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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-20, Page 7.• • • • • • • • CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer To Puzzt. No. 734 ACROSS 51 Keen 53 Seinen 1 Sudden tear 54 KW of 6 Brother'of liquor Moses 55 Prefix: 11 Law enforcing group 12 Indian warriors 14 Note of scale 15 Soon 16 Bristle 17 That man 19 Consumed 21 "Abstract , being 22 Unit "' 23 Canine 24 Native of Media 26 A law caste 28 Mag salmon 29 Anoint 31 Plunder 32 -Affray 33 Alien 35 Most clean 36 Small child 3? Auricle 38 Gazed fixedly 42 Sieve 47 Clock 48 Golf mound 49' Free ' 50 God of war upon 56 hard shelled fruit • 5.8 Sheltered side 59 Printing measure 60 Norse war god 61 Angers 63 And (Fr.) 64 Yawning 66 SpoEe fruit pt rust fungi • 6.8 Distributes 69 Periods of time GUEST PAN-8il.AT E NIIU'U ALONE' E t41 E A T BAA ' NAP SIP SPED S 7 E is A N SNAG S P7 O OA H 0 AR IL A T ]♦,. s E ST ,W E" e, T ERROR 11 �1 L�M EN A V TER LENAARE R T A R 0 E L N B L 0 w E A R PE 8 AR LA S 4 P A T A L P A e E R 8 0 R L EV A V e Y s FIN A T E F�1 E EMEND SA ED R EBB U S C R 6 8 8 13 Beeches. 14 Priests of Tibet 18 Wading bird 20 Germ;u1 river' ..bOWN 23 valley 25 highest 1 River in note Italy 27 Click 2 Winglike beetle part 28 Through 3 A number • 30 Come in • 4 idols 32 Wall 5lteprgached painting 6 Swallow up 34 Wander 7 Amphi idly theater 35 Equality of 8 Grade value 9 Eggs 37 Forever 10 Compass 38 Raised point platform 11 Invention 39 Growing protection • weary 40 Prayer ending 41 Legal things 42 Ocean 43 Electrified Particle 44 Christmas song 45 high regard 46 Set over 48 Articles 51 Backbone 52 Thick soup 55 Prepare LOX Publication 57 Tissue 60 Open: poetic 62 Title of respect 65 Part of "to be„ 67 Pronoun j�///O1 2 3 4, 5 uf2 7 8 9 10 11 13 18el 14 15 r121 f/16 22 j /17 7,3 19 20 24 25 26 27 28 29 3�so 31 j3� 33 34 r35 r/ 436 U37 38 39 4' 41 ,4 G 42 43 44 45 46' 47__.- __/� 48---...-- Y/ 49.. 50 -. j 51 52 %� 53 54 a '//// 55 %/% 56 57 .58 ^e 59 \ l/ 60' 61 62 63 �/6b ///68 ' 65 66 67ry 2 �G 69 r i PJ2ZLE N.O. 735 Sell that unnecessary piece of. furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. • LEADING STRAINS OF LAYERS • QUALITY - CONTROLLED HATCHING • DEPENDABLE SERVICE Swift First step oto nitre egg;,:, • ince Buying the right flock replacements is the first step toward higher egg income. You can be sure of that important first step when you buy the J. J. Warren Sex - Sal -Link from your Swift's Hatchery. We believe—and we think the records prove—that die' Sex -Sal -Link is the most outstanding brown egg layer on the market today, and the equal of any white egg layer. It averages 240 to 255 eggs per bird housed for a full year of lay, has good feed efficiency and egg size with low mortality. This year, head for higher egg income with • the famous J. J. Warren Sex -Sal -Link from your Swift's Hatchery. , Order from us soon. ZION. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Mabel. ,I iggerson and Mr. Harry Proctor' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elligsen and Terry, celebrating Terry's second birthday. A large crowd from Zion at- tended the Santa Claus parade in Seaforth on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shel- don, Wendy. and Twyla, of St. Marys, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Donna and Barry visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Burchill, Bin - brook, and Miss Nie, Simcoe, visited on Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bur - Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibb, Stratford, Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall, visited on Saturday with her brother, Jack, in Strat- ford Hospital, and also her mother, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, and Mrs. Jack Malcolm. Furrow and Fi.. flow (By FAIRaA.IRN) If reaction from the large turnout at the. recent Toronto Milk Producers annual meeting is any indication, there will be a fluid milk marketing plan in operation soon in Ontario. This meeting heartily endorsed slteps taken by the Provincial Whole Milk League to establish a mar- keting ,•plan, but we- wonder whether all the producers talk- ing about a l -plan are talking about the same thing. There has been some talk about such a plan, including all 'producers of Grade A milk—or better. This would bring in more than just fluid producers. If this type of plan develops, it could be the first step toward a marketing plan for all milk. On the other hand, if fluid pro- ducers develop a plan simply for themselves, it could be a step away from any overall marketing board. Farm forums discussing the dairy situation recently (and this included'some special milk producer groups) seemed generally in favor of a national marketing plan and many stipulated this include the direction of milk into pro- ducts where necessary. That is, if there is a demand for more cheese, as there was this year, divert milk from other chan- nels to produce it. There's a long, long trail awinding be- tween a marketing plan for fluid milk in Ontario (to com- mence with the Toronto mar- ket according to that associa- tion's resolution) and a national marketing scheme. The Toronto association also had quite a discussion on the moratorium on the ' formula price and eoncluded by request- ing the reinstatement of the formula system immediately. It -was not altogether unanimous, but only one producer voted against the resolution, although several abstained...; Again, if this is indicative of the feeling of milk • prooducers across the province, and there is good rea- son to believe it is, more ag- gravation will be added to an already aggravated dairy prob- lem. With producers in the va- rious commodity _ groups war- ring amongst themselves and Church Groups ST. THOMAS LADIES' GUILD. The" regular meeting^ of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican Church was held at the home of the president, Mrs. J. R. Spittal, and despite roads blocked with snow, ten mem- bers were present. Mrs. Spittal opened the meeting by reading a Christmas stor', "The Cob- ler's Guest," by Anne McCal- lum Bayles, which was follow- ed by the General Thanksgiv- ing and the Lord's Prayer. . The treasurer, .Mrs. Earl Dins- more, reported the details of the proceeds from the bazaar. The offering was dedicated and the formal meeting closed with prayer. Members adjourned for a game of euchre, and the hos- tess served a delightful lunch. 'Due to the regular meeting date falling during the Week of Prayer, the January meeting will be held the 'following week. HURON FEDERATION NEWS By MRS. JOHN W. (Florence) ELLIOTT Secretary Huron Federa- tion of Agriculture THE LEGEND OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE Today, the Christmas tree is a centre of our festivities. Top- ped with a star, and glittering with lights and ornaments, it is a part of the beauty and meaning of the Christmas sea- son. How did the Christmas tree come to play such an impor- tant part in the observance of Christmas? There is a legend that comes down to us from the early days of Christianity in England. One of those helping to spread Chris- tianity among the Druids was a monk named Wilfred (later CO-OP .INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial - • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 193-J — John St. SEAFORTH SWIFT'S HATCHERY Walter McClure R. 2, Seaforth; Ont. Phone 844 R 5 With one another,. any .steps to increase the price to the high- est paid group of producers witl solve little. In effect, fluid producers hope ,that reinstatement of the form- ula would result in a price in-_ crease of 19 cents per cwt. for, then1. It probably would also result in a retail price increase which could reduce consump- tion and thus leave more sur- plus fluid to plague other.mar- kets. Retail prices . increases might also turn consumers to other less expensive milk pro - duets, more of which are conn- ing on the market all the time. In fact, the moratorium has not prevented any market from in- creasing prices if producers and processors wished to negotiate. It did place the responsibility for any price increase squarely on the shoulders of producers and distributors who had been trying to pin the blame on the government. In a way the formula pricilg system is a baby of the Ontario government. As deputy mini: ster, Everett Biggs said at the Toronto meeting he probably had more to •do with its initia- tion when he was Dairy Com- missioner in 1953 than any oth- er person. However, the formu- la which is based on several economic factors does not dic- tate to any milk market. It merely serves as a guide and producers and processors are free to negotiate whatever price they wish. Mr. Biggs also told Toronto producers that, his. de- partment was concerned lest criticism of the formula price system might result in its aban- donment so had recommended the moratorium until the whole situation could be examined more thoroughly. The formula has been -revised once since its inception. If producers insist on the re- instatement of the formula price they and they alone will be blamed for any retail price in- crease. It seems paradoxical that a group which spent a large portion of its annual meet- ing discussing the need for good public relations could contem- plate, let alone take, such a step,. Saint Wilfred). Orie day, sur- rounded by a group of his con- verts., he struck down a huge oak tree, which, in the Druid religion, was an object of wor- ship. As the oak tree fell to the earth, itsplit into four pieces and from its centre there grew a young fir tree, pointing a green, spire,toward the sky. The crowd gazed in amazement. Wilfred let his axe drop, and turned to speak. "This little tree shall be your Holy Tree tonight. It is the wood f peace, fox your houses are bust of the fir. It is the sign of.a endless life for its leaves are evergreen. See how it points toward the heavens. • "Let this be called the tree of the Christ Child. Gather about it, not in the wilderness, but in your homes. There it will be surrounded with loving -gifts and rites of kindness." And to this day, that is why the firt tree is one of our love- liest symbols of Christmas. At this time, Huron County Federation President Elmer Ire- land, Vice -President Alex Mc- Gregor; Second Vice -President Charles Thomas, Past President Warren Zurbrigg, Lady Direc- tor Mrs. Alex McGregor, and all Township Directors. extend Best Wishes for Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. Crarlbrook W.1, H4Ic s Mieting Mrs. Steffler, Mrs. K. Mae - Donald and Miss -Lena Noble were hostesses to the Decem- ber meeting of Cran1)rook. Wo- men's Institute in the Commune ity cent're. The members re- sponded to the roll call by giv- ing new hints for Christmas dinner. The motto, a gift with- out the giver is bare, was giv- en by Mrs. James Bremner. During the business part of the meeting it was decided to give $5.Q0 towards the Santa Claus parade in .Brussels. It was also decided to give a pair of blankets to a needy family in the community. The highlight of the meeting was a demonstration of Christ- di'a • decorations by . Mr. Van Geet, florist, from Listowel. The floral arrangements Mr. Van Geest arranged were won by Mrs. Bill Bremner, Mrs. Jim Hart and Mrs. Urban Ducharme. The members exchanged Christ- mas gifts, which were hand- made. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Russell Knight and Mrs. Martin MacDonald. • ,;£ i .x( I ai , ..r% i ..N � ,.F it,: if..A i .. ..r Jr, i - i ,.�' i ..n (Pk A HIBBERT REVIEW (Part One and Part Two) and THE STORY OF HIBBERT 1 .. TOWNSHIP. (Three Books) By 1SABELLE CAMPBELL $2'.50 PER BOOK THE PERFECT LAST-MINUTE GIFT For Friends of the Area and Former Residents AVAILABLE AT Phone 141 -- Seaforth THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. Office — Main Street SEAFORTH Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls , Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available TIM NUItON F t'PQrQR,t .$ '9414, No Bonus You Pay You Receive ,Monthf. Number Months. PRINCIPAL -and INTEREST $1600 $40.08 60 Months 2000 50,10 00 Months 2500 62.62 60 .Months 3000 ' 75.14 60 Months Business Loans -against 30, 60, 90 -dray' 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 AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea - forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Har- old Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, Seaforth. ^'^ ,. _.,. ,. ,,•,,-,,,..v,,...,,.. .. ..,.,.,. �•,.. ..�..�..w p-r�,..ii..ri�..ri.r�%i..�+�i..ri.,•ri�..ri �..N�,ai �.�%�..n� ri.N%�..ni..N .d%i ..T.• ..,r i.rAi.r+:�; 1. ;1 -•t .E .,;1 .,,1y,,,AI .��: 1 } ,,: ,1 ,;1 ,ryA.. �4�. <�.4 ..4:..4� .,1 .y. •.. READY -PREPARED Smooth, Satisfying, Richly Flavored ,— the traditional drink of mellow, good cheer. Serve it at Every- Party or Family Festivity The Holidays are Not Complete without this Festive Family Treat Sprinkle it with nutmeg.... serve in party glasses. Family and friends will enjoy this delicious dairy drink ! ORDER A FEW QUARTS NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING — Order from your Driver — MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Phone 101 Seaforth NOTICE! No delivery Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 25 and.26 Maple Leaf Products available at all times at VAN DER HOEK'S SNACK BAR Going Home for Christmas?, Get tickets and reservations now Plan a dependable train journey. Ask about low week- end fares, group coach rates, gift travel tickets. Consult your local agent. 99-62 CANADIAN NATIONAL • • • ;w'. i ,u+•., 1w ,.-• ,e • u±•.E, 1,; T. • //4ffeEM4 D,i4couhat Alt& Special Prices on, TELEVISION SETS (New and Used) There is no more pleasing.. Christmas Gift than an Electrical Gift! Here at Dublin Electric you have a wide choice of Popular Appliances. END FOOD FREEZING WORRIES ' with a 16.8 cubic foot or 23 cubic foot DEEP FREEZE Large enough for the average family, 16.8 capacity; holds 575 pounds of food; 2 baskets, 2 dividers and one juice rack. 229.00 Built for the Targe family, 23 cubic foot, holds 740 pounds of food with a Targe, fast freeze section. Saves more food dollars with this large size freezer; 3 baskets, 3 dividers, 1 juice rack. Christmas Shoppers! Here's Your Chance to Save $ $ $ $ Toasters, Kettles, Electric Blankets, Radios, Transistors, Record Players, Vacuum Cleaner, Polishers, Hair Dryers. ALL AT 2 50.00 10% OFF See Our Huge Selection of CHRISTMAS TREES TO ONE AND ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS SEASON'S GREETINGS! DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 R 2 rw DUBLIN ,,1 ,(;c4 , E .1, ,,„4,. la., ,