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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-01-17, Page 6ri 6'--Tiily . WApN PX7(tQSIT013, SJE I QRTH, ONT., JAN. 17, 1963 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 48 Soft mineral 49 Europeans 50 Respects 52 American Indians ' 56 Past 57 Introduce 60 Greek letter 61 Lavishes attention 62 Moses' brother 1 Metric measure 6 Dig 11 Click beetle 14 One who fails to win. 15 Notions 16 Chemical suffix 17 Tools 19 Compass point 20 Equal 21 Lease 22 Having ears 24 Sea eagles 26 Bays 27 Wanders 30 Sets 32 Compose 33 Sudden fear 34 Small explosion 37 Helps 38 Creases 39 Brilliant star 40 Hawaiian food 41 Ovens 42 Steps 43 State division 45 Squanders 46 Prevents growth 63 Worm 64 Musical' study 65 English river DOWN 1 Slide 2 Sound 3 Abstract being 4 Goes back Answer To Puzzle No. 738 R a soul ciani""a .�vt1D/ 0®L1fq,� 111 90 twig ©®©00© Ili r13 • 11881® ©fit t700©�IYI81Iiit A T ©OaQ41' OC�I �iC L ©aMAMMA 9 ', hum c ry Illi 1131illiE11 ypp© Elt?t©©10-14©�[[®�®r fill 000© Duna uu 3000 ©OM® UL!HJI1 ©©©E'1 Ellin®© MOMM 11 Discourtesy 12 At ack 13 Ho low grasses 18 Vases 23 Malt drink 25 An annual grass 26 Part of ey e 5 Make a '27 Trade mistake 28 Group of 6 Ten three cent pieces 7 Paradise 8 Period . 4efore Easter 9 Large tub 10 Pertaining 29 Meaningless 30 Agreeably provocative 31 Stops 33 Mail 35 Curved molding 36. Go by to Jewish 38 Cooling Brotherhood devices 39 Pertaining to blood vessels 41 Outer 42 Companion 44 Unit 45 Stinging insect 46 Freshet 47 Loose garments 48 Concise 50 Aleutian island 51 Unwanted plant 53 Weight allowance 54 Short jacket 55 Dispatched 58 Negative word 59 Cereal grain 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 '>,, : 11 ' 12 13 14 15;; inti; Ib 17 Ie., 19 20'<: 21 > 22 23 27:::: 2':::•:29r x31::>; '.._. r..>:.. 32 r 33 37 . ;�; 38 .-.39:; 40 :: 41 :42, `` 45... ,:::: 52 53 54 55 49 ' :i : 50 51 56 - :: %:; 57 58 'Q..•. 60 :: 61 ;' 61 63 : 64 ;: 65 PUZZLE NO. 739 E Move to Seaforth, Palins Are Honored About 50 neighbors and friends from School Section 2, McKillop, gathered at the home of Frank -Hunt, Seaforth, Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palin, James and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Palin retired from their 200 -acre McKillop farm re- cently to a new home at the northern entrance to Seaforth. R. E. McMillan read the ad- dress and gifts were presented by Art Anderson and Herb Harrison to Harry and Nellie Palin, an electric coffee perco- lator; to James, arr auto rug; and to Bob, cuff links and tie- pin. Mrs. Arnold Scott favored with piano selections and led in singing "For They Are Jolly Good' Fellows." • The winners in progressive euchre were: ladies, mos t games, Mrs. 1, E. McMillan; lone hands, Mrs. Tom McMil- lan; consolation, MelannieMatz- old; men: most games, Arnold Scott; lone hands, Bert Mc- Clure; consolation, Harry Palin. Urbain Blockeel, new owner of the Palin farm, was in at- tendance and was welcomed by " the gathering.. The address follows: "To Harry and Nellie Palin, Jim and Bob: Dear Friends: It is with willingness . a n d anticipation that friends and neighbors of S.S. No. 2, McKillop, accept the invitation to meet at the home of Frank Hunt tonight to pay our farewell respects and grati- tude to one of our most highly respected families, the Palins, on their departure from our Midst. "I will venture to say that you good folks would be begin- , ming to think that this occasion was ,never going to happen. This better -late -than - never attitude seems to be the order of the day; nevertheless our thoughts and hearts are most sincere in good wishes for you. . We are glad. to see that you are not moving' far from our commun- ity and we hope that you will long be spared to enjoy the well-deserved comfort and hap- piness of a new house and home. "Our neighborhood will long remember the great strides that the Palins made in contributing to our fair community: the face- lifting and beautification of their. farm home, buildings,., and all - around farming practices. Many hours of toil, sweat and tears are imbedded in the old farm, but it must be gratifying to look back and see the won- derful changes—in the beauty, in higher yielding crops, in gen- eral improvement, in extension of farm acres, and last but not least, the enhanced financial va- lue of the farm itself. "You, the Palins, must look on this, as we do, with pride and satisfaction in a fine ac- complishment and a job well done. We will remember Har- ry as the well-informed, great reader and ever -ready worker in School and community af- fairs. As for Nellie, we will re- member the efficient hard work- ing homemaker, who raised two sturdy stalwart sons. "It is a pleasure indeed to meet on this occasion and to have the privilege of express - i g our many thanks and ap- reciation for your many cori- ributions, your neighborliness, your kindly acts and your shar- ing of a good Christian life. "Do come and visit us when- ever opportunity knocks. Now we would please ask you to ac- cept these gifts as ' a token of the esteem we have for you, and may you find them useful in the days ahead in your new home. Best wishes, good health and prosperity: Signed: McKil- lop S.S. No..2 Neighbors and Friends." WALTON NEWS Miss Bonnie Uhler underwent an operation in Wingham Hos- pital last week. - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Colyer and family, of St. Catharines, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Johnston, McKillop Unit Mrs. Jack Bosman was hostess for the McKillop Unit Wednes- dayafternoon, with 19 " ladies attending: ' Mrs. David Watson presided, opening with a hymn with Mrs. Campbell Wey as pianist. Mrs. William J. Leem- ing' offered prayer, after which Mrs. Glen McNichol read the Scripture passage from Pro- vergs 2:1-9. Mrs. D. Watson read the Meditation. The topic from the study book, "Rim of Asia," was 'in charge of Mrs. Gordon McGavin. The treasurer reported that $247.00 had been raised last year. Used Christmas cards are to be brought to the next meet- ing. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Watson. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. Camp- bell Wey, Mrs. Merton Hack - well and the hostess. CGIT Meets A meeting of the Walton Can- adian Girls hi Training was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Neil McGavin. The meeting opened with •a sing -song, follow- ed by all repeating the CGIT Purpose. The roll call was an- swered by 13 members. Min- utes were read by the secre- tary, and Carol Wilbee read the treasurer's report 'for 1962. A short meeting at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 22, was planned, followed by a skating, party in Brussels. Each member is to invite a friend. "Encounter With Jesus" is to be the Bible study book. The worship serv- ice was conducted by Wenda Humphries and Linda Traviss. The leader told what it means to know God, and this we dis- cussed. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with Taps. The annual meeting of Duff's United Church will be held on Monday evening, Jan. 21. The ladies are requested to bring sandwiches and tarts, which will FOOD and' FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker 1 A CLASSIC CAKE A classic cake, such as this recipe for Pecan Chocolate Loaf Cake, keeps very well and can be served on many occasions when n a more elaborate cake would prove too filling—after a hearty dinner, or as a between - meal snack. It can also be serv- ed as a finger food at teas and parties, thus eliminating the awkwardness of guest forced to custard. balance a plate and fork in one hand, and a cup and saucer in the other. The pairing of chocolate and pecans in this recipe proves an irresistable flavor combination to most people. The cake has a moist, close texture and a sug- ar -crisp top crust. Try serving it as an accompaniment to dress up a simple dessert of fruit and "PECAN CHOCOLATE LOAF CAKE" Yield—one Loaf Cake 1 1/3 cups once -sifted all- purpose flour or 1% cups once -sifted pastry flour WOMEN'S HOSPITAI. AUXILIARY Commencing next' week, the Hospital Auxiliary will launch a huge project in the form of bridges and euchres, called "Vanishing Luncheons." Miss Dorothy Parke is con- vening the euchre and will en- tertain 12 ladies at her home during the week. Mrs. H. Whyte is convener of the bridge, and Mrs. M. W. Stapleton will get it under way with 12 ladies at luncheon on Wednesday. With the co-operation of the ladies of Seaforth and cpmmun- ity, the auxiliary hopes to re- alize nearly $1,000.00 for the new hospital. The conveners would be hap- py to hear from any who would like to participate in any way in their endeavors. When Alaska was a Russian colony in the last century, the village of Nulato was ruled by a military commander, Vasili Derzhavin. He treated his sub- jects, the Koyukuk Indians, cruelly. After several years of this, says the Enclopedia Ameri- cana,°the Koyukuks revolted in 1851, massacring Derzhavin and .his entire garrison. OF THE WEED be served by the 8th and 16th Unit. The group studying the book, "The Word and the Way," will meet in the church schoolroom next Sunday evening at 8:15. A large congregation was in attendance Sunday morning, when the Sacrament of Holy Communion was conducted by Rev. A. Higginbotham. The fol- lowing young people were re- ceived into the membership of the church: Nellie Baan, Shir- ley Thamer, Linda Bryans, Lar- ry Bolger, John Thamer, Larry Walters, Jack McCall and Jack Bosman. A progressive euchre party, sponsored by the Hall Board and Women's Institute, was held in the Community Hall Friday evening. Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Mar- garet Humphries; ladies' low, Mrs. William Dennis; gents' high, Gerald Smith; gents' low, William Dennis; lucky chair prize, Mrs. Kenneth McDonald. Lunch conveners were Mrs. Douglas Ennis, Mrs. Edward Mc- Creath, Mrs. Stewart Humph- ries. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. Dr. Donald Noble, of Brus- sels, will be guest speaker at the January meeting of the Wal- ton Women's Institute in the Community Hall, Wednesday evening, Jan. 23, with Mrs, Gor- don McGavin and Mrs. George Fox as co -conveners on Health. The roll call will be "A safety hint to teach at home." Hos- tesses will be Mrs. William Humphries, Mrs. Douglas En- nis, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mrs. Herb Traviss. LOL Names Euchre Winners A large crowd attended the euchre held in the Orange Hall on Friday. The following were the prize winners: Ladies, most gargles, Mrs. Flannigan; lone hands, Mrs. Alex McMichael; consolation, Mrs. 'Alexander ; men, most games, Alex McMich- ael; lone hands, Robert W. Campbell; consolation, Tony Ap- pleby. - 1% teaspoons baking pow der V4 teaspoon baking soda 1/9 teaspoon salt 1/3 cup shortening 1 1/3 cups lightly -packed brown sugar 1 egg 2 ounces unsweetened choc- olate, melted % cup milk 2' teaspoon vanilla r/ cup coarsely chopped pecans Grease a loaf pan (4r/z x 8% inches, top inside measure) and line with greased waxed paper. Preheat oven to 350 deg. F. (moderate). Sift together three times, the all-purpose or pastry flour, bak- ing powder, baking soda and salt. Cream shortening; gra- dually blend in brown sugar. Add and beat in egg and then the melted chocolate. Combine milk and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with milk, combining lightly after each ad- dition; fold in pecans. Turn batter into prepared pan and spread evenly. Bake in preheated oven about one hour. Stand cake in its pan on wire rack for 10 minutes, then turn out onto rack and'peel off paper. Allow cake to cool com- pletely. Cromarty Congregatiori Reviews Successful Year The annual congregation meeting of Cromarty Churc was held in the church ba ment on Thursday, Jan. lOt with a good attendance. Re J. C. Boyne was appointed a chairman, and Mr. Joseph Mi ler, as secretary. Managers elected for a three- year term were Eldon Allen, Lloyd Miller and Carlyle Meikle. Mrs. Carter Kerslake was named to represent the Marian Ritchie Auxiliary on the board with the Ladies' Aid, and \VMS to appoint represent- atives to the board at their next meeting. - al ton. h Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott se- and family, of Goderich, spent h, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. v. John Wallace. s 1 - Officers elected for 1963 are as follows: secretary, Jas. Mil- ler;.treasurer, Thos. Laing; trus- tees, Gordon Hoggarth, Nelson Howe and William Miller; audi- tors, J. M. Scott, Gordon Hog- garth; Sunday School superin- tendent, Mrs, T. L. Scott; assist- ant Sunday School superintend- ent, Mrs. C. 11lcKaig; Record sec- retary, Mrs. Sam McCurdy; Ev- ery Day secretary, Mrs. T, Laing; Cradle Roll superintend- ent, Mrs. C. Kerslake; Library committee, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. R. Laing, Mrs. M. Dow; ushers, J. McDougall, J. Wal- lace, Jas. Miller, G. Carey, Dun- can Scott, Laverne Wallace; cemetery committee, Calder Mc- Kaig, T. L. Scott, Ken McKellar, Sam McCurdy, Tom Laing, John Hoggarth. Approval was given the board of managers of the congrega- tion to have a new heating sys- tem installed in the church, and to have the interior of the church decorated. Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. M. Lamond attended the annual meeting of Stratford Presbyter- ial, which was held in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Stratford, on, Friday. Mrs. William Sillery, of Exe- ter, visited on Thursday with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William Hamil- WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 R 4 - Seaforth Representing the Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner left on Wednesday on a motor trip through the Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace attended the funeral of an uncle, Mr. John A. Wallace, which took place in Stratford on Saturday from the McMane- Gilbart funeral home. Burial was in Avonbank cemetery. Mrs. Alex Walker and daugh- ter, Kimberley, spent the week- end with relatives in London. Mrs. Grace Scott has return- ed home after visiting several weeks in Goderich at the home of her son, Mr. Donald Scott and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Sunday. with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Currie, at Dor- chester, and also with Mr. and Mrs. Jack 11llcGhee, London. The January meeting of the Ladies' Aidt was held at the 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace ,Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or -171 W GET A BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATIQN JOHN BEANE, Jr. BRUCEFIELD SALES — SERVICE Phone Collect: HU 2-9250, Clinton. home of Mrs. J. M. Scott with the . president, Mrs. Scott, in charge. Miss Olive Speare led in devotions and Mrs. Gerald Carey favored with a reading. The roll was answered by pay- ing fees. During the business period, plans were discussed for improving the bazaar and arrangements were made for a bake sale at the March meet- ing. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. R. Dodds. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Ken Scott and her March of Dimes Mothers will call on area homes, Monday, Jan. 28. CO 'ate INSURANCE • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence & Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance • Retirement Income All Lines of Insurance Written W. ARTH.UR WRIGHT Phone 193-J — John St. SEAFORTH Be Warmly Contented,With Texaco Stove Oil or TEXACO FURNACE FUEL OIL Call Us To -day I WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 686 W Seaforth Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime ! January CIeorance Sale CHILDREN'S WEAR Girls' - Boys' LINED JEANS Sizes 4 - 12 20% Off Girls' - Boys' SKI PANTS Size 3 - 8 20% Off Babies' PRAM SUITS , One-piece Sno Suits 20% - 30% Off GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 2 - 3X — 4 - 6X — 7 - 14 20%- 50% Off Girls' DRESS COATS Size 2 - 3X — 3 - 14 ' 20% - 30% Off GIRLS' JACKETS Sizes 8 - 14 20% - 25% Off • KAYSER TITES All sizes. Reg. 2.95 Now 2.39 Baby Kenwood BLANKETS 20% Off . CURITY DIAPERS Regular 4,98 Now 4.49 • - • • MANY OTHER ITEMS Quantity too small to mention • See our $ Dollar $ Table MARTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Clinton : Ontario ALLAN BLYE, young Can- adian singer, is now heard on his own radio show, Blye and the Boys. The Paul Grosney Quartet are "the Boys" and the show is heard each Friday on the CBC ra- dio network. and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784. : Seaforth 111111FIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 r ,Seaforth IH1I111111111111111111111111111101lilfflft 9wicTear red'red' `> hhelt'; Advertising's third dimension In addition to length and width,. a newspaper adver- tisement has a third dimension—thickness. Thickness is represented by circulation, the number of advertise- ments printed and actually delivered. You pay for an advertisement on the basis of length 'and width, but what you really buy is the opportunity to talk about your merchandise or service to a specified number of readers. Laid one upon another, a one inch stack of your advertisements in this newspaper 'equals 300 homes reached. Thickness ... or circulation ... is the dimension that gives promise to. your sales message, that it will reach potential customers. It is important for you to know whether circulation is a promise or a fact. The ABC insigne assures you that our circulation is measured by the highest standards in the advertising Ile and publishing industry. It is the symbol of our mem- bership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ABC is an independent auditing organization whose sole purpose is to. give accurate and factual circulation, reports. ABC audits are trusted by national advertisers and advertising agencies. They 'can be trusted by you. Our tell -all ABC report shows how much circulation we actually deliver, where these copies are distributed, how much readers ..pay, andother information you should know about the thickness of your advertising here —facts, without opinions, 'compiled from a physical audit of circulation records by traveling ABC auditors. When buying advertising, be sure to measure all three dimensions — length, width, and thickness. Insist on facts. Be ABC sure! terve. ' .,..r 1► •