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The Huron Expositor, 1961-10-26, Page 1070-4fAIRQN ZI{POSITOIt, SEAI'ORTUI, MT, OCT: , *06.1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 48 Everlasting 50 Fixed charge 51 Mile (abbe) 52 Fish sauce 53 Proper 54 Likely 55 High priest 56 Brave 59 Fodder bin 60 Scarlet 61 Summon 62 River duck 63 Fruit drink 64 Satisfies 65 Turf I. Trench 6 Tran 11 M pltePatent 14 Follow 15 Depart 16 Sea inlet 17 Achievement 18 Gazed 19 Consumed 20 Make tti mistake 21 Stand 22 Italian community 24 By 25 Cruel 26 Make believe 29 Smaller 31 Spacious 32 Musical note 33 Holy person 34 Head cavity 35 Viper 36 Exist 37 Shovel 38 Man's nickname 39 Possessive pronoun 41 Diving birds 42 Compose a letter 45 Act 46 Examine accounts 47 Endured 18 Kind of trait 21 Red vegetable 23 Pigpen 25 Belonging to me 26 Small lakes 27 A debaachee 28 Immerse 30 Pen points 31 Laughing 34 Ruin 35 Mine entrance 37 Soft drink DOWN 38 Gaelic 39 Kind of tish 40 Added up 1 Is victorious over 2 Inertness 3 Former Russian ruler 4 Sever 5 That man 6 Pure 7 Look malicious 8 Auricle 9 Hall! 10 Rescues 11 Decrease 12 Invention protections 13 Organ of sight ti,: boon meals 42 Heat 43 Places of worship 44 Redactors 46 Part of "to be" 47 Secular 49 Annul 50 Cooks in tat 53 Jab 54 Verdi opera 55 Period of time 57 Girl's name 58 Decay 59 Title of respect 62 For example (abbr.) Answer To Puzzle 676 E B e L1 1 N E A C E N P Ar f N T H E 0 UTTER A 0 R 0 M A 5 S c 0 T Sir S ECR 5 P 0 THAN O UrNT A u V A OE R N A 0 1 E N D E A A R s E Y T 5 0 N 0 P 0 R A P M A N S NT R S S A D VISA N E N S B 1 M E L T 0 EVE 0 N R A V S IDEAL REM I T TENTS SLATS CENT ATS 7 T 0 ER 5 A D 0 D R 0 A s E B 0 N Y 5 E A T S P E 0 Y E Y E W T L mow im 10 40 50 PUZZLE NO. 677 THIRTY-FIVE YEARS WED, STAFFA COUPLE ARE HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, Staffa, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary on 'Mon- day, Oct, 16, at Staffa Hall. They were guests of honor at a turkey supper, with the family and grandchildren present to help celebrate the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have eight of a family: Clarence, of Staffa; Mrs. Floyd Armstrong (Jean), Zurich; Mrs. Jack Tay- lor (Myrtle), Brucefield; Mrs. Grant Smith (Elizabeth), Eg- mondville; Bill, of Staffa; Russ, Bev and Dorothy at home. They also have 21 grandchil- dren, who were all present. The evening was spent play- ing progressive euchre. Guests were present from Winthrop, Walton, Listowel, Wroxeter, Seaforth, Brucefield, Zurich, Varna and Staffa. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Harding, of Guelph. Mrs. Hard- ing was the bridesmaid of 35 years ago. The bride and groom were called to the platform where they were presented with two Kroehler rockers—one from the sons and daughters, and the other from all the brothers and sisters. The address was read by Mr. Taylor's brother, Robert Taylor: "To Garnet and Gertrude: Some years ago on the old Grey- hound, the Varna Lads to Gode- rich were bound, so Garnet went with the boys one night, but little he knew what was in sight. For there he met a dar- ling girl, who really had Garn in a whirl; so up to Winthrop with the old black mare, his chums around Varna would stand and stare, "He's off to McClure's." They welcomed him in. especially Gertrude, she wanted to see him again. This led to many more drives in the buggy, and often Garnet gave Gertrude a huggy. As win- ter came on, their love still lasted. the cutter took the trip when the storms blasted. But, of course, the buffalo robe kept them warm, and it kept them so till early morn. "Thus the wedding day came, courting days gone, the minis- ter was waiting with his glass- es on; they were a happy cou- ple you will all agree, attended by Roy Dowson and Bertha Grieve, Soon they were speed- ing to the good old farm, where Gertie ruled the house and Garnet the barn. They worked together and got along fine, al- though there were clouds, there was much sunshine. The family came later, no better you'll find, Clarence, Jean and Myrtle, and then Sib comes in line. "Well four's not enough," they said, "there has to be more," so Bill, Russ, ,Bev and Dorothy com- pleted the score. "We're here to celebrate their wedding day, they both Iook so young and happy and gay They have worked hard and accomplished much, just Iook at their home and sur- roundings and such; we hope they will. Have, many more Years in Store,. *Eta that theft. atisnl atid'eo7rns will hotiie"r in more. Vndugh of this' nontleftse, let's all unite to make their thirty-fifth anniversary right. Please accept these gifts on be- half of us all, we hope you'll be resting wen we call; our very best wishes go with the gift—we will all be back on your fiftieth.—Signed on behalf of your family, friends and rel- atives." Mr. Bill McMillan read an address to Mr. and Mrs, Taylor and Mr. Mike Doyle presented them with a trilight lamp from all the neighbors. A bouquet of carnations was given to the guests from the grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor both gave a fitting re- ply, Lunch was served and dancing ended the evening. SEAFORTH WI NOTES - - On October 11, at the London Area convention for Women's Institutes, Mrs. John E. Mac- Lean, of the Seaforth Women's Institute, was elected provincial board director for Subdivision No. 22. Mrs. MacLean is wish- ed every success in her new of- fice. Hensall WI To Support Project At the Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries meeting of Hen- sall Women's Institute, held in the Legion Hall Wednesday night, attended by 50 members and guests, it was decided to support the FWIO project by giving a Christmas donation of $1.00 per member for the Fos- ter Parent Plan; $10.00 was donated to the CNIB. A bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair in November was planned. Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mrs. Bligh- ton Ferg were appointed re- presentatives to South Huron Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs, .James Bengough sub- mittttd highlights of the Lon- don Area Convention at Mason- ic Temple, held Oct. 10 and 11, which she attended as a dele- gate. Members answered the potted plants. The motto, "Bur - roll call with an exchange of ied seeds grow, but buried tal- ents never grow," prepared by Mrs. Ian McAllister, was given by Mrs. Lorne Chapman, Miss Susanne Rennie, accom- panied by her father at the piano, sang two lovely solos, and Mrs. Grant MacLean con- tributed delightful readings. President Mrs. Fred Beer presided for the business, and Mrs. Walker Carlile for the pro- gram. Hostesses were Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs: Jarvis Horton; program conveners, Mrs. Wes Richardson and Mrs. Wacker Carlile. The hall was lovely with a floral background of dahlias, tinting and roses. Delicious re- freshments were served. Spe- cial guests at the November meeting will be Hurondale and Zurich Institutes. geil 'Oat Unnecessary pleee.of iuriifiuie though a I'furAtti 'li'ht- positor Classified Ad. Phone, 141 Churl h Grou The October meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Kippen opened with Mrs. How- ard Finkbeiner in charge of the worship, taking as her theme, "Thanksgiving." The scripture, was read and a hymn sung. She then read a Thanksgiving story and the worship period closed with a hymn. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie received an inter- esting letter from Miss Iris Castle, Missionary returned to St. Lucien. It was deckled to invite Duffs, Ontario St., Clin- ton, and Hensall societi to the birthday party meeti in November. Mrs. John Arid rson gave the visitors' report. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott gave the history of a missionary hymn, which was sung, "Jesus Shall Reign." Mrs. Eileen Consitt gave a Thanksgiving topic, and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. The fifth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Cald- well with 15 girls answering the roll call. The meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge, and Grace Riley read the minutes of the meeting. Mrs. Caldwell led a discussion on "Fruit Appetiz- ers," mentioning fruit in the main meal, fruit salad plates, and fruits for desserts. Roll call was "One way to use dried fruit." Mrs, McGre- gor told how to make pastry by measuring, and then demon- strated how to make pastry, al- so a cherry pie, which turned out real good. The pie was then sampled, and the meeting dos- ed with "God Save the Queen," with Pat Harris at the piano. The sixth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the ' home of Mrs. Caldwell on Oct. 16 and opened with the 4-H Pledge. The minutes of the last meeting were read, with Sharon McBride elected secre- tary for the next meeting, which is to be held at Mrs. Alex McGregor's on Oct. 21, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Caldwell told how to make desserts and sal- ads and some of the girls made sandwiches and fruit desserts out of their book, and brought some to the meeting. They also were told how to prepare fruits and greens for salads. Arrange- ments were made for Achieve- ment Day, and the sandwiches and fruit desserts were tasted. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." CRANBROOK AUXILIARY The October meeting of the Cranbrook Evening Auxiliary was held in the church Thurs- day evening, Oct. 12, at 8:30 p.m. Members from Brussels Guild, Molesworth WMS and VMS ladies of Cranbrook were present as guests. The theme of the meeting was "Prayer is the Key." The call to meditation was read by Marilyn Engel. A hymn was sung and Tillie En- Egmondville Has Church Guests The autumn thankoffering was held in the Sunday scho room of the church on Oct. with Northside United Chure guests. President Miss Franc Houston opened the meetin with a poem, "Saying Than You," followed by prayer. Th Scripture -lessen, Matthew 28 verses 18-20, Acts,13; verses 2 40, was read by' Mrs. Presto 'Devotional was taken by Mr Ed. Boyes, "What Shall th Harvest Be?" No matter wha we sow, we surely shall rea A quartette number by Mis Mae Smith, Mrs. E. Stephenson Mrs. A. Forbes, Mrs. S. Jack son was enjoyed by all. The Fall Rally is to be hel n Goshen on Oct. 25 for W s planned late in November. Mrs. Elmore Stephenson rea piece about "Five Oaks." Th ffering was taken by Mrs. Wm Forrest and Mrs. M. Dalton ollowed by prayer by Mis rances Houston. Miss Houston introduced th uest speaker, Mrs. Tiffin, o VVingham. She spoke on "The nfinished Task." She told o he place we should all take in he church and of other coun ries, such as Africa and India ho are corning out of the dark ges, not in religion alone, but y their way of living, such as orgetting about Buddhism, itchcraft, etc. She said that nly 40 per cent of the women f the church do not come to elp in missionary work. Rev. ngus McQueen has said that ur-fifths of the money raised mained in the church. In closing, she told the group try to help give. We need e light in the eye to help give finish this unfinished task. rayer ia the best way to give solve this task, and the WMS omen should pledge to try d bring in this 40 per cent the women who do not come. e closed with a prayer. Miss ouston thanked Mrs. Tiffin for ✓ very inspiring address. A yinn was sung, followed by other number by the quer- tte. An invitation from the Bar- ra kirkman of First Presby- rian Church to the WA and WMS has been accepted for tober 24. of ch ol 4, as es 6- s. P. a a A fo re to th to to an of Sh he te ba te Oe A a s.Report Meethi. gel led in prayer. Seripture, Matthew 6, verses. to 0, were read by Betty Knight. The medi- tation was read by IVIrs. Jim Knight, Eleanor Stevenson, Mrs. Jack Knight and Bev. Smith. A hymn was sung and Helen Cameron led in prayer. The visiting ladles were wel- comed by Grace Evans. Shiela and Nancy Strickler, Myra Mc- Nair, Patsy Evans, Shirley Smith, Joanne Dunn and Gayle Engel sang a hymn. • Marilyn Engel introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. J. Pol- lock, of Teeswater. Mrs. Pol- lock chose ist Samuel, chapter 3, verse 10, as her message. Doris McDonald thanked Mrs. Pollock for her enjoyable mes- sage and presented her with a gift. Mrs. George Elliott, of Brus- sels, favored with a reading, "How Readest Thou?" The of- fering was taken by Lena Noble and Helen Smith. The offertory prayer was given by Isobel Hue - then Marilyn Engel read a verse entitled, "Prayer," and a hymn was sung. Mrs. Nelson closed the meet- ing with prayer. A Bible con- test was conducted by Marilyn Engel and Mrs. Jim Knight. After this everyone retired to the basement, where all enjoy- ed a delicious lunch, served by Isabel Huether, Mrs. Jack Knight and Mrs. Ross Knight. BURNS' WA MEETS In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt op- ened the WA meeting with the theme hymn and prayer. Mrs. Watt read the minutes of the last meeting. The treasurer's report was given. A letter was read from the Unitarian Servic- es. The members decided to send them a donation. This group will hold their fall hazaar at the November meeting. Mem- bers of the choir were to ar- range flowers in the church for anniversary Sunday. Anniversary services were ob- served in Burns' Church on Sun- day. Addresses morning and evening by Rev. Higginbotham, of Walton, were .most enjoy- able. Special music was given by the choir, under the direc- tion of Miss Ida Leiper. There were no services in Burns' or Constance on Sun- leader. day, Oct. 15, as anniversary services were held in Londes- Y.U.P. Fall Rally boro Church. Mr. Mills, of Clin- The Huron Presbytery YPU ton, spoke in the morning, and fall rally was held at Hensall Mr. Funge at night. United Church Monday. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read, of discussion theme, "Axe You Kingston, visited over the week Broke?" stressed the importance end with Mr, and Mrs. John of the part young people can McEwing and family. play in the church's missionary Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBeth, and maintenance program, and Jimmy and Debbie, of London, was conducted by the Rev. R. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and apPeinted their new execu- tive for 1961-62: Chief Explor- er, Charles Schwalm; keeper of the log, Alan Armstrong, Hay- field; keeper of the treasury, John Skea. See Colored Slides Miss Lorna Taylor, of Lon- don, showed colored pictures she had taken this summer on her world trip at the thankof- fering meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, held in the church aud- itoriuna Monday evening. Her commentary, along with the pictures, was very interesting to the large attendance of mem- bers and guests, which included the WMS and Evening Auxil- iary of the United Church, St. Paul's Anglican, Chiselhurst 'United Church and the Senior WMS of Carmel Church. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Don Mousseau and thanked by Mrs. R. A. Orr. First vice-president Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm chaired the meet- ing and extended the welcome to members and guests. The worship period, the theme, "Thanksgiving," was conducted by Mrs. Roy Bell and Mrs. Ed. Fink. Mrs. Harry Hoy read sac- red passages and Mrs. Bell of- fered the closing prayer. Mrs. William Brown favored with a lovely solo, accompanied by her daughter, Carol, at the organ console. Lunceon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Don Mousseau, and their assistants. Infants Baptized Sacrament of Holy Baptism was observed at the United Church service Sunday morn- ing, when the following infants were welcomed into the fellow- ship of the Church of Jesus Christ: Brian Shawn Lambie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lambie; Mary Jane McGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGregor; Robert James McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant McGregor. Rev. Currie Winlaw, for his sermon topic, spoke on "It's Up To You." A vocal duet," When He Cometh," was given by Miss- es Carolyn and Beth Cook; the choir selection was, "When I Hear the Stories." Mrs. Robert Pryde was organist and choir and Mrs. George Watt. Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, of Milverton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roe and family on Sunday. Miss Mary Lou Roe, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with her parents. BLYTH WMS MEETS The WMS of Blyth United Church held their October meet- ing in the church schoolroom Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Mc- Vittie presided. Mrs. Keith Webster and Mrs, Lorne Scrim- geour were appointed dele- gates to attend the Sectional Rally, to be held in Auburn, Tuesday, Oct. 24. An invitation was accepted to attend a WMS Thankoffering service in Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton, Sunday evening, Oct. 29th. Mrs. Franklin Bainton and Mrs. Leslie Wightman were in charge of the program, and fol- lowing the Call to Worship, a trio, composed of Mrs, Harold Vodden, Mrs. Robert McClin- chey and Mrs. Kenneth McDon- ald sang, accompanied by Mrs. Evan McLagan. Mrs, Wightman introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Beigrave, who chose as her theme, "The Christian Church," telling some of the highlights of the first confer- ence of United Church women she had attended at Keswick, Muskoka, Mrs. Beecroft brought out the thought: "Some of the things the church is not, stat- ing it is not the building, or organizations, nor yet the min- ister or the session; these are not the church, but the church is God's believing people and is not limited. It was brought into being by God, so that the world might hear of Christ, and God's will should rule the church." The characteristics of the church should be "hope" and the knowledge that some- how God is working out His purpose for this world, for life is not a career, it is a mission, HENSALL EXPLORERS The Explorers Class of Car- mel Church met on Thursday We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire - Auto - Wind Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Canino Phone 214 : Seaforth lumitammummininimmuum • Evan McLagan, of Blyth. Wor- ship service Was conducted by Walton YPU, with Miss Ruth HigginbOthant in vharge, who read scripture passages. Robt. Humphries led in prayer, and the Misses Sheryl Harrison and Shirley Smith sang a vocal duet, "Whispering Hope," ac- companied by Miss Olga Den- nis at the piano. Miss Geraldine McTaggart, with Miss Ruth Higginbotham at the piano, directed a sing- song. A recreation period was under direction of David Hem- ingway, of Brussels. The Rev. C. W. Lewis, of Auburn, Huron Presbytery Youth Counsellor, was present. Lunch was served by the host, Union, Hensall. McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The second and third meet- ings of the 4-11 Homemaking Club, featuring Fruit, was held at the home of Eleanor Keys recently. The roll call was "Two reasons why I eat fruit." Mrs. Papple and Mrs. Scott demonstrated the making of an oven -steamed fruit pudding. The third meeting's roll call was, "My favorite variety of apple, and why." The leadere demonstrated how to make a fruit salad. Notes were given on fruits in season and canned fruits. At the close of the meet- ing, the members enjoyed sampling the pudding, served with a tangy apple, Scotch and fruit sauce, along with the de- licious fruit salad. The next meeting was held at the home of Faye Little on Wednesday, Oct. 18. If You're TIRED Now and ihen everybody gets a "tlred-our feeling and may be bothered ay backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, Not a tempor- ary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. bodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. 81 "Rural 'Women " CHRISTMAS SELLING STARTS EARLY WITH AVON Turn your spare hours into pro- fitable ones. Immediate open- ings in McKillop, Hullett, Tuck- ersmith, Hibbert Townships. Must have car. Write MRS. E. BELL 84-8 ALBERT ST., WATERLOO or Phone collect SH 5-0751 before 8:30 a.m. He's DOING IT NOW through a `T -D' home improvement loan We'd like you to meet an opportunist. The man you see in this picture is taking advantage of the slack season in the building trades, to re -model his kitchen with a .r -o- HOME nyienovsmissr toms A "T -D" HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN, especially at this time of year, is downright good business. It provides you with the necessary funds to increase the value of your home at a time when workmen and materials are readily available. A Home Improvement Loan is good business from another angle too. You can borrow at low interest rates and remarkably easy re -payment terms. Visit your local Toronto -Dominion Manager soon. He'll be glad to furnish you with complete details and jo show you how easily a HOME nvimovemenrr LOAN can be arranged. Drop in and see him %/Ono Youll reauy appreciate our kind of "interested" service. PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE AT TORONTO -DOMINION TH1g RANK THAT LOOKS AHKAD THE BANK W. C. MOORE, Manager — Seaforth Bralich NEED RUBBER STAMPS? THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 141 SEAFORTH S1E CONTINUES at ElfE• MAR STORES CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SEAFORTH — PHONE 405 WAR DECLARATION ON HIGH PRICES! OUR AIM IS LOW PRICE — - HIGH QUALITY SALE PRICE Reg. 7.49 4.98 SALE PRICE Double Bed Size Reg. 7.50 80 x 100 IBEX' BLANKETS WABASSO SHEETS 70 x 90 5.95 NYLON STOCKING.S Seam Free SALE PRICE 69c 400 Needle — 15 Denier Reg. 1.00 LADIES' CAR COATS Corduroy SALE PRICE Quilted Lining Regular 17.90 1 2.95 Pile Collar MEN'S PARKAS GIRLS' CAR COATS Quilted Lining WINDPROOF Reg. 13.95 SALE PRICE .95 BOYS' CAR COATS With Hood Melton or Fleece Reg. 10.95 11125 Nylon, with Hood QUILTED LINING Reg. 12.95 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE .95 We CARRY A FULL LINE FOR BABIES AND MENt WORK CLOTHING Full Satisfaction or Money Cheerfully Refunded