The Huron Expositor, 1963-02-14, Page 3•
•
CROSSI4ORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 4p The urial
41 At no time
43 F4tuacan
44
title
46 Nerve
network "
47 Before
48 Eggs of •
brine fly
50 Things
in law
51 Gap in one's
1 SmaHeat
amount
6 Sarsaparilla
11 Turns awry
13 Comes
into view
15 Small
muscle
in dorsal
region of
spine
16 Trestle memory
17 American 53 Weirdest
Indian 55 Seesaws
18 Part of 56 Opposes
flower(pl) 57 Melancholy
20 Vehicle 58 Skins
21 Entire
person
of an DOWN
individual
23 The pintado 1 Plunderers
(pl.) 2 Measure of
24 Mother of Eritrea
Helen of 3 Indonesian
Troy of Mindanao
25 Characteristic 4 Drunkards
27 Burmese 5 Goes at
demon certain gait
28 Withered 6 Rotates
29 Bedaubed 7 Wallabas
31 Grade 8 Radical
32 To slide 9Adish (pl),
33 To scorch 10 Arched
34 Netherlands passageways
commune 11 Cover of a pie
36 Fettered 12 Schooled
39 Untarnished 13 Turn aside
Answer To Pugzte No. 742
14 Short for
Famous
violin
18 Fermented
drink of
honey
22 Religious
festival (pl.)
24 One who
acquires
knowledge
26 Had gotten
control of
28 Killed
30 Japanese
coin
34- Chinese
tea
33 A chorister
34 Startled
35 Mort
peaceful
36 A specie9
of Salvia
37 Highest
mountain
38 Dislikes
very much
39 Part of
football
shoe
40 Jaegers
42 Takes it
easy
44 To contract
in wrinkles
45 Slumber
48 On the ocean
49 Scottish
(laellc
52 French for
summer
54 48 (Rom.
num.)
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PUZZLE NO, 743
CHURCH GROUPS HEAR REPORTS
FIRESIDE GROUP
The Fireside Group of First
Church held a pleasant evening
in the church hall on Wednes-
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 — Res. 540
day when they held a crokinole
party and box social following
the business meeting. Mrs. Gor-
don Beuttenmiller, •the presi-
dent, opened the meeting with
a hymn and the Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison. The
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. John E. Patterson.
- A bake sale will be held in
the early spring. The next meet-
ing will be held at the home
of Mr§. L. ° R. McDonaId on
March 5, Mr. Cosford to be in
charge of the speaker.
Winners at the crokinole
games were John Cardno and
Mary Geddes. A game .of char-
ades was found most, interest-
ing, conducted by Mrs. Harry
Cuming and Mrs. Patterson.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
K. A. Hammond and Company Limited'
Moorefield, Ontario
is the leading Remington Rand Business Equipment Centre
in all Canada.
ELECTRIC, STANDARD and PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS,
CALCULATORS, ADDING MACHINES and
CASH REGISTERS
For all your office needs, Phone 3346, or write • X. A.
HAMMOND AND COMPANY LIMITED, Moorefield, Ontario,
where sales and service go together.
For specials for the month and latest local and world news,
listen to CKNX Radio every Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
We're overstocked with
SCRATCH
PADS
CLEARING AT:
4 for 25c
6" x 4"
GOOD QUALITY BOND
Pick up a supply while this special lasts !
THE
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 - -- Seaforth
LEGION 'CORNER
By JAM HOLLAND •
Well, comrades and friends,
here we ere with some statis-
tics, re the Legion in Canada.
Did you know that there are
2,300 branches in Canada and
the United States? Also, that
there are 260;000 Legion mem-
bers in nada alone, thus 'Rak-
ing it igger than the Lions,
Rotarns and Kiwanis combinr
ed, it behooves us all to keep
ou membership in good stand-
, as the old saying goes:
nited we stand; divided we
fail." So let's get our dues paid
up as soon as possible.
* * *
Now moss our broad Domin-
/ ion • tLegion participates in
a great deal of community ser-
vice work, and am listing some
of them here.
The Legion has: (1) Donated
$60,090 in scholarships; (2) don-
ated $60,000 for a youth sports
training program; (3) over three
million dollars in low rental
housing; (4) Actively sponsors
over 11,000 Boy Scouts, Wolf
Cubs and Girl Guides; (5) Have
underwritten scores of blood
clinics and X-ray surveys; (6)
Have donated more than $300,-
000 a year for the malies of
polio victims.
So you see, comrades, we
have a great deal to be proud
of and rightfully so, and it
would be silly to drop opt of
such an organization.
• * * *
In closing, don't forget the
regular meeting on Thursday
night, Feb. 14, and the Valen-
tine dance party on Friday
night,
* *, *
But let us not shirk our re-
sponsibility to the comrades
who are at rest in foreign
lands and to those who have
passed on since the war. "At
the going down of the sun and
in the morning we shall remem-
ber them."
Kippenettes Meei
The second meeting of the
Thrifty Kippenettes was held
Friday at the home of the lead-
er, Mrs. Forrest. The roll call,
"The type of duster I plan to
make," was answered by 11
members. The secretary for the
meeting was Dianne Stoll, The
minutes of the last meeting
were read by Dianne Stoll.
Members' a pamphlets and cov-
ers were handed out. Mrs. For-
rest read notes on "Care of the
Skin and Hands." Katherine Mc-
Gregor demonstrated on ,Ruth-
anne Coleman on how to mani-
cure the fingernails properly.
Mrs. V. Alderdice showed how
to straighten and to pre -shrink
material. Each member did a
sample of patching.
The next meeting will be
held on February 16 at 2:30 in
the Legion Hall in Hensall.
KIPPEN
Stanley Sallies Meet
The Stanley Sallies held the'
second meeting at the home
Mrs. Hugh Hendrick on Wee.-
nesday after school. The presi-
dent, Wendy Jones, presided
over the meeting. The roll call
was answered by showing the
pattern of the duster each girl
planned to make.
The subject matter discus
was 'Care of the skin a
make-up." The group also stu-
died the pattern guides and dis-
cussed how to alter the pattern
and prepare material for -cut-
ting. The meeting closed by
singing "God Save the Queen,"
with Marilyn Keys as pianist.
RILEY—CARTER
Baskets of pink antirrhinums
with candelabra and guest pews
marked with white ribbons and
blue chrysanthemums formed
the setting in Northside United
Church, Seaforth, when Rev.
J. Clifford Britton officiated at
the wedding of Gloria Mae
Carter and Ronald Morris Riley,
of London. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Carter, Seaforth, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Riley, Goderich.
Mrs. James A. Stewart, organ-
ist, played traditional music
during the ceremony and ac-
companied the soloist, Miss
Nancy Pepper, Seaforth, as she
sang ° W dding Prayer" ,and
"How Great Thou Art."
Given in marriage by her
father the bride was dressed
in white peau de faille. The
floor -length gown was styled
with scoop neckline, long lily -
point sleeves and bell-shaped
skirt featuring unpressed pleats
at the waistline and extending
to a chapel train. A large sate -
peau rose formed a headpiece
which held a fingertip veil of
French silk illusion. She carried
a white Bible crested with yel-
low roses, ribbon streamers and
rosebuds.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. Constance Elligson, Toron-
to, as matron of honor, with
UCW Meet At
Hensall Church.
Group Four of the United
Church Women, Hensall, met
Thursday afternoon for their
February meeting, with Mrs,
Fred Beer presiding. Mrs. R.
J. Paterson conducted the devo-
tional. Mrs. Florence Jaynt fav-
ored with a lovely piano solo
and also played for the hymns
sung' during the meeting.
Mrs. Beer reviewed an inter-
esting chapter from the study,
"Hong Kong," in which she told
the meeting of the hard times
they are having in Hong Kong
,to look after all the refugees
and the great need.
Mrs. James McAllister chair-
ed the business. The World Day
of Prayer will be observed in
the United Church Friday, Mar.
lst. Mrs. McAllister- presented
the study, "The Word and the
Way," and stated that religion
does not arrive at its highest
unless and until it puts ahead
of everything else the desire to
love and to serve God.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Puritan
BEEF STEW 11/,-1b. Tin 39¢
Crown
CORN SYRUP F -
r1b. Bottle 280
Salads -Orange Pekoe
,TEA BAGS of 60's , 75¢
Aylmer' .
TOMATO CATSUP . . 2 11 -oz. Bottles 35¢
Aylmer
TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 25¢
Maple Leaf
LIQUID DETERGENT 69¢
24 -oz. New Plastic Bottle
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
California
ORANGES -138's
Indian River
GRAPEFRUIT -56's ..
Dozen 55¢
..... 5 39¢
New Texas'
CARROTS • 2 20 -oz. Poly Bags 290
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Smith's
Phone 12
FREE 'DELIV'ERY
Miss Jean Bolger, Walton, and
Miss Sandra Hugill, Seaforth, as
bridesmaids. They were similar-
ly gowned in street -length dress-
es of peacock blue peau de soie
with matching headpieces and
one large rose. They•each car-
ried a crescent bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. Small flower -
girl was Christine Carter, of
Seaforth.
William Millson, Seaforth,
was best man and guests were
ushered by Donald Carter, bro-
ther of the bride, and Bruce
Austin, London..
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the
church parlors, where t h e
bride's mother received guests
wearing a moss green stitched
taffeta dress with matching
jacket, brown accessories and
corsage of bronze chrysanthe-
mums. She was assisted by the
bridegroom's mother who wore
a winter white knit dress and
jacket ensemble with black ac-
cessories and a corsage of red
carnations.
For travelling, the. bride
chose a brown doubleknit dress,
fur jacket, brown accessories,
and corsage of yellow roses.
They will reside in London.
The bride is a graduate of
Stratford General Hospital
School of Nursing.
KIPPEN EAST WI
The February meeting of the
Kippen East WI will be held at
.the home ofMrs. James Drum-
mond on Wednesday at 2:00
o'clock, with Mrs. Ken McKay
as 'co -hostess. Rollcall will be
"My favorite time-saver." Mot-
to will be taken by Mrs. Ken
McKay, "Domestic peace can-
not be preserved in jars"; cur-
rent events by Mrs. Wilmer
Broadfoot and demonstrations
by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and
Mrs. Ross Chapman. Lunch com-
mittee will be Mrs. Robert Gem-
mell, Mrs. John Consitt, Mrs.
H. Hodgert and Mrs. William
Gibson,
Auxiliary Aids'
Scholarship
At the February meeting of
Hensall Legion Auxiliary, pre-
sided over by Mrs. William
Smale, president, a motion was
passed to send $50.00 to the
Legion and Auxiliary Scholar-
ship Fund. .
Auxiliary members will can-
vass the village March 5 at 7:30
o'clock for Red Cross Fund.
Mrs. Edna Haye and Mrs. Daisy
Bates will organize a bakeless
bake sale for the auxiliary, and
Mrs. Howard Smale will organ-
ize a travelling basket.
Mrs. Gordon Munn won the
mystery prize, and Mrs. William
Forrester, the guessing prize.
•
4
Hens i Top
St. Marys 8i4i
Hensail downed St. Maryi; f1:¢
in Shamrock Junior `D' hockey
action here Wednesday night,
Bill Shaddick and Ron Liver-
more scored two go,al9 each for
Hensall. Singles were netted. by
Craig Chapman, Steve Kyle,
Bob Johnston and Bruce Hor-
ton. °
Dave Ross paced St. Marys
with two goals. Others went to
John Stevens, Wayne McKenny,
Morris Greasoli and Bruce Gra-
ham.
Plan Visit To
Monkton Lodge
An invitation was received by
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge from
Monkton Rebekah Lodge to at-
tend their fifteenth birthday an-
niversary on March 22. Several
members of EdeP.veiss lodge in-
dicated they would like to at-
tend. '
A generous donation was re-
ceived from a member towards
the Benevolent Fund. Mrs. Mar-
garet Messenger reported on
coming events planned by the
CPT Committee„
A euchre party is planned to
follow the next regular meet-
ing, which is called for 7:30
p.m. Mrs. George Campbell,
N.G., presided.
WEDDINGS
BARWICK—EISLER
Mrs. Gladys Eisler, Seaforth,
and Mr. William G. Barwick,
Goderich, were united in mar-
riage at a quiet ceremony at
Goderich on January 17, 1963.
In a previous story, two weeks
ago, an error was made in the
spelling of the groom's name.
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth
BACKACHE
May be Warning
Backache. is .often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, excess acids and wastes remain
in the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better—sleep
better—work better. Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now. 59
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 214 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
417TOPT AMMO,
Biy the
BIG SAVINGS! Your early delivery .dis-
count up to March 2nd is $1.50 per ton.
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
PHONE 9
SEAFORTH
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime !
With
any
amount
of
money
deposited
from
30 days to one year -
you
earn
'111 profitable for
clubs and societies.
• wise for
special savings..,
British Mortgage
DEPOSIT
RECEIPT
Redeemable at any tim
To deposit — Send in
your cheque or come
to the office.
One Ontario Street
STRATFORD
e
BRITISH
MORTGAGE
& TRUST
COMPANY
t's the Truth
OUR 12 -POINT TUNE-UP SPECIAL
ALL MAKES of CARS
4, 6 and 8 cylinders
ONLY
S
PARTS EXTRA
FREE
• Installation of 1963
License Plates
• Wheel Alignment -,
and. Steering Check
INCLUDES:
• Compression Test
• Setting Timing
• Cleaning Plugs or
Replacing
• Regapping the Plugs
• Adjusting or Replac-
ing Ignition Points
• Checking High "'
Tension Wires
• •
• Checking Distributor
Cap and Rotor
• Checking Primary
Wiring
• Checking the Heat .Riser
• Checking the Vacuum-,
Advance
• Checking the Coil and
Condenser
• Road Test
HAVE YOUR CAR E� FP.
WEI"' WOW!
Only $3.50
PARTS EXTRA
INCLUDES .
• Repacking front wheel
bearings
• Checking brake 'lining
• Checking brake hydrau-
lic system
• Checking the emergency
brake cables
• Checking the exhaust
system -
• Adjustment of the brakes
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 541 : ' SEAFORTH