HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-12-27, Page 7nArtivg
19631
D. Brightrall
FINA SERVICE
PHONE 354
John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : ,Seaforth
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact WWis Dundas
,
•
•
From Dublin W.I.
•
,n.
CUSTOM
BUTCHERING
• Cattle • Pigs • Sheep
PLANT FULLY LICENSED
by Huron County Health Unit
WE ALSO SELL . . •
Fronts and Hinds of Beef
and Sides of Pork
Cut and Wrapped .for Freezer
W. L. BAEKER
& soy
Phone 294
: BRUSSELS
The Dublin Women's Institute
held their December .meeting at
the home of Mrs. Charles
Friend with 14 memibers and
four visitors present. The roll
call was answered by giving a
gift for the cancer cupboard.
Six of the 4-H club members
contributed to the 'programme
by s'nging Christmas carols.
Mrs.' Valengood gave 'a very in-
formative talk on the Christmas
customs in Holland. Mrs. Chas.
Friend, Mrs. Jack Wells and
Mrs. Andrew Whetham demon-
strated the making of Christ -
mac decorations, candles and
table centres.
Mrs. John Nagle discussed the
motto, "It is more blessed to
give, then to receive." Reports
we're given from the London
Area Convention and the fall
banquet. An invitation was read
to attend Achievement Day for
4-H Homemaking clubs in Janu-
ary.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. William Smith. Hos-
tesses at the social hour were
Mrs. T. Butters, "e- R. Bur-
chill and Mrs. Britton.
AREA COUNCILS
ACS} ftveterieirioel ''Nei 735
P. N r CA
PO td OE ,GRA(VE e
LA ANON SELA HE
A E EONS ONE 000
IED SUDRA AAR
ANE LEIROO MELEE
STRANGER PUBES
'2 Muddlo. Nus OW.)
6 Distant 5101100 Was
-10 Matted 54 Conelmet
wool 55 Shoe. part
14 Sag 56 Dtscentent
15 Not any 60 Female
17 Perceivable voice
20 Nights 61 Shield
before bearing
e1 Building 62 Lubricated
addition 63 Chief
22 Got up 64 Equal
23 Scarlet 65 Clothe
24 Hall
25 Separate DOWN
27 High card
28 Heat up
29Aged
3Explosion
35 Cartons
36 Caid
game
37 Every
33 Main
artery
39 Estrange
40 Girl's name
41 size of
type
42 Jngle
cats
43 Golf
mound
44 Decays
45 Sack •
46 Beseeches
47 Dry as
wine
MORRIS COUNCIL
Morris township treasurer was
instructed to purchase the Hoy
estate at Walton if not sold at
the tax sale. Date for payment
of taxes in the township was ex-
tended to December 21st be-
cause of weather conditions,
council decided at their meet-
ing -December 15th.
R'e-appointed to school boards
were: William King, Wingham;
Boyd Taylor, Clinton and Clar-
ence Martin, Seaforth.
Couneil 'adjourned to meet on
January 7, at 11 a.m.
EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL
Representatives were named
to the various high schoolarea
boards as East Wawanosh coup'
cil met December 15. Appointed
were: Norman 'McDowell, to
to Goderich; Robert Marshall,
to Clinton; and John R. Taylor,
to Wingham, All thee appoint-
ments were for two years.
Council decided to pay • the
County of Huron for 'spraying
for leafy spurge and buckthorn
in 1962. Ernest Snell was grant-
ed permission to erect slow
s at Alex his
$ Council
payas the
township's re'presentati've to the
Wingham and District Hospital
i Board.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Vetir
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 101 Seaforth
eta 1r�' ,,j; .'t 1'.' '.. ., ,'-, w I .-.. I '4-
t
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 1934 — John St.
SEAFORTH
1 Viper
2 To urge on
3 Gave
prescribed
amounts
4 Parcels of
land
5 Prefix:
upon
6 Fish hook
7 Unfair
8 Blackbird
9 Legal
things
10 Begin
11 Tramp
12 Is sick
13 Happiness
18 Snow
field
19 Molests
24 Do
IA
U
S 7 AR
1 M E
ARES
GIN
EN 0
GAP
R
s
E P
O 1
I N
N
0
LIE
TE
S
25 Adheutve
26 Region
27 Fire
residue
28 Skin
29
growths
combining
form
80 Grant
temporary
use
31 Puts on
32 Pound
33 Narrow
34 Skin
disease
35 Outer
garments
38 Confused
39 Hair
piece
s
E
A
E
R
A
R
P
R
A
L
NER
00 5'E
NUT L E E
IRES E
TEL IUM
YEARS
41 Amphi-
theater
42 Varnish
ingredient
45 Greek letter
46 Large
buffalo
47 More
secure
48 Thin fabric
49 Ice
masses
50 Makes
one's way
51 First man
52 Lizard
53 Italian
town
54 Otherwise
55 Rile
57 Apex
58 Anger
59 Food fish
11111111i11111 al di I° mem
ammum ma imam
amnia,
E�.
MIN
■N■
1Iii!idniiii
so
PUZZLE NO. 736
.r..111R >•
HeurPnit Reports
At'Brumfield
First Brucefield Cull Pack has
recently invested two new cubs,
Neil Mustard and Burt Lobb.
Several cubs are worlurig. hard
to have one eye open before go: -
:ng up to Scouts,
BRUCEFIELD UCW
Brue.efield UCW held their
monthly meeting Tuesday even-
el,
ven`rg, Dec. 4, in the basement of
Breuceflield United Church. A
special! Christmas tank -offer-
ing was presented.
The meeting was called to
order by President, Mrs. W.
Broadfoot. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
Mrs. E. Thompson, and follow-
ing approval, the roll can was
taken. This was answered by a
favorite Christmas carol or
hymn title. A special Christ-
mas reading was given by Mrs.
J. McNaughton.
Mrs. H. Taylor gave the treas-
urer's report and financial sum-
mery for the year. Unit lead-
ers were called upon to give a
report and summary of what
each unit had accomplished dur-
ing the year.
Following the close of the
business meeting a very inspir-
i n g a e d thought provoking
Christmas programme was pre-
sented by Unit One. Lunch was
served and Christmas goodies
were enjoyed.
NEWS OF HENSALL
BROWNIES ENTERTAIN SHUT-INS,
HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
A Christmas program conduct-
ed by the First Hensalll 'Brown-
ies
rownies concluded the 1862 season.
Special guest for the afternoon
was former Brawn Owl, Mrs.
Earl Rewe..
Jane Smith, sixer of the pix
ice, directed a playlet, "Tile
best day of the year." The
Elves presented a nativity
scene while singing "Away in a
Munger," led by sixer Dor4,thy
Kipfer. Julie Heal and Wendy
Webster read Christmas stories.
"he Gift Bringer," a play writ-
ten by sizer Beth Cook, was
the contribution of the Fairies.
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Seaforth
The Gnomes sang a medley,
of Christmas songs accompan-
ied on the piano by seconder
Mary Mock. Then the Brownies
with their leaders sang several
Brownie songs to the patients
and staff a`f Queensway Nursing
Home., The Brownies also pre-
sented them with tray favors
for their Christmas dimmer, made
under the direction of , Tawny.
Owl,.. Mrs. Jack Drysdalle. The
first meeting of the New. Year
will be January 8th.
The Heirsall• Brownies and
Guides presented two pointsetta
plants' to the United Church as
a token of thanks for being al-
lowed to hold their meetings in
the church schoolroom's.
Entertain at:Party,
' A deli.ghtfud Christmas party
was held by the local associa-
tion • of Girl Guides a'nd their
guests at the United Churbh on
uesday evening. Entertain-
ment included a Christmas skit
with roles portrayed by Chris-
sie Cameron, Cheryl Mousseau,
Linda Lowery, Brenda Noakes,
Heather 1t'eid and narrator was
Cheryl Little.
A recreational period with
games was directed by Joan.
and Lois Simmons; Wendy Moir,
C;}i r i s si a Cameron, Marcia
Little. Members exchanged gifts
and a lunch was served.
Mrs, Margaret Vair, Bruce -
field, is a patient in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth.
Mr. Grant Reckman, Chisel
hurst, is a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital,. London.
CGIT girls of Carmel are hold-
ing a Vesper Service Sunday
evening at 8 p.m.
Christmas guests at the Pres
byterian manse with Rev. and
ils.a RoesMand ald Mrs.W,
n fam-
ily A.
Seaton and Gary, Brockville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith,.
Janie and Scott are spending
the Yuletide holidays with the
letter's parents at No r t h
Branch, Michigan.
Mrs. Lou Simpson is spend-
ing the Christmas"holida'ys with
members of her famile in Birm•-
inAttendimg the am and funerail of d Oak, Mich.
late Mr. Fred Kennings were:
Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and,.Ronald,
Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Steve,
St. Catharines'; Miss Mae Ken-
nings, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flae-
nerv', Miss Margaret Smith,
-'blue 'co"ai'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
BLAKE
DID 'KNOW
• . * * SUP 0, Of . 1001 1* ,Rl
0othe w0x.lcra104016 lite U1000000
papaniear with 149 140Pch 0/000, ,
throughout liol<fl of oa?
As the Sun j+ife rep,a Crit•
Ova :in pat' comnumit*,
matt 1'be 4 service? .
JOHN J. WALSH
Phone 40 R 20 • DUBLIN, ONT.
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
Mr. Hughie McBride, London,
visited Wednesday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McBride and Mr.
and Mrs. John McBride and
Jeanne,
Mrs. Mary Manson has re-
turned home after visiting with
her family in Midland, Toronto
and Dundas.
Mr. and .Mrs. William"Oesch
and family, Varna, visited Sun-
day with Miss Lizzie Oesch, of
Blake.
"I called a doctor last night."
"Was anybody sick?"
"Yes—he was when he saw
the cards I held."
Mr. Richard Tipping, London;
Mr. and Mrs. Dick McKellar,
Muss Marilyn Smith and George
Smith, Thedford.
The CGIT girls of Carmel
church are planning a Christ -
max party during the holidays.
Mr. J. E. McEwan, who has
been a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, returned home on
Thursday of this week.
Did you hear some carol sing-
ing outside your home Wednes-
day evening? It was the CGIT
girls of Carmel Presbyterian
Church bringing some Christ-
mas cheer and greeting's, by
singing the old time Christmas
carols.
v
NEED MONEY?
No Bonus
You Pay
You Receive 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
DON'T LET ACCIDENTS MAR
YOUR HOLIDAY!
110
Wm• M. Hart
Phone 784 • •' Seaforth
!?rr ,.;. .,,,` i ,.A ..x'T+•` iT.,`1 i ,.,4 i ..,+' i ..r i ,.)i i ..A,
WILDS DUNDAS
Phone 573 or 71 W
• UGC irafVL /, rtcnzNLL, a Son. 1.vy.
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,
Jan. 1st
Maple Leaf Products available at all times
at VAN DER Ilii +'ID'S SNACK BAR
1 a r1' `l 'tl v l 1 V1 :1 wl .t ; ,w ,!.
Follow These Rules of
CARE. and SAFETY !
Christmas Trees ire filled with pitch and
resin and when dry can easily ignite and
turn into a roaring flame. . To preventhis,
s,
keep your tree fresh and green by putting '
t
into a container of water, or water mixed
with sand.' Cut the trunk diagonally at the
end above original cut. Be sure water is kept
above the cut.
•
Ornaments on the tree can be dangerous,
too! Don't use cotton or paper on the
trees unless flame -proof. Never use
lighted candles on the tree, or nearby.
Keep ash trays and cigarettes away from
the tree. Remove piles of opened gift
wrappings. Do not place electric trains
around the tree.
Be sure the tree is kept away
from an open fireplace or
heater. Check lighting sets for
frayed wires, loose connections
and broken sockets. Don't plug
too many cords into one out
let. If any extensive wiring is
planned, call an electrician—
don't try to d'd it yourself !
Last of all, 'Lights Out' `when
you leave home and when ye*
retire fortethe evening.
REMEMBER! Nothing can fender these
displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents
are not to mar the festive season, constant
vigilance and care must be exercised. •
To the Citizens of Aeaforth and District We Extend
Best Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season I
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
R. J. BOUSSEY, Secretary JOHN F. SCOTT, Fire Chief