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The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-04, Page 3OROS SWORD PUnfial; 33 W :: ° ■ ilii 1111111 I :'.•' :i 1111111111111 11111111111111111 ■�1110.''�•■u�:•s®•u■ 1i.M■' ' 1111111u111 . ©1111u• 60 ACROSS • 1 Gush 6 Command 10 Gone by 14 Great Lake 15 Laughing 16 Opposed 40 . aweather 17 Undefiled 19 Married Priscilla 20 Female rue 21 Repetition 22 Goes fast 23 Clothes In general (Hdw.) 24 Pointed weapon 25 Union General in Civil War 28 Safe B322 3Dikes , 34 Covers with thick black substance 35 Turkish title 36 Wall molding 37 Acquire knowledge 39 Strike with open hand 40 A duct (gnat.); 41 Jump 42 Upper house of Congress 44 North Syrian PUZZLE No, 695 47 Covers inner surface of 48 Shipping box 49 Ripe palm 51 Discolors 53 Came to earth 54 Mineral spring 67 Disembarks 58 Implored 60 Succulent plant 61 ] ltttdu queen 62 Plower 63 Golf mound ( 1.) 84 Sind 01 nail (pl.) 65 edging lace DOWN 1 Dam in a river 2 Sea eagle 3 Dwell 4 Hawallan wreath 5 Lowest Beck of a vessel 6 Lassos 7 Fruit 8 Compass point 9 Football position (abbr. ) 10 Upper -bract ingrasses y (P1.) i5 C-ow•fattened - 11..Kind of _. for food hrub (P1.) 12 -Sow' 13 Number (pl.) 18 Speak In Public 19 Mimicker, 22 Scorns 23 Part of leg 24 Cicatrix 28 Covering for hand 28 Royal 27 The birds 29 Storehouse 30 Marble 31 Fastens with adhesive band 33 Showers ram and snow 35 Large dog 38 Overhanging roof edge B R L A A GE ETNA .w H L' 1) 5 H. E. IAEO .T H 0 E..N R 99 Cut in one stroke 41 Inclines 43 Litt spirits of 45 Newly married women 48 Seasonee• 48 Indian boat 50 Wearies 51 Lath 52 Story 53 Coin of India 54. Portico 55. Nuisance 561 Warm weather drink (91.) 58 Hearing organ 59 Skill 61 Symbol for rubidium BRADS RADIO A N 3 E R N T 4 oats E t E S 0-P R GEE -A -C E c 0 S T u u E A 8 u T 0 E L L s E TY RIE RT CAB ARC*ll 8 OAP SADO E S T-8 N 0 T A R S T a A w E 085 �ER PL RIP I SLE S NS SPENT O E MATES 0 A N T 8 E 0 E A R ERS R' L -I N L RAY ENS ERNE DE R A Y Answer Is Puzzle N•. 599 DISTRICT LAWSON-TURNER ' The wedding took place at Tur- ner's United Church, Tuckersmith, on Saturday, July 23, at 2 p.m. of Reginald Taylor Lawson, and Hel- en Irene Turner. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Turner, RR 3, Seaforth, and the ,groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, RR 1, Clinton. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the minister was Rev. G. L. Mills, The matron of. honor, Mrs: Ed- ward F. Warren; of London, sister of the groom and groomsman was USBQRNE & HIBBERT - MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. BEAD OFFICE -• Exeter, Ontario President: Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell Vice -President Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton .Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, A.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, H.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter WEDDINGS George H. Turner, of Tuekersmith, brother of the bride. -The bride wore a waltz -length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon organza over tulle and taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with short sleeves, scalloped scoop neck line with appliques of lace sprink- led with iridescent sequins. The hemline was graced with a band of lace -and the skirt was topped with a crushed cumberbund. She wore matching gloves. The double French illusion veil was held in place by a crown of pearls and irridescent sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink delight roses and stephanotis. Bride's on- ly jewellery were a necklace and earrings of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. The bride's travelling costume, French blue linen sheath ensemble had a finger-tip length coat with 3/4 -length sleeves, and a band of white embroidery graced t h e and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 , Seaforth . Az PROCLAMATION CONCERNING DOGS In accordance with a resolution passed by the Municipal Council of the Town of Seaforth, and by virtue of the provisions of Bylaw 111, of 1912, I hereby proclaim that no dog shall be al- lowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth during the period ending September 30, 1960. (Note: The bylaw provides penalties for infractions. Upon conviction, the owner or har- borer of a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50, or, to a jail term not exceeding 21 days). - B. F. Christie, Mayor SEAFORTH, June 14, 1960. "GOD SAVE THE QUEEN" All persons in the Municipality owning or harbouring dogs must purchase 1960 Licenses for such dogs forthwith. Liscenses may be obtained from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the . Tax Collector, Harold Maloney. Owners or 'harbourers of dogs . not having liscen'ses will be charged with an offence. All dogs must wear tags. D. H. Wilson, Clerk NEWS Q>1SALL. ensall I Obser-ves •Mr. and Mrs, Ed Funk, RR 2, Hensall, were honored at a pres- entation held for them Saturday evening at _the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Selves, RR 1, Hensall, on the occasion of their 25th wed- ding anniversary. The couple were presented with a silver tea ser- vice and tray by the immediate family and electric fry pan by neighbours and friends. Presenta- ion -address was read by Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall, and gifts presented by Mrs. Glenn Perriam, of Park- hill. The tea table centred a three- tier anniversary cake, flanked by white carnations, while summer blooms formed a floral background for the house decorations. A soc- ial hour was held and luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Funk, who have a family of three, came east from the western provinces some 18 years ago. An accident on 83 Highway, 11/4 miles west of Dashwood, Sunday evening, involving two cars, caus- ed damages estimated at $900 and hospitalized one. In South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, was George Schlunt, 78, RR 2, Dashwood, suf- fering a fractured right leg, chest injuries and multiple cuts on his face. Schlundt was making a left- BRUCEFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL Lions Park, at Seaforth, was the scene of the annual Brucefield United Church Sunday School' pic- nic. Held last Thursday, 120 were in attendance. Winners of sports events were: running rape, 1-6, Bradley Har- greaves, Kevin Swan; 7-8, boys, Stewart Mustard, Clifford Randall; girls, Phyliss St. Louis, Brenda Triebner; 9-10, boys, Gordon Hen- derson, Ron Scott; girls, Dorothy Ross, Sharon Baird; 11-12, boys, Bob Leppington Hans Leppington; girls, Diane Finlayson, Diane Stole; 13-16, boys, Leslie Broadfoot, John Stole; young women's race, Jean McClinchey, Jean Broadfoot; men's race, Dewayne Elliott, Jack Broad - foot; married women's race, Shir- ley Hargreaves,Joan Allan; mar- ried man's race, -Elgin Thompson, Jack Mustard; kick the slipper in- to the boar, Gordon Henderson, Bonnie- Dalrymple; shoe scramble, Bonnie Dalrymple,, Jo -Anne Ald- winkle; passing the ball relay, Leslie Broadfoot's team, Hans Lep- pington's team; three-legged race, Bonnie . Dalrymple ' .and Dorothy Ross, Leslie Broadfoot and John Stole. Wheelbarrow race, Jack Broad - foot and Dewayne Elliott, Fred Lord and Gordon Henderson; three- legged race, Jean Broadfoot and Caroline Ross, Jack Broadfoot and Dewayne Elliott; kick the slipper, into the box, Shirley Hargreaves, Margaret McQueen; minute.. race, Mrs. Clifford Henderson, Mrs. Jack Mustard. cuff's and bodice. She wore a cor- sage of pink delight roses. Matron of honor,wore a street length gown of aqua silk organza over taffeta, styled with a lace bod- ice, and a shirred panel in the front of the skirt. She wore a small matching headband and white gloves, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and tulle. Flower girls Were Jean Falconer, cousin of the bride and Helen Warren, neice of the groom. The organist, Mrs, William Ro- gerson, accompanied Mrs. Frank Falconer, who sang, "0 Perfect Love" before the ceremony, and "Because" during the signing of the register. The reception was held in the church basement:where tables were centred with, floral arrangements of sweet peas. The bride's mother wore white and green flowered arnel gown with matching accessories, .and a pink carnation' corsage. The groom's mother wore a• blue figured arnel gown with blue ac- cessories, and a pink carnation corsage. The ushers were Edward Warren of London, brother-in-law of the groom, and Edward Turner, Lon- don, cousin of the bride. The church decorations were pink and white gladioli and fern. The bride was a former teacher on the staff of the Princess Anne School, London Area Two. Guests from a distance were present from London,. Chatham, Ox- ford Centre, Arva, Wingham, Luck - now Goderich, Kippen, Stratford, Seaforth and Clinton. They will reside on the groom's farm, RR 1, Clinton. J-OWE•TT'S GRAVE Bayfield Beautiful ;Picnic Grounds Covered Tables - Swings Good Water - Ball Park Ponies - Swimming REFRESHMENT BOOTH DANCING every Fridayriight from 9:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. . STEW and His COLLEGIANS • - Door Prize - Hall Available for Receptions and Private Parties For Reservations: Call HU 2-7064, HU 2-7551 or Bayfield 29r3 hand turn when his car -was in col- lision with a car driven by Karl Weans, of Stratford, travelling east, striking the right side. of the Woerns vehicle. Constable H. Reid, of Exeter 0 PP detachment investigated. A total of 787 Hensall and dis- trict persons took advantage of a tuberculosis clinic conducted by the Huron County TB Association held here Thursday. Miss J.,Brydie and'Miss A. Kier- nan, of the TB Division of the Ontario Department of Health, Tor- onto, were in charge of the clinic. Hensall Kinsmen Club provided supervisors; Volunteer women, from Hensall assisted in the afternoon and mem- bers of the Kinette Club in the evening. The clinic was held at the Community Centre. The Sunday School and congre- gational picnic of Chiselhurst Un- ited church was held at Seaforth Lions. Park on Tuesday with 50 in attendance: Sports had to be eliminated owing to weather con- t'ditions. Prize for the youngest child went to Donald Sararas; old- est, Mrs. E. Parker and Grant Rykman, both 86 years young; lucky plate, Linda Ferguson; birth- Mrs, John E. Turner Honors Daughter At Trousseau Tea Mrs. John E. Turner entertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday, July 20, in honor of her daughter, Helen Irene,- whose marriage took place on Saturday, July 23. Weicoming-the guests at -the door were Mrs. Turner, the bride -elect and- Mrs. Lawson, mother of the groom. The tea table was centred with a bouquet of Sweet Peas on a lace cloth. Pouring tea in the after- noon were: Mrs. Harold Turner and Mrs. Melvin Crich, aunts of the bride and Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs, Jack Busby, aunts of the groom and in the evening, Mrs. Gladys Wallis and Mrs. Fred-Elli- iott, aunts of ,the bride and Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, aunts of the sgroom. Tea' was served by Mrs. Frank Falconer, Miss Julene Elliott, Mrs. Stan Johns and Mrs. Kenneth Rog- erson. Mrs. Alice Lawson, Mrs. E. Low- ry, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs.',Glad- ys Wallis and ' Mrs. Fred Elliott assisted in the kitchen. The trousseau and gifts were shown in the afternoon by Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Elmer Mac- Kenzie and Mrs. Edward Warren, and in the evening by Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs.Edward Warren and Mrs. Frank Falconer. In charge of the register in the afternoon were Lynda Warren and Marie Elliott and in the evening, Joyce and Janet Falconer. Prior to her marriage Miss Hel- en Turner was feted on several oc- casions. Misses Betty' Jane Mit- chell and June Donaldson were hostesses at a miscellaneous show- er at the home of Miss Mitchell in London. The staff of Princess Anne School, London, presented Miss Turner with a silver rose bowl at a staff dinner at Hotel London. The Friendship Circle and WA group' of Trinity United Church, London, also presented Helen with a silver cream and sugar tray and a casserole. A .miscellaneous shower was held in honor of Helen on July 7, in Turners church basement, when she received many useful gifts in- cluding a desk and lamp from the community. The Primary class of Turner's Sunday School also entertined her at the home of Mrs. Donald Crich and presented her with a gift in recognition of her faithful, years as teacher of the primary class. day nearest to date of picnic, Kathy Ferguson, whose birthday was that day. A picnic supper was served. Lorne Chappel of Cromarty tore the ligaments Of his Ng in a simple accident. Lorne was riding his tractor, and when he stepped out he stepped into a piece of uneven ground. Wes Richardson and son, Ken- neth, enjoyed a week end of fishing at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson, and Bob, were recent visitors with Mrs. L.im son. S p Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettigrew, Bruce and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettigrew and family, Lincoln Park Mich., are vacation- ing at the Hess -Haven cottage at the Pinery. Mr. G. C. Vais will occupy his own pulpit in Carmel Presbyterian church for the month of August, for Union cervices with Hensall United Church congregation. News of Kippen .. Friends Honor Mr., Mrs. Farquhar A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Aubray Farquhar, who leave shortly for Exeter, -was held at SS 14, Stanley, on Thursday even- ing with about 31 families present. The evening was spent by euchre being played and 12 tables were, in 'play. An address was read by Mr. Ernest Talbot and the gift of a floor lamp presented by Mr. William McLaughlin' Wendy Jones presented Lynne with a pyjama doll and to Bill a baseball, by Mr. Russel Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar thanked everyone for the gifts and the even- ing. Refreshments were served. Winners for euchre were: lad- ies, Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Toonk; gents, Jack Consitt, Peter Oud. On July 14 at SS 14, Stanley, .a surprise dance was held in honor of Miss Gail Farquhar, ' prior to her departure for Exeter. There were 65 young people in attendance. Gwen Jones and Karen Talbot on behalf of those present presented Gail with two bedroom lamps. After which Gail made a fitting re- ply. A delicious lunch was served. The following address was read by Marjorie Hyde. "Dear. Gail: "We've known you for many years, our friendship growing bet- ter. We're sorry now to know that you are moving to Exeter. 'Tis true we're sad to see you go, we 11 miss you much each day; but one thing nice about it is you'll not be far away. If you should ever get the chance to come arid see us, do, and rest assured, when time af- fords, we'll come and visit you "We trust you will be happy there though we hate to see you go, but I'm sure your new friends will love you just as true, as we, you know. Now Gail, accept this little gift, before you move away, with it, we give our wishes best, your life be filled with many a happy time. Signed, Your Friends of SS 14, Stanley". Mrs. J. Richardson of Hensall visited an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Miss Marjorie Hyde and Miss Charlene., Cook are holidaying a week at Port Elgin. Mrs. Bert Faber returned home Friday from being hospitalized in Clinton hospital for 10 days and is much improvedin - health. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren, Laurie and !Mary Falk, of Hanover, re- turned home Sunday since spend' ing a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mr, and Mrs. Elston Dowson visited on the holiday with Mr. Lloyd and Miss Ella .Dowson, near Varna. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I..Dick- ert at Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton, of near Seaforth, Mrs. M. Robson and Miss HAPPIEST PEOPLE e . irtiitk poitY slivery ( �i Door .ism _mow Happy people are most often healthy people. Milk helps them to build and maintain physical fit- ness. Maple Leaf Dairy PHONE 101 - SEAFORTH SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS Maple Leaf Products are available at BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and SEAFORTH GRILL .BR EFIE ' . Mr, Robert Mutatgrd: gpent th, weekend with.Ilts paieuta, Mr 004 Ors pstarii. , Mrs, >',eter Moffatt, Sea(ortli, visit ad fora as is _ f. w d Y W1t11 lel': and • Mrs, "Walter Moffatt, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Melleth, Windsor, were guests of Mr. Mc - Beth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Js W. McBeth, over the weekend. A number of ladies from Bruce - field went to Kingsville and De- troit with the ladies from the Wom- ens' Institute, Seaforth. Guests with . Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdock over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley humble and family, Toronto; Mr.. and -gars. Duncan, of Miami., " Florida, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Willialh MW - dock, Hamilton. . Mr. and 'Mrs. Thomas Bi~'$aird, Mrs. James Thomson, Nis. E. Forrest and Miss Margaret Mc- Queen attended the Baird picnic on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mustard and family,'Tillsonburg, are holidaying with Mr. Mustard's parents. Mrs. A. Ing and her sister, Mrs: Kruger, are visiting with friends near London. Mrs. S. McKenzie spent a few days at the cottage of her son, Mr. Don McKenzie, up north. Mr. and . Mrs. Ellwood Stack- house and family, Wilton Grove, Mrs. H, Henry, Vancouver, B.C., visited with Mrs. Stackhouse re- cently. Mrs. Geo. Clifton returned home last week from Calgary, where she attended the Stampede. Mrs. Mac Tully, Peterborough, returned to her home on Monday, after spending a few weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Greg McGregor and Mrs. Charles Lane. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen spent the holiday weekend with-, Mr. Al- leen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown, and four children, Port Colborne, spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling. Robson, of Toronto, visited Wed- nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood and Joyce. " Mr. Aubrey Farquhar had a suc- cessful sale at his farm en Tues- day of last week. - Mrs. Alex Mc - Beath and. Mrs. David Triebner were in charge of the booth. Mr. and Mrs.. Irving Gibson of Lucan called Sunday at the home of -their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and' .Mrs. Wilmer Jones. and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Wouda and Harry of Pembroke, • are spending a week's vacation with their neph- ew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wierren and 'family. Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and her daughter, Mrs. Ross Faber, attend- ed capping exercises of the form- er's niece, Miss Donna Turnbull, of Grand Bend, at the South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Brock, London, visited a few days with her niece and neph- ew, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brock. Master David Brock visited re- cently with relatives. at Whalens corners. Mr. and Mrs. John Doig of Grand Rapids; Mich., were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig and sister, Janet. On Sunday they all, attended the McWilliams reunion at Riverview Park, Ex- eter. Master Earl French, of Whalens Corners, visited a fewdays with his cousin David Brock. • Mr. Bill Brock, of Welland, spent a few days recently with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brock, after spending two weeks on the east. coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family, of Stratford, visited Monday .evening with Mr. Robert Thomson. F/S Bob and Mrs. Perkins and boys, of RCAF Station Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs, N,, Long, Sun- day evening. 4, CLINTON BINGO LEGION-JACKPOT1' Mrs. Liai►an Newman, ,Of•eilnton, won the jackpot of $61,00 at the Legion bingo Saturday night." The jackpot had resisted efforts Of bingo.Clinton- Players to win it aver a period of- five weeks. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Walters., Walton, and James $allows, Seafortlr Bingo prizes went to: Mrs. Plante, Brussels; Mrs. Britton, Flint, Mich.; Wes: Vanderburg,... Clinton; Mrs. Cliff Ashton, Clinton; Den Eaton, Seaforth and Ken Eat- no, Toronto; Mrs. George Rock, Walton; Mrs. James Sturgeon, Eg- mondville; Mrs, Britton, Flint, Mrs. M. K. Smith, Toronto, Mrs. F. McKellar, Seaforth; share the wealth, Mrs. J. J. Walsh, St. Col- umban, Don Eaton, Seaforth; Mrs. Lillian Newman, Clinton; Les Dol- mage, Seaforth• Mrs. Norman Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. C. Woods, Seaforth; share the wealth, Mrs. Ted Brown, Egmondville, Frank rx t). Halneg,,Ciinton; Gladys Beente, Atr Wood; Mrs. Sturgeon, Egtnondvtjler ,:Mrs, Wood, *Worth; Bill Sty, share the �welth, Wei Venderl urg, Clinton. .i , . r Lo i� here, son, th. tired of You being CalVt at thefoot; Oto' the class. Cant yon ,any Vit. tory, „ -E,coulc Pop, but,,aajt ate nt r Places are taken. • ell InSuranLe -" ''tea! EStat0 EgmondvilleOnt*: i► P.O. Box 476 -- SeafortJt' Telephone 647 SEAFORTH ,� Exeter MONUMENT WORKS ' OPEN DAILY -- T. Pryde & Son - ALL TYPES OF 3. CEMETERY MEMORIALS127„;„•;::,... Inquiries are invited - Telephone Numbers: 41 . Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 THANK -YOU... for. --making use of the TB de- ttion survey as carried out - t1'iis summer. .Your TB Assoc- iation stands ready to serve at all times. HURON COUNTY ' TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION . Regular B -I -N -G- o 1 • p.m. -- Saturday, August 6 9 g and every Saturday NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 15 Regular Gaines for $5.00 2 Share -the -Wealth Games Cards 15 Cents each - or 2 for 25 cents 1 Special Jackpot - $56.00 "(Full House with 56 numbers called) . - Children under 16 not permitted - ADMISSION 50 CENTS - Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion WE'RE IN THE MARKET W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL and Sons Limited • Phone 32 For All Kinds of WHEAT BARLEY and OATS' We Are Now Taking In Registered Genesee and Cornell Seed Wheat RIGHT FROM THE COMBINE Highest Prices Paid For Ail Types of Grain FOR PROMPT SERVICE = GIVE US A CALL! We Have Five Unloading Pits - PLUS - A Hoist For ' Unloading Semi -Trailers - Any Size W. G. Thompson & Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or -33 NIGHTS 32 or 194 EF NSA►LL