The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-01, Page 6.� HIX Q 1 EXFORTPH,SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 1, 1960
CROSSWORD ORD PUZZLE
23
60
PUZZLE Ne. 603
ACROSS 64 Steps.
over a fence
(pH
)
68 City of
Canada
88 Fertilizer
69 Period of
time
TO Timber
tree of
Argentina
71 scoffs•
71 Corded
cloth
73 Mistake
DAWN
1 Seaport
of Brazil
1 Danish
measure
3 Negligee
jacket for
women
4 Rugged
crest of
mountain
range
6 Flawalian
Wreath
6 A Semltlo
tongue
7 Muscle.
that
dilates
any part
anat, 1
E Seraglio
9 First
woman
10 Bul'mrtan
coin
,1. 1
11 Three -
ed
12 Chariot of
n tient
Briton
1 S. America*
rodent
6 Youth
s•
helter
14 Winged
15 Silkworm
16 Disinclined
17 Intended
as a cure
19 Amend
20 Girl's
name
21 Poison
23 Went fast
24 Japane8e
coin
35 Short news
articles
27 Poem
28 Philippine
tree
30 Boat
31 Loaded
33 Assert
38 Kind of race
38 Relieved
40 Kind of
salt 1pi.)
44 Finds
agreeable.
46 Stanza of
six lines
47 To be of
aVatl to•
. 50..Pbnlpf�ltie,
island
'negrttos
62 Fodder for
livestock
53 Golf score
54 Consumed
56 Goddess of
infatuation
58 Weapons
80 Fish
61 Portions
1.3
Covered
marsh grass
18 Man's
nickname
22 Stair post
26 Child's
blackboard
28 African
con
19 Hig
mountain
30 Search tor
32 Affirmative
votes
34 Girl's name
35 Slide
37 Young girl
39 End of life
41 HeavenlY
42 National
Educational
Association
43 Pigpen
45 Kind of
vessel
N 0 A R D
81308
ROUGE
760
A
5
s
47 Involuntary
muscle
contraction.
48 Scottish
plaid cloth
49 Weasel.
51 of Ce
India
65 Beasts of
burden
58 Suitable
57 Kind of
pastry (Pl./
59 To twist
about
62 Weight of
Dutch East
Indies
63 Strike with
open hand
15 Make
mistake
67 Short
sleep
51 11 L It P
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SAGE
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Answe to Puzzle No: 001
UNION GAS NAMES OFFICIALS -
Entries Compete NEWS O GY
SD, S YOUTH IS !INJURED
For Honors At
ho WHILE ASSISTING AT HARVEST
Flower S
ower w
The third and most successful
flower show was staged by the
Brussels and Walton and District
Horticultural Society on Saturday
in the Library basement, Brussels.
In spite of a particularly dry sea-
son, a fine showing of flowers was
evident in the 253 entries. Charles
Bristow, Lucknow, judged the en-
tries and congratulated the socie-
ty on their exhibits.
• The judge had a difficult time
deciding on some of the 107 beau-
tiful floral arrangements for such
as trousseau tea table, wedding an-
niversary, holiday time, hall table,
teapot, cup and saucer, harvest
time, lucky seven, gay geraniums,
in the pink, red and white, and
several others; also about 146 ex-
hibits of different varieties of
flowers.
Tea was served during the after-.
noon and evening, with arrange-
ments in charge of Mrs. D. A.
Rann: Pouring tea were Mrs. W.
A. Williams, Mrs. Earl Cudmore,
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. R.
W. Stephens. Guests were served
by Mrs. Max Oldfield, Mrs. Bert
Hemingway, Mrs. Nelson Reid and
Mrs. George Love.
Special prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Cameron Adams and Mrs.
Lottie, McCutcheon for the highest
count in points. Mrs. Adams had
seven firsts and four seconds;
Mrs. McCutcheon, six firsts and
five seconds. Other high winners
were Mrs. Earl Cudmore with five
firsts and five seconds, and Mrs.
D. A. Rann with four firsts and
one second. A special prize for
African violets went to Mrs. Mc-
Cutcheon, Mrs. Cudmore and Mrs.
Carrie Dunbar,
Lucky draws were won by Mrs.
Archie Engel, Mrs. Pearl Keffer,
Lawrence Plant, Frank Mitchell,
•Mrs. Wes Budnark .and Mrs. Cam-
eron Adams.
Others winning top points were:.
Mrs. C. Adams, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
Mrs. D. A. Rann, Mrs. (Dr.) Steph-
ens, Mf'. Robert Davidson, Mrs.
Carrie Dunbar, Mrs. B. Bray, Mrs.
Gallagher and several others.
FRANK CAPEWELL
Two senior personnel moves,
both effective Sept. 1, were an-
nounced this week by Union Gas
Company. •
Frank Capewell, Northern dis-
trict superintendent for the past
two and one-half years; will trans-
fer from Waterloo, to become
Brantford district manager. Suc-
^ceeding Mr.. Capewell will be Jas.
Yule, who has been an engineering
department staff assistant at Chat-
ham for the past year.
Mr: Capewell started in the gas
business with the Birmingham
(England) Gas Company. He work-
ed for Brazillian Traction in Rio
De Janeiro. before coming to, Can-
ada in 1953. He worked first in
Montreal, then in Tordnto and lat-
er moved to Guelph as- superin-
JAMES YULE •
tendent of the gas department of
Guelph's Board of Light and Heat
Commissioners. He joined Union
Gas, in December of 1957.
Yule's start in the gas busi-
nes ... s with the United King-
dom Gas Corporation. He also
worked for the Scottish Gas Board
and the Northeastern Gas Board
before coming to Canada and Un-
ion Gas in June of 1957. He work-
ed briefly as a distribution depart-
ment assistant and for a year as
a chief inspector, before being
named to the company's engineer-
ing staff.
'Northern district includes Wa-
terloo, Guelph, Stratford, St.
Marys, Mitchell, Seaforth, Clinton,
Goderich, Owen Sound, Meaford
and Thornbury. . . _. _
ewer ,elmoesizerteretemoosete
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY •
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41
ZION
Mr. Gerald Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Smith, met with
a very unfortunate accident Wtrd-
nesday of last, week. He was as-
sisting with harvest operations at
the farm of Doug Fraser, when
the accident occurred. While get-
ting down off a load of sheaves,, in
some manner the prong of his fork
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keys and
Mr. Frank Moore, from the West,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit-
ton.
Mr. Darwin Lannin left for the
West on Wednesday.
Mr. -and Mrs. James Broughton,
Atwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fer-
gus Lannin Friday evening.
Miss Mary E. Graham, of Dres-
den, with Mrs. Mary Malcolm?
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and
other friends for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and
family, and Wayne Pepper spent
the weekend at their cottage at
Bayfield.
:Mr. knd Mrs. Charles Roney and
family in Kincardine recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and Keith and Bruce, John Lan-
nin, Miss Mary Graham and Mrs.
Mary Malcolm spent Sunday eve-
ning in Bayfield and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Lannin at their
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
family and Mrs. Albert Roney vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aldon Williams, celebrating. the
80th birthday of their father, Mr.
Leslie Williams.
KITTY NOTES
From the Seaforth Lawn Bowling
Club
(Short, Sweet and to the Point)
(Contributed by Bowler)
Last Wednesday four of Sea-
forth's best journeyed to Goderich
to try and bring back the Purity
Flour trophy. However, they, met
with some pretty stiff competition,
so I hear, and unfortunately re-
turned empty-handed. Attending
the tournament ^ were Clarence
Walden, Rev. J. C. Britton, Lorne
and Don Dale.
Twenty-two members turned out
Thursday night for the local jit-•
ney. Fred Willis took top honors
for the men with 2 wins plus 11,
followed closely by (and here's
that guy again) Dave Sim, with 2
wins plus 9. Katie Phillips led
the ladies with 2 wins plus 12. Run-
ner-up was Marie Muir, with 2
wins plus 5.
went right through. the thigh of
his leg. Taken to Winghara Gen-
eral Hospital fof treatment, the
wound is healing satisfactorily and
he will be home in a few days.
Gerald is a student at SDHS.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of ,Mrs. Helen Casemore,
Wingham, to honor Miss . Lilian
Campbell, youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Campbell,
Morris Township, bride-to-be, and
to present her with a miscellaneous
shower.
This was a Complete surprise to
Lillian, who Balled at the house to
take her friend to another shower
and was ushered into a rooin...fill-
ed with friends and relatives. Af-
ter a few mirth -provoking games,
the guest of honor was presented
with many lovely gifts. She was
assisted in opening them by her
mother and Mrs. Jim Smith, Grey
Township, mother of the groom -to -
be.
Lillian thanked everyone in a
pleasing manner and invited her
friends to a trousseau tea on Sat-
urday next. To bring the evening
to a closer, a tasty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess and her assist-
ants.
Mr. Jack Hislop, Walton, and
Rag Houston left Wednesday for a
trip to the Canadian West.
Monday night's trebles tourna-
nient was well attended; -at least
by the local club. Thirty-three Sea -
forth bowlers turned out to. 'give
a demonstration of 'real skill. In
fact, although there were 21 out-
siders here, the locals captured all
the prizes. Entries carne from
Goderich, Clinton, Blyth and Mit-
chell.
A rink skipped by Harold Con-
nell and, including Dorothy Parke
and Flo Smith, were the big win-
ners with 3 wins plus 16. Bob
Doig, Ida Close and Ed. Andrews
were second with 3 wins plus 15.
Third prize went to George Hilde-
brand, Nora• Larone and George
Hays. Jack Muir, Janet Ford and
Bill Ball captured fourth spot.
Congratulations to 'you all and
thanks, everyone, for coming out!
It's a treat to see that many on
the greens. ,
I hear that our roving reporter
is back, thank goodness,, and we'll
certainly be wanting to hear from
him,
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen were
visited by the members of their
family on Sunday evening, it . be-
ing the 48th anniversary of their
wedding day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl
and Connie left Saturday morning
on a motor thp to the Western
Provinces.
Mrs. Elmer Rivers, of Seaforth,
visited , with her cousin, Olive
Speare, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William_ Hamilton
'attended the Hamilton reunion on
Sunday at Mitchell. ..•
Mr. and Mrs. William McKaig
and three daughters, of Sudbury,
are ,visiting- with Angus McKaig
and Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Len Houghton, of
Teeswater, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. M. Houghton. Their son,
Peter, returned home with them
after spending a few days with his
grandmother.
Mr. Lindsay McKellar attended
the , Dow reunion in Mitchell on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, of
Sault Ste. Marie, visited with Mr.
,and Mrs, Bob Laing and with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Laing.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hodgert,
of Regina, visited on Saturday with
Mrs. Jessie Hamilton.
CGIT Entertain
The members of the CGIT group
entertained at a mother and'daugh-
ter banquet on Tuesday evening,
with Mrs. Lamond, their leader,
and Mrs. Gordon Laing, as -assist-
ant.
The members sang a number of
choruses. An address was read by
Marlene. Dow to Mrs. Lamond, to
show their appreciation of the
work and interest that she has
shown to the girls' group.
The guest speaker was Mrs..C-
Thompson, Presbyterial secretary
of the girls' group. Mrs. G. Cle-
land also spoke words of interest
in the work of the young girls'
work. Lanyards were presented to
four girls, Joyce Dow, Carol Howe,
Dorothy Scott and Joyce Kerslake.
well, with farmers feeding hay. 1 Each member received a crest.
WEDDINGS
DALE— O'REILLY
A quiet wedding took place in
Dublin, August 12, at 8 p.m., when
Marjorie Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, London,
exchanged vows with Floyd Rob-
ert Dale, son of Mr. and 1Virs.
Melvin Dale, Seaforth.
The bride wore a street -length
white cotton brocaded dress with
white accessories and a bouquet
of baby red roses with white
streamers.
Madelon Townsend, Seaforth• was
bridesmaid, wearing a, white and
mauve chiffon dress with white
accessories, aid a bouquet of yel-
low and mauve roses.
The best man was Kenny Ma-
loney, of St. Columban.
The bride's mother wore a blue
cotton brocaded dress with white
accessories and a corsage of white
baby mums.
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Sarnia, Dublin, Stratford and'
Toronto. On returning from North-
ern Ontario, the couple will reside
in Seaforth.
HURON FARM NEWS
Grain harvest in the south part
of the county is practically com-
pleted, while another two weeks
will be required for the remainder
of the county- White bean harvest
has started; fields are ripening
nicely with very little disease ap-
pearing.
Most of the county is suffering
for lack of moisture. Some fields
of corn are curling because of
lack of rain; pastures are dried to
almost nothing in most areas, al-
though milk yield is holding up
FALL FAIRS, 1960
Arthur
Ayton
Bayfield
Blyth
Brigden
Brussels
Chesley
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 16, 17
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 20, 21
Oct. 7, 8 & 10
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 9, 10
Oct. 7
Sept. 19
Sept. 21, 22
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Sept. 15, 16
Sept. 29, 30
Sept. 26, 27
Sept. 12 to 17
....,,....,, Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 8, 9
Sept. 13, 14
Sept. 23, 24
Sept. 27, 28
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 16, 17
Oct. 5, 6
Sept. 22, 23
Sept. 23, 24
Oct. 7, 8
Dungannon
Embro
Exeter
Fordwich
Forest
Hanover
Kincardine
Eirkton
Listowel
London (Western
Fair)
Lucknow
Markdale
Mildmay
Milverton
Mitchell
Mount Forest
New Hamburg
Palmerston
Parkhill
Ripley
St. Marys
Clinton 1620 - Seaforth 573
aye
i
/�1/// / /7 / ,Y17,
1957 DODGE SEDAN
1957 PLYMOUTH COACH
1956 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1955 DE SOT.O SEDAN
2-1955 DODGE SEDANS
1953 CHEVROLET COACH
1957 FORD PICKUP
•
ROWCLIF}E MOTORS
DODGE - DE SOTO SAFES and SERVICE
Phone 261 Seaforth
STAPLERS
We now carry an assortment of Desk and Hand Staplers at econ-
omical prices. See our assortment of famous, top quality SWING -
LINE Machines.
Staples are stocked for all machines which we carry.
CHECK OUR PRICE!
FOR THE STUDENT!!
BRISTOL—Light weight, all colors .10
BRISTOL—Six-ply white, 4 -ply colors .20
FILE FOLDERS—Letter size, each .04
3 for,.l0c; 100 for $3.00
FILE FOLDERS—Cap size, each .05
6 for .25c; 100 for $3.70
TYPING PAPER -500 sheets 2.40
50 sheets .25
CHECK THE MANY STATIONERY, ITEMS AT THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
WRITING PAPER
Keepsake
PAPETRIES
Cameo
PAPETRIES
600
850
Royal
TYPEWRITERS
from(
$79.95 up
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 141 Seaforth
SEAFORTH Sept. 22, 23
Stratford Sept. 19-21
Strathroy Sept. 27, 28
Tavistock Sept. 9, 10
Teeswater Oct. 4, 5
Toronto (Canadian
National) Aug. 24 to Sept. 10
Toronto (Royal Winter
Fair) Nov. 11 to 19
Walkerton Nov. 2, 3
Zurich Sept. 24 & 26
International Plowing Match, El-
gin County, Springfield, Oct. 11
to 14.
Shop Foreman: "I'm looking for
a gift for my girl. I want some-
thing that will make her face light
up; something that will make her
eyes sparkle; something that...,will
rekindle the fire of love."
Jeweller: "Well, if you're trying
to burn her up, don't -give her any-
thing."
TOWNSHIP OF TUC$ERSMITH
PROCLAMATION
RE DOGS
In accordance with a resolution passed by
the Municipal Council of the Township of Tuck-
ersmith and by virtue of the provisions of By -
Law No. 13, 1952, I hereby proclaim that no dog
shall be allowed to run at large in the hamlet of
Harpurhey, Township of Tuckersmith, during the
period ending October 31, 1960.
(Note: The by-law provides for the impounding, destroying or
selling of any dog and for, upon convinction, the owner or harborer
of a dog is liable to a fine not exceeding $50.00).,
IVAN FORSYTH,
Reeve
Tuckersmith, August 24, 1960
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS
Phone 141
DON'T
FORGET:
74740021
DRYCLEANING
Have all your school and
leisure clothing cleaned
now ! Remember, school
opening is but a few days
away.
At Flannery's, we pre-
pare your summer clothes
for safe storage, and clean
and press the family
clothes ready for school
opening.
FLANNERY CLEANERS -
Phone 87 - Seaforth
SEAFORTH DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1960
at 10:00 a.m.
All School Buses will operate 'over the same
routes as were in use at the end of
the last school year.
• e
v
All routes will abe reviewed upon completion
of registration and may be revised at that
time to provide maximum service.
Buses will leave Seaforth at 8;30 a.m. on
n
Tuesday, September 6th, and subsequently at
7:30 a.m. each school morning.
e e
For further information, contact:
L. P.PLUMSTEEL
PRINCIPAL