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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-10-10, Page 10DRIVE IN HERE! TOP PRICES CLEARING ALL OVER 1963 MODELS Ready For New Cars 1962 VOKSWAGEN 1958 RAMBLER 1959 CHEV. 4 -DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Automatic; power brakes and steering 1957 PONTIAC TWO -DOOR, A.T. 1953 CHEV SEDAN ❑ ❑ MILLER MOTORS PRONE 149 - SEAFORTH GS I =ON Rat MO $4AV04114 QM'', OM iQ, ]96,3: CROSSWORD , + op By .4. 4 ...Gor'doas, r l�l1, illt 7 �® � : a. ars18 Olg 16 1111 MA t9 >.c1 1.1 li i 17 :' s19..; 3S 30 RUR31II 37 38 39 ■ 4S ■ • la wort sS iiiiiiiii 4( S•s7 ■ • 41 s. i■ s3 4944 48 .�. t s8 49 �■■ sq a ;. (Io bi ■R *` " 6V ■.b ACROSS 1 -. fritters 4 - Scottish floral symbol 10 -' Largest type oP plant 3.2 - Hawn. iandish 13 - Crafts 16 - Shrub 18 - More immature 21 - Te percetre 22-- Born 23 - Eye part 27 - Everyone indi- vidually (abb.) 29 - Prefix for "down" 30 - Flower of the crowfoot family 33 - The self 35 - Perform 37 - Doctor of Divinity 38 - To render smooth - running 40 - Type of cabbage (poss . ) 43 - Provided that 45 - Preposition 47 - Only this, and nothing else 48 - British "Z" .50 - Legal thing 52 r A fruit (posy.) 55 - Sports arenas 58-Romanemperor 59 - To ripen. 60 -Detail 63 - Blooms 64 - Ascended DOWN 2 - Of a grain 3 - Biblical divij'-oa (abb.) 4 - Tellurium (chem.) 5 - To surround 6 - Soc iety for Psychi- cal Research (abb.) 7 - To carry 8 - Girl's name (noes . ) 9 - A common weed 11 - Be contrite [�M©OMO©O®MOO � ©OMUMWLa]►rJfiiCilO®©il E OM:- ,EM/Mell ` CI MB ©©' :©171r7OO 0 0111017a 00 00© O MOUE MO au MOM AOINO MOO :81if`1L'lMERTli817 MOMMOmt .fs7•:�p©pO F7OMEMII!© 'MUM 14 - Public convey- ance (abb.) 15- To plant 17 - College degree 19 - Sharp -pointed steel 20 -Remi 24 -.,.sea 25 - Treat with n iodine 26 = Silver (�m�.) 31 - ..ho National Park. Canada 34 - To endorse 36 -.Above (poetical) 39 - That thing 41 - Exist 42 - Dry. of wine 44 -,House plant 46 r Flower part 49 - To garb 50 - Religious Society (abb.) • 51 - Dry granulated starch 53 - Garden device 54 - Time unit (abb.) 56 - Dawn's moisture. 57 - Express freely 61 - Technical Society ( 62 - Male tilileabb•) Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem. She answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS - I followed There are official child care your advice anil• moved:into'iny agencies whic1 arrange ado e own apartment rather than stay tions. In sel✓'ral . provin4 s home with riii overbearing these are the C1 ltitents- Ald mother. But I had to go back. Societies. You are well advised. My poor dad, who is in a hos- to seek their professional, con. pital, worried himself sick over fidential help. her being alone, and made me - promise not to leave her alone * any , more. Now she's happy because she has won another victory. But she doesn't use me much, if any, better. If I only felt free to invite my friends or to go out sometimes, I would not mind so much. But I can hard- ly go anywhere without her. BABS DEAR BABS-It's as if your father said: "Please sacrifice yourself to make your mother happy. Promise me you'll nev- er try to get out of it." The promise was an unfair one. To remove its one-sidedness, your mother's promise to give you courtesy, freedom, and the right to entertain your friends, should also be exacted. It should be constantly in her mind that if she does not make life livable for you, you'll leave. Stiffen your spine and do it. DEAR DORIS-My son of 25 is marrying a very nice lady- like adylike young woman of 21 who, unfortunately, has an illegitim- ate daughter. U until now she g P has supported herself and the child by working. She was a Young g when girl of 16 she had the baby. My son wants to give the child his name, but how does he go about this? We were advis- ed by one party to go to the Children's Aid Society, but they have never had anything to do with the child or her mother. I can't see where it concerns them in the least. Her mother and her aunt have supported the child up to now. I'd rather things were dif- ferent, but what can I do or say? - GRANDMOTHER -TO -BE DEAR GRANNY - Your daughter -in -law -to -be m e one mistake. It seems she his lived through it and is shouldering her responsibility. Your son ac- cepts the situation; sb should you. For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOT A. CARDIO . In ttranee Agency Mama 214 t 5afoi'th Cifflta DitEtly.Opje:fr, 440001 Motors' TO NERVOUS ONE -Can you lift yourself up by your own bootstraps? Both your doctor and your psychiatrist consider your trenble physical - and nothing n "to gbrood over! Cheek health habits, get the sleep and food you need, do some bends and stretches. Fill in those hours of worry with a new ab- sorbing hobby. It's up to you• now whether you pine. or pros- per health -wise! - Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. gests Early Start On FAME Processing Plant One of the four FA= (Farm- ers' Allied Meat •Enterprise) processing plants to be built in Western Ontario will in all probability be ideated in the Hanover -Mildmay area. This was announced Wednesday night in Clinton by Charles W. McInnis, president of the FAME program in Ontario. Mr. McInnis, Iroquois, former president of the Ontario Hog Producers' Co-operative, told the annual meeting of the Hu. run County shareholders that "we now have $1,000,000 on in- terest deposit, after having in- vested over $200,000 for land, well -drilling, contracting. The sale of debentures is now aver- aging between $30,000 and $40,- 000 a week, and we are con- vinced that by spring there will be sufficient funds to proceed with several other plants." Western Ontario will have other plants at Ayr, Mitchell, and the Neustadt area; in east- ern Ontario they will be locat- ed at Lindsay, Kingston, Belle- ville and Smiths Falls. In share capital, Huron Coun- ty has raised over $80,200, which is 76 per cent of the quota, and close to $90,000 in debentures, said Alex McGre- gor, Kippen, who was re-elected chairman. Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford, was named secretary to replace Alfred Warner, Bay- field. Mr. McInnis told the group that last year in Huron farmers produced 48,671,324 pounds of meat. "Huron County is a very important county in the whole FAME program because of the large volume you produce," he said. He went on to say that according to the ,Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics, the cash in- come in 1961 from farm opera- tions was $890,000,000 with the operating costs set at $692,000, - WIND • TORNADO •CYCLONE Insurance R. F. McKERCHER ?hone 849 'R 4 - Seaforti Representing the Western Farm - r Weather Insurance Mutual Co,, Woods t:k,-' ©nt. OUR BEAUTY BUDGET MUST BE KEPT IN PLACE, A FACT, ALL GIRLS JUST HAVE TO FACE BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING Phone 427 Seaforth Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life e Assure ace Company P Y of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. P ryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Iuquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2.-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas ec 000. This ,was supposed to. ren Zins; Colborne, Mr. Fisher; Goderich, Mr. Warner; Stanley, Mr. Davidson; Hay, Mr. Soldan; Stephen, Ed. Hendrick; Usborne, Pheron Crery; Tuckersmith, Mr. McGregor; McKillop, Gordon Elliott; Hullett, Bruce Roy; West Wawanosh, Robert McAllister; East Wawanosh, Elmer Ireland; Morris, Albert Bacon; Turnber- ry, John Willit; Howick, Elmer Harding; Grey, Martin Baan. leave a net profit of $197,000,- 000, but in arriving at the op- erating costs, consideration was not given to interest in farm- ers' investment, ' which should have amounted to $175,000,000 at five per cent. "Neither was consideration given to 1,715,970 weeks of labor, which at normal wages would have amounted to $102.- 000,000," he said. Totalling these two would have left farmers in Ontario suffering a loss of over $80,000,000. In other words, farmers survived by not receiv- ing interest on their investment or normal wages," said Mr. Mc- Innis. Voting delegates named to at- tend FAME'S provincial meet- ing in Toronto were: Mr. Mc- Gregor; Mr. Zurbrigg; Robert P. Allan, Brucefield; Carl Hem- ingway, Brussels; Malcolr4, Dav- idson, Brucefield; Leonard Fish- er, Dungannon; Elmer Harding, Clifford, and John Soldan, Hen - sail. Committeemen: Ashfield, War DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For Dead or Disabled Animals CALL Darling & Company of CanadaLtd. Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 License No. 262-C-63 TIMELY TIPS New potatoies, boiled and served in their skins, provide half of the day's,supply of Vita- min C., say Nutritionists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph. Cook these potatoes in a small amount of boiling water and serve them immediately to avoid loss of the vitamin, BACKACHE? ..not me! For relief from backache or that tired -out feeling I depend on-- & 75 OPP: Releases Area Statistics Highway traffic statistics for August released by Q.P.P. Con- stable D. A. Bowering, reveal there were 3,409 accidents in the province that month. The statistics are for the n;onth of August, with the first figure re- presenting No. 6 District of Perth, Waterloo, Wellington, Grey, Bruce and , Huron Coun- ties, while the second figure is for the province: Motor vehicle accidents, 275, 3,409; fatal accident 8, 95; per- sons killed 8, 108; persons in- jured 109, 1,98$; vehicles check- ed 5,869, 56,178; warnings. is- sued, 2,326, 27,056; charges preferred 882, 10;564; registra- tion and permits, Part 2, HTA, 22, 413; licenses, bperators, chauffeurs and instructors, Pt. 3, HTA 66, 776; garage and stor- age licences, Part 4, HTA 1, 5; defective equipment, Part 5 HTA 87, 1,046; weight, load and size, Part 6 HTA 18, 323; rate of speed, Part 7, HTA 377, 3,90; rules of the road, Part 8, HTA, 177, 2,566; careless driv- ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA 'SERVICE ' Phone 354 ing, Sec, 60, HTA $0, $15; fail to report accident, Sec. 143, HTA, 8, 74; fail to remain at scene, Sec. 143 (a), HTA, 2, 33; other charges, HTA, 17, 96; criminal neligence, Sec. 221, C Code, 0, 7; dangerous driving, Sec.' 221 (4) C. Code, 2, 26; fail to remain at scene, Sec. 221 (2), C. Code, 3, 47; drive while intoxicated, Sec. 222, C. Code, 4, 76; ability impaired, Sec. 223, C. Code, 22, 275; drive while prohibited, Sec. 220, C. Code, 2, 86; uniform strength, 155, 2,039. "Did you notice, Steve? They're digging up the street again,.",,; WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -• Phone 141 LOUIS MO ELLO Dancing Studio BALLROOM LESSONS Every Wednesday Night in Campbell's Recreation Room MITCHELL Special rates for High School Students $1.00 PER LESSON Fox Trot - Waltz • Rhumba - Samba - Cha -Cha - Tango FOR INFORMATION CALL 271-3530 STRATFORD or 349-8993 MITCHELL at your Chrysler. Canada Ltd. dea �dae er's ! :. gY .{ rr'•:i;•.'•.;?' ;�£,+a",:�'R. 'JY.t•+.'fi»sw... .. •. :r :.jo '•,•;...<,:+5>:tr.;F;< •. T:i r / ii;.i?x.::?': :ak•..:. i�+w>.. ..... r i. r}••f:r j,r .. j ,� ,P F,r h. - : ,tt�:ffk'.:ry.'::�. y,',.: ria•. i ` r 'l .. :. F: .s. rn'-r�;: Polara 2 -Door Hardtop a.Ii Dodge for 1964 with its bold new cantilever roofiine is the year's most beautiful way to go places. And it rides, .handles, performs just the way it looks. New Dodge features include wide, deep bucket seats, a centre console with either a 4 -speed Manual stick -shift oc a 3 -speed Torque-Flite Automatic gear selector. "fit • s' . d < . �•� .._..-,- r •: > yb rtl o �: ' r if>: .: f fdfrlr fif�!/f, ',...;;..� �•h:f /f%c �'/! ,o': / / - f .... :i •:..,:. ♦'• r.' :: ••••%•;.•••.., r,.. o•.,i.,.,r..0 iY .;, r..f..:.. , if . 5.. /.c% yam' :,:...: r/frf br ..: f•• r.:..::v.,..ri!rrr.H.afrA.lowrd:f>,c:.rrffx'erf :C«c'Y.iu, 1 .:••y!-fa!#:arra • v;%• u>?%rf,Mrc-✓5wfo rr. rY ry�^.Y^•.Y�r.:.•/.Yp'y�'ry'•'•".r'•'r.55�5::•/.: .. r i •A+/y;•r•• ... ♦ 4 fi;. .H.V%::Crrl.W :vi.v.:�./•'� ii:F:f/. !'!'gin :�,'.}irl�:<:: u•''�f'•'".r�!5.'e,%.••rK•r..:. rf r: f.5 .:f•... .. Sharp, modern styling, glamorous in- teriors, battery -sparing alternator, peppiest standard engine in its class -these are just a few of the features included in the '64 Valiant. And there's a new optional 4 -Speed floor- shift loorshift manual transmission! Again in '64 Nobody beats Valiant for value! >�'�� %•% £sir �`�%' •, da; fKrotv''AP mals?'!rral • rib ♦, . « r' ,. r' ', ''9,uh,G/yi `7 �ryr /rwilfi:'• - i ..,. "•"-'-._. ,_ Y,r rYf 9Y/ a r'� `f Sf��fj37. CHRYSLER CANADA LTD iilliallbmalmaelemememimmriessmaP THE OAHU WITH THE 5, J1tlIi00,000-Mil! POWE1li'THAIN WAHUMd''I"Y Nor Yorkr 4-Doof Hardtop Ctiryslec for 1964 offers a sense of driving fulfillment , unlike any you have ever known. Its innovations In. chide an optional 7 -position tilt steering wheel, auto- matic speed control, and a centre console for the automatic transmission shift lever. In 1964... enjoy the Chrysler way of life. .a.