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The Huron Expositor, 1963-05-09, Page 4• 4" -THE $URON ExiosuOR, swam, ONT., MAY 9, 1963 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer To Puzzle 752 ACROSS 54 Swordsman's dummy stake 55 Babylonian numeral 56 Wedding 61 Saloon and provisioa store 65 Tibetan gazelle 66Agull 67 Opposed to aweather 68 Arrow poison 70 String 72 To scorch 73 A.M. hours 74 Anxious 75 Makes lace edging 76 Manner of moving on foot 77 Waste matter 1 Porticoes ti Hiatuses 10 Go at certain gait 14 A'tlambeau 15 Unruly • outbreak 16 Unusual 17 Qrowing out 18.,Scotch Gaelic 18 The birds 20 Excavation 21 French for summer 23 Journeys 25 Smelling 28 -Fal. Irish crowning stone 29 Lubricating liquid 30 Judgment (p1.) 35 To purify 38 Rotate 39 Charge upon property 40 River island 41 Gun (slang) 43 The self 45 New Guinea city 46 Part of boat 48 Raised platform 50 An adhesive 52 Members of Upper House of Congress HD!IINA CALE BLOW VINES LIVE 1 RE 7 0 D M A 0 E F A R 0 AT v E t R SE R £ I. A ARES A E P N S E AL E £ 0 S PA .£ IRES R P E T E 5 S�H E A Y D*ThE ENS E A R TSF t1 R T £ H AR NIECE ARTS N 1 $,N Ro aTEL,A T I D E E C O A T D O N O R SE `' DIRE S f 10 A aborious task 11 Rant 12 Russian city 13 ---- of the D'UrbeviUes 22 The sesame 24 Scotoh for own 26 Common (Haw.) DOWN 27 Grand Old Patty 1 walks 31 Pastry (Pl.) 2 Bracing 32 Lubricates 3 Speak in 33 Tidy public 34 To cut, 4 Perform after snick 5 Cloth 35 Head cover - suitable for ing (pl.) bed linen 36 Italian coin 6Inexperienced (p1.) 7 Atmosphere 37 English 8 To mail boys' 9 Solid sliver , school 38 Asterisk 42 Embellishing 44 Ran 47 One who squanders (pl.) 49 Doctrine 51 Fourth calif 53 Japanese porgie 54 Paid athlete ? Factor 58 Friend (Sp.) 59 Heredity tactor (PI•) 60 Vases 61 To throw 62 Appellation of Athena 63 Tidy 64 Ox of the Celebes 69 Silkworm 71 Armed conflict 1 2 3 4 5 ,. \�j 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 \ t 65 17 \ 18 19 110 �' 21 22 >N 23 24 - 25 26 27 '•.:- % 8 \ \\\ \ 29 • 30 31 32 33 34 3S 36 36 37 1'38 \ 39 40 \\ 41 42 • v 41 44 `\\ 45 46 47 \ 48 49 L\ 50 51 52 53`\ 54 Ks NN 59 60 \ • 1 • 55 r 56 57 58 62 63 64 65 66 67 148 - 69- • • \\\\` 7o- 71 n 73 `74 75 \ 76 \\ 77 PUZZLE NO. 753 TOO LATE!. NO! IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO FILE 1962' TAX RETURN ! Anyone who has omitted to file his return will escape prosecution if he does file this month. - Telephone 515 For Appointment - H.. G. MEIR NEWS OF CONSTANCE BOWLING SEASON CONCLUDES . WITH BANQUET PRESENTATIONS The Court Constantine ladies bowling team held their ban- quet in the COF Hall on Friday evening with 27 ladies present. Mrs. Joan Campbell and Paul- ine Dolmage were lucky., prize winners. Trophies were pres- ented to the lady with high av- erage, high single, high triple, and the most improved bowler. A gift of silver was given to the spare with high average, high single and high triple. Winners of the trophies were VioTht Hulley, high triple; Ilene Thompson won high average; Ruth Campbell won high single; most improved, ' Mary Riley; high single spare, Ruth Pryce; high average spare, Lila Storey; triple- spare, Mary McCall. The officers were elected as follows: President, Mary Riley; secretary, Ruth Campbell; treas- urer, Myrtle Babcock; captains, Fern McClure, Mary McClure and Edith Nott. Progressive euchre was play- ed. Prizes were won by: most games, Beth Pryce; lone hands, Mary Riley; consolation, Jean Preszcator; lucky score card, Jean Preszcator. The officers informed the ladies that a meet- ing will be held early next fall to arrange for the season bowl- ing. Prizes were donated by Mary Riley, Doreen Dolmage, Ruth Campbell and Violet Hul- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Fred Thompson, of Gode- rich Township, on Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family visited with Mrs. Preszcator's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill, of Credi- ton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth and Mr. John Ferguson, of Clifford, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor, Mary and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Jaynes Carter. of Seaforth. Mr. and I4rs. Allan Johns, of West Vancouver, visited `several days last • week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Bruce, of Grand Valley, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Medd and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd. , -. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, of St. Helens. Mrs. James . Medd spent , a few days last week with Mrs. Harold Morrell, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszca- tor and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Preszcator, of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, of Brussels, spent ...Friday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan. Mrs. Art Bromley, of Kitchen- er, spent Sunday with her father, Mr. James Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hodgins, of London, and Mrs. William Preszcator, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Preszcator. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Millson, of Burlington, and Mrs. Char - lett Lindsay, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe Mill - son. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan. Recent visitors with Mr., and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell, of Clin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Schil- be, Keith and Steven, of Clin. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole- man, of Varna; Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt and Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Clarke, of Sea - forth, to renew acquaintances with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns, of West Vancouver. Mr. Larry Johns, of Clinton RCAF, also visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns, at the Lawson home. Mr. Gary Jewitt received word on Monday that he had been accepted on the Clinton public school teaching staff for the coming year. Congratula- tions, Gary! Mrs. Effie Stephenson, of Sea - forth, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Law- son. , FUNERALS JAMES A. BRYANS James A. Bryans, 78, died in Wingham General Hospital Sat- urady. He was a farmer of Morris Township, where he was born and had lived until retir- ing to Brussels three years ago. Mr. Bryans was a son of the late William Bryans and Ellen Francis Bryans. He was a mem- ber of Brussels United Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Mae Hopper; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward (Idella) Wil- son, Brussels; a son, Charles, of Orillia; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Ames, Ethel; five brothers, Ed- ward and Harvey, of Morris Township; Charles, of Whitby, Robert of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Frank, of Hamilton; also three grandchildren. The body was at the D. A. Rann funeral home, Brussels, until Tuesday, at 2- p.m., when Rev. A. K. Griffiths, of Brussels United Church, officiated at the funeral service. Burial was in Brandon cemetery, Belgrave. TIMELY TIPS Bake an angel food cake the day before it is to be.,served and freeze it. Economists at MacDonald Institute, Guelph, say it can be frosted while it is still frozen and the cake will not tear. Name Student at Dublin Outstanding Boy Soloist Jim Vonk, St. Patrick's School, Dublin, was presented - with the Rev. George Lamont trophy as the outstanding boy soloist at the Mitchell music festival last week. The 17th annual Mitchell mus- ic festival opened its three-day sessions in Main Street United Church Wednesday morning. The adjudicator was Eldon Brethour, former director of school music in Toronto. Other area awards included: Susan Querengesser, of Mit- chell, a $50 scholarship for showing the most promise; Chamber of Commerce shield, rural 'A' school obtaining high- est number of prize winning marks, St. Patrick's School, Dub- lin; Dr. Keith McGill trophy, rural school in 'B' group, high- est number of prize winning marks, SS 9, Logan; Lions Club shield for best rural chorus, St. Patrick's Schpol, Dublin; A. D. Jordan award, best duet, Sharon Staples and Karen Kale, St. Columban sschool; Kinkora PTA, intermediate boys' solo, rural, Jim Vonk; Dublin PTA, intermediate girls', rural, Don- na Schneider, SS 6, Logan; Gould's Women's Institute, for piano classes, grade 1, Sharon Harper; grade 2, Susan Biekell, SS 2, Hibbert; Grade 3, Jane Kew, Central School, St. Marys; grade 4, Edwin Jones, SS 4, Blanshard; grade 5, Shirley Vock, SS 6, Logan. Bank of Commerce, rose bowl for senior piano, to Rob- ert Radcliffe; ' Toronto -Domin- ion Bank, junior piano solo class, Jane Kew and Edwin Jones; Dublin Women's Insti- tute, senior boys' solo, Peter Loomans, St. Patrick's; Staffa Women's Institute, rural dou- ble trio, St. Columban; IODE for soloists, to Ruth Anne Mc- Naught, Jim Vonk and Donna Schneider; Dublin Merchants' trophy, best mixed chorus, sec. ondary schools, Grade 9C and 9D, MDHS; Junior Chamber of Commerce, public school piano duet, Verna Christie and Joan Dow, SS 5',- Hibbert. Friday's Results Grade 3 piano Solo, Jane Kew, St. Marys, 86; Faye McCallum, Mitchell, 85. Grade 4: Edwin Jones, SS 4, Blanshard, 86; Mar- ion Bolton, SS 15, Blanshard, 85. Grade 5: Shirley Cock, SS 6, Logan, 86; Beth Christie, SS 5, Hibbert, 84. Grade 6, Robert Radcliffe, 88; Sharon Dietz, SS 8, McKillop, 85. Grade 7: Carol Ann Dow, Cromarty, 87; Ross Huff, St. Marys, 84. Grade 8: Joanne Elligson, SS 8, McKil- lop, 87; leather Daynard, Staf- fa, 85. Grade 9: Ethel Mae Mit- chell, 86, and Carol Bovine, 83, both MDHS. Piano duet, public school: Verna Christie and Joanne Dow, 86; Joyce Rolph and Bruce Walkom, 85. High school duet: Joanne Elligson ,and Paul Horan, Dublin, 85; fiosemary Steinbach and Ethel Mpe Mit- chell, MDHS, 84. Sight' read- ing, public school: Yvonne De- laney, St. Patrick's, 90; Joanne Elligson, 86. Violin solo, 13 years: Bruce Wight, Listowel Central, 85; Brenda Jones, Monkton, 84. Open violin, Wal- ter Maschke, 75, MGDS. $oprano solo, Grade 9: Kip Smith, 85; Judy Pridl{am, 84. Trio, Grade 9: Nancy Skinner, Linda Mokg and Janice Walsh, 85; Sandra Smith, Gayle Boughtflower and Joan Regan, 84. Grade 9 chorus: MDHS, 9C and .9D, 86; MDHS, 9A and 9B, 85. Soprano solo, Grade 10: Ruth Anne McNaught, 90; Hel. en Harmer, 86. Grade 10 trio: Eileen Maloney, Rosalie Du- charme and Patsy Melady, Dublin; doube trio, Dublin ,Qon- tinuation. Sight singing, Grades 9 and 10: Ethel Mae Mitchell, 93; Carol Dow, 85. Soprano solo, open: Antonia Foster, 86; Sus - WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER Phone 849 11 4 - Seaforth Representing. the Western. Farren- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. W. G. CAMPBELL Box 659 Seaforth, Ont. Phone 486 I SUGGEST . ,. . you will accomplish more, financially, our way. Investors. Oforlipdficato CANADA. IIMITID an Querengesser, 85. Alto solo, open: Charlene Brooks, 85. Bar- itone solo: Larry Kistner, 84. Duet: Lila Rock, Sharon McGil- livray. Open chorus: MDHS, 88. Wednesday Winners Class 21, chorus, Miss Anna Beer's class, Mitchell Public School, 84; St. James' Separate School, Seaforth, 83; Joseph Higgins' class, Mitchell Public School, 83. Girls' solo, 11 years and over (rural), Sharon Staples, St. Col- umban Separate School, 87; Valerie Leake,-- SS 6, Logan Township, 86. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Store Main Street Phone 75 : Seaforth 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W Budget Buy! Frigidaire Chest Freezer! • Like a supermarket in your home -holds 525 pounds! • Hot Weather Safe! Frozen foods stay zero zone cold -even at 110° test room temperatures! Proof of Frigidaire Dependability! • Big slide -aside Basket for bulky packages, plus fast - freeze shelf! Model CFE -15C 15 cu. ft. net capacity ONLY 9 easy terms FRIGIDAIR�' PRODUCT OP OtMERAL. MOTORS' BOX :FURNITURE PHONE 43 -- SEAFORTH 'SPECIAL! DRESS PUMPS High and Illusion Heels. Assorted Colours $1.94 Growing Girls' DRESS FLATS Regular to $8.95 SALE $2.91 High Heel DRESS SHOES Regular to $9.95. SALES■8$ ILLUSION HEEL PUMPS Black and Brown. $2.91SALE SPECIAL! Women's AIR -STEP SHOES Assorted Colours. Regular to X15.95' $ 3.54 ■ 8 3 SALE WEDGE HEELS Assorted Colours Regular to $9.95 $2.91. SALE TEEN AGE FLATS Assorted Colours Regular to $5.95 - A Y 5. F. ♦'.'i' 4TH ANNIVERSARY ,from Thursday MAY 9 to SATURDAY, MAY 18 We Clean House Once a Year For This ALL BROKEN LINES GREATLY REDUCED ! Once -A -Year Sale ! Pay Us a Visit 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW SPRING ' SHOES AND LUGGAGE MISSES' BLACK PATENT STRAPS Assorted Styles Regular to $5.95 $ 3.8 8 SLE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES r, Black and Brown - Ties and Straps $ 2.91 SALE Childs' and Misses' BLACK LEATHER TIES Regular to $4.95 ' SALE $3.88 Women's Summer CASUALS and MOCCASINS Assorted Colours Regular to $3.95 SALE $1.94 DACK'S Broken Lines of High Grade Shoes SALE Regular to $27.00 $1 2 6 S, SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LT SEAFORTH -�-, ONTARIO SPECIAL! Men's WORK BOOTS Steel shank - Heavy cork soles. SALE $7.77 Men's SUEDE CASUALS Assorted Co1ou's Regular to $9.95 $ 3 ■ g 8 SALE MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $7.77 'SALE MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS Black and Brown Regular to $14.95 $6.80 SALE BOYS' OXFORDS - Regular to $7.95 $ 3 SALE .88 -These are ALL Regular Stock Shoes at Greatly Reduced Prices, to Clear Out Our Broken Lines. ALL GENUINE BARGAINS! ■ You have to see them to believe it !