lie) Murray, 61, Londoh, Sun- day at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. She leaves her husband; sev- en sons, Jack Burley, Seaforth; Austin, Charles, Earle and Wil- liam Burley, all of London; Donald Burley, Camp Borden, and James ,.Murray, London; 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W FUNERALS three daughters, Mrs. Allen (Victoria) Murray, Toronto; Mrs. Charles (Doris) Miller, London, and Mrs. Wilson (Ruth) Thomp- son, Dorchester; one brother, James Flynn, Lambton, and three sisters, Mrs. Harvey (Vio- let) Burke, Chatham; Mrs. Ol- ive June, Wallaceburg; Mrs. Nettie Lavity, Dover Centre. Funeral service was held at the Evans funeral home, Lon- don, Tuesday at 3 p.m. Burial was in Webster's cemetery, Lon- don. MRS. LILLIAN SNIDER Mrs. Lillian Snider, 84, of Clinton, died Wednesday at Clinton Public Hospital. The former 'Lillian Taylor, Strat- ford, she was the widow of John Snider, who, died in 1955. She went to Clinton 20 years ago from Brucefield, where with her husband she had resided for many years. Mrs. Snider was a member of the Presbyterian Church. She leaves a" son, Melvin J., Meaford; three daughters, Miss Irene, London; Mrs. 'Murray (Eleanor) Hetherington, Bramp- ton, and Miss Kay, at home; a brother, Lewis, of St. Cloud, Minn.; three sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Sweet, Hollywood, Calif.; Mrs. Donald (Kathryn) Broad- bridge and Mrs. Herbert .(Mad- elein) Nie, both of Pompano Beach, Flag, and four grandchil- dren. Funeral service • was held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clin- ton. Burial was in Baird's cem- etery, Stanley Township, HERE'S A .• �---�" �.. CAR-FULLO6161DEAS .. 1' NW63's COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR 1963 MODEL CARS 1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 -DOOR 1963 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE A-60, Auto- matic 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN DELUXE 1960 FORD 1959 MERCEDES -BENZ - 1957 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC We also have one new 1962 on our floor at a greatly reduced price! 1 MILLER MOTORS PHONE t4.9 = SEAFORTH .o-. Furrow and Fallow (By FAIRDAIRN) One of Ontario's most suc- cessfulmarketing boards has run into difficulties. The Flue - Cured Tobacco Growers Mar- keting Board which handles the 100 million dollar % year crop, closed its auctions do No - %ember 23rd because of slow sales. In fact, a large percent- age of this year's crop was go- ing "no sale" under the. Dutch Clock system, and the board de- cided to shut down until some of the reasons for this lack of confidence could be found and the situation remedied. There are many probable rea- sons; tobacco buyers -claim they have adequate stocks on hand and certainly do not appear anxious to purchase the current offerings; some buyers do not want tobacco that has been treated with MH -30, and when the auctions opened there was no way to distinguish between treated and untreated tobacco there is some dissatisfaction with grading and, of course, buyers are not happy with arbi- tration price. When the price cannot be set by negotiation between producers and .buyers it is set by an arbitration com- mittee. Much has been done in the last two weeks to try to rectify the situation. There have been meetings between the growers' board and the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, buy- ers and graders and the latest development is a resolution by the growas' board to instigate a two cent per pound levy, on all tobacco offered on the -auc- tions this year. This two cent" levy should raise about 3k mil- lion dollars which, with what other funds the board might secure with federal or provin- cial government backing, would enable them to buy the tobac- co going "no ' sale". Meetings are currently being held in each the 14 zones that elect the members of the local board to ratify its decision and we understand early balloting (secret) indicates a favorable re- action. If tobacco growlers gen- eraIly approve the levy, there is every reason to believe the auctions might reopen before Christmas. The ability of the growers marketing board to buy in "no sale" lots, along with clearing up some of the grad- ing problems and others that have been bothering buyers, plus identifying MH -30 treated KIPPEN - Mr. David Cooper, of Univers- ity of Western Ontario,spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooper and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor of Stratford, were recent visi- tors of Miss Mabelle Whiteman. Visitors during the week with Mrs. Dowson included: Mrs. Cameron Richardson, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maxwell and Mr. Fred Datars, of Hensall. Mr. Charles Eyre visited an afternoon last week. With Mr. N. Long. Sunday visitors. with Mr. Robert Thomson were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vorshenbosch. tobacco, ought to pave the way for the sale of tbis'year's crop. The MH -30 controversy, is not new, and earlier this year both the provincial marketing regtr,- lations and those of the local board contained a clause con- cerning the identification of treated tobacco. Because of a technicality in the wording of these regulations, the growers' board asked the provincial board to remove it from "Grades and Sales". Since it was felt that the regulation of the local board would ensure the identification of treated to- bacco this was done late in Sep- tember. Subsequently, however, the regulation of the local board was also withdrawn and until November 29th, when the provincial regulation was re- instated, there was no way of telling whether tobacco being offered for sale had been -treat- ed with MH -30. Agriculture Minister Stewart has %also appointed a Tobacco Industry Enquiry Committee to look into and report.on all as- pects of tilt flue -cured tobacco industry in Ontario. This is a big job, and while the cosm- mittee commenced its task the first' week of December, it is doubtful whether any recom- mendation it makes will affect the sale of is year's crop. However, its findings may help solve some of the underlying problems of this type of mar- keting operation. The Enquiry Committee is headed by Dr. Ford Stinson, of the Kemptville Agricultural School, who has had broad experience within the tobacco field in Canada and overseas; Mr. Albert C. Ash - forth, who retired recently as president of the Toronto -Dom- inion Bank, and- a Atli -known southwestern Ontario 'farmer, Mr. Lawrence Kerr. P Award Prizes For Bingo Skill At St. Columban A large crowd attended the turkey bingo held in the par- ish hall on Thursday evening. Turkeys . were won by: George Coville (2), Mrs. Harvey Ken- nedy, Donald Coyne; Mrs, Ver- na Johnson, (' Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Tom Butters, Johnny Cronin, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Frank Ryan, Bill Van Loon, Joe Fritz - ley, Mrs. George Tunney, Mrs. Albert Norman. and ,Mrs. Jean Coombs. Special games of $15 each were won by Mrs. Verdun Rau, Seaforth; Tom Purcell and Mrs. Boyce, Mitchell. Mrs. John Moylan won the "share the wealth." Consolation prizes for the bingo went to Fergus Hor- an, Irene ,• Eisler, Joe Nolan, Mrs. Thomas Uniac, Mrs. Tom Butters 'and George Brown. A large box of groceries, donated by the Ryan Groceteria, was won . by Mrs. Verna John- son, Mitchell. Ron Ryan won the Christmas cake, and a sec- ond cake was, won by Mrs. Ad- rian Menheere. Door prizes, first, a large turkey, was won by Michael Murray; second, $5, Alfred Malone; third, $3, l , n- nie Murray. .• 1.• 1 • 1.• 1. .1...•s .. u.. .. .. .. x. ro .,1 •,1", 1".. rii x Ni ,ri r i n*ii*9 rii xt 'i rii ri rii READY -PREPARED Smooth, Satisfying, R ichly Flavored — the traditional drink of mellow, good cheer, Serve it at Every Party or Family Festi4ity The Holidays are Not Complete wiihout this Festive Family Treat Sprinkle it with nutmeg . , . serve in party glasses. Family and friends 'will enjoy this delicious`A'dairy drink ! - ORDER A FEW QUITS NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING — Order from your Driver — MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforth Maple Leaf Products available at all times at VAN DER HOEK'S SNACK BAR i CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORT The December meeting of the Afternoon Missionary Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was opened by the president, Miss B. Campbell, reading a translated Christmas message from the, Soma tribesmen of Siberia, entitled, "Christmas Promise." The service of wor- ship dealt with the Lights of Christmas: Christ, Joy, Peace, Faith and Love, and their mean- ing for us now and throughout the year. Several carols were sung and Mrs. W. E. Butt read the scripture passages. Mrs. W. John Thompson and Miss J. Fraser sang a,pleasing duet, "Star of, the • East," and Mrs. J. Cairns read the story of "The Black Madonna." The officers for 1963 were then installed by Mrs. D. O. Fry, and are as follows: presi- dent, Miss Jessie Fraser; first vice-president, Mrs. Jno.Thomp- son; second vice-president, Mrs. Charles McKay; secretary, 'Mrs. J. 13. Russell; treasurer, Miss Belle Campbell; group leaders, Mrs. W. E. Butt, Miss Marion Gray, Mrs, John Thompson; CG IT leader, Mrs. D. Morton; Ex- plorers, Mrs. William Flood; Children of the Church, Mrs. Elmer Rivers; secretaries of de- partments: Welcome and Wel- fare, Mrs. John Thompson and Miss J. Fraser; Literature and Library, Mrs, Wm. Thompson; Glad Tidings. Mrs. W. E. Butt; Horne Helpers, Mrs. J. McGre- gor and Miss Ina Gray; Supply, Mrs. J. McGregor; press, Mrs. John Gordon; pianists, Mrs. E. Geddes and Mrs. John Cairns; social conveners, Mrs. William Drover and Mrs. J. Gordon. He: "So they sold their coun- try home?" She: "Oh, yes! All their friends had been to visit them." 4' CALL , BOB DINSMORE FOR PROMPT TV and RADIO SERVICE DAY OR EVENING Phone 124 GODERICH ST. EAST NEED RUBBER STAMPS? PHONE 141 SEAFORTH A Wonderful Gift for a FRIEND OR RELATIVE at HRISTM `enlineNeW s.::...z,�:wo,.v:v:::: 5 WiS1 SHOPPER A'DOft1G 1 . . and all through the year!, A Year's Subscription TO THE URON EXPOSITOR THEY'LL THINK OF YOU 52 TIMES A YEAR A GIFT CARD WILL BE SENT IN YOUR NAME The cost is LOW — less than 5c a week for up to 16 pages each week WHILE YOUR CLEANING UP YOUR GIFT LIST—BUY YOURSELF A SUBSCRIPTION SUBSCRIBE 1 NOW! ONLY A YEAR Outside Canada $4.00 a Year JOIN THE THRONG. OF EXPOSITOR READERS THE HURON EXPOSITOR 'Seaforth, Ontario Please enter a Subscription in the name of: Name Address From: Address ❑ Indicate here if Gift Card to be sent. ❑ $2.50 Enclosed. 0 Please bill me. Remember THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ontario Please entel. a Subscription in the name of: Name Address From: Address • ❑ Indicate here if Gift Card to be sent. ❑ $2.50 Enclosed. ❑ Please bill me. A Gift Subscription to IS EASY TO GIVE AND INEXPENSIVE TOO ! • r 0 • 4. 4 4 • 4 • s 1