The Huron Expositor, 1971-06-03, Page 13CROSSWO4ki...".' Z.Z.L.;Es
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16 Ireland 40 Danish
20 Simply weights
24 Disease from 43 Giant
mad dogs 44 Employers
25 Spouse 45 Famous
26 Dull ' composer
27 Auricle 46 Leigh Hunt
28 colorink character
agent 47 Microbe
29 Reign,in India 48 Edge of a
30 Turkish roof
officer' 49 Asterisk
32 Despised 52 Caddoan -
38 Exalts Indian
1
12
2 3 4 5' 8 9 10 11
13 14
15 6 17
18 ,,..- 20
22
23 25•26 27
29 30 31 32 3 1
3:
34 5
37 aa 39 40
41 ,
45 46 47' 44 49
50 bl 52
53 54 55
56 57 sa
2
•
. ACROSS " 55 Sailor
1 Breaded shad 56 Drones 57 Forest
4 — cocktails creature .
8 Filet de — 58 Abstract being
12 Sea bird (var.)
13 Hall (Ger.) DOWN,
1 Respond, as
to treatment
2 Avifauna
3 Enwrapped
4 House (Sp.)
5 Wheel track
6 Lopsided
7 Group.of
nobles
8 Military
engineer
9 African
voodoo (var.)
10 Waterfall
(Scot.)
11 Therefore
(Latiii)
. Shore Dinner
14 Red powder
' Of India
15 Forefather
17 Sharp sound,
as of a bullet
18 Hairlike
processes
(biol.)
19 Egg-dipped
21 Slavic ruler
22 Born
23 Weight of
- India
25 Wedded
29 Knock
31 Saw
33 Negative vote
34 Fixed time
period
35-Climbing
species of
36 Formo of
"to be"
37 Valuable
variety of iade
39 Longing
(slang)
41 American'
general
42 Place as in
phrases
(Latin)
45 Stigar cane
residue ,
49 Ancient
Roman coin
50.Eneourage
51 Chemical salt
53 Central part
54 1Vhidder shrub
genus
e,
•
Past Wardens of Huron County who are still living were
honored last Friday in Goderich by Huron County Council.
Those presented with pins were: (ba6k, left to right) George
Armstrong, Glenn Webb, Walter Forbes, Dori McKenzie,
Bill Dale, George McCutcheon, Harvey Johnston, Jim Hayter,
Harry Gowdy, Cal Kreuter, Ralph Jewell; (centre) Alex
Alexander, Ivan Forsyth% John Armstrong,' Earl Campbell,
Roy Westcott, Ken Stewart, Alvin Kerslake; Art Nicholson,
Ben Tuckey; (front) John V. Fisher, John Morrissey; Murray
Gaunt MPP, Huron-Bruce; Robert E. McKinley , MP for Huron;
197 1 Warden Jack Alexander; Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, Minister
, of Highways and 'Transport for Ontario; Cecil Johnston, George
Feagan, Brown Smyth and Hugh Berry.
JOIN THE
Uatualkik
'MUNDY FILM CLUB
Kodaeolor
Film
ONLY
EXPOSURES
1120.1g7- SIT/
S. Oversize 4" A 4"
ftRdBb PRINTS
a 24Extia r• Kr. 0101,,perNet '
'YourweNt, Mello*
StIN1519951 at 36X,010 para..
& Catg1304110,90 tto
MO* 4,11tOdik
IASDADOLOUR Pitm
US , wry PAP#T ,fuocts0As, WITH inr.Skinkusls
Huron Honors ast Wardens
PERSONALIZED
Warden's pins were presented
to 26 of the 29 past wardens of
Huron County at the May session
of county-council last Friday in
the court house at Goderich.
As well as the distinguished
guests from previous County
Councils, Hon. C. S. MacNaugh-
ton, R. E. McKinley and Murray
Gaunt were present for the event
and assisted with the distribution
Of pins.
Those receiving pins were
George Feagan, "1940; George
Armstrong, 1942;. Ben Tuckey,
nor"Alex---KIercadd-dc1'945;-
Brown Smith, 1947; Hugh Berry,
1948; John Arm strong, 1949;
Cecil Johnston
'
1950; Art NiChol-
son, 1951; Harvey Johnston,
1952; Al Kerslake, 1953; Bill
Dale, 1954; Earl Campbell,-1955;
John Fisher, 1956;. 'Harry Audie,
1957;. John Morrissey, 1958; Ivan_
Forsythe, 1961; George W.:Cut-
cheon,1982; WalterlForbes,1963;
Ralph Jewell, 1964; Glenn Webb,
1965;, Ken Stewart, 1966; Don
McKenzie, 1967;' Cal Kreuter,
1968;,_-James Hayter, 1969; Roy
WeStaiett; 1970rand present war,..,-,-A „
den, Jack Alexander. . Robert M;.Ktnley pato tribute'
to the "past first citizens Of
Huron County" and noted that
their dedication was appreciated.
Mr. MacNaughton recognized
the "very significant" occasion
as a "splendid thing". He termed
it a "pleasure and a privilege"
to work with the Wardens of Huron
County,. particularly these with
whom he had been associated
during' his 13 years' ih govern-
, these men to the county of Huron".
and• advised that today's debisions
are getting tougher and the JO
of ,all levels of government is
growing more demanding.
"it means a sacrifice for you
YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER WITH IGA'S FAMOUS MONEY SAVING... • 1111111#111100,
ment. He said that as far as.he
was concerned, the "level of
co-operation" had ,heen--"full
me.asure".
Murray Gaunt spoke about the
',tremendous contribution of
118. pkgs
"YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT TABLETRIM MEAT" IT'S PERSONALLY SELECTED
• FRESH PORK SHOULDER • RoAsT .
(Who,. S•6 14. sisal - .
r •
C
lb.
:FRESH CUT CHICKEN LEG OR BREAST
QUARTERS
C
EXTRiftlAtrlit-1LADE 7,
STEAKS STEAKS
0
lb. •
BONELESS ROAST OR SAVOY
lb. , lb.
FOR
SPAR
.,,
YOUR BAR-B-a' 6 MIRY
RIBS
STYLE
lb.
I CENTRE CUT
85,,, c
_.,i
LOIN
CHOPS BACON
COLEMAN'S
slim
c
59,
EFIC011E SLICED
1b. vac pcic
WELL TRIMMED
of
CHOPS
48
WTI ',OAK
SHOULDER
lb.
NEW ZEALAND
SPRING
ilita c
' ' LEGS ' Ii.
SKINLESS AND FULLY DEFATTEO
FOOTBALL STYLE COLEMAN'S
SMOKED HAMS • ,,,
9c '' MARY MILES c MINERS • 1 10..vac'pac 59 Top, ymo C
WIENERS 2,,.0.,-.9g rap ma SLICED •
SIDE BACON i...v.c p.,65c .,..•
PRIMROSE BEEF OR VEAL
box STEAKETTES - 'bib 55" ..
OP'VALU 5 VARIETIES3 $1
COLD CUTS .6 ".gkgs' •
LAZY MAPLE ti,
SAUSAGE .1.1b..p149, Y'
SWEET E/CKLED.,CANAOltN
BACK BACON" lb 19' . ssolimIP PORTIONS lir. 89',
BONELESS IMPERIAL •
OVEN ROAST L ,th, 99 BY THE PIECE
lb BURNS, BOLOGNA ' 37' SLICED 1:
BEEF
lb, 59c
.. • lb
ITITISH COLUMBIA 89C
CANADA FANCY' .coNnotito omospion
stalk
GREEN CABBAGE LB. it!
U.S. H0.1
10C
ONTARIO NO.1
TOMATOES ' -is. 39
HOTHOUSE 1
Fames EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING U.S. NO.1 •
SAT, IUNE 5, 1R71 NEW c
CARROTS 2 U0
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LSIIT
QUANTITIES
robellitintliscombrices
McINTOSH APPLES
U.S. NO.1
SWEET CORN
i'ASCAL CELERY
59C.,
29C
U S. N0.1
'6"Aiiii[(16PE 3 lo, 69'
ifikki";.1 239'
3 cent:3bn 59'c
5 for
FRUIT DRINKS g8 ox.tin
KRAFT JET PUFF ASST,
MARSHMALLOWS
10•1189C pkg.
APPLE•RASPISERRY Or
APPLE-STRAWBERRY
GOLDEN YELLOW (LABELLED FRUIT)
BANANAS
I
all, I'm sure," Mr. Gaunt said.
The three •wardens who ware
'not present to receive their pins
at the public ceremony were
Robert Turner, Fred Watson and
John Durnin.
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTE'S
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
• SeafOrth
riervoi2 -o p/P rifwrric el6t
says
rem, 4.6"F7Rov Avon /.110070oiroicg
NEI/FA terc-oVE-oe
Willdnson's
ommomum
Fresh, Plentiful
Supplies
B X
PLANTS
2 for 89c •
ummommul
New Crop, California
' New
OTATOES
10599
umummummil
All Kinds of
Barbecue
Meats
including
Schneider's Steakette
and Hamburg Patties
stommommima
Fresh Local
Aspara gus
and Leaf Lettuce
sumummummam
WILKINSON'S IGA
The True Value Store
GRANULATED EXTRA FINE ' $
'
la'S1LVERWOODS
WHITE SUGAR . 10 Ib. bag
. ,ciric
Ps
pkg. J7 DAIRY POPS
s, rip SLIM
TAINI.SALT
.L.
2 11:4 pl<PA I I ‘
SCREEN PRINT 3 0"X60' BEACH TOWELS : ' el
SPAM '• .
LUNCHEON MEAT 12 01. tin 59c 30 Or size $10 Essl.FEiss. 4o OT SIZE $21,L..
f - LADY scan" • ASST. COLORS
3
2,„.
k-
.? 1
' BATHROOM TISSUE 'P
ONE GAL. STyROFOAM $199
PICNIC 'JUG .
DUNCAN HINES- ASSIT
CAKE 'MUM
r 1 z:z: 88- MCCAIN' FROZEN
POTATO PUFFS 438:
,,,,u(Nso0.0ED
SHAVING MON - $2 19 '
S 'bal ade's •
FARMHOUSE
STRAWBERRY-RHUBARB
FROZEN PIE 24oz. ore 39
EFFECTIVE
MONARCH STRAWBERRY
BUFFERIN TABLETS ...co' 48 59. TOPPING
c SHORTCAKE DESSERT 2 9.5
1E1 rf
canto CLUB ASST.
SOFT DRINKS
case 01 24 $1 79
Io 02,
IJ0s '
HAPPY VALE CHOICE
SLICED BEETS
I9 ,,^02. 1
', That STAR
HEAVY DUTY POWDERED
, DETERGENT
89
5
Poly i bb.ag
LYONS PREMIUM VALU
TEA BAGS
pkg. of 69c too
KRAFT CANADIAN SINGLES
CHEESE SLICES
39'
TOP VALU LIQUID
DETERGENT
.,2,40„,93 Ar
CLOSE-UP i To AsTE
59€
TOP VALU
FIRST GRADE CREAMERY
BUTTER •
mint 67,,, 8 oz.
oklk
0,01
Tube
WHITE OR COLOURED 5. OFF
VIVA TOWELS
21o11 4 9, Pkg.
GREEN GIANT FANCY MFOIUM
LARGE GREEN PEAS
or CREAM CORN
•5. . 14 oz. lin$s
GRANULATED' EXTRA FINE
WHITE SUGAR
2.. 57c
eg
2
. 49
1
l4 18/8C
. SUM/49
TOP VALU
CANDIES
BRAVO PLAIN
SPAGHETTI SAUC
27c
04 CAMS FANCY
FIOZEN FIHNCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
....88
SCOTTIES ASST. COLORS
FACIAL TISSUE
1.s.!
SHIRLEY GAY
LEMON LOAF
3 9C ' •
4 VARIETIES
HOL LA NOIA
COOKIES
8 • 13 oz. p14411
TOP VALU CAT OR
DOG FOOD,
9 1501. lion
ASST. FLAVORS
JELI.O POWDERS
460-111`
TOP VALU
WHITE OR PI NA FROZEN
LEMONADE
12 02.
tIn 19'
STOCK UP AND SAVE AT IGA'S LOW, MONEY SAVING DISCOUNT PRICES
OW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL
AY
A
by John D. Baker
Pubic Relations Officer, '
. Branch 156.
Thirty-one years ago this month, the war against
Hitler's Germany looked pretty black for the Allies.
June 4, 1940 - Allied troops completed their with-
drawal , through Dunkirk in one of the most miracu-
lous evacuations of the war with the safe landing
back in England of 340,000 troops.
The R.A.F's 242 ',Canadian" Squadron was posted
to France.
June 5, 1940 - Canada declares 16 Nazi, Fascist,
and Communist organizations illegal.
June 8, 1940 - The British aircraft Carrier "Glorious"
was sunk with the loss of 1200 liVes.
R.C.A. F .1 s No. 1 Fighter Squadron sails for Britain.
June 10, 1940 - Italy declares war on Britain; France,
and Canada ,at""ar with Italy. • Defense Minister
Norman Rogers was killed in.an air crash.
June 13, 1940 - J. L. Ralston becomes Defense
Minister. The 1st Canadian Brigade leaves Britain
to try to form a defense , line across France's
Brittany peninsula.
June 14, 1940 - The R.C.R.t H & P. E. R. a* the
48th Highlanders land in France and prOceed 200
miles inland unaware of France's capitulation. This
small force of Canadians was later known as the
."Forlorn Hope"; needless to say the Brigade was
ordered back to England when it was learned that
they faced the German Panzer Divisions alone.
June 15-16 - The 1st Canadian Brigade leaves France
to rejoin the rest of the 1st Canadian . Division in
The—Russians—riciupy Latvia, Estonia
and Lithuania. '
June 18, 1940 - Canada announces compulsory military
training for home defence. Canadian Forces were
now in Britain,, Iceland, Newfoundland and the
West Indies.. The R..A..F.'s 242 ',Canadian" Squa-
dron withdraws from France. Prime Minister
. Churchill warns of the impending Battle of-Britain.
June 19, 1940 - Britain organizes to evacuate children
to Canada. Ottawa considering steps to be taken
if the. Royal Navy withdraws to Canada.
June 22, 1940 - France signs' a Inimiliating Armistice.
Canada becomeS Britain's chief ally.
June 25, 1940, - CanadialUdestroYer, H.M.C.S.Fraser
was sunk in a collision- off the coast of France.
At this crucial stage ,of te war, the 1st Canadian
Division Was the only fully equipped Division in Britain
and its troops were used for the defence of that
threatened island.
PAST EVENTS
May 28, 1971 '- 'Branch. 156 provided an installation
team •to install the new slate of officers at the
Exeter Legion. Branch. The installation team
was headed by Comrade Bill Dalrymple and other
members were Comrades Cleave Coombs, Gordon'
__Scott, Neil Bell, Tom Wilbee, Mel Melanson, Les
'Beattie, Roe McDonald, Don Moir, D'Orlean Sills
' 'and ' Peter"ak 'Mrs. Cleave '
"Cackfiba' installed the officers of the Ladies'. Auxil-
iary. Also attending were Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple,
Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Neil Bell, Mrs., Don Muir,
Mrs. D'Qrlean Sills, Mrs. Tom Wilbee and Mrs.
Peter Malcolm.
May 28, 1971 - The Bingo was held at the Legion
Hall. There were 83 people attending.
May 30,,1971. - The Provincial Convention got -under-
way with Comrade Cleave Coombs as the official
delegate from Branch 166. District Commander
Allan Nicholson attended, his last official function
as District Cornmander.
One of the largest parades in years, was _part
of Sunday's. activities. A Colour Party of 248 flags
pres4ented a magnificent spectacle. .
COMING EVENTS
June , 3, 1971 - There will be an executive meeting
at the Legion Hall
June 4, 1971 - Bingo as usual at the Legion Hall
01
June 12, 1971 - Installation of officers of Branch
156, with a social evening folloWing the instal-
lation.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
rap HURON EXPOSITOR ,
phone 527-0240 Seaforth
•
11. 4
•
THE 00R9NP0,10SITORA;EAFoRTH,f -0NT., PNE 1, 101
etnYrtrit.".N.V.
The gtnettp. Club Clinton: eahly pregrare
il411ea was held in.the gidttpriu 'last w$11,0043.e • attempr),, Par!** 119PMAII BOO ':$1101! vided ,the prfogr4re,::*140 40100 :met* lro041,. dupla and' Ago led:, a Weir sinOra-long. Vnetteg
Ma' en ,Clifford, .f3arbara :Korman, Pay Ifeen,,; •
Jefferson Joyce Iran .iielegin, and jeap $.0iftt
served lunch and assisted. with wheel chairs before
and after ,,,the 00041h. SA,M c4rtor thanked tti.•- ;;ANF•p'0A 1:041-fpltrim ,,m449xits; • • -, " The residents • Were -entertained -4n .. Thursday
(Family Night) with. a YertetYpekrelo arranged by'
Nelson Haute of Cromerty. Mrs. Gladys Vanggnidnd
PlaYed several selections PO the plene en04cgegapanie the musicians y.1911,1N P-44:11* Nettie-,
getter: There° were dance netnihers by Ronnie Norris
also.
The Christian Reform ChUrCh PeOple, helkT
a song service in the. auditorium on SumleY evening.
Mr. D
ikrda'ledtilegt°uPhYr Sln4 . by Alice o7rfia on thepianow1ti eeve41 special
• by
Plans are being made to hold open house 'at •
Hurotiview on Senior Citizens Week which will he.
June 20 fa' 26.