The Huron Expositor, 1960-08-25, Page 3•
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Rif
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10
40
47
60
70
, ecnoi;a
1" Save
6 To dyrain
10 Stuffs
14 Writer of
boys'
success
stories
15 English
boys'
school
16 Came to
earth
17 Red
cosmetic
18 Wise man
19 Alcoholic
beverage
'20 To
betray
one's
couggntry
22 Jpllve of
24 Recent
25 Bodies of
land (poet./
27 Puts oft
29 Repeated
tiresomely
32 Artist's
stand
34 Bustle
95 One who
resists
authority
37 Mine
veins
41 Greatest
portion
43 'More
unusual
45 Donated
46 Showered
rain and
snow
PUZZLE Ne.•601
48 Tree
exudation
50 Cravat
51 Thorough.
fares
63 Part of
(PI )cls
86 Re8tralns
within
certala
limits
68 Cut wool
from
sheep
60 Malay
gibbon
61 Mineral
spring
63 Lured
67 High card
(pl.)
40 Peruvian
Indian
71 Elude
72 Prong of
fork
73 Cross
74 Number
75 Seethe
76 Terminates
77 River of
England
DOWN
Stag
2 Genus et
swans
3 Malarial
fever
4 Get again
6 -Article of
furniture
6 Intervening
(Law)
tGreenland
•
g Records
in ship's
journal
9 Massager
as dough
10 Animal:.
toot
11 Girl's nam.
12 Eating
place
13 Seethes
21 More
ancient
23 To pare
28 Prophetess
28 To beat
29 Stream
obstructions
Heathen
deity
Part of facet
Beverage
Minstrel
30
salt
se
5
u
C
91
E
1
A
A
ARTS
R 0 0 7
ORA
7
38 Relevant
information
39 Wicked
40 Observes
42 Gull -like
bird
44 To mature
47 Young
child (p1.)
49 Tidiest
52 Seek for
54 Golf club
55 Laths
58 Implied
57 Girl's name
59 Chiefs
62 Soon
84 Natural
oilening in
earth
65 Paradls.
86 Small
depression
68 Stitch
70 Fish
S P
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T O E
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SEW s'o(cl
Answer to Passe No, 699
MOTHER OF 22 LIVING . CHILDREN,
MRS. JAMES MASSE, DIES AT ZURICH
ZURICH—The mother of Can-
ada's largest family, Mrs. James
Masse, died Sunday at her home
near Zurich. She was 68.
Mrs. Masse, who celebrated her
golden wedding anniversary with
her husband July 17, was one of
the most famous mothers in Can-
ada. Her family, counting sons,
daughters, sons-in-law, daughters-
in.law, grandchildren and great-
grandchildren, numbered 164.
The former Mabel Bertha Char-
rette, she spent the greater part
of her inarried life at Drysdale,
where in 1937, five months after
the birth of her twenty-first child,
Martha, she and her family re -
blue coal'
Champion Stove and Furnace On
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone,573 or 138
BE EFFICIENT !
BE A B.E.A. GIRL !
Prepare for a position in business
by securing a diploma issued by
The Business Educator's Associa-
tion of Canada:
Fall Term com-
mencing Sept. 6.
GODERICH
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
34 -East St.
GODERICH
JA 4-8521
Tuition $'24 per
month.
ceived the blessing of Pope Pius
XI from the late Most Rev. John
T. Kidd, Bishop of London,
Mrs. Masse lived to see all her`
children married and on the way
to starting their own families,
Twenty of her 21 children are
living. Richard, the fourth oldest
son, was burned to death by an
exploding coal oil stove, about 15
years ago.
Surviving are her husband, nine
sons, Morris, of Stanley Township;
Anthony, of Goderich; Alphonse, of
London; Louis (Bob), of Hay Town-
ship; Ivan„ - of Toronto; Archie,
Leo' and Michael, all of London;
Pete.,*, of Zurich; 11 daughters,
Mrs. 1 Morris (Florence) Denomme,
of D,.shwood; Mrs, Lfoydon (Ter-
esa) Denomme, of Windsor; Mrs.
Percy (Marie) Bedard, of Stanley
Township; Mrs. Thomas (Yvonne)
Denomme, of London ; Mrs.
Rudolph (Joan) Corriveau, of Hay
Township; Mrs.. Gus (Cecilia)
Healy, of London; Mrs. Fred (Jul-
iet) Turnbull, of. Florida; Mrs.
Robert (Antonette) Edginton, of
Florida; Mrs. Jack (Priscilla) Mc-
Ewen, of London; Mrs. Douglas.
(Monica) Morrir, of Brampton;
Mrs. Dan (Martha) Dietrich, of
Zurich; sisters, Mrs. Josephine
Brisson, of Hay Township; Mrs.
Phoebe Nickel, of Clinton; Mrs.
Fred Seimon, of -,Hay Township;
Mrs. Ralph Bedard, of Windsor,
and Mrs. Armand Denomme, of
Hay Township. There are also 107
grandchildren and 16 great-grand-
children.
The body was at the Westlake
Funeral Home in Zurich until Wed-
nesday. Requiem High Mass was
sung at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St.
Boniface's Roman Catholic Church,
Zurich. Burial was in St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Cemetery, St.
Joseph.
It is .interesting to note that in
fifteenth or sixteenth century Eng-
Iand there were two sets of laws. -
governing murder. The fine for kill-
ing a baker was three tinies as
high as that for killing an "ordin-
ary" man.
(-1 FEEL THE HEAT TOO !
HOW ABOUT TEXACO SUMMER GRADE
LUBRICANTS ?
0
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CAR SET FOR SUMMER - WITH
TEXACO SUMMER GRADE LUB–
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COSTS �` GETTI N ' HOTTER
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WALDEN & BROADFOOT
Seaforth Phone 68641T
Kippen East W.l¢
Make Presentation
Mrs. Harry Caldwell was hostess.
at her borne last Wednesday for
the August meeting of Kippen East
Women's Institute, presided ever
by President Mrs. James Drum-
mond. Guest speaker, L. P. Plum -
steel, principal of Seaforth Dis-
trict High School, spoke on edu-
cation and problems of a high
school principal.
Members answered the roll call
with a beautiful thought in poetry,
and Mrs. Charles Eyre commented
on the motto, "God evidently does
not intend us all to be rich, or
powerful, or great, but He does
intend us to be friends.
The 4-11 girls, comprised of Pa-
tricia Harris, Jean McNaughton
and Marilyn Tremeer,.gavc a dem-
onstration on their last project,
"How to choose meat wisely."
Margaret Jean Broadfoot receiv-
ed her county honors and was pre-
sented a gift by the ladies. Jack
Caldwell and Bill Gibson favored
with an accordion and piano duet.
Mrs. R. Upshall extended cour-
tesy remarks. Mrs. Ronald Mc-
Gregor directed contests, Mrs.
Winston Workman assisted the
hostess, and Mrs. Verne Alderdice
convened the lunch, assisted by
Miss M. McKay, Mrs. E. White-
house and Mrs. W. Broadfoot.
ZION
Misses Judy Brown and Wanda
Moore visited last week with Bon
nie Barker.
Miss Joan Britton, after taking a
summer course in Pembroke, ar
rived home for a few holidays be-
fore' starting back to her teaching
duties again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper
on Saturday.
Mrs. George Robinson and fam-
ily in Bayfield on Sunday.
Mrs, Dalton Malcolm attended
the- trousseau tea -for -her, cousin,
Lorianne Fullar, in Sebringville on
Saturday.
Master Lloyd Tubb, Logan, with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roney, for a few days.
Master Dougie StanIake, Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and
Dennis attended the Wright re-
union in Seaforth on Sunday.
Miss Margie Britton and Miss
Betty Smith, London, spent the
weeke'nd with Mr. and Mrs, Herb
Britton.
Mr. Charles Roney, Carl, Alan
and Jim in Bayfield on Sunday.
Miss Joan Britton is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Len
O'Rourke, Brucefield, who return-
ed home with her baby daughter
on Sunday. Vicky, who spent the
past two weeks with her grand-
parents, returned home on Satur-
day.
Mrs. George Robinson and Rus-
sel visited Mr., and Mrs. John
Quinsey, Mitchell, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper re-
ceived word their aunt, Mrs. Jim
Wright, Kippen, had passed away
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Harris, Toron-
to, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bushfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Hannon recently.
Mrs. Earl Barker, Ray and Ter-
ry, Mrs. Roy Hannon, David and
Susan and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
in Shakespeare on Tuesday.
Mrs. Reg Cudmore and family,
Clinton, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Roney on Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbert Britton and Joan
in Galt on Thursday. Joan is
starting her teaching duties in Galt
in September.
Mrs. Mary Malcolm and Mrs.
Ross Gordon in Stratford on Thurs-
day.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Tubb, Logan, on Sunday were
her, mother, Mrs. Albert Roney,
Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Mary Mal-
colm and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Park and Murray. .
Miss Joan Britton and Miss Mur-
iel Selves left on Saturday for a
trip to the Altantic Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and
Mr..and Mrs. Lawrence spent Sun-
day in Fori osa and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield
,vjsiteea his brother, Wilfred, . in
Wingham Hospital recently.
o-.u.&.:.Ss.::,.+ ;ww 3a' wcu`�'..a.,• ,:i i...... ...ww .,...,oi.w.
MR, AND MRS. WILLIAM FLOYD DOWSON seen following
their marriage in Constance United Church. The bride is the
former Joyce Elaine Jewitt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
linl Jewitt, Hullett, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and, Mrs. Harbld Dowson, Varna. The couple will reside on
the bridegroom's farm at Varna. (Photo by Phillips).
NEWS OF HENSALL
BLAME CHILDREN WITH . MATCHES
AS FIRE DESTROYS HENSALL HUT
Firemen were called Sunday ev-
ening when a straw -covered hut
caught fire behind the home of
Leo Kudriakowski, RR 1, Hensall.
A group of children had been play-
ing inside the six-foot high shack
with matches, Mr. Kudriakowski
said. No one was hurt. Firemen
kept the blaze from spreading to-
wards the barn which housed sev-
eral chickens and there was no
damage except tothe.. hut. A
strong wind was blowing -towards
the barn at the time.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss Jane Horton, daughter of Mr.
and \Mrs: Bert Horton, a grade 13
student at South Huron District
High School, Exeter, who scored
first class honors in nine subjects,
and whose average mark was 86.1
on nine grade 13 examination pa-
pers. She was a member of this
year's Free Press Queen's Club.
Mrs. Howard' Smale, of Hensall;
Mrs. Jack Adkins, Mitchell, and
Mrs. Glen Hunter, Clinton, attend-
ed the funeral of a relative, the
late Fergus McKay, 43, of London,,
op Saturday. The late Mr. McKay,
father of seven children, was elec-
trocuted while using a defective
electric sander, fitted with a grind-
stone, to smooth a new concrete
floor. Ronald McKay, of Clinton,
is a son,
Ross Christian, sonof Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Christian, has received -
word from the Canadian Bankers'
Association, that he has placed
among the winners in an essay
contest sponsored by the associa-
tion. He received a $50.00 cash,
award.
Miss Sylvia ,Henderson is spend-
ing a week's vacation with her sis-
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Lindsay, and family
at London.
Miss Bonnie Peters is vacation-
ing with her cousin, Miss Nancy
Sockett, of Fergus.
Mr. John Kipfer, 83, of Elkton,
Mich., has returned home after a
pleasant visit with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Kyle, A native of Hay Township,
itis 35 years since he has visited
his native homeland, and he no-
ticed a. great many changes.
Dr. Cameron Henry; who has
spent the summer at Harvard Uni-
versity in Cambridge, Mass., has
returned to London after a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry.
Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr., who took
up residence in Hensall last week,
was guest of honor at a farewell
party' held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken McLean and attend-
ed by the neighboring ladies. She
was' presented with a lovely tea-
pot, cream and sugar in gold and
white motif, •Miss Gwen McLean
doing the honors. The evening was
•
Many
Happy
Returns
come
from the
(BANK- OF MONTREAL
How to live
en your Income
and enjoy it1
Romp. orMonn.0
Family e
Q Finance
Plan
644
-..Irm.•M�
Yours for the
asking at your
neighbourhood 13 of Al
r
FomiIq R
Thousands of Canadian families
have found that the modern ap-
proach to their personal credit
needs is with a low-cost B of M
life -insured loan.
Ask about the Bank of
Montreal Family Finance
Plan at your neighbour-
hood B of M branch today I
.MY BRNHr
919+x9 nrs 0
"POWER" Your Farm with TEXACO Petroleum PRODUCTS
WORKING WITH CANADIANS 1N EVER' WALK OF LIFE WW2 lei''
spent playing crokinole and euchre,
after which a delicious luncheon
was served. Mrs, McLean and
Mrs. Ross Forrest were in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Russell Kyle has returned to
St. Catharines after a week's visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Kyle.
Mr, William Henry, who is a
patient in Clinton Public Hospital,
still remains about the same.
Miss Suzanne Wilton, Toronto,
was a guest with Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan, Pat and Mike.
Mrs. Wes Venner, who has been
a patient in South Huron Hospital,
Elteter, returned home on Friday.
Mrs. William Brown was soloist
at Carmel Church Sunday morning
last, choosing for her selection, "I
Walked Today Where Jesus Walk-
ed." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall pre-
sided at the organ console. Mr.
G. e. Vais delivered the sermon.
Word has been received of the
passing of Dr. Harry Swartzland-
er, of Calgary and Clearwater,
Florida. He leaves to mourn his
loss his wife, the former Mary
Carlin, well-known to many Hen-
sall friends; a son, Dr. Frank
Swartzlander, and a , daughter,
Peggy, both of Calgary; also sev-
en grandchildren,
Mrs. Milton Lavery is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
in the interests of her health.
Miss Ella Elder, Seaforth, and
Miss Jennie Tapp, of Florida, were
Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Bell and family. Miss
Elder and Miss Tapp are cousins
of Mr. Bell.
Mrs. R. D. McArthur, Cam and
Mac, of Rivers, Man., are spend-
ing three weeks vacationing with
Mrs. McArthur's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beer, and brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Phillips, of.
Toronto, were weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mrs. Mary Taylor, St, Clair,
Mich., is a house guest with Mrs.
L. Simpson.
g'gt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, Dav-
id, Johnny and Steven, of Spring-
field, spent Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mrs. Lou Simpson has returned
after a visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Simpson, of Detroit.
Mrs. Marjorie Alexander, of De-
troit, is vacationing for two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer.
Injured Youth
h Improving
LAC Donald Redden, seriously
injured when his car went out of
control on concession .8, Runlet,
Township, hit a bridge and crash-
ed into a steep ditch Saturday,
August 13 and who was complete-
ly paralyzed, is responding to
treatment ' at Westminster Hospi-
tal, London, and at date of writing
is able to move his arms and can
hold a cigarette in his hands for
a brief period. He is stationed at
Clinton RCAF Station, and is a
grandson of Mrs. Catherine Red-
den, Hensall.
Hensall Area Alley
Nears Completion
The new bowling alley in Hay
Township, east of Zurich, is now
nearing completion. The concrete
building, unique in its design, will,
when completed, contain a six -
room apartment for its owners,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw. A
large restaurant and four bowling
alleys, with extra space for two
more bowling alleys, are to be laid
at some future date.
Timetables for evening bowling
are._ quickly being filled in, with
teams entering from Zurich, Grand
Bend, Hensall and Dashwood. Mrs.
Laidlaw reports that there are now
enough teams to form a league.
Plans for a grand opening are
under way and will take place
early in September. The building
is estimated to cost $45,000.
Mother and her small daughter
were attending a symphony con-
cert. During a brilliant movement
the child, wha was watching
the conductor intently, whispered,
"Mamma, what makes the man so
mad? They're playing as fast as
they can, aren't they?"
* Wri3ORTOR,s BOOTEE, OM
Bingo Winners
Onee a sin t]td $ellfok'th 14000
bingo jackpot eluded all RlaYers :on
Saturday night, The,week1)140,
sponsored by the Canadian Legion,
Seaforth Branch 156, are proving
more popular each week, Next
week's jackpot will be 09.00 (al
59 calls..
Winners of special games were:
B. Cruickshank, Bayfield; Mrs. J.
Cruickshank, Bayfield; Mrs,Ver-
dun Rau, Carl Vander Zon and Al
Grummett, Seaforth; Mrs. Ron
Dolmage, Seaforth.
Regular game winners were Mrs.
Gordon Noble; Seaforth; Mrs. Gar-
net Dalrymple Egmondville; Jas.
Kelly, Seaforth; ' Mrs. Al Grum-
mett and Ferg McKellar, Seaforth;
Roy Pepper, Exeter; Mrs. Reid,
Hensall, and Carl Vander Zon, Sea -
forth; Mrs. James Barry and Mrs.
Harold Dalrymple, Egmondville;
Mrs. James Harry, Egmondville;
Mrs. William Blair,Brucefield;
Leo Hagan, Seaforth; James Kelly,
Seaforth; Ferg McKellar, Seaforth;
Mrs. Carpenter and Charles Fel-
kar, Seaforth; Mrs. Al Grummett,
Seaforth; James Kelly, Seaforth.
Door prize winners were Jim
Cruickshank, Bayfield, and Mrs.
Al Grummett, Seaforth.
Every week More people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are ac-
complished by low cost Expositor
Want Ads.
W. C. OKE
Insurance -- Real Estate
Egmondville, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth
Telephone 647
KEN'S
RADIO & T.V. SERVICE
Service Call — $2.50
Phone 464
KENNETH HOLMES — Graduate R.E.T.S.
Ali Parts and Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days
RWeeeklgulary B -I -N G-0
Saturday, August 27 — 9 p.m.
and every Saturday .
NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
15 Regular Games for $5.00
2 Share -the -Wealth Games
Cards 15 Cents each — or 2 for 25 cents
1 Special Jackpot — $59.00
(Full House with 59 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
For
All Kinds
of
WHEAT
BARLEY
and
OATS
W. G. THOMPSON HENSALL
end Sons Limited r P:9•+rie .32
:ons
We Are Now Taking In
Registered Genesee and Cornell Seed Wheat
RIGHT FROM THE COMBINE
Highest Prices Paid For' All 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 HENSALL
0
TC) GO
liki)gignaroosseunr
1111111..11
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dip
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• •
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