The Huron Expositor, 1963-06-20, Page 131
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1 Greens
6 Exhibit
10 Stick
14 Anew
15 Novice
18 Outer
garment
17 Maxim
18 Arabian
City
19 Conquer
20 Prefix
21 Frenzy
23 Male. ducks
25 Young of
the pilchard
27 Bird
28 Conclusion
29 Widest
33 Convey
36 Darken
37 Base
38 Assessment
39 Bards
40 Island
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41 Mountain
in Crete
42 Draft animal
43 Clergyman
44 Floats
46 Brown
47 Boring tools
48 Cbiefman
of Jury
52 Living
ex -President
55 Suggestion
56 --- Gabor
57 Monster
58 Essence
60 City in the
Ruhr
62 Burn
63 Greases
64 Memorize
65 Southern
state (abbr.)
66 Welcome
67 Pert
DOWN
1 Lights
2 Greek
assembly
3 Moisten
4 Young
insect
5 Noisy
breathing
6 Rostrum
7 London Park
8 Crude metal
9 Fabulous
10 Filament
11 Captured
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46 2000 lb,
48 Beginning
49 Flat-topped
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50 Affirms
51 A nurse
52 Throng
53 Molding
54 Algerian City
55 Cavity
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PUZZLE NO. 759
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Phone'141— Seaforth
:HAVE YOUR'
:BLANKETS
`CLE11N ED
NOW
FLANNERY
"CLEANERS
Are your
Clothes ready
for your
vacation?
CALL 87
Seaforth
11. A. Paterson,
•
ong-Ti'me Clerk,
Dies Suddenly
James A. Paterson, life-long
resident of Hensall, passed
away in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, Sunday, June 16, where
he had been admitted as a pa-
tient on Friday evening.
In his 72nd year, he was
born in Hensall, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paterson.
He formerly held the office of
clerk -treasurer for Hensall for
33 years, and at the time of
his death was secretary for the
PUC and secretary for the Lib-
rary Board.
His wife, the former Lillian
Ortwein, passed away in De-
cember, 1960. Surviving are a
half-brother, J. F. W. Paterson,
Toronto; a niece, Miss Cassie
Dougall, Hensall; two nephews,
James Bengough, Hensall, and
James Murray, Regina, Sask.
Largely attended public fun-
eral services were held Tues-
day at 2 p.m. from the Bon-
thron Funeral Home with Rev.
Ross MacDonald conducting the
service. Burial was in Hensall
Union Cemetery. 'Pallbearers
were Jim Clark, George Hess,
Walter Spencer, Maurice Tudor,
C. Smith and George Ingram.
DR. J. A. MUNN
announces the transfer of his Dental Practice
to
Dr. M. R. Buljubasic
effective immediately.
PHONE 151 — JOHN ST., SEAFORTH
WI LD.WOO D
MOTEL and RESTAURANT
Bayfield
Re -opened under new management of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dungey
O ❑
FULL COURSE MEALS DAILY
with
Special Sunday Dinners
O 0
Re -opening Special •
Sunday, June 23rd
ROAST TURKEY
Complete Dinner
$1.50
O 0
DINNER SERVED 5 - 8 P.M.
Guide, Br�wnh
ConcI.udes With
A . ly up" Marked the end
of a- busy year for the First
Hensall Browmies and the First
Hensall Guide- Company. Par-
ents and friends saw District
Conunissioner Mrs. Thomas. -Lay.
ender present the following
badges in the Fairy Ring: Gol-
den Bars to Suzanne Sinker,
Shirley Smale, Carmen Currie,
Pauline Allam, Julie Heal, Cathy
Fuss and Shelley Bonthrdn.
Pamela Sangster received her
Golden Band, Artist, Collector
and Needleworker; Mary Mock,
Writer, House Orderly and
Needleworker; Pamela Taylor,
Needleworker; Margaret Allan,
Golden Hand and House Order-
ly; Susan Broadley, Golden
HENSALL NEWS
The annual picnic of Hensall
Women's Institute will be held
on the lawn at the farm home
of ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie,
Kippen, Monday evening. Hos-
tesses are Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Miss Phyllis Case, Mrs. J. Fer-
guson and Mrs. Florence Joynt;
sports committee ., includes Mrs.
A. R. Orr, Mrs. John Skea and
Mrs. George Hess.
Riley Family
Holds Reunion
The annual Riley reunion was
held at„the home of Mr: and
Mrs. Ross Riley, RR 1, Cromar-
ty, Saturday, with 85 members
of the clan attending from To-
ronto, Burlington, Brussels,
Stratford, Clinton, Cromarty,
Staffa and Hensall. The 1964
reunion will be held at Ross
Riley's the third Saturday in
June.
Officers elected for next year
were:. president, Ernie Harburn,
Cromarty; vice-president, Roy
Smale, Hensall; secretary, Mrs.
William Kellington, Brussels;
treasurer, Mrs. Bert Riley,
Cromarty; sports committee,
Mrs. Mary Brodhagen, Strat-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deit-
rich, Stratford.
Winners in the sports events'
were: four ,years and under,
Ruth Harburn; six and under,
Cheryl Riley; six and under,
boys, Wade Riley; eight and
under, girls, Wendy Riley; boys,
Allen Riley; 10 and under, girls,
Cheryl Riley, boys, Keith Har-
burn; 12 and under, girls, Lin-
da Farr; boys, Bob Kellington;
14 and under, girls, JoAnne
Stinson; boys, Paul Farr; single
ladies, Linda Farr; single men,
Paul Farr; married women,
Eleanor Shiels; married' men,
Ross Riley; three-legged race,
Ivan Boa and Susan Stinson;
wheelbarrow race, Ivan Boa and
Susan Stinson; kick the slip-
per, women, Betty Dietrich;
kick the slipper, men; Lloyd
Riley; necktie party, Mary and
Jack Brodhagen; milk bottle re-
lay, George Shiells' team; most
clothespins, women, Eleanor
Shiels; men, Paul Farr; orange
relay, Ross Riley's team; -lucky
cup, Lloyd Riley, Sr.; lucky
plate, Gert Kellington; oldest
lady, Lily Harburn; oldest man,
George Mann; longest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mann; youngest married cou-
ple, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dietrich;
youngest baby, Karen Shiels;
lucky draw, Mabel Flynn.
Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. N. E.
Cook, Mrs. George Armstrong,
Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. Wil-
bert Dilling and Mrs. Norval
Reid went by bus, together with
other branch members, on
Thursday to hear the ACWW
president, Mrs. F. J. Van Beek -
off, of the Netherlands.
Mrs. Bell Kennard, of Exeter,
is a patient in -St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, with a ''fractured
hip. Mrs. Kennard was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stan Love, of
Exeter, a patient in South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter, who is re-
cuperating from a fractured hip
when she missed a step while
coming out of the hospital and
fell, causing the fracture. Both
are sisters of Mrs. John Jarrott,
of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson and
Mrs_ C. L. Jinks and her niece,
Mrs. Fred Rawlins, visited last
Tuesday with Mt. Victor Blatch-
ford, at Arkona.
Twenty-six members of the
Wednesday afternoon vocation-
al class of Tweedsmuir Hall,
London, were guests with their
former teacher, Miss Amy Lam-
mie, who is now retired and
living with her sister, .Miss
Greta Laramie, at their home
in Hensall.
Transportation was arranged
by Mrs. C. K. Morningstar, Mrs.
Morris Wolf, Miss E. Shaw, Mrs.
P. Sawyer, Mrs. Reta Bedford,
Mrs. J. D. Williams, Mrs. A. J.
Hamilton, Mrs. H. Cook, Mrs.
T. Spence and Mrs. M. Tingley.
Refreshments were served by
members of the Women's Aux-
iliary to Tweedsmuir Hall. Mrs.
Nan Wilson expressed the ap-
preciation of the group to Miss
Lammie and the Women's Aux-
iliary.
Messrs. Ron Mock, Clendon
Christie, George, Ken and Har-
old Parker and Roy Pepper
were in Keswick over the week-
end attending the Laymen's
Conference.
AC 2 Terry Peacock, who is
stationed at RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, visited over the weekend
with his grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Harpole. Terry is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peacock
of Ottawa.
Door prize winners- at the
Legion bingo Saturday night
were Mrs. L. Fleischauer, Zur-
ich; Harold Schwartzentruber,
Exeter; share the wealth; jack-
pot, Mrs. Roy Pepper, Exeter:
Mr. and Mrs.` Hugh McEwen
and Katharine, Mr. James Mc -
Ewen, Mrs. Inez McEwen and
Mrs. Harry Smith, attended the
funeral in Toronto on Saturday
of the late Mrs. Earl McEwen
of Toronto. Burial was in
Guelph cemetery. Her husband
was a former native of Hensall.
UCW Hold
June Meeting
The general meeting of the
United Church Women, last of
the current season, was held
Monday evening. The president,
Mrs. Walter Spencer, presided
and gave highlights of Mrs.
Clysd.al'e's message, "Be Ye Not
Weary," presented at Goshen,
United Church recently.
Mrs. James McAllister pre-
sided for the program. Miss
M. Ellis gave the devotional,
"Your Church Garden," men-
tioning of promptness, prepara-
tion, purity, perseverance, gos-
sip, criticism, indifference to
Religion and the Church, faith-
ful to duty, and true to obliga-
tions; "Let us love one an-
other," she said, "turn up for
meetings with a smile and de-
termination. Do we do our part
in making our gardens grow?"
Mrs. W. H. Cross led in
prayer. Mrs. Carl Payne offer-
ed a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
T. Sherritt. Mrs. McAllister
gave a • poem, "Had I No
Friends."
Guest speaker, Mrs. C. Ram -
age of Vineland spoke of a trip
she and her husband took to
Alaska 'and showed pictures.
Roll call of units and visitors
was responded by 49, with the
attendance down considerably
owing to weather conditions.
Miss Mary Goodwin gave the
treasurer's report, and Mrs.
Mickle, Friendship and Visita-
tion committee.
.Articles left over from the
fall bazaar were on display for
sale. The date of the bazaar
was set for November 30. The
bulletin committee hope to
commence work on the new
kitchen in July.
The president cloied the
meeting with a proem and
prayer. Unit Four was in
charge of the program and
lunch. Hostesses were Mrs.
Laird Mickle and Mrs. Fred
Rathwell. Courtesy_ remarks
were given by Mrs,. 13, Rowe:
Hand, Collector, House Order-
ly, Athlete, Needleworlwr and
Minstrel, Peggy Vanstone, Col•
den Hand.
The Brownies participated in
a skit, written and directed by
Pamela Sangster based on the
television production, "Razzle
Dazzle." The skit was also_ pre-
sented at the Revel held in Exe-
ter June 8.
An interesting talk on col-
lecting for badge work and fun
was given by Mrs. Lavender.
She was assisted by Pamela
Sangster, who showed a rock
collection; Susan Broadley, in-
ternational dolls, and Tuwny
Owl Mrs. George Sinker, a col-
lection of match covers from
different lands.
After passing through gates
decorated with irises and peon-
ies, the following - Brownies
were received into the Guide
Company by Captain Mrs. Jas.
Hyde: Pamela Sangster, Pam-
ela Taylor, Mary Mock, Margar-
et Allan and Peggy Vanstone.
Guide Pauline Bell received her
cyclist badge.
A very amusing skit called,
"Mary Had a Little Lamb," was
given by the following Guides:
Lois and Joan Simmons, Chris-
tine and Betty Cameron, Cheryl
Little, Patricia. Parke, Brenda
Noakes and Arlene Chipchase.
After campfire and closing cere-
mony, Mrs. Lavender took the
salute.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle
entertained their,family last
Sunday to a turky dinner and
they were all present for the
occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Ross.
MacMillan and David, Kitchen-
er; Mr. Charles Mickle, Hamil-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mickle,
Pamela, Judith and John, Bob
and Ann, and Mrs. Mickle's sis-
ter, Mrs. Florence Joynt, all of
Hensall
Mrs. J. E. McEwen attended
evening worship at Trivitt
Memorial • Church, Exeter, Sun-
day evening with the Exeter
Order of the Eastern Star, who
attended in a body.
Members of St. Paul's, Angli-
can Church joined with Trivitt
Memorial Church, Exeter, last
Wednesday evening for a social
evening and farewell presenta-
tion for Rev. Bren De Vries,
Mrs. De Vries and family, held
in the• parish hall, when -the con-
gregations together presented
Mr. De Vries with several vol-
umes of the Interpreters' Bible
and a purse of money. Mrs. De
Vries was presented a gift from
the Ladies' Guild. A program
was enjoyed and luncheon serv-
ed.
The Messengers of Hensall
United Church visited patients
at the Queensway Nursing
Home on ' Sunday and present-
ed them with decorated waste-
paper baskets made by them-
selves, also bouquets of flowers.
Mrs. Clendon Christie was in
charge, assisted by Mrs. John
Corbett.
Mrs. E. Chipchase and Mrs.
A. R. Orr were in Toronto this
week attending the Grand Lodge
Assembly being held there from
Monday till Wednesday.
Hensall Legion
Decorates Graves
Decoration Day services were
held Sunday afternoon under
the auspices of Hensall Branch
of the Canadian Legion 468 and
IOOF Lodge 223. Following a
brief service at the cenotaph,
they proceeded to Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery, where decoration
of 80 graves took place.
PDDGM Earl Campbell gave
the charge and P. L. McNaugh-
ton, financial secretary, read the
names from the 'roll of remem-
brance. Legion president Jack
Simmons placed a wreath for
the unknown solder, and Chap-
lain Rev. Harold Currie was
guest speaker, and Rev. Ross
MacDonld took part in the
service.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Heinz
TOMATO JUICE 2 Large 48 -oz. Tins
Fray Bento's
CORN BEEF
Delsey -
Assorted colours
BATHROOM TISSUE • • 2 -Roll Pkg.
49¢
12 -oz. Tin 47¢
Tenderleaf
TEA BAGS
60's
Robinhood
CAKE MIXES—Pouch • • • • 2 Pkgs.
White or Chocolate
Sunnyvale
FRUIT COCKTAIL. . Lge. 28 -oz. Tin
Fortuna Choice Sliced or Tidbit
PINEAPPLE ' 2 20 -oz. Tins 450
Home -Grown
CABBAGE Each 150
Sunkist
ORANGES—Size 163
27¢
750
29¢
39¢
Dozen
49¢
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
Open 'til 10 p.m. Friday — 6 p.m. Saturday
Smith's
Phone '12
SPERM
rC.ci MAP,
Friends Honor
Bride -Elect
S.S. 10, Hay, Thursday eve-
ning was the setting for a de-
lightful evening when some 40
neighbors and friends gathered
to honor Miss June Tinney,
bride -elect of this Saturday,
June 22, and to present her
with a miscellaneous shower.
The schoolhouse was decorat-
ed in pink and white motif and
early summer flowers. Miss
Karen Tinney gave a reading en -
I I W' UQN. =MUM .M.I 'Q1 Y+W= MI I'O JN ,:
title . `June Buds.. Presen*a•
tion' address to the guest of hon-
or WAS read' by Mrs. Kin .
locir and beautiful gifts were
presented to her front 4 decor-
ated basket, carried in by. Eliza
beth Munn and Sylviager' ,
June expressed her thanks.
A recreational period of bin-
go was enjoyed and a dainty
lunch served at which Mrs: ;Joh�t
Ingrain won the lucky cup prize.'
1
414.14 TYPES
I SUB E
na Eaton
Office In Mtesanlc Star,
Main Street
,Phone 7 'r$.eafor
Phone 855 R 2 -- Seaforth
R.R. 1, SEAFORTH - • WINTHROP
BULK UNLOADING
BULK DELIVERY -
FULL LINE OF PREPARED FEEDS ••
Made from Western Grain
Reasonable Prices on Truck Load Lots of
Western grain
WE ARE AGENTS FOR JAMESWAY
EQUIPMENT
Hog Feeders and Poultry Feeders
McKEE WATERING BOWLS
Full line of Whitmoyer Medications
ON -THE -FARM GRINDING
FUL-TON FEEDS—Manufactured ty High
Energy Mills, Newmarket
Two Mobile Units To Serve You
DOLMAGE MILLING CO.
ED. DOLMAGE, Proprietor
IIIIVA NEW EffDTIIIItIIEHIIIIEIIA1W
1111 FIILLlEll NM ATInonv e rVc
A Complete Travelling Beauty Salon
Dries Nail Polish • Perfumes Hair
Contains Large Unbreakable Make-up Mirror
Smart, Lightweight Oyster -white Travel Cass
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY A TWO -TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATOR
WITH TRW ZERO -ZONE' FREEZER SECTION and get plenty of
capacity to store or fast -freeze fresh foods and to keep
frozen foods safely frozen, longer. OR BUY A MODERN HOME
FREEZER ...chest -type or upright ...with "king size" capacity
and enjoy your money -saving frozen food "specials" in the
"king size"!
AND GET THIS GLAMOROUS MEDALLION HAIRDRYER... COMPLETE
WITH TRAVEL CASE (A $29.95, VALUE) ABSOLUTELY FREE!
THIS OFFER GOOD ON ANY OF THESE FAMOUS BRANDS
Beatty . Belwood • Co-op Viscount • Coronado • Eaton's
Viking • Firestone • Frigidaire • General Electric • General
Freezer • Gibson . Gilson • Kelvinator • Leonard • McC Lary
Easy . Moffat . Onward • Phico • RCA Whirlpool . Roy
Simpson's Coldspot • Simpson's -Sears • Westinghouse
Wood's • And other fine makes.
*ONLY TWO -TEMPERATURE REFIWIERATORS WITH
TRUE ZERO -ZONE FREEZER SECTIONS QUALIFY.
AT STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL
May II t• him 29
DUBLIN HYDRO SYSTEM
FREE DELIVERY
AVAILABLE IN DUBLIN AT:
THOMAS BUTTERS,
HARDWARE — Phone 39 R 2
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70 R 2
GEORGE'S REPAIR
Phone 57'R S