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The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-12, Page 10i • 11 rWIINXIVRatt WO$11101k,SP-AFORTH;CUh1'1'a., arr. J 1,963 .CROSSWORD ACRO$; 50 P'xbulotta bird 1 Drinks 51 Puff up with tongue 52 Indiana city 5 Armadillo 56 Cutting 10 Make over grass , 80 By mouth 14 Astringept 81 Producer 15 Obstinate 64 Young lady people 85 Untwist 18 Greedy 66 Network 17 Mid -west 67 Large deer (p1.) Canadians 68 Shuts 19 Fastidious violently 20 Caustic 69 Shallow 21 Thrilling receptacle sensations 23 Swap 28 Command to horse DOWN 27 Spires 30 Bahama 1 Young capital sheep 34 Thin 2 Turkish 35 Speak regiment 37 Entomology 3 Football (abbr.) kick 38 Pertinent 4 Struck hard 39 Disparages 5 Unvirtuous 41 Seven 6 Beer parlor 42 Born 7 --- mode 43 Mountain (2 words) nymph 8 A tear 44 Vend 9 Appointed 45 Kindly person 47 Palm 10 Stoves (2 words) 11 Bad PUZZLE Anwar Ta Puazfa No„ 773 OCIRM BEI00151 L8©Ll© iuir10 MOM] ©Cl©n OoOIi Tic n©lit ©men OU 1L10® nmemonE Emu mom 1 ODD©UNIUU ©©©©© !AMU IVCJLI UUUL1IICU flUD UMUU©0© LUJL 015110DUR ©©O Ot1L L OPRRIU OUBMGOauu DOD© °DM BUDOMM0 DOIODHOU IU1n© MOM MOO I300O UDUDD DUMB MOM ©©L1©© UMMU 12 Gambling 39 Sorrow cubes 40 Builders 13 Lyric poems 44 Actor Granger 18 U. of Mary- 46 Fishes with land grid rod and reel player 48 Certain 22 Approaches East Indiana 24 Two -spot 49 British school 25 Raised 52 Theater seat platform 53 Seed covering 27 Jargon 54 Public place 28 Wigwam 55 Pert. to a 29 Consumed period of time 31 Part 57 Roman road 32 Feeble- 58 The back (p1.) minded 59 Neutral color 33 Practical 62 Yellow bugle 36 Of rise & fall 63 Precious of ocean water stone 1 2 3 4 }yi:.5 ,p- 6 7 8 9 :, r•. 10 11 12 13 14+;., 15 1 16 '17 18 r ��'•' 19 20 1 'x 21 22 ', aft?:. t?: \ 23 24 25 +'`, T6 `-� :�• ',;: '.c !;r. 27 28 9_;� 29b. 30 31 32 33 34 h, 38 • ;!,§\,.'7A 443 39 40 1r. ,, :: , ;• :41 �•.r 42 45 46 ; 47 4.9 49 ?••• ., \58: +,tom 52 53 54 55 ; '63 56 57 59 b0; 61 62 64: : 65 :..--,`7 66 67" r ;, 69 PUZZLE N0. 774 NEWS OF WEEK IN ZION (Intended for last week) Mrs. Mary Malcolm and Miss 'Mary E. Graham, Dresden, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, Joan and Ken visited at Mr. and Mrs. K. Salton's cottage at Norman Heights on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keith and Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs at the Pinery on Sunday, Keith and Bruce staying over for the Monday holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin at their cottage, Bayfield, re- cently. Miss Nancy Gibb, Stratford, visited with 'her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, last week. Miss Marion Baggs, Dresden, was dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Sunday. Miss Mary E. Graham accompanied her back to ,Dresden in the after - 'blue, coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W noon. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton visited her sister, Mrs. Norman Stanlake and Mr. Stanlake, Exe- ter, since they returned from the West: Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon on a trip for the weekend and took in the races in Goderich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family and Miss Margaret Hoggarth viewed Conestago Dam on Sunday: Mr. Wayne Pepper and Miss Gloria Ann Pepper were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawitence Bar- ker and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker spent a few days in Bracebridge last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens and family on a trip to Cones- tago and Kitchener flower gar- dens. Randy and Linda Moore, Den- nis and Nancy Pepper and Wen- dy Barker spent last week with. their grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell. Miss Mary E. Graham, Dres- den, was a dinner guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, on Saturday. .Mrs. Charles Roney vi'sited her father in Avon Crest Hospi- tal, Stratford, on Monday. FOR THE FARMER: • Barnyards • Concrete Floors or Walls • Silo Bases and many other uses around the farm CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES Huron Concrete Supply Limited SEAF`OI ,TIG 868 W 2 GODERICII IA 4-7361 BRUC EFIELD REINS OF THE. WEEK 'The first fall meeting of the UCW of Brucefield • United Church was held its the school room of the church on Tuesday, Sept. 3, with an attendance of 25. The meeting opened with quiet music played by Mrs. G. Henderson in the absence of Miss M. McQueen. The Creed was repeated in unison, follow- ed with prayer by Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Edgar Allan and Mrs. John Henderson had charge of the worship. Hymn 338 was sung and Mrs. Henderson read the scripture. Mrs. Allan gave the topic, followed by Hymn 358. This part of the meeting closed with prayer. The president, Mrs. H. Berry, presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. E. Thompson and the treas- urer's report given by Mrs. H. Taylor. A letter was read from t h e Messengers, expressing their thanks for a donation of $250 towards repairing the church basement. Mrs. Wilmore Broadfoot re- ported for the manse commit- tee, and told of the work that had been done, and thanked all who had given their time to- wards this large project. Mrs. G. Elliott reported for the man - mangers' meeting. Mrs. Edgar Allan and Mrs. Elliott offered to visit the sick during the month of September. Correspondence was read from Mrs. Ray Pepper, Mrs. Alex McBeath and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walters. An invita- tion was read by Mrs. John Broadfoot from Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton, to a meeting on October 6; the invitation was accepted. The delegates to Al- ma College Training School, Mrs. Stewart Broadfoot, Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mrs. Glen Swan, gave very interesting re- ports. The meeting closed with the UCW hymn and prayer. Mrs. Edgar Allan copducted a con- test and Unit One served re- freshments. The October meet- ing will be in charge of Unit No. Two, with Mrs. John Mc- Gregor in charge. Messengers Meet The Brucefield Messengers met on Sunday with an attend- ance of 30 and one visitor. The meeting opened by repeating the Purpose. Brian Wilson re• ceived the offering and it was dedicated. A suggested uniform f 'o r Messengers attending cliurch youth services is a white blouse or shirt, a ,piece of green ribbon to be worn on the shoul- der, which will be supplied, and the Messenger's button. Chapter five, entitled "Easter" from the study book, was re- viewed. This told of a Korean sunrise service on Namsan Mountain. At the picnic held afterwards, Sun Hee's troubles with the street boys was reveal- ed. It was decided that her uncle would accompany the sis- ters to school and learn about the young prowlers. The chap- ter closed with the thought that perhaps a good family might be found for "Tiger," the street boy, who had befriended the sisters. The next chapter is "The Day of Toy Giving." The meeting closed with the singing of a few choruses and the World Friend magazines were distributed by Sandra Gra- ham. Mrs. R. Hancock was as- sisted by Misses Brenda Ann Hargreaves and Phyllis St. Louis. District Weddings SMALE--FITZSIMONS Trinity Anglican Church, Bay- field, was the setting far an autumn wedding on Saturday, Sept. 7. Baskets of white and pink gladioli and dahlias decor- ated the church. Rev. E. J. B. Harrison joined in holy bonds of matrimony, Sylvia Elaine Fitzsimons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimon of Bay- field, and Otto John Harry Smale, Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smale, Hensall, in a double -ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked radiant in a blue knit suit with white piping, white accessories and a winter white feather hat and a corsage of pink roses. Miss Ferne Steckle, Zurich, as bridesmaid, chose a blue sheath dress, white velvet pill- box hat, gloves and shoes, and a corsage of yellow roses.. Mr. Carman Cable, Hensall, was groomsman. Following the , ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's par- ents. On return from their honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Clin- ton. WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked up at the farm Top Prices — Locker Service Available — Phone 751 J 12 — Seaforth or 393 J 15 — Brussels Ronald Bennett WALTON • 12 1i OF THE MANY -VI REASONS WHY Good Government deserves YOUR support 1 2 3 4 5 6 More jobs and rising incomes—in 1962, 45,000 new jobs were opened up in Ontario; personal incomes soared more than 8 %. A healthy rural economy—your Government is taking vital action in developing the land by drainage and reforestation schemes. Fair markets for farm products— efforts to place all producers of farm products on an equivalent basis improves market conditions. Assistance to farm communities— modern techniques, and improved mechanization, research, marketing programs—always available. Aid to _ municipalities; low taxes— your Conservative Government gave $469 million this year to local authorities—helps hold down taxes. Progress in public welfare—your Government is ever mindful of the less fortunate members of society— and aids them many ways. 8 9 School boards get $233.3 million— grants to elementary and secondary schools have reached a record figure —up over $31 million. Improved instruction in schools— Ontario teachers benefit from one of the most extensive training programs in North America. Homes for the Aged program your Government has assisted in provid- ing new accommodation for the aged—in all, 2,250 new beds. 10 rtne- thisPoplanable meanspensions if youfor change everyojobs,. your pension will NOT be forfeited —it moves with you. 11 Decisive planning for your welfare- your Conservative Government's - • record has placed it among the most advanced jurisdictions in the world. 12 Vigorous leadership—good "Govern- ment leadership gets things done for the people. John Robarts' adminis- tration is for YOU. Prime Minister John Robarts Vote Progressive Conservative in Ontario PUBLISHED BY THE ONTARIO PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION Keep Huron in the Forefront MacNaughton, Charlie X In Perth Riding EDWARDS, Fred X In Huron -Bruce Mcuteheon George X He's building a dream house just like dad's... with the warmth of the Friendly Fuel Children are too busy playing to remember their slippers! But you needn't worry about sniffles . not if you're heating your home with Natural Gas, the Friendly Fuel. Natural Gas gives you constant, control- lable temperature all through the house, night and day. With Natural Gas the fresh warm air is circulated throughout your home, and stagnant air is carried away. With Natural Gas equipment, there are fewer moving parts. So operation is quiet and maintenance is low. And Natural Gas service has always been freel Install a Natural Gas furnace now, when top trade-in allowances are available—and you have up to five years to pay. And if he forgets his slippers, so what? All be needs for his health is an apple a day. Home -owners etre happier with Natural Gas • UNION SGOMPANY NATURAL GAS THE FRIENDLY FUEL ■ SILLS' HARDWARE Plumbing - Electrical - Heating Phone 56 Seaforth GINGERICH'S Sales & Service Ltd. Seaforth: Phone 585 Zurich 34 DUBLIN ELECTRIC Duo -Therm Dealer Phone 70 R 2 Dublin BOB DOIG Plumbing - Heating Phone 668 R 13 • • Seaforth FRANK KLING LTD. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Phone 19 Seaforth r. ,:e*r F!1ur.t: t:,sr