The Huron Expositor, 1971-12-09, Page 11News of Walton
UCIN Sponsors
Christmas Meeting
Correspondent
Mrs. Allan McCall
The U.C.W. Christmas meet..
ing was held in the basement of
the church on Wednesday evening,
December 1st with 29 ladies pre-
sent.
Mrs. Roy Williamson of the
17th and Boundary Unit opened
the devotions and singing Christ-
mas hymns with Mrs. M.
• Baan as pianist. Mrs. R.
Williamson read "Our Thoughts"
followed, by prayer.
Mrs. Harvey Craig chose as
a reading "The Night of Nights"
* written by Billy Graham.
A duet entitled • It Came upon
the midnight clear" was sung by
Mrs. Jan Vin Vliet Sr. and Mrs.
John Dos.
Mrs. M. Bean read the Christ-
' mas Joy message. Mrs. C.Ritchie
closed this part with prayer.
Mrs. Neil McGavin was in
charge of the business and agreed
a donation be made to the Huron
County Children's Aid Society..
Mrs. C. Ritchie brought in the
new slate of officers for 1972.
LOST -AND FOUND GROUP
The members met in.the base-
• ment of 'the church, opening with a
sing song, then practising for the
songs and duets to be given at
Huronview. The 'skating party
was discussed and it was decided
to hold it on December 10th at
Seaforth. Recreation in the
Manse followed. ▪ Mrs. Charles McCutcheon
visited 'with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Riley and family in Wroxeter.
Mr. -and Mrs. Herb Traviss
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McCall
spent a recent week end in
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, • Kevin and Laurie visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Smith of Monkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stroop of
Listowel visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Humphries and
Kim.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack-
son of Seaforth spent a day last
%, week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smalldon/
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stephenson and family
of Rexdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Marks of Exeter visited ,with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marks and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McNichol
and Mrs. Flood of Seaforth; and
Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Craig of
Walton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Elliott, David and Darren
at of Kitcver, and attended a Folk
Service at Forest Hill United
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fleming
of Wroxeter visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss.
Entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan were
• Mr. and Mrs. Gary McNichol;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Pryce; Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Dietner; Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Dennis; Nelson Ryan;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan; Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Ryan and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ryan.
Miss Lois Jackion and friend
41 Of London visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, Smalldon and Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Lee
" " Kevin and Laurie Smith visi-
ted with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Dennis of
Monkton.
* • Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries,
Kathy and Jim of London spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries.
The Walton Women's Institute
will hold their December meeting
next Wednesday beginning with a
- pot luck supper at seven. Mrs.
Charles Withers, the district
• president, will be guest speaker.
It will also be the Sunshine gift
exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewar_______L_Me_CAL
and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss
visited in Kincardine.
Rev, and Mrs. Derwyn Docken
0
and daughter, Kristen, spent last
Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
James Daley, at Cedar Springs,
Blenheim.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
Lynne were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hirts and girls of Tillsonburg;
Mr . and Mrs. O. L. Cassidy
and boys, _of Ingersoll; Rev, and
Mrs. tire Stewart, Mrs. Bessie•
wurm and Miss Terry Marshall
all of Seaforth.
Olio
ACROSS 2 Expunger
27 Embryo
28 Layer of
17 Eggs
19 Stripling
20 Prophets
23 Preposition
25 Fears
14 Click-beetle
15 All
24 Not as much
11Long-drawn
12 Reiterate
16 Certain rail-
1 Procurator of
LI •Instruct
roads (coll.)
wood
flowers
Judea (Bib.)
speech
21 Discharged a
22 Healing
24 Strong Indian
10 Exhaust
11 Golf mounds
18 Anatomical
13 Scatters, as
8 Qualified
9 Wainscoted
5, Dry
3 Pillar
4 Fish
7 Poetic
6 Play host to
debt
ointment
hay
duct
contraction
(comb. form)
29 Males
30 Hail!"
31 Clumsy boat
32 Great Lake
34 Standards of
perfection
37 Nail
38 Italian river
39 Greek letter
41. Table scrap
42 Collection of
quotes
44 Sardinia (ab,)
45 Showered
48 CathartiC
51 One who
makes amends
• 52 Western
cattle (p1.)
$3 Anoint
54 Domestic
slaves
DOWN
1 Occupied, as
an office 0
r jr"*-2 3
11
20
14
6
32 33
25
sci
- PA •
ail EMI C192
Al; 9-ts
-t— a
a
n
a EMI t1
S 1 an • ci
S tda
Answer .
- cheroot
28 Coloring
substance
27 Basque cap
29 Insane
32 Printing .
mistakes
33 Allotment
34 Charged atom
35 Tenant under
a lease
36 Flight of
steps
37 Adriatic wind
38 Spanish
5riest
40 Circle parts
43 Church part
46 Compass point
47 Conger
49 Heights (ab.)
50 Japanese coin
4
26
17
5
34 .
18
23
31
29
6 7 8 9 i0 L 12 13
5
27
24
35
19
36
21 22
VARNA
Correspondent
Fred McClymont
The United Church Women
held their Christmas meeting on
Thursday evening last. The
president, Mrs., Wm. Dowson,
opened the meeting with a poem
"Christmas Time". Group 2 had
charge of devotion s with Mrs.
Watson Webster leading .Ste gen-
ducted a candle lighting service
assisted by other members of
'her group. A number of Christ-
mas Carols were sung. Mrs.
Murdock Morrison took up the
offering and Mrs. Roy Elliott
had the dedication. Prayer by
Mrs. Sherlock Keys. The roll
call was arisWered by a donat-
ion to the Children's Aid So-
ciety. Twenty-nine members
were present.
There were sixty-three calls
made to sick and shut-Ins during
the past month. Plans were made
to hold the Christmas concert on
Dec. 21st. The nominating com-
mittee brought in the following
slate of officers: Past President,
Mrs. Wm. Dowson; President -
Mrs. Ralph Stephenson;
Vice President - Mrs. wm.Tay-
lor; Treasurer - Mrs.Robert
Webster; Envelope Treasurer -
Mrs. John Ostrom; Secretary -
Mrs. Gordon Johnston; Corres-
pondent Secretary - Mrs. Ida
McClinchey; Group One Leader
- Mrs. Robert Stirling; Assis-
tant - Mrs. Louis Taylor; Group
two Leader - Mrs. Roy Elliot,
Assistant - Mrs. Aldie Mustard;
Group three Leader - Mrs.Gor-
on Hill, Assistant - Mrs.Charles
Reid.
A poem "Hold fast your
dream" was read by Mrs. Wm.
Dowson. The meeting was closed
with prayer by Mrs. Watson
Webster. Group one served
lunch.
L. O. L.
The members of L.O.L.1035
held their annual meeting on
Thursday evening last preceeded
by a supper at the Hayfield res-
taurant:
Officers ele9ted for 1972 are:-
Im mediate Past Master - William
Dowson; Worshipful Master"-
Grant Webster; Deputy Master -
Ronald Taylor; Chaplain - Louis
Taylor; Recording Secretary -
Barry Taylor; Treasurer - Fred
McClymont; Marshall - Eric
Chuter; 1st. Lecturer - Robert
Webster; 2nd. Lecturer - Ivan
McClymont; 1st. Committeeman -
Ralph Stephenson; Committee -
Robert Taylor, Frank Mc-
Clinchey, Chas. Reid.
The officers were installed
by District Master Charles Reid
assisted by Past Master Watson
Webster.
A committee was appointed to
operate the rink this winter as
they hare for the past twenty
years. A project for the, coming
years is to procure a piece of
land for a ball diamond near the
village.
EXPLORERS MEET
The Explorer Group met
Tuesday evening with nine mem-
bers present. The vice presi-
dent, Mary Anne Kalbfleisch,
opened the meeting. -Bonnie Dow-
son read the scripture lesson and
offered the prayer. The roll call
was answered by naming a favor-
ite Christmas song.
The_ offering • was taken by
Tanis Chuter and Mrt. Eric
Chuter led the crafts period.
37 39 ' 19 40
41 42 43 44
45 j47 —48 49 50
51 52
"
Snow rernoval cap be a bang
and exhausting chore. However,
professor R. Irwin, School of
Engineering, University of
Guelph, says there are alterna-
tives to the long-handled snow
shovel.
Electric snowthrowers are
available in widths up to 18
inches. Under ideal conditions,
they can clear about 225 shovels-
ful, of snow per minute, Throwers
powered by gasoline motors can
be obtained in larger 22- to 26-
inch models..poth electric and
gasoline snowthrowers are
adjustable for height.
Small tractors used to cut
grass cran be fitted with a 36-
inch blade in the front. However,
snow removal requires a
great deal of power, and to be
effective, the tractor should be
over 7 horsepower.
Equipment should also be
suited to the su'rface being
cleared. Several types of
throwers will make gouges in tile
driveway.
However, snow removal
equipment can pose some prob-
lems, says Professor Irwin. The
number of days when it isaieeded
are few in many areas of Ontario.
There is often a problem /in
Shop Carefully
For Juicy
Turkey
Chalky white or dark patches
on frozen turkey promise a dry,
tough Christmas dinner.
White areas and dark patches
are "freezer burn". Freezer
burn results when frozen
foods lose moisture. •It means
'food has not •• been properly
handled or stored.
Partial thawing and reireez-
In.g is a common cause of freezer
burn. Thawing begins whenever
temperature rises, during trans-
portation or in overloaded frozen
food counters. Turkeys stacked
above the load line in retail
counters are not kept at temper-
atures low enough to - mainta n
quality.
Torn, broken packages are
another cause of freezer burn.
Cold, dry air draws moisture
from the meat when the wrapping
is torn.
For high. quality frozen
turkeys, food specialists at the
Ontario Food Council, Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food advise checking care-
fully before purchasing. Look
/or signs, of freezer. burn, darn-
aged wrapping, and ice crystals
inside the wrapper. Look for
the load line marked on the
freezer counter and don't buy
turkeys stacked above it.
Remember( it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in pocket.
To advertise, just Dial Seiforth
527-0240. • 4
using.. It and it does rewire
icing for reliable winter op,.
maim'. If you had trouble start-
ing your lawn mower in the
summer, -you can expect eve
less cooperation from your lawn
snowthrower unless it is properly
taken care of,
Another problem with snow-
throwers is that they don't really
ease the job of snow clearing
when the snow is hard and packed.
Also, the snow has a tendency
to blow back on the operator
during the clearing operation.
- Snowthrowers also a ren't
much help when the major
problem is drifting. And for most
homeowners AO
ace.t1411444144 s4,,,§0014f t)if4P.041Pef,
problems, but the drifting. And
piling due to, the wind auct„Ftigge.!,,,
ment of buildings, one way l9
solve the problem of snowdrift0
on the driveway, may be the ilSO
of snow fences. Placed upwind
and at right angles to the pre.
vailing wind, they will help to
reduce drifting. -
Heating cable for ramps and
drives is another alternative.The
calls will melt the snow atarate
of One Inch per hour after an hok.lr:
of operation if the temperature
Is above 10 degrees F. It will,
use 35 watts per square trot. Of
4,414',, •
Pole-mounted IgrAre4, units
deep. an 804 free Of
ice and sPARf! A 110.10Watt unit
will Puler an a_Tqa'Oft 350 nuare feet.
UV4? a noncorrosive deicing'
agent, used fro Clear airPortP of
We, can be. SitinfaotOit around
the haMe when used in InederifT•
Nohe of 'these alternatives
conalgeWY Pelves the problem_o,
winter's snow, says Profeseer0
Irwin, Wm/overt *hey can heil3 ' •
the homeowner to trade in the
stun; shovel for more pleasant
winter activities.
You Get a Good Feelings..
. . . any year—and especially this year—when your most
important crop is planted to hybrids developed by the
world's most productive hybrid research team.
For 1972,..this team has even better NEW hybrids all ready for you—all 100%
normal cytoplasm for 1972—every acre detasseled: Every hybrid farm-field-
tested under varied growing conditions and PROVEN for at least two growing
seasons.
And, you'll be glad to know, many 1970-71 profit favorites will be again
available for 1972. Hybrids that proved their superior yielding capacity in the
rugged competition of 1970 Project :200 with 35 entrants topping 200
bushels per acre I Hybrids that won the 1970 Iowa Master Corn Growers
Contest, the 1970 National Corn Growers Association Contest for non=
irrigated corn.
And—more important—on yours and thousands of oth6r farms won the
"yield contest" you enter every time you plant a field to corn.
For 1972, do not settle for less. Order and plant the hybrids from the
winner's circle: Funk's G -Hybrids.
Dependable Hybrids. From Dependable People.
AN" Seed Corn is in short supply
this year, so ord'er,early so
you won't be disappointed.
ALLEN HAUGH
• 1 Mile East of Brucefield
Phone 527-0138
,,,,,,,,,,,, , • ,
Datsun has gigantic
parts warehouses
across. Canada —
stocked with all the
parts a Datsun
could ever need.
Datsun people have
the skill and equipment •
to fix almost anything.
So please, no matter
what you drive, if
it needs fixing take it
to a Datsun dealer.
Datsun invested a GIN
fortune in training
thousands of mechanics.
Sure wish
my baby carriage
worked as well
as our Datsun.
We have hundreds
and hundreds of
superbly equipped
Datsun 'shops
throu.ghout North America
Over 1100 Datsun dealers.
All the parts and service
you really need.
At Datsun we build solid, reliable
automobiles that meet every Canadian
safety and pollution control require-
ment. But even a Datsun requires
periodic servicing. That's why the 1100
Datsun dealers in North America have
factory trained small car experts ready to
help out. No matter where you
live or where you go Datsun
gives you the reliability and
service you really need.
the more-for-your-money car
OF NISSAN
PRODUCT
GERALD'S DATSUN
22 Goderich St. W. - Formerly Miller's -Garage - Pho'ne 527-1010 - SEAFORTH
There are more than 1100 Datsun dealers across Canada and the U.S.A.
It
X-XXW1
- THE JUNIOR EXECUTIVE
After Shave Lotion, After
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and 1 Tablet of Soap for
Men. Available in the classic
fragrance of Original.
$6'50 each
Suggestedwadrice
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After Shave Lotion and
I Tablet of Soap for men.
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$2.50 each
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SHAVE & SHOWER
TWOSOME
After Shave Lotion and
Soap on a Rope, Available
in Black Label for
Men-on-the-Move!
$4.50 each
SoWituirelOAMP
2 Main Street, Seaforth.
Open Every Thursday and Friday Night
0#00W/TORIMPftw !solVelU it
There Are Many MO00
TI
0 scanning
the Weeklies
By Lee Flee
In scanning the Zurich Citizens News we note that St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, marked its 110th anniver-
sary recently. - - - Retarded group elect new officers as
more than 200 sat down at the banquet and annual meeting
of the South Huron and District Association for the mentally
retarded. Don Nisbet, WardSville, a vice-president of
the Ontario Association was guest speaker. Mrs,e.Gerald aodbolt of Exeter is president; Mrs. N. Hernmingway
heads the family services committee; recording secretary
is Mrs. L. Wein, Exeter and Mrs. D. Purdy, of Ipp 4 r w ash
is corresponding secretary. Miss Adrianne Van Rooy is
presleent of the local branch of Y ACMR. - - - A group of
eight bankers, accompanied by George Beer of Hensall
helped crippled children as a result of deer hunting on
Manitoulin Island. Nine deer were shot and great_portions
of venison will be used for the annual day for crippled
children at Pineridge Chalet later this winter.
The Lucknow Sentinel reports that five miles of Bruce
County Road North are listed by the county for reconsruct-
ion at an estimated cost of $250,000. - - - Awards amount-
ing to $22,000 were presented to 80 students at the Ontario
Agricultural College. Guelph. la,st• week. The Elmore
Reaman Family Award in the. amount of $300 went to Murray
Morrison, Lhcknow. - - - Jack, Johnson, formerly of
Lucknow, .closed his barbershop in Elmira, Saturday, follow-
ing 49 years as a barber - 43 of them in Elmira. Mr.
Johnson plans to do nothing for a while. "After working 49
years, I should take it easy."
The Exeter Times-Advbcate reports that well problems
were aired at recent meetings in Hay Township and at
Kirkton. L. J. Prefontaine, president of Sub Surface Liquid
Disposals Ltd., Sarnia, failed to get backing for his proposal
to dump chemical wastes from Sarnia industries into
1,000 foot wells in Hay. Drilling has ceased in Hay Town-
ship. In the Kirkton-Woodham area the controversy continues
as to the cause of water shortage there. - - - Exeter and the
Townships of Hay, Stephen and Usborne reached tentative
agreement for a new fire agreement. - - - Construction is c:
beginning in
s
ephen Township this week on a new half-
million bushelelevator and bean processing plant by Cook's
Division of Gerbro Corp., Hensall. Cost of the expansion is
approximately $700,000. - - - Twelve girls received their
diplomas, and pins from South Huron Hospital School of
Registered Nursing Resistants, last week.
he Blyth Standard reports that Douglas Scrimgeour,
2 , of Blyth, miraculously escaped serious injury, Tuesday, r en the station wagon he was driving was in collision with
a CPR freight train at a level railway crossing on County
Road 8, a mile south of Auburn. Damage to the 1971
station wagon was about $3,000. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Procter of Belgrave marked their 49th wedding anniver-
sary Supday. — - Twenty-two Rangers from Burlington
spent last week end at the Procter farm with Mrs. Wendell
Richards as their leader. ,,
Four new members, according to the Mitchell Advocate,
were installed at a recent meeting of the Lions Club. - - -
Mr. and. Mrs. Arnold.,_Gloor marked their 45th wedding
anniversary Saturday. - - - Harold Watkinson, St. Marys,
and his six-year-old niece, Laureen Watkinson of H.R. 2,
Parry Sound, lost their lives by drowning when Mr. Watkins-
on lost control of his car oh a slippery road. The car
went off a bridge and dropped'into about 10 feet of, water,
breaking, a thin layer of ice and turning over. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John WItirinson, St. Marys, his mother
being the former Irene Millson-of Mitchell.
The Clinton News-Record reports that John Van Gastel,
new, owner of the former Canadian Forces Base, Clinton,
will have its first industrial operation by early . February. - -
Harold Jaqtzi was the winner of the Clinton Lions Club
Grey Cup results. Mr. Jantzi had the correct score of the
game and picked up $500 the final prize. He also had the
correct score at three-quarter time and therefore picked
up. another $75.
" Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell of Belgrave, according to
The Wingham Advance-Timei, quietly marked their '74th
wedding anniversary at their' home on Wednesday. They
were married December 1, 1897, when they were nineteen.
Both are 93 years of age and reasonably active.
YARDLEY .
a
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Talc and Cologne:AYailable
in Springflowers, Lotus, Red -
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English $R.50 each
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