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The Huron Expositor, 1966-07-07, Page 6AC,,RQ§S 1.1n music, -high; 4'.Snakes ' 8. ttsc8P..ed 12"9rpwn kiwi 13b�'oupg hem 14 -Ireland 15:.Container 1Q. Industrious 1a'filre 20.Metal fastener 21 -Army officer (abbr..) 22 -Pigpen 23tPrep9rition 27-Fernale deer 29...Young man 30. Look pryingly 31 -Pronoun 32 -Place 33 -Ugly, old Woman 34.Pronoun 35- Declare 37 -Youngster 38 -Chicken 39. Pit 40.Fondle 41,Note of scale 42,..Qhestnut with white interspersed 44 -Hinder 47-A state 51 -Greek letter 52 -Century plant 53 -Narrate 54 -Worm 55 -young salmon 56 -Great Lake 57 -Grain DOWN. • 1 -Alms box 2 -Grant use of 3 -Snarl 4 -Genus of, maples 5.Offtpring 6 -Sufficient 7- Wander 8 -Sense 9 -Illuminated 1P 10Smoot l¢ 11Amont.. (Abbe 17.Et11iated man - 1$. Lati np eon. Juncti9l 22-ptupkard 24- Negative 25 -Heavy volume 26-Uneloafi 27=Piece of••-• dinnerware 28 -Man's name 29- i riafdc t 30 -Mournful 32 -Stricter 33 -Chapeau 36 -Man's nick- name 37 -More taut 38 -More torrid 40 -Adhesive substance orr., Jv1t pit j $ ' f x•. ELL © OEM E:1 k7 Eli 13 @l1,11114 IRA €..:JET©MME MEMO ®Cir i GC MOE t~JGi;MM Mni.O tiro® IMMO EIC; BOW 130.0 1310 -MIME MOE non BE= MBE ®lel EMEIM ZEE= EMBS 7Mi 1L 1 l ME MOM MOE 000 DEEM OMMO M 10 SOLUTION 41 -Prefix: down 4.6. -Trick 43 -Farce 47 -Hit lightly Islands 48-Guldo.'a high whirlwind note 44-Strike'out 49 -Conjunction 45 -Simple 50 -Man's. name 1111■i:1:!®■■■❖:+:111■■■ ':❖::❖:•1111 �:•:� ®■■!wi ®®�� ��■:�:: 1111■l:1:!:3p ■■■■ 111111■11:::®■=g=i11■11 11111111111111E" 1111 P•4� ■► �� i •i i i Filiiiiii■■■■So ■3:n= ■■■$❖ :®■■■!1:® 11■■■l: 111111■■M1 Rebekahs Meet The degree staff of Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 2, Strat- ford conferred the initiatory. degree at the meeting of Edel- weiss Rebekah Lodge, Monday evening. Mrs. William Greensides, was noble grand -and Mrs. Jack Cal- vert, degree captain. Soloist was Mrs. Lea Connop and Mrs. J. F. Webster was musician. An honored_ guest . at the meeting was Jack Calvert, Strat- ford, grand wa%den of the Grand .Lodge of Ontario, IOOF. He was introduced by Miss Jean Scott, newly commissioned deputy president for Huron District No. 23. Mrs. Tillie Dunn, vice= grand, reported Mrs. George Campbell is a patient in Sea - forth Community Hospital. The following officers Are to be installed in October by Miss Scott, A.D.P. and her installing team: noble grand, Mrs. Tillie Dunn; vice -grand, Miss Eleanor Henderson; recording secretary, Mrs. Peter Malcolm; financial secretary, Mrs. Charles Reeves; treasurer, Mrs. Keith Sharp; trustee, Mrs. -Ed Andrews. Mrs. Sharp presented Mrs. Greensides and Mrs. Calvert with gifts of appreciation. Mrs. James. Rose, noble grand,, pre- sided. Miss -Scott and her com- mittee served lunch. Having disposed of my business to E-ARLAND • OSBORN who is now in possession, I wish to express my appreciation for the co-operation and courtesies 'I have received during the 21 years I was in business in the area. I bespeak on his behalf, the continual support of the .community for Mr. Osborn. BORDEN, BROWN . Kinburn General Store You can't argue with WEEDS KILL THEM WITH PROVEN CHIPMAN ATRAZINE SPRAY There is Still Lots of Time When Applied with ATRAOIL The proven weedkiller for , use on corn. Kills annual grasses as well as broadleafed weeds. Itis also possible to kill quack grass without damaging corn. Kill the Weeds be- fore they kill your profits.! Contact us for more details and litera- ture or, better still, see 50 acres on my farm sprayed for quack grass last year. CUSTOM•SPRAYING .; Custom- -Spraying using the most ,fmodern equipment, particularly designed to handle Atrazine, thus ensuring the most effective results. IVULTON J. DI'ETZ uthia Chews Sanitation Products Phone 527:10608 . SEAFORTH, R.R. 3 CHIPMAN . CHEMICALS LIMITED Montreal - Hamilton- • - Winnipeag N Saskatoon • Edmontofi • EGMONDVILLE SCOUTS and Rovers • and Seaforth Rangers were among a class of 32 -who took a night course in fire fighting procedures at CFB Clinton. Shown here -watching John Rau man an extinguisher are Loraine Huard, Gloria Putman, Patty Etue, Arlene Williams and Mrs. B. Putman while CFB fire fighter R. Burke looks on. NEWS OF THE WEEK IN STAFFA Hibbert School Section No. 3 held their annual picnic on the school grounds Tuesday eye- ing. Bob Norris, board member called teacher Mrs. Edna Bell to the front. An address of good wishes was read by Lin- da Moore. An arm chair was presented on behalf of the sec- tion by Nelson- Pullman and.. Bill. Cameron. Mrs. Bell will be teaching at Clinton Air School. this coming term.. A full line of sports were held, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, Reg. E11 liott and Mrs. Bill Taylor in charge. - Women's Institute Mrs. Tom Laing was hostess for the Home Economics and Health meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute, Wednesday evening. Guest -speaker was Mrs. Barry, public health nurse for Perth County. She gave an account of a day with a county health• nurse. She explained' the newly organized county health unit which is to begin this month. Mrs. Barry was thanked, and presented, with a moment() by Mrs. Gerald Agar. Mrs. Garnet Taylor presided for the meeting and commented on„ the motto, "The essentials of life are, something .to do, something to love and something to hope for". Roll call was an- swered by "Something money cant buy". ` Mrs. Carter Kerslake present- ed the history of Newfoundland. Mrs. Tom Scott sang with a solo, accompaning herself on the auto harp. Each member was asked to bring a suitable dining table arrangement from garden • flowers. These Ir were judged! by Mrs.. Barry with Mrs. Laing's centre piece of. yellow ros-es chosen best., Mrs.,Taylor displayed a cook book which had been given to. her grandmother 100 years ago. Mrs. Kerslake presided for the business. The members decided to sponsor their Chinese girl for another yeah'. ALL TYPES INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton - Office in Masonic Block Main -Street Phone ' 527-1610 - Seaforth BURNS CLEANil N0 SMOKE, NO ODOUR HEAT/NG OIL Walden :& Broadfoot Phone 5274224 ,—.-Seaforth The directors are in charge of the family picnic to be held in Exeter park on July 27, with Mrs. Cameron Vivian and Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth to look gft,r the sports. Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Miss Olive Speare are planning a' bus trip in August. Mrs. Kerslake reported on the township's centennial plans and Mrs. Russell Worden read a letter from the War Memorial Hospital in London and displayed samples of baby jackets . and pinafores which the Institute could sew for the patients. The next meeting is set for Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris,of MacDonald • College, Quebec, were recent visitors with Mrs. Sam Norris, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family: • Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman visited recently with relatives in the Hagersville and Hamil- ton area and while there cele- brated their 40th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Larry Rudolph and Joanne, West Hill and Mrs. John Hodgins, Exeter, visited Friday evening' with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris, Judy, Garry and Douglas, Brampton, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman and fam- ily were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dun- can, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mauer and family, Thames Road. Miss Margaret Worden is at- tending _the •Ontario Athletic camp at 'Lake Couchiching for the next two weeks. - A large crowd • attended the reception . in Staffa township hall Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner on their recent marriage. The Nor- ris Orchestra provided the mus- ic .for dancing. USBORNE AND HIBBI♦SRT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. • HEAD OFFICE - EXETER; Ont. Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, - President Cromarty Martin Feeney • R.R. 2, Dublin Vice President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R, 1, • Science 11111 Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1, KirktoIi Tim Toohey lt,R. 3, Ltietln Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates , - Exeter' Clayton Harris Mitchell Secrettity-ttieltu'r r: Arthur Prater - - Exeter News of Constance Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and fam- ily,. Saturday evening,. Mr. and Mrs. John Haver- kamp of Ridgetown, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert ,Haverkamp and family, Miss Judy Haverkamp returned with them for holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, Jim and Kerri attended the • 25th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Harris of Paisley. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator on Saturday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. AL Ian. Pfaff, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jennison, Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook, Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haverkamp of 'Goderich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haverkamp -and family: ; Mr. and Mrs.• Charles Hart of Goderich visited Mr. andr Mrs. Fred Buchanan. We welcome `Mr. and Mrs. Earlon • Osborn and Melody to the community, they have tak- en over the store from Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown who have moved to Hangver. Mrs. R. S. Johnston of Grand Valley is visiting this week with her mother, • Mrs, Jim Medd., Mrs. Robert Woods, Michele and Debbie of Brantford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Fergu- son of Warwick, Mrs. Mina Wynn of Forest, Miss Ruby Mc - Rorie and Mr. Allan MeRorie of Australia, Visited Wednesday with Mrs. Ella' Jewitt and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch. Mrs. Ella Jewitt attended the Roweliffe-Yeung wedding in the Inbx Presbyterian Church in (lodericli, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, George HO'ggart visited Mr: and Mrs, Fr ilk Cole - "nen of Ripley. C1ae$e in Huron: From xen to Car ,iO: B' W. E. FT.riOTT, Goderich Why W; > 4 Megavin vev. 'est up ftQm S:tap y township to: •McKillop, alit a century ago, an, Mad carried his wife and children and all their be- longings.. They Settled on Lot 23, Oen. X1T, near the present road between Seaforth and Wal- ton and cleared three acres the first year: Close to a century later, Gor- • News of Cromarty (Intended for last week) Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Patter- son, Murray and Glenn, Mit- chell. Miss Carol Ann Dow and Mr. Peter Zankowski are attending the United Nations Seminar at Western University, London this week. Anniversary visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dow and fam- ily, Mrs. Stanley Dow, Mr. Rog- er Dow, Miss Beth Christie and Miss Jean -White. Sunday visitors -with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faubel, Saginaw, Michigan, Mr. and • Mrs. Ed Knechtel, Rostock. - Mrs.. Elmer Colquho'un of Clinton is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Sadie Scott and other rela- tives here. Sunday guests. with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen and family were Mr. and Mrs: , Murray Christie and Misses Brenda and' Jean Dow. The mothers and preschool children were guests at the Hib- bert SS No. 6 picnic on Monday. Sports included races by the preschoolers, sack race, three- legged race and other games. The teacher, Miss Jean White who is leaving to take a univer- sity course, was presented with a gift of Blue Mountain Pottery and a towel set. 101st Anniversary Dr. F. G. Stewart of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener, was the guest speak- er at the 101st anniversary of the building of Cromarty Pres- byterian Church on Sunday, and preached eloquent sermons at the morning and evening ser- vices. The choir was assisted at the morning service by trio numbers by Misses Verna and Beth Christie and Joanne Dow, of Roy's Church and the CGIT members of Cromarty Church contributed a number at . the evening service, all under the leadership of Miss -Carol Ann Dow. A successful strawberry and ham supper was held • at Crom- arty Church, Wednesday eve- ning. Supper was served to over four hundred people and total proceeds were approxi- mately •$400.00. A. farewell party was held at the home of Mr, Lindsay Mc- Kellar, Friday night' for Mr. Ferg McKellar who is leaving shortly to take up residence in Manitoba where he has secured a position. Miss Isabel Mc- Coughey of Staffa has also ac- cepted a position there. don McGavin? of Walton, `i1Vil• iiazn?s grandson, halipened to travel part of the route with• his father,, then about 83, From his car, Gordon was talking by radio -telephone to an imple- ment sales agent in Pennsyl- vania. The father • remarked that if anyone had tried to tell those oxcart travellers ri mem- ber of the third generation would be talking to someone 600 miles away, while travel- ling 50 miles an hour, they would have thoilght him crazy. The incident, mentioned cas- ually by Mr. McGavin in a brief talk to members of Huron County Historical Society in Ethel community hall, was a vivid illustration of the change in living conditions' since the birthday of the Dominion of Canada. Mr. McGavin's grandparents 'on both sides settled in Stan- ley in the early 1840s, but the family has been in- McKillop for a century. Mr., McGavin oc- cupies Lots 21 and 22 on the west side of, the highway. Long in business as a farm imple- ment dealer, and equally as long interested in - plowing matches, he screened for the Historical Society colord movies of several plowing events in Ontario, and in subsequent re- marks commentedupon the dis- appearance of ,implement manu- facturing in Huron centres. He mentioned .. that the walking plow used in turning the first furrow .on the international plowing match site was made in -Clinton by Miller and Ted- ford, nearly, 100 years ago, and that' the gasoline tractor which hauled the plow on that occa- sion, June 11, was manufactur- ed in Seaforth by the Bell En- gine & Thresher Co. James Doig ex -reeve of Tuckersmith,. acquired the old plow at a sale, for $3.50. He figured it was entitled to consideration, for the Grummett family, former owners, never left it out at, nights, hauling it to and from the fields on a stoneboat. This part of Upper Canada had a substantial number of small implement concerns, even earlier than the time of which Mr. McGavin spoke. A•Canadian directory of 1851-2 shows that fanning mills were made in Brantford and Embro, and a Brantford firm advertised steam engine work and agricul- tural implements. At Dundas, Alex Turnbull was a stove and BARBARA KIRKMAN Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Church met' at the -sum- mer home of Mrs. Reg Kerslake Tuesday evening. The meeting was preceeded by a pot luck supper which was held on the lawn over looking the lake. Mrs. Dale Nixon, the presid- ent, was in the chair. Mrs. Har- old Whyte read the minutes and the treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Reg Kerslake. Gifts for "Armagh", the home for unwed mothers was on dis- play, as also was a •layett for Mrs. Dickson, the missionary in Formhsa. • Mrs. "Mae Dorrance read the Tapanese version of the 236d Psalm. Mrs. R. J. Doig gave a humorous reading, after • which Mrs. C. Rieth conducted Some contests. Remember! • It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want . Ad' and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. . For Complete INSURANCE • on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDN0 Tlttsurance Agency Phone 527-0490 ' Seeforth Office Dhuef tly Opposite Seaforth Motors PROMPT WATCH REPAIR SERVICE at SAVAUGE JEWELLERS Certified Watchmakers OPPOSITE POST OFFICE b pteinent .. manufacturer. Gam- erich had One firm Of carriage and wagon makers; St, Marx. two Wagon makers, George At - • and Christopher Swit- zer. witzer. Not mentioned in this dir- ectory are Stratford,.- Mitchell, Seaforth or Clinton, but the young metropolis of "Hatpur- hay" .was listed as possessing a wagon maker. Bayfield boasted one 'also. Berlin, population 750, was on its way w}th two wagon makers, one .carriage maker and a weaver. St. Thomas had a foundry.. Every hamlet had saddlers, bootmakers and cooper shops. - In his brief' talk at Ethel, Mr. McGavin, co-chairman with Larry Snider of Exeter for the international match, spokes of the tremendous. number, of farm machinery exhibits that will line miles of streets in the Tented City in October, and said it might be possible that some of the firms represented would look over the good land in Huron and consider the de- mand for farm implements, and decide to establish industries From Your 10,000 feet 7.15, single bale 7.05, 10 bales or more • 6.95, 20 bates or more 6.85,• 40 bales of more SEAFORTH FARMERS Co OP Phone 527-0770 " WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Arnold Stinnissen GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS ANNUITIES Representing un, Life Assurance Company Goderich St. East - Seaforth of Canada TELEPHONE -5274410 Seaforth Monument Works OPEN DAILY All Types of Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited — Telephone Numbers: EXETER 235-0620 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis, Dundas 6Box 519, Seaforth, Ont. Bid. trouble goodbye When you buy a Berg barn cleaner, you can forget replace- ment! Ten -year-old installations are still going strong. Built with fewer, more rugged parts, there's less to go wrong even after years of hard service. Kook -and -eye gutter -chain links eliminate hundreds of parte: Berg builds a complete ;Ina of stalls, water bowls—everything for your barn! See us for FREE plan help. Exclusive copper bearing steel. Special nickel, alloy forged -steel links. •- Write Farm Automation "Dial 595.4578. uby's Meat Market Red and Blue Brand Only LEAN SMOKED, - Pichic. houlders u .59 IVMEAI'Y Blade Steaks - Ib. 59` `CUT-UP CHICKEN Leg and Breast 4 BONELESS RUMP, ROUND• . Steak or , Roasts - 89 Fresh Ground Hamburg2Ib. 79c Fresh Eggs Grace A 'Med. 2 j 89 Grade First But elr - Ib. 63c FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS OVER $2.00 Ph. 527-0040 4