HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-03, Page 6i
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`6 -"1`HF HURON EXPOSITOR„ SF,AFOfTH, ONT., JAN., 3, 1963.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Answe To Puzzle No. 736
ACROSS 47 Ba aiiaa5
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1 Float " 48'Part
aimlessly 50 Persevering
6 Hide away . 54 Transgres-
11 Definite Ston
article 55 Guided
14 Passageway 56 Help
15 Dance 57 Vamish
medley ingredient ,
16 Pig 59 Consume
17 Given fact 61 Mop up
18 Warning 62 More
signal rational
19 Belonging 64 Measuring
to us device
20 Slender 68 Bring legal
finial action
22 Viper 69 Fishing
23 Scottish goalie tib kle
24 Mineral 70 Mistake
71 Summer
(Fr.)
72 Graven
images
73 Depressions
spring
27 Musical
syllable
29 Musical
instrument
31 Irish
maidens
34 Possessive
pronoun
35 Oral
36 Large fowl
318 Small bite
41 Pealed
42 Unite
43 Hindu
woman's
garment
44 Before
45 More wan
46 Substance
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inlet
3 Follower
4 Division of
a chimney
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6 Senora
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7 Tissue
8 Natitical
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21 Anger
23 Printing
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24 Frighten •
25 Pertaining to
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26 Solitary
28 Heavenly
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49 Pastry
50 Out of date
51 Concerning
52 Wigwam
53 Latin dance
58 Prison room •
60 Weight
allowance
62 Kind of
monkey
63 Legal things
65 Vase •
66 Obtained
67 Bitter vetch
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PUZZLE NO. 737
FormerStanley Resictents
Mark G�iden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. David A. John-
ston, both well-known and for-
mer' residents of Stanley Town-
ship, celebrated ' their golden
wedding on Christmas Day. A
family dinner, attended by 38
relatives, was held at the home
of their son in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spear-
man, Crystal City, Manitoba. A
toast to the bride and groom
was proposed by their nephew,
Elmer Turner, and ably replied
to by the groom of fifty yecrs
ago.
On Wednesday, Dec. 26, "op-
en house" was held afternoon
and evening at their home in
Pilot Mound, when about 175
friends called to extend their
congratulations.
Pouring tea during the after-
noon hours were Mrs. Wesley
FUNERALS
WILLIAM JOHN SLAVIN
KIPPEN—William John Slav -
in passed away on Dec. 26th in
Victoria Hospital, London. He
was in his 67th year, had been
in failing health a few years
and was stricken with coronary,
thrombosis and rushed to hospi-
tal, where he died a few hours
later.
Born in Tuckersmith 'Town-
ship, concession 12, he farmed
most of his life in Tuckersmith
until three years ago when he
retired to London. He was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William John Clavin, of Tuck-
ersmith.
Surviving are three brothers:
Glen, of Goderich Township;
Fred, of Clinton, and Tom, of
Tuckersmith. Also surviving is
an aunt, Lizzie Slavin, of
Queensway Nursing Horne, Hen-
sall,
Funeral service was from
Bonthron's Funeral Home, Hen-
sall, on Friday, Dec. 28, at 2
p.m., with Rev. Currie, of the
United Church, -Hensall, in
charge. Pallbearers were Pastor
Ivor Bodenham, Robert Mac.
Laren, Harvey Jeeobi, Ernie
Whitehouse, Campbell Eyre and
Archie Hoggarth. Interment
was in McTaggart's cemetery.
a complete assortment
of MAGNETIC INK ENCODED
BUSINESS CHEQUES
now available .. .
p�Y TO THE
ORDER'OF •
MODERN VAN LINES
100 CHESTNUT sr.
YOURTOWN, PROT.
1236
DOLLARS
YOUR FAVOURITE BANK
1234 MAIN $T. AT QUEEN
YOURTOWN, PROVINCE
MODERN VAN LINES
• 4:01234..S671: a90.-12340
see our new 36 page6
Illustrated catalogue
and choose -the cheque
that suits your
business requirements
BUSINESS CHEQUES (3* on -a -page)
Magnetic Ink Encoded Business
Cheques designed to meet the speci-
fications of The Canadian Banker's
Association are now available. These
cheques carry an imprint of the , ..me
of your company and stock cuts are
available to indentify a wide range of
products wld service. Each cheque
and stub is numbered and the cheque
pad is bound in a handsome, long -
wearing, vinyl cover.
Mel
•
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VOUCHER CHEQUES
(az= )
1
ENVELOPES
Cockerline, Mrs. A. Spearman,
Miss Annie E. Pollock and Mrs.
Alice Armstrong. Myrna Hag -
yard, Dianne Manning, Mrs.
William Consitt and Marjorie
Turner served the guests.
In the evening tea was poured
by Mrs. Russell Consitt, Mrs.
Frank Hagyard, Mrs. Ralph
Turner, Mrs. Elmer Turner,
Mrs. William Consitt and Mrs.
William Cockerline. Mrs. Jack
Manning, Mrs. Ralph Turner,
Mrs. Jack Cockerline and Mrs.
Hugh Bingham served in the
evening.
Mrs. Jack Spearman, their
only daughter, greeted the
guests and was in charge of the
register.
During the afternoon and ev-
ening, recorded selections by
Mrs. Jack Cockerline and Mrs.
Hugh Bingham, were played,
their numbers being "Bless This
House" and "Star of the East."
Many messages, cards and
gifts were received by the cou-
ple, including letters of con-
gratt#lations from Prime Mini-
ster Diefenbaker, Premier Duff
Roblin, of Manitoba, . the Lieu-
tenant -Governor and Mr. Geo.
Muir, M.P., for Lisgar, Mani-
toba.
Mr, and Mrs. Johnston were
married at the bride's home,
Parr Line, Stanley, her maiden
name being Annie Stephenson.
They farmed on the Babylon
Line until 1919, when they mov-
ed to La Riviere, Manitoba, con-
tinuing farming there until re-
tiring to Pilot Mound in 1960.
They have one daughter, Helen.
Mrs. Jack Spearman, and four
grandchildren.
Mrs\ Johnston has two sis-
ters, Mrs. Wesley Cockerline, of
Pilot Mound, and Mrs. Luther
Sanders, Seaforth. Three who
were present at the wedding
day fifty years ago attended the
golden wedding, these bein;
Mrs. Wesley Cockerline and a
niece and nephew, Mrs. Russell
Gain Entry To •
Hensall School•.
In a break-in at Hensall Pub-
loc School early Friday morn-
ing, thieves who gained en-
trance by jimmying the west
door and forcing it, rifled the
Red Cross jars in every room
and got away with $4.00.
Mr. Roy Consitt, manager,
discovered the theft when. he
went to the school Friday morn-
ing. Investigating the break-in
are Chief of Polce E. R. Davis,
assisted by OPP Harry Reid, of
TExeter. Not too much damage
was reported.
Mr. Davis also investigated
another break-in at the office
at E. L. Mickle & Son's -Mill,
on Wellington St. The thieves
forced the cellar window but
got nothing for their trouble.
Church Groups
Last October the Explorers
(boys and girls) of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church, Hensall, sent
waxed maple leaves to the four
Canadian -missionaries in four'
different countries, and Explor-
er Leader Mrs. Gordon Schwalm
received an airmail C,hristmas
card and letter from Miss Ida
White, Canadian Presbyterian
Mission, Mendha,• Bhahra, P.O.
M.P., via Dehad, India. Miss
White is a native of Goderich,
Ont.
At time of writing, December
18, 1962, Miss White says: "My
Dear Friend: I know this card
won't reach you before Christ-
mas, but I want yon to know I
am thinking of you all at this
time, and received your lovely
Christmas gift of red maple
leaves. I am so very thrilled
to have them. It is surprising
how many of them have kept
their lovely colors. Miss Agnes
Hislop and I are living together
and we both appreciated the
beautiful leaves, and we are
going to share them with our
Canadian friends by putting one
in each little gift. May the
Lord truly bless each one of
you at this Christmas season
and throughout the New Year.
Sincerely yours, Ida White,"
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Ex-
positor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
Consitt and Elmer Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Turner,
Brenda and Janice, Mr. and
and Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mar-
jorie, Mrs. Russell Consitt and
Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. William
Consitt and Dianne spent Christ
Consitt and Dianne spent
Christmas with relatives at Pil-
ot Mound, Manitoba, and at-
tended the golden wedding of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. David A. Johnston.
News of Cromarty
Few Attend
School Meeting
Attendance was small at the
annual meeting of ratepayers of
SS. 6, Hibbert Calder McKaig
Was chairman. Eldon Allen was
re-elected as trustee for a three-
year term. Robert Laing and T.
L. Scott are the other trustees.
After a discussion on the ad
visability of holding Christma,
concerts by the school childrqn,
the ratepayers went on record
as approving the continuation
of such concerts.
Pupils of SS 6 held a Christ-
mas concert of dialogues. chor-
uses and recitations. Carol. Ann
Dow and Alec Scott played
piano solos.. Santa Claus arriv-
ed with treats.
Belated Christmas holiday
visitors. here and away were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks,
Brent and Owen, of Brampton,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hocking over the week-
end and on Christmas Day. Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Miller, Margaret
and John, of Carlingford, and
Mrs. AIex Miller and son, Ken,
of Stratford, were guests at
the same home.
Misses Ina Jefferson, Alice
Walker,. Dorothy Scott and
Carol Howe, all of London,
spent the Christmas weekend
at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craw-
ford and Alvin visited with Miss
Mary Crawford, of Mitchell, on
Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Chessell and
family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Riehl and family, Sebring-
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cle-
land, Britton; Mr. and Mrs. R.
Laing and family and Mr. and•
Mrs. G. Laing and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson,
Munro, with Mr. and Mrs. John
Jefferson on Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rennick
and family, Monkton; Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Cudmore and family,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Kendrick and children, Wind-
sor, anCMiss Wanda McLaren.
Hamilton, with Mr, and Mre.
Keith McLaren.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Knechtel, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Knechtel and
Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Moorehead and Mr. Henry Eg-
gert, all of • Rostock, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Moorehead,
of Toronto,' with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Gardiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar,
Paul and Gary with Mr. Lind-
say McKellar and sons. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie,
Linda and Joan, of Dorchester;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hulley and fam-
ily, Winthrop, and Alice and
Kenneth Walker, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker,
The Harry Norris . family at
the home of their father and
brother, Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen
and Mr.• Will Worden with Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Ross, Sr., Staf-
fa. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller,
Staff a.
Miss Olive Speare with the.
Clive McDonald family, Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
family, Mrs. E. Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. T, Laing with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Gillespie, Komoka.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller,
Bruce and Betty Ann at the
Scott family gathering at Rus-
seldale hall, and the Miller
family gathering at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harburn
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dick 'with
Mr. and Mrs. George Boa, Hen -
salt.
Mrs. • Sadie Scott, Mr. arid
Mrs. Gordon Scott and daugh-
ters, Mr. and Mrs. ,Reg Finlay-
son, Mrl and Mrs. Carlyle
HENSALL
Christmas guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Tudor and
:Family at the New Commercial
Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. Les
Parker and family, Exeter; Mr.
and Mrs,o.Stan Tudor, Hensall.
John Tudor, who flew home
from the University of British
Columbia to be with his par-
ents„ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Tudor, and Mrs. A. W. Holmes,
of Edmonton, Alta., mother of
Mrs. Tudor.
At the Kippen Boxing Day
shoot at Kippen, on Dec. 26th,
John Anderson, of Hensall, won
the Labatt handicap trophey
with a score of 45 out of 50.
Lloyd Venner hit 45 out of 50,
but Anderson defeated him in
the shoot -off.
Christmas Day guests with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie and
Catherine Ann were: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Holland, Toronto;
Mrs. Lorne Webster, and Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Watson, Mr,
and Mrs. William Dodds, Sea -
forth; Mr. Fred Lawrence, Kit-
chener.
Mrs. A. Scholl was the win-
ner of the electric blanket in
a draw at Irwin's Ladies' Wear,
and Miss Carol Varley won a
blanket.
Mr, and JMrs. Don, Robinson
and family, London, visited ov-
er the holidays with the latter's
mother, Mrs. W. B. Cross.
Holiday visitors with Mrs.
Charles Farquhar were Miss
Dorothy Farquhar, Mr. Ron Far-
quhar, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knox
and family, „all of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar,
of Exeter.
Mrs. Marjorie Helm and fam-
ily, Tiverton; Mrs. Robert Reid,
Kincardine; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Jackson and Brian, London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reid, Exe-
ter, spent Christmas Day with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and
Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Youse
and. family have taken up resi-
dence in the Bonthron apart-
ments in the Bell Telephone
building. Mr. Youse has accept-
ed a position of forman at Zur-
ich printing shop
Legion jackpot this Saturday
will be worth $125 in 60 calls,
with two door prizes.
Meikle and Barbara, Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan Scott, Jimmie and
Bobby with Mr. and Mrs. T.
Colquhoun.
Mr. and Mrs, Carter Kerslake,
Joyce, Brenda and Craig and•
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Binning,
Mitchell.
Mr. Frank Stagg with Mr. and
Mrs, Floyd Pridham, St. Marys.
Mr. Barry McKinnon, Ottawa,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McKinnon.
Mr. Hugh Scott, student at
OAC, Guelph, holidaying at his
home.
Mrs. Harry Elliott and chil-
dren, of Essex, with her par-
ents, Mr. anti Mrs. John Wal-
lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell
and Margaret Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. Laverne Wallace and chili
dren, Mr. and Mrs. -John Wal-
lace, Margaret and Debbie, and
Mrs. Harry Elliott and family
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig McCoF-
'nick and Wray Bancroft, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie
and Judith, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rhode, Donnie and
Freddie, Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred. Watcher, Richard and
Bradley, Strathroy, with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McGhee.
Be Warmly Contented With
Texaco Stove ;Oil„
or TEXACO
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Call Us To -day i
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686 W - `Seaforth
WIND
• TORNADO T • CYCLONE
Insurance
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth
Representing the Western Farm
ers'. Weather Insurance Mutual
Co., Woodstock, Ont.,
THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office -- Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halts
Extended coverage (wind,
stroke, water damage, falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
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.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
PHONE 141 - : SEAFORTH
11
Who says this isn't
a LEAP YEAR.2
/f
"Maybe you can't divide 1963 by four—but in my book
it still adds up to a Leap Year.
"I;m starting the New Year with a big leap forward.
Tomorrow I take delivery of a brand-new car, and there's
a modern stove for Mollie on the way to replace that
monstrosity in the kitchen.
"Mind you, we did a whole' lot of looking before we
decided to leap. That's why we settled on the B of M
Family Finance Plan in buying our New Year presents' to
ourselves. The monthly 'payments are well within our
budget, and we couldn't ask for better terms. All our
credit needs fitted snugly under that one broad B of M roof:
"This New Year, it's off with the old and on with the
new.... thanks to. the B of M Family Finance' Plan."
'MY BANB"
7031411110 /4140/455
If you have something in mind that would
give a new zest to living—a new car...a
hi-fi...a new, model TV ...a cottage in
the country, even ... why not see your
neighbourhood branch of the Bof M soon?
The people at "MY BANK" will be glad
to discuss a low-cost, life -insured B of M
Family Finance Plan loan that could
brighten your days in 1963.
wwwwwxxxsl/l.K.'s19.FR3w.'YF KatarEr:"•.G'^i.:r,,ylU.ri`m..vrl..„
BANK OF MONTREAL
",•nA rr;:i.4, c,,'*'?;%4'.1ecic'/' 3:#2ls�fi..a%x:. h.W/vXerayn�-'' .
■
milq Finance
PIan
LOW-COST, LIFE -INSURED LOANS
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency) :
Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
NOTICE
With the Christmnas rush now over
Jeweliers,Anstett
Can offer you FAST SERVICE
on all
WATCH - CLOCK
and JEWELLERY REPAIRS
Clean & Check Diamonds -FREE
Repairs to All Makes of
ELECTRIC 'SHAVERS
OW 141
Seaforth
41kaa �il♦�Ilt�l■II
1961 Dodge "8" Sedan--A.T. & R. $ 2,075.00
1960 ervbir Sedan—A.T. ....,. 1,425.00
1959 Ford Coach, Automatic :.. . 1,375.00•
1958 Chev. Sedan 1,075.00
1958 Chev. Station Wagon 1,290.00
1959 Chev. Coach 1,425.00
1958 Oldsmobile 4 -Door 1,575.00
1958 Oldsmobile 4 -Door Sedan,
automatic, radio 1,575.00
1957 Meteor Sedan 750.00
1956 Meteor Sedan—A.T. 725.00
1955 Dodge 'Eight 325.00
1957 Chev. Convertible--A.T._105.00
1955 Pontiac Sedan 575.00
"No Reasonable Offer Refused" .
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
ANA
Seaforth
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