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The Huron Expositor, 1960-04-28, Page 9CROOVVOili PUZZLE 1111111111111111111111 11111111111111 1111111111111' ■ mrsaitail irroinalia epol N1 mai 40 go 11111111111111111111 1 60 70 MINIM 111111111111111 111111111111111111 ACROSS 1 Girl's name 6 Toothed wheel (p1,) 10 Stockings 14 Sharp 16 City of Germany 16 Goddess of discord 17 Reaches 19 Absolute ruler's 21 Pitch 22 Equals 24 Girl's name 25 Compass Point 26 Trieste wipe measure 27 Followed eating _ re g)'men 30 TITh Somalis 32 Of an age group 34 Hearing organ 95 Satisfy 37 Open tract of arable I,nd in . Sussex (pl.) 39 Greek letter 40 Gone by . Al P-aroel of land 42 The same (L.) 44 Land ea ,tsure 49 Hit in head by baseball 48 Assists 49 Decay • PUZZLE Na,. 561 51 Wild buffalo of India 52 Vast age (p1.) 54 Scoffs 56 Seines 58 To sprinkle (Eng.) 61 Hail 62 Greek.market .- place 63 Goddess of infatuation 64 Dwelled 67 Fish 69 Russian city 70 Acid occurring in apples 72 Teirra del Fuego ' Indians 73 Fish 74 To dwarf 75 Abstract being •'DOWN 1 Glide on ice 2 Philippine dwarf negritos 3 Withdraws 4 Collection of facts 5 Army officer 6 City of Germany- .- - 7 While 8 Soaks 9 Vessel's curved planking 10 Throw 11 Decorated elaborately 12 Occupy a seat 13 Worm 18 City in Fed- eration of Malaya 20 Restrains 23 Putting on allowances 27 River of England o 28 Brought forth 29 Percussion instrument (01.1 31 Place 33 Heraldry; grafted 35 Boxes 36 Milwaukee .ballplayer 38 Large dog 42 Scotch for John 43 Scorns 45 Uncovered 46 Bitter vetch 47 Derogate 50. Tantalizes 53 Eskers 55 WrongdoingS 57 Rose -red 59 Heating vessels 80 Large bird (pl. ) 82 Mohammedan - Malay law of Dutch East Indies 84 To steal 65 Period of time 86 German river 68 Female deer 71 Card game a A a 6 I MDO DI LLL • 33113 EILM3111117 ©LIJu croon 13130133 ICJLt E otannn©ma MUM= 1`dI7G1 tiiitiI ansuitJ I f IDiac©ence WQf3L1 ►BnOI?i© AIDED CmG'' ,'130E1@ MPOi7 17©UE ii1k1DG113e ODIUM 1313QM' LILIW 17©QO©01 •. ©IDDCUL9DM© MOIR RIM= L®f1E Q©kIQ • ii uuuM EMU Answer o Puzete No. 665 J_..7 PICNIC TABLES 30" x 60" Made from Sturdy 2" Western Cedar ONLY $24.5 0 Be prepared for the warm Weather! GET YOUR TABLE TO -DAY OTHER SIZES MADE TO ORDER Seaforth -Lumber LTD. Phone 47 — Seaforth (The Ialt Ste. Marie,Btar, in 'a roc nt issue, refers to a gathering: held in Richards Landing; honoring Dr. II. S. Trefry. Dr. Trefry is a frequent visitor in this district, itis - wife being sing the former Elizabeth Broadfoet, of Brucefield). RICHARDS LANDING—Dr. Iiar- old S. Trefry and Mrs. Trefry were guests of honor at a social even- ing in the Town Hall and Legion Hall Monday evening. Both halls were filled to overflowing by friends from all sections of the Island, the North Shore, and the Sault. The event was arranged by the Island Chamber of Commerce ' to mark the retirement of Dr. Trefry as MOH of the township after a quarter of a century of service to WALTON Mission Band The Apiil meeting of the Mis- sion Band was held last Sunday morning in the schoolroom with Audrey McMichael in charge, and Shirley Thamer at the piano, and an attendance of 53. Bruce Clark read the Scripture from Psalm 3:13 and Tom Leem- ing led -.in prayer. The offering was received and Audrey McMichael gave the prayer of dedication. Sherrill Craig read the minutes of the last meeting and the treas- urer's report was given by Shir- ley Thamer. Those in charge of the next meeting will be Jim Bos- man, to read the. Scripture;, Jack McCall, prayer, and Mary Bewley, pianist,, A film, "A Boy in Africa, was shown, which told about going to Mission Schobl. The WA of Duff's United Church, met Thursday afternoon in the Sun- day Schoolroom with a good at- tendance. Mrs. Ken McDonald pre- sided and opened the meeting with prayer and a hymn, with Mrs. D. Watson at the piano. The Scripture lesson was' read by Mrs. William Thamer, followed by Lenten medi- tation and prayer by the president. Mrs. Ron Bennett read the min- utes of the previous meeting, and the treasurer's . report given by Mrs. A. Coutts. The project of the WA, install- ing a new lighting system in the Sunday schoolroom, was discuss- ed, also extensive work is being done in the bathroom at the manse. Easter lilies are to be giv- en to shut-ins. The offering was received by Mrs. H. Craig, and the meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull presided over the WMS meeting, opening with .the call to" worship and invo- cation prayer. The roll call Was answered by "One of the Bless- ings," and minutes were read by Mrs. R. 1V1cMichael, followed by the financial report by Mrs. Har- vey Craig. Mrs. John McDonald WOOL JACKSON ALUMINUM 'LTD. SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sale en the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the ' above or their Licensed Operators. Any Government Deficiency Pay- ment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools. Secure the Utmost by Patroniz- ing the Organization that made this possible. Canadian' Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street • TORONTO the community and to Matthew Memorial ted Crass HAspital. Presentation was made to Dr. Trefry of a cheque for $2,500, giv- en by friends and patients from the Island, the mainland, the Sault, and from friends and summer resi- dents from all parts of Canada and from the United. States., Over 350 names were subscribed in the ac- companying book. With the presen- tation was an illuminated address, expressing the appreciation. to Dr. Trefry of the work he has 'per- formed 'during his residence on the Island. The illumination was the work of Mrs. Norman Hornby. A program preced the presenta- tion; the main feature of which Was a skit presenting the different aspects of the Iife of Dr. Trefry during his °residence in the dis- triet. Chamber of Commerce President Ralph Nelson was chairman, and the presentation of the cheque to Dr. Trefry was made. by J, S. Tranter, who was reeve of St: Joseph Township at the time of the arrival of Dr. Trefry January 1, 1936. Following the program., adjourn- ment was made to the Legion Hall, where "bu yet lunch was served to some 400' guests. At the -head table were the guests of honor, Chamber of Commerce officers and- their wives, and the reeves of the 'mun- icipalities and their wives. A cor- sage was presented to Mrs, Tre- fry and a boutonniere to Dr. Tre- fry by Mrs. Tom Barton, daughter of Dr. Trefry, on behalf of the Chamber. The Complimentary Evening re- presented a tangible tribute to Dr. H. S. Trefry recognizing officially tile long years of_ faithful and self- less service given by him to the. community. Shortly after his ar- rival on the Island, he was re- sponsible for the setting up of a medical plan—the only one in Can- ada, before or since, which includ- ed surgery. W. Lynn Miller, Liberal mem- ber for the district in 1937, had the Ontario Government pass leg- islature permitting councils to lgvy taxes to 'pay for the service, but for years the plan worked on a voluntary basis. Full medical care and operations were supplied by Dr. Trefry for the sum of .$2.50 per 'person per year. The plan, coming as it did in post -depression years, was a godsend to the 1600 people of St. Joseph Island. ' Dr. Trefry specialized in goitre operations, which he performed by the score in Matthew Hospital. He did much research in the subject and as a result he introduced dulse in thedaily diet of school children,, through the co-operation of the spoke briefly on . "Stewardship." Miss Joy Bickering, of Trinidad, is the missionary for this year. Invitations were accepted to attend Blyth thankoffering meet- ing; Bethel, with Mrs. McNaught as guest speaker; Duff's, with Mrs. (Rev.) H. Donaldson as speaker. Walton thankoffering meeting will be held Friday even- ing, April 29, et 8:30 p.m., with Mrs. Tiffin, of Wingham, president of the WMS for Huron Presbytery, as guest speaker. Committee at the door will. be Mrs. Ken McDon- ald and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Next meeting the topic will be given by the 16th of Grey and 8th of Morris. Reports of the Huron Presbyterial, held at Northside United Church, Seaforth, were giv- en by Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell. Slides were shown on the life of David Livingstone on. his work in Africa, being presented by Mrs. Thamer. Persons who leave groups where they have paid Ontario Hospital In- surance premiums should obtain insurance Form "104" and follow the instructions on the back, Look what I get for stepping on spiders! And what do you know ... it's washday 1 But who cares with electricity to chase those washday blues. In homes with automatic electric washers and dryers ... mother9 have -more time for little boys with nothing to do. More time for the children ... more time for all the things you like to do .. '. that's the joy of owning a modern electric washer and dryer. When your washday disposition is "weatherproof" you'll find your nerves are "shatter -proof." In fact, you'll find that a great many of' life's little problems "come out in the wash" when you own an auto: • atic electric washer and dryer. To get more out of life—get the most out of electricity. LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY HYDRO Is yours in the almost complete disappear- ance of goitre on the Island. Interested in dairy farming, Dr. T,refry purchased a farm on the C Line, Which be operated for some Years. Ile introduced Guernsey cattle in an attempt to raise the standards of local dairy herds. A racehorse enthusiast, he was the owner of many horses of national repute. In 1:945 he ran in the Riding' of Algoma West as the Conservative candidate. As a horticulturist of talent, his residence grounds pre- sented a profusion of bloom. After coming to the Island, he joined the Anglican Communion, Bishop King- ston of Algoma making a special trip from the city to the village of Richards Landing for his confir- mation. For many years at Christmas time he arrayed himself as "San- ta Claps," and took baskets of food, .clothing and toys, collected by himself and his wife, to the less,, fortunate in the outlying districts of the Island, often fighting his way through mountainous drifts to reach his destination. Dr. Trefry was born in Tusket, Nova Scotia. In his student days he served both in the Canadian Army and the British Navy during the First World War, On hj,s de- mobilization, he continued his stu- dies 'in medijccine, and studied at McGill Univ-ersity, Dalhousie Uni- versity, Mount Allison and at Guelph Agricultural College. Following •graduation, he open- ed a practice at Cape Island, Nova Scotia. He later left for the West Coast, and worked as doctor for a mining camp in Aniox, B.C., af- ter which he'opened a: private -prac- tice at Prince George, B.C. From there Dr. Trefry went to Pembroke, where he remained un- til 1936; when he came to St. Jos- eph Island. He was married in 1946 to Elizabeth Broadfoot, a for- mer charge -nurse of Matthew Memorial Red Cross Hospital. His daughter, Mrs. Tom Barton, also resides in the village. DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, London, with Mr. Bill Dantzer •and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle. Mrs. William J. Flanagan at- tended the funeral of her brother, the late Patrick Burns, in Detroit. Mr. R. F. Byrne, London, and Miss Kathleen Byrne, R.N., Mont- real, with Monica Byrne. Mr, and Mrs: Clayton Looby and children iii Dundas with Mr. and Mrs: John Robinson. Rev. Arthur Looby, C.S.B., of Ottawa, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr, and Mrs. John McMillan, Detroit, with Mr. and° Mrs. Bill McMillan. Mr. and •Mrs. Dan Williams, of Windsor, with Mrs. Mary Williams and Tom. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Walsh and children, of London, • with Louis O'Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly. Miss Loretta Barry, Western Un- iversity, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barry. . Mrs. Joseph Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carpenter, Chatham, and Mrs. D. McConnell, Seaforth, with Monica Byrne. ° Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coyne, Lon- don, with Mrs. Alice Coyne. Mr. Hugh Pugh, Ashburn, with friends. Mr. Wayne-Jor-dison has return- ed to Burlington. Mr, and Mrs. shed -Harburn and family have moved to Staffp. Mr. Jim Newcombe, R.M. Col- lege, Kingston with Mr, and MTs. William Stapleton. Mr. Neil Stapleton has complet- ed his first year's course at On- tario Agricultural College,Guelph. PIJ1YIt ammumummoi ROE FAI�l%IM is now the clearing 'house for the top blood lines -Stone's- Dem- lerchix True -Lines - Roe Red and Sussex Crosses. Proven lines, raised by Roe, selected by Roe -now yours'with- out trade name penalty. AOE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO The safe place to buy • RY-!.Alt CLICKS • McKillop"Group .: Discusses ,Africa The Mcl� o y9M:5 of Ftrst.Pre byterial Church held their _April meeting at the hpme of 1►4rs, Jos. Hugill last Thursday aftegnoan With a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Helen McMillan, was in the chair, and opened the meeting with a poem, ''.The Way ,of the Cross." The theme of the -Easter trogram which followed was, "The Lord is Risen," The Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. T. W. McMillan and the prayers were given by 1VIrs. Helen McMillan. The Easter Messengers were Mrs, James Keys, Mrs, William Drover, Mrs. Harold Agar- . and 'Mrs. R. E. McMillan. Mrs. James F. Scott read an interesting letter from Mrs. F. C. Knox, recently returned after furlough to her work on the Bhil Field, India. In- vitations were received from Northside United Church WMS to attend their thankoffering, and from the Huron Presbyterial to attend their spring meeting in Clin- ton, May 20. The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Francis Coleman and amounted to $38. The min- "ntes of the last meeting- and roll call were taken by the secretary. The study book on Africa was introduced by Mrs. Helen McMil- lan. The chapter used for the meeting was, "The Family of God" and proved very interesting. Mrs. Harold Agar offered her home for the May meeting. • WINTHROP Miss Isabel Betties, of Galt,is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties. , IIIIIIIIIi1IIII1111IIIIIHhI11111111111111I11111 We write all lines of - INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone , 214' : Seaforth 111111111NL111111111 lil i 111111111111111 I 1111111 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ontario President: Alex J. 'Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell Vice -President Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardiner, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Timothy B. Toohey, R,R. 3; Lucan, , Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1,' Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitcell. Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter SecretaryTreasurer Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter Pts If fTho A!1', ,I%FVQSrmi, $4A7O C,MH ;. '1 Wi :1,00044. , PRESBYTERIAN L YMElt E:F - CuVer 100 laymen of ti p 1 Testy', tery • of ilurottlfa Ia--a n theret. at Knox Church, Goderiel7r, on Sw, .day, ApPrik, to ear .an'9utstaud- ins acidres's'h r Mr. 13111: Cross,'lWa- tlonal President .of 1?resbyterian men. ' The • chairman of this lay- mens grotp, Mr. la rank gegen- lie, r e 1 d h s d at t its n meting and also ate the by the members of • the LadiesAid of the. host church,; ' 0010.1l',O rvio0. *as 0 wit l' thy - itnst0 4I 1441; 40y; « ., Ma. 1044x, px0ae,bipg the Sefia0.aollti.. ° Tlx�. §e?rviwo •'was eolpdueted 1"t COza;et'oIt 14ae4144Y, dl# 1tkPie r,•Ili slsted by Mr:; 'I• oro Bubb, Mr::#row arp , ar�,s, an'd �e lBell W gPeIw,� gig musk was. 4#01494;.10. sdao Logatt 'And unrt� obnistingG LctdS „ J:lo) 9ek • Ffyde,. • b'ranl,t 1WE4Wam MeA;tluW. NOTICE: As Dr. E. A. McMaster has announced his retirement from partnership in SEAFORTH . CLINIC . take notice that all outstanding adcounts with.. Seaforth Clinic must be paid by MAY 31, 1960 - After this date, Seaforth Clinic will'cdntinue under the partnership of Dr. P. L. Brady and Dr. E. ' Malkus The ' Kinsmen Club of Stratford presents COUNTRY & WESTERN REVIEW Stratford EVIEW Stratford ARENA, Sat., ay 7th 8:30 p.m., featuring C.B.0^Television Stars , TOMMY HUNTER TOMMY COMMON KING GANAM — THE HAMES SISTERS ,EMCEE GQRDIE TAPP from the. Cast of CBC HOEDOWN Tickets $1.50 $L25 - $1.00 (All prices include both Adults and Children) To obtain choice seats contact any Kinsman or CLAYTON DENNIS, Seaforth, Ont. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY Don't Miss . This Spectular Stage Show MAIL NOW FOR ADVANCE TICKETS The Kinsmen Club of Stratford Box 235, Strafford Enclosed is cheque/money order for seats at $ Total $ , Please include exchange on cheques. NAME ADDRESS For tickets to be returned, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ENVOY: Envoy Custom Sedan This new British car gives you unequalled styling with color choices unique in its class. SEE IT ... TRY IT ...BUY a! E1060A Seafo See your local Envoy dealer ?5