The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-13, Page 104
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Beveragege
6 A bout
11 d ink
ink
14 Get up
16 A water
spirit
16 Form of
"to be"
17 symbol for
tellurium
18 Cooky
20,Stpff
21 Female ruff
22 Finish
24 Decgrate
26 Intend o
28 Check
30 Notion
32 Tall marsh
grasses
35 Require
37 Girl's name
39 Let it stand
40 Rugged crest
of mountain
range
42 Halts
44 Capuchin
monkey
45 51 (Rom.
num.)
46 Strike
with open
hand
48 Recompensed
50 French
article
51 Faucet
53 To spout
forth
65 Plant of
ifaamily d
57 The
sweetsop
59 Ostrich -like
bird
60 To slide
61 Coarse file
(p1.)
63 Grafted
(her.)
65 Booty
68 Brings forth
70 Sharp to taste
72 National
educational
association
73 Gun (slang)
75 To trouble
77 Fuel
79 By
80 Wing
81 Complaint
83 Indian
warrior
85 Affirmative
word
86 Cut apart
87 Business
transactions
Answer To Puzzle 757
E N U 1 T A Il T
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PEENS E L.I A HER O
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8 Suggestion
9 Group
pulling
together
10 Of greater
41 Lasso
42 Froth
43 111
47 Mimic
49 Fall in
age drops
11 Semi-precioas 52 Spanish coin
gem (p1.) (p1.)
12 Anger 54 Dwarf
13 Signifying 56 Paradise
maiden name 58 Mineral
19 Dry
23 To eat
25 Flesh
DOWN 27 Roman
bronze
29 Seines
31 Takes as
one's own
33 Transactions
34 Pigpehs
36 Elongated
fish (pl.)
38 The wallaba
40 Part of
church .
1 11 0
2 Girl's name
3 Symbol for
nickel
4 Worm
5 Dispatched
6 Having
flavor
7 Teutonic
deity
spring
60 Withered
62 Obstructions
64 Small candle
66 Depart
67 Destinies
69 Male forebear
71 Labels
73 Merry
74 Beverage
76 54 (Rom. num.)
78 Malay pewter
coin
82 Hebrew letter
84 Mulberry
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I
PUZZLE N0.758'
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T.Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Iuquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
W. G. CAMPBELL
Box 659
Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 486
11 CENTS A DAY
means nothing today
. . but this way it's
$1,000 tomorrow !
investors
•
OP 4 ANA•A• Il411111•
11`
a
iItJ!ff 1
YOU NEED US WHEN YOU WANT THE
BEST FOUNDATION' FOR YOUR HOME !
The best foundation is made of solid '
concrete. We can deliver, or -if you
wish -we pour the foundation for
you. Our rates are the lowest in
town. ,If your job calls for ready -
mix concrete, call us!
FREE ESTIMATES !
Huron Concrete
SupplyLimited
SEAFORTH •-- 868 W 2°
GODERICH - JA 4-7361
,777.1
Guests Gather
For Bazaar
At Huronview
Beautiful summer weather
greeted the guests who attend-
ed the fourth annual bazaar and
tea held Wednesday afternoon
at Huronview, Clinton. The ev-
ent is sponsored annually by
Huron County Ladies' Auxiliary
to Huronview, and was a decid-
ed success.
Baskets of summer flowers
were everywhere. Long tables
were set up in the main audi-
torium, loaded with handcraft,
the work of the residents, un-
der the supervision of instruc-
tress Mrs. Mary Mellis. The
articles found ready sale among
the guests.
The proceeds of the sale of
craftwork amounted to over
$200, of which the one who
made the article receives a gen-
erous percentage and the bal-
ance is used to purchase mater-
ial to continue the work.
Mrs. Louis ;Forrest, president
of the auxiliary, received the
guests, assisted by Mrs. Fred
Thompson and Mrs. Harvey
Johnston. Mrs; Lorne Scrim-
geour was in charge of the reg-
ister, which 175 guests signed.
Tea was served in the craft -
room from a table covered with
a beautiful hand -crocheted lace
cloth, the work of a former ma-
tron of the Home, Mrs. Mary
Jacobs.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Wal-
ter Forbes, Clinton; Mrs. Clif-
ford Dunbar, Ethel; Mrs. J. C.
Ross, Goderich, and Mrs. Chas.
McNaughton, Exeter.
Guests attending were from
Bayfield, Belgrave, Blyth, Brus-
sels, Centralia, Clinton, Dash-
wood, Exeter, Ethel, Goderich,
Hensall, Kippen, Seaforth," Wal-
kerton, Wingham and Zurich.
During the afternoon, tours
of Huronview were arranged by
Mrs. Harvey Johnston.
STAFFA
The Staffa UCW held a suc-
cessful antique and hobby show
in the Family Life Centre of 1
the church on Wednesday eve-
ning. There ,was a large dis-
play of antiques which includ-
ed -household furnishings and
utensils, violins, canes, ,pictures,
guns, lamps, dishes, glassware,
jewellery and clothing. Hobbies
on display included coin and
stamp collections, dressmaking,
smocking, knitting, crochet
work, embroidery, petti point,
pepper and salt shakers, lamp
shades, stuffed animals, paint-
ings, scrapbooks, quail and a
lamb. The ladies served lunch
at the close.
Attending the district annual
in Sebringville on Tuesday
from Staffa Women's Institute
were: Mrs. Ross Smale, Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Roy McDon-
ald, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs.
Russell Worden, Miss Vera
Hambley, Mrs. Gordon Hog-
garth, Mrs. Cecil Bowman, Mrs.
Sam Norris, Mrs. Johnny Miller,
and Mrs. John Templeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. John , 'em-
pleman and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Miller and families.
At time of writing Mrs. A.
H. Daynard is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
Mrs. Mary Templeman spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Annis and family, Zion.
Mrs. Keith Parsons and baby
son returned home from Strat-
ford General Hospital on Sun-
day.
Mr. Eric Norris and Terry
Daynard, O.A.C., Guelph, spent
the weekend at their homes in
the community.
Attending Roy's anniversary
and visiting later with Mr'. and
Mrs. Russell Miller and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow,
Carol Ann and Brian and Rog -
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Phone 334 - Res. 540
Area councils Meet
East Wawanosh
East Wawanosh Township
Council passed a bylaw author-
izing the construction of the
Redmond Municipal Drain at
its June 'meeting. No appeals
were presented at the court of
revision.
These road and general ac-
counts were approved: C. W.
Hanna, salary $193.86, Hydro
bill paid $11.64; Alan McBur-
ney, wages $195.87, truck 41/2
hours $9, etc., $3.25; Douglas
Bruce snow fence, $7; Elmer
Bruce, snow fence, $7; William
Kennedy, ditching, $4; Geo. T.
Currie, checking gravel, $38;
Stuart McBurney, tile, $3.20;
Joe Kerr, 3,808 yards gravel,
$,703.68; W. A. Tiffin, oil, $3.61;
Phillip Dawson, welding, $1.50;
Harry Williams, fuel, etc.,
$214.30; Dominion Road Mach-
inery Co., grader repairs, $30:67;
Thos. Hackett & Sons, spray
truck repair, $15.15; Doherty
Bros., spray truck repair, $2;
Canada Culvert Co., grader
edges, etc., $83.22; Thomas Mor-
rison, sprayer repair, $3; Scott's
Garage, sprayer repairs, $10.47;
Chas. Hodgins, sprayer /r pairs,
$3.35; Hugh Blair, It tir _eking
snow fence, $21; Pur on Mo-
tors, repair, $20.53; Stainton's
Hardware, repairs, $1L94 ;
Campbell's Garage, r epairs,
$3.38; Receiver General of Can-
ada, income tax, $21.95.
General Cheques - Frank
Cooper, warble fly spraying,
$253.60; Clarke Johnston, war-
ble fly spraying, $277.80; Frank
Thompson, warble fly inspector,
$228.15; Receiver General of
Canada, income tax, $37.95; Bel -
grave Cooperative, warble fly
powder, $17.20; East Wawan-
osh Roads, rent of sprayer, 180
hours, $225.00; Frank Thomp-
son, 186 miles at 10c, $18.60;
Emmerson Rodger, 2 fox boun-
ties, $8; Mrs. Jean McKay, main-
tenance patient, $84.25; direct
relief, $15; Kenneth Campbell,
livestock claim, $20; J. F. Mc-
Callum, valuer; one trip and
mileage, $5.90; R. H. Thomp-
son, bylaws, Redmond Munici-
pal Drain, $35; Ontario Munici-
pal Board, tariff Redmond Dr.,
$3; V. W. Garcia Auto Wreck-
ers, truck, $500.
Usborne Council
Usborne Township .Council
accepted the bid of $585 from
Robert Rowcliffe for the con-
struction of the Wright Muni-
cipal Drain at its June meet-
ing.
No appeals had , been filed
with the clerk against the drain.
Frank Kistner of Dublin bid
$590 for the installation of the
Wright Drain.
Quotations from ,three local
suppliers for the necessary fit-
tings for the drain were stu-
died and . council ordered 1045
feet of transite pipe, costing 73
cents per foot, from Conklin
Lumber Co.' Ltd., Exeter. There
is, a return option on unused
material.
Council instructed the clerk
to apply for a grant for the
Wright Drain under the provi-
sions of the Drainage Act.
A petition for ,a drain with
an outlet into te Washburn
Drain in the Concession 11 area,
was accepted. It was referred
to Engineer J. A. Howes for a
survey and report.
The council decided, after in-
specting the Whalen bridge,
that it should be replaced and
the road kept open if the Blan-
chard Council is willing. The
road superintendent was in-
structed to call for tenders for
the construction of the bridge
to be presented at the July
meeting.
Correspondence included ap-
proval by the Department of
Highways of Ontario of two
culverts, the Sand Hills and the
Bregman, awarded to Ronald
Saville.
Council will investigate com-
plaints concerning the Stewart
and Mayer Drains.
Treasurer N. G. Clarke re-
ported $8650.00 had been re-
er Dow, Cromarty; Philip James
and Mr.'and Mrs. John Temple-
man.
Mrs. Johnny Miller and Kar-
en visited over the weekend in
Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Willard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris, Sus-
an and Patti spent the weekend
in Windsor.
WEW 63's
COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR
1963 MODEL CARS
1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 880
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE
1958 NASH METROPOLITAN
1954 FORD 1954 Buick
PACESHIP, 16 ft., moulded plywood, wind-
shield, electric starter, complete with
35 Johnson Outboard, fully equipped;
plus trailer.
❑ ❑
MILLER MOTORS
PHONE 149 - SEAFORTH
ceived from the DIM fpr the
construction of the township
roads. Council passed road ac-
counts totalling $2,861.00. Gen-
eral ,accounts amounting to .$13,-
103.99 were approved. This in-
cluded the June maintenance
payment of $10,322.30 to South
Huron High School.
Howick Council
Howick Township Council ac-
cepted the offer of Nesbitt,
Thomson & Co. to purchase
$60,000 worth of five-year de-
bentures for $98.75 at 51/4 per
cent. Howick Township will use
the money to buy school buses.
The bylaw has been sent to the
Ontario Municipal Board for ap-
proval.
Council accepted the petitions
of Krank King and Walter
Bowen for repairs on the out-
let of the Farrish Extension
Drain and on Municipal Drain
No. 11. Mr. Bowen was author-
ized to make the repairs on
Municipal Drain No. 11.
Council will ask the Ontario
Rural Hydro Commission to re-
place 28 of the present street
lights with 15 fluorescent lights
in the police village of Ford-
-wich.
The Thomas Vittie Drain by-
law' was amended. Council al-
so amended the building bylaw,
The following accounts were
approved: H. Hamilton, post-
age, $10; Howick Township
School Area Board, proceeds
from sale of debentures, $99,-
007.29; Town of Listowel, Lis-
towel District High School de-
benture, $1,979.87; Manning,
Bruce, Paterson & Ridout, de-
benture validation fee, $185;
The Franklin Press, printing
school debentures, $261.70; Geo.
Ashton, warble fly spraying in-
spector, $502.50; Municipal
World, supplies, $3.66; Gestet-
ner (Canada) Ltd., supplies,
$42.23; Provincial Treasurer, in-
sulin .re indigents, 78c; relief
accounts, $210.51; W. E. Whit-
field, exchange 9.30, part salary
$215.00; H. G. Harris, part sal-
ary, $75; Department of Na-
tional Revenue, income tax,
$35; E.. E. Cathers, bulldozing
Wroxeter dump, $30, bulldozing
Gorrie dump $35; I. Haskins,
mileage to Clinton $7, relief ad-
ministrator $16.30; Engeland
Produce Co., balance on warble
fly spraying, $677.15; H. Fin-
lay, allowances, $98; N. Steur-
nol, allowances, $2; Carl E. Wil-
lis, excavation, $280; H. Mc-
Michael, commissioner, $60; W.
E. Whitfield, bylaw, $35; Clerk's
fees, $40; Treasurer's state-
ment, $15; Carl E. Willis, ex-
cavation, $480; Eldrid Cathers,
allowances, $62; Robert Sear -
son, allowances, $37; John
Steurnol, allowances, $61; E.
-Underwood, allowances $61;
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority, allowances, $8; Robt.
Gibson, commissi, t -r, $80; W.
E.. Whitfield, byla $ 5; Clerk's
fees, $40; Treasurer's statement,
$15; labor, $3; I. Haskins, labor,
$3; Carl E. Willis, deposit on
Drain No. 19 and Wills Drain
No. 2, $76; Robert Gibson, Hos-
pital Board meetings, $20; road
accounts, $2,722.80. Total, $107,-
558.09.
Morris Council
The tender of Frank Kirkby
for $1,960.00 to construct the
Higgins' Drain was accepted by
Morris Township Council at its
June meeting. -
Council appointed James Mair
commissioner of the Grasby
Drain.
Council instructed Clerk'Hel-
en Martin to notify R. S. Heth-
erington to find information
concerning the right -of. way al-
lowances at S1/2 lots 5, 6 and 7,
concession 2, in the township.
Road accounts and general
accounts were approved.
General Accounts - City of
Brantford, $33.40; Helen Mar-
tin; hydro for hall, $6.07; De-
partment of Health, insulin,
$3:20; Pearson, Edwards & Co.,
'audit, $325; Callander %Nursing
Home, $84.25; relief, $65; Geo.
Brewer, fox bpunty, $16; Roy
Parrett, fox bounty, $4; Helen
Martin, part salary, $65; Mel
Jermyn, Peacock dump and
Cloakey dump, $104; Mrs. Art
Edgar, fox bounty, $4; Murray
Reid, spraying, $366.68; Charles
Souch, inspector $196.64, phone
calls, $4.05; William Elston,
mileage, $4.50; Stewart Proc-
ter, mileage, $4.50; Pineerest
Manor, Lucknow, $84.25.
Road Accounts -Wm. McAr-
ter, wages, mileage, bookkeep-
ing, $116.25; Joseph C. Smith,
wages, $85; Mel Craig, wages,
$127.50; Walter Sellers, wages,
$2; Harold R. Congram, back-
hoe work, $15; Dominion Road
Machinery, gaskets and oil
seals, $15.85; Ideal Supply, bat-
tery, $11.47; Wingham Tire Ser-
vice, repair grader tire, $45.76;
J. C. McNeil, brush spray, re-
pairs and oil, $207.38; Glenn
McKercher, loading and hauling
fill, $120; Ed. Garniss, top soil,
$39; Mrs. Helen Martin, hydro
for shed,: -.$6.50; Stewart Proc.
ter, mileage, $7.20.
AL
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 . Seaforth
Huron Co-operative
Medical Services
Prepaid Health Plans
at Cost
the
way
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
President, Fordyce Clark, RR 5,
Goderich; Vice -Pres., Gordon
Kirkland, RR 3, Lucknow; Mrs.
0. G. Anderson, RR 5, Wing -
ham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exeter;
Hugh B. Smith, RR 2t Listowel;
Lorne Rodgers, RR 1, Goderich;
Roy Strong, Gorrie; Russell T.
Bolton, RR. 1, Seaforth; Bert
Irwin, RR 2, Seaforth; Bert
Klopp, Zurich; Gordon Richard-
son, RR 1, Brucefield; Kenneth
Johns, RR 1, Woodham.
C. H. Magee
Secretary -Manager
Miss C. E. Plumtree
Assistant Secretary
For information, call your
nearest director or our office in
the Credit Union Bldg., 70 On-
tario Street, Clinton, Telephone
HUnter 2-9751, or see your Co-
op representative:
ROBERT McMILLAN
R.R. 2, Seaforth, Ont.
BELL
LINES
by W. W. Ilaysom
your telephone manager
SCHOOL'S OUT!
Up to this point in the year children in Seaforth have
been spending a great deal of their time in school, but with
summer rolling around again they will be once more on
their own about town. This means that drivers should be
doubly careful when driving during the summer months.
You can always expect the unexpected when exuberant kids
let out a hoop and a holler at the end of another school year.
They have a way of dashing out from behind parked cars
or racing across intersections without warning. By keeping
a sharp lookout and a slow speed, we can make sure that
they will ALL return to school next fall.
TRULY CANADIAN
A great many people do not have a clear idea of the
scope of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, and I
would like to take a few lines and perhaps shed some light
on the subject. Contrary to popular conceptions, the Bell
does not extend from coast to coast, as our name might
imply, but serves Ontario, Quebec and a large section of the
Northwest Territories and Labrador. As we do serve a very
large segment of the Canadian geography, we must have a
rather large employee body which now numbers more than
35,000 people. Ninety-three per cent of our total stock is
owned by over 150,000 Canadians residing in' Canada. In
1962 the Canadian economy was stimulated through the
Company spending over $600,000,000 in Canada in the form
of wages, taxes, construction, operating costs and many other
categories too numerous to mention in order to bring to our
more than 2,600,000 customers, the best possible telephone
service at the lowest possible cost.,
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime !
;FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Contact our Representative:
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 Seaforth
=rARIVE IN
BEFORE YOU
DRIVE AWAY.
SAFEry
umniI SERVICE-SPEC1Ai::.
Ready For Safety - Check!
Avoid getting a roadblock ticket by
taking advantage of our- FREE
Safety Check. This includes:
• Check all brakes
• Check all lights
• Check horn
• Check windshield wipers
SUMMER CONDITIONING
Get Rready For Pleasant, Care -Free Driving
This Summer !
Cooling system flushed and checked - rust inhibitor added.
Hoses and thermostats checked.
Motor wash -down to help keep engine cool.
7.95
Rtular 11.85 - All for only
PA TS EXTRA IF NEEDED -
SEAFORTH CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
M O T O R S SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Phone 541