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The Huron Expositor, 1964-03-05, Page 6Ser 41E HURON EXPOSITOR, 'SEAFQRTII, ONT., MAR. 5, 1964 Cro word ACROSS 26. Panful 1, Vegetobte 'g6. That gid 5. Sum up IIy 8. Slender " 28.. Nobleman 1Oven 8.. Femslericer 29. Consume 14. Narrow road 31. Part oof fish 15, Group of throe 32. Obese 31. 16. Lives afflictions Dull who agree 38• DDae 18. Breaks suddenly 20. Mane rumour= 40. Pole 21. Bxclanudioa 42. Mimics 42. mfor war. 22. Hit lightlyMmics 24, Single thing. 43. hHon with open 28, Fastest hand 20. Away from 45. Grasp 33.Top of hods 47. Seer) covering. an 34. Rodent 4& movement 35.Solo Movdment 49. Mind 36. Mak,'a "'fatal'. 52. Employ37. Kind of soap 39. Animal fat 52 Pig pea 41. Click beetle 42. Like 44. Pealed 46. Demise 50. Pipe fitters 53. Great Lake 54. Comfort 55. Be seated 56. 8e carried along 57. Raced 58, secret agent 59. Winter vehickt TOWN 1. Kettles 2. Merit 3. A continent 4. Ceased 5. Girls' name 6• Take off - 7. Melte. f 8. Sop 9. !Wetness ingredient 10. Within, 11. Woven metal 17. Pre -Easter season' 15.' Sorrowful 23. Weariness onin dads !Agin €1011 J RIM oche ©nolo AJ•. ©cora©d mom romanElnij Igo �ia�i©Q87®�©Q ll�E DIILIEIN ©OED CIS®Cl Ell ©©DO©FiFl[a© .� !0€1 I7 11122r1CHI 'DEEM drli 111►1© atm ©©Ci 1 . ureal ©©L2L mu magi!' Solution MN* 4111 l 8 9 Ha 12 ■■. f 3 ■■ IN• NI '5 ■.. , 26 .Nil II 4UR.19 20 ■. .. 23 man ■■■�■■�®.32 ilii.. ..■ 33-.111111 37 USN ■�11138.11111■ 111 42 6 83 . .�4`7 �. 2 $©...YS �� t:-2 53 �■■ sa im� It 11 111 111111111111id s3.6 g r• McKiiIop Speakers Are Legion Competitors Two youthful orators from McKillop Towns made a creditable showing in Royal Canadian Legion Zone " 1 public speaking contest, Id Saturday in the Wingham is- trict High School. Larry Murray, RR 2,• Walton, placed third in the junior ele- mentary section, while Maureen Ryan, RR 1, Dubjin, placed third in the senior elementary class. The two students had previously placed first in the public speaking contest in Mc- Killop Township. J. D. Thorndike, of Clinton, Zone "C" 1, public speaking chairman, was in charge of the event. Greetings from the host braiych, Wingham, ' were given by the president, Dave Croth- ers. The zone commander, Erie Johnstone, of Goderich, also welcomed the contestants and their friends. Eighteen speakers were heard during the afternoon and were from Kincardine, Wingham, `READY For SPRING WH:E SILECTION OF e T'OLLERS and GIES 4r1'he best is none Vu good for that, Special Young Miss or Young man. Here at BOX'S you -will find a choice of leading styles, in stvollers and -buggies at,popular prices. Phone 43 e Seaforth TrTjT1TJ;T1TJ,Tl.TjTjTjTIT T1T1T SAVE $$$$ S ecial Hog Feeder Waterer SALt Jamesway Tom Thumb - 8 Bushel Round Hog Feeder Jamesway 11 Bushel .. Round Hog Feeder Star 8 Bushel Cast Bottom Round Hog Feeder Five -Hole Jamesway Hog Feeder Jamesway Single°Hag Bowl -. Jamesway Double Hog Bowl Special Sale Reg. Price $30.00 $25.00 43.95 35.00 43.95 45.00,. 11.50 13.95 35.00 30.00 7.00 9.00 These prices last until present stock is sold! So don't delay! "Buy to -day ! INQUIRE ON GRASS SEED, FRAGE SEED, SEED GRAIN, CORN and FERTILIZER PRICES AT MILL Flax Contracts Avai$able BUY BULK FERTILIZEROR FEED AND SAVE $5.00'. PER TON, Example of Prices: NO. 1 CANADIAN ALFALFA -=-- $25.00 Per Bushel 20% SUPERPHOSPHATE --- $33.45 Per Ton OPNOTCH FEEDS. LIMITEi Phone 775 Seaif orth "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" T T T:T T,T:T7 Blyth, Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton areas. First place in the junior ele- mentary section was Jimmy Rackley, of Kincardine, who spoke on "The Value of Read- ing." Four other speakers were heard in this section. In the senior elementary class, Mary Joan Corrin topped the six coiitestants in her sec- tion with a talk on "Alfred Nobel." Beverley Sparks, of Bayfield, a pupil ,of the Central Huron Secondary School at Clinton, gained the top award in a class of four by delivering an ad- dress entitled, "Mock Freedom." This was the junior high school section. Senior high school top hon. ors'ere won by Harry Thomp- son, of the Kincardine District High School, who spoke on "Achieving Unity in Canada." Arrangements for the McKil- lop contestants to enter the zone .contest were made by Gordon Elliott, RR 5, Seaforth, and the Seaforth branch of the Royal Canadian Legion ST. COLUMBAN NEWS OF THE WEEK F/O Jim. Newcombe, Trenton, with Mrs. Newcombe. Mr, and Mrs: Joe Sloan and family, Windsor; Pat Sloan, Collingwood, and Mr. and Mrs, Don Brady and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McMillan. Mrs. William McIver has re- turned home from Toronto, where she visited for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ducharme and David, Lon. don, and Ken Ducharme, Wing. ham, with -41r. and Mrs. Au- guste Ducharme. Miss' Anne ' Dalton, London, ZION Mr. and Mrs. Clayton .Sheldon and Twyla, St 'Marys, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. and . Mrs. Herb Britton and Kenneth ' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dale, Seaforth, on Monday.,, eve ning and celebrated Bobbies 's first birthday. Mrs. Mabel Higgerson spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Mr.. Jack- Burchill is spend- ing a few days with his son and `daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Burchill, Ottawa. Sympathy is extended to the Annis family in the loss' of her mother, Mrs. Ernest Temple- man, who was buried last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb re- turned home Saturday evening after ' spending the'•past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Dal- ton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non and Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Bar- ker visited' Mrs. Rhea Jeffery on Sunday. ' Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicki and Pati with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Ethel Mae and Robert visited in Exeter on Sunday with Mr..and Mrs. LIoyd Bushman. Mr. Bob Burchill has been moved to Cobourg for a few weeks. • Miss Nangy Lannin spent .the weekend with her. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor- riveau, in Zurich. - Several children from U S No. 1 School, Hibbert, are home with chickenpox and some have mumps. UNIT FIVE, NORTHSIDE UCW The March meeting of Unit No. 5 was .held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Gaet•. Monday eve- ning, when 16 members and guests answered. the roll call. Mrs. Pat Renaud opened the meeting with a Sioux Indian Prayer' and the hymn, '4Take My Life and Let It be," was sung. The Scripture reading was from Romans 12, The 'of- fering was received and -dedi- cated and the devotional clos- ed , with prayer. The - secretary's and treasur- er's reports were read and ap- proved. Eleanor Henderson pre- sented an inspiring steward- ship reading on Covetness. Mrs. Eric McCue, presiding over the business discussion, re- ported that Phyllis Parsons would be the new secretary af. ter the March meeting. Carol Baker volunteered to be Unit Five's representative for the parlor committee, while Wilma Oke offered to- be the visitation representative, A motion that a small hymn book be given to retiring presidents was passed. It was decided that a basic plan be presented at the next meet- ing' for a "hair stylist and fa- shion show." A lively crokinole match, or- ganized by Marjorie Hamilton, followed the meeting. with Mr. 'and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver in Kitchener with 'Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell. Rev. John McIver, S.F.M., To- ronto, with Mrs. William Mc- Iver. WINCHELSEA The Elimville UCW met on Wednesday afternoon at - the church with 20 ladies present. Mrs. Elson Lynn had charge of the worship service, which was based on "Lent". The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Tom Campbell; prayer and Bible study by Mrs. William Routly. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, • Mrs. Freeman Horne. and Mrs. William' Walters. Mr. William Walters, Mr. Harold Rowe and Jack Borland, of Thames Road, attended Swine, Day at Guelph Agricultural Col- lege on Thursday.. Mr..... Elson Lynn attended Dairy Cattle Day "'at "Guelph Ag- ricultural College on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling of London visited on -Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Church, of Winthrop, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and family. Mr: and Mrs. William Wal- ters and Danny. visited Sunday with Mrs, Nelson Clarke at Far- quhar. Mr. Newton Clarke attended the ,Good Roads convention in Toronto last week. . Mrs, Elwyn Kerslake and in- fant son, Craig, returned to their home Monday from'. St. Joseph's Hospital, London. The Elimville Institute euchre party was held Monday even- ing with 13 tables in play, priz: es going, to: Iadies' high, Mrs: Phil Hern; gent's high, Erner- solr Penhale; lone hands, Floyd Cooper; consolation, -Phil Hern; lucky cup, Miss Ruth Skinner, and boxof groceries, Mr. San ford Hutton. The next party will be March 9th. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Will Kay• of London spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Sam McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. John McLach- lan, Seaforth; visited on•'Sunday with • Mr. and .Mrs, Will Miller. Mr. John Wallace, Margaret and 'Debbie and Mrs. Grace Scott spent the weekend ' with Mrs. Harry 'Elliott and family of Essex. -Mrs. Wallace return- ed home after a few weeks' vis- it with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Walker were Sunday evening guests with Mr, .and Mrs. Nelson Har- ris,- of Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited. Sunday with Mrs. An- drew Reibling and family, of Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole- man, Seaforth, and Mr. Frank Routly, of Kirkton, visited Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Har- burn returned home Monday from a month's holiday in Flor- ida. Mr. Henry Eggert, of Rostock, is visiting with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ' and Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Sunday visitors. at the home of., Mr. and kis. Otto Walker were:' '..Mr: -and Mrs.. Hugh Cur- rie, Linda and Joarine, Dorches- ter; Mr, and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judy and, Roy, of Lori - don; Mr. • and Mrs. Roy McGhee, Mitehell; Mis§ Sandy Hulley, Winthrop, and Mr.' Alvin Corn- ish, Exeter. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron 'Ex- positor Classified Ad. 'hone 141. Tax Return . Time Again I should like to inform my friends that my office is located on Main Street above the Gingerich Store. Please .use my inter -phone before climbing .the stair. MAKE APPOINTMENT EARLY! H. G:_MEIR Phone 515 t Seaforth DUBLIN INSTITUTE HEARS STRATFORD PATHOLOiST The February meeting of the Dublin Women's. Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Friend, Mrs. Andrew Whetham, the president, presiding. The meeting was attended by about 40 members and guests. The roll call was answered by, "How I dispose of my trash." The minutes and correspond- dence were read.. by the secre- tary, Mrs. Herb Britton. An in- teresting contest followed. Mrs. Friend introduced the guest speaker, Dr. J. L. Penis ten, head of the Pathology De- partment of Stratford General Hospital, who addressed the meeting on behalf of the Strat- ford Branch .of the Cancer So- ciety. His subject was the pres- ent drive to stamp out cancer of the cervix in Perth County. He showed a very interesting film on Cytology, the study of cells and early discovery of cancer by this method. Aceom- LEGION CORNER All ex -service personnel and their dependents are invited to take advantage of a free Legion service. M. W. Moyer, Service Bureau Officer from London, will be' at Legion Branch' No. 156 on Monday, March 9th, at 1 p.m., to give skilled advice on veterans' benefits. Anyone' with questions on war disabil- ity pension, War Veterans' Al- lowance (burnt-out pension), treatment, or hospital care, is urged to contact T. C. Cornish, local Legion welfare officer, who will arrange an appoint- ment., - panying Dr. Peniston was Mrs. Peniston and Miss McDermitt, cytology technologist for Strat- ford General Hospital. A dis- cussion and question period fol- lowed. Mrs. • -Joseph Valengold thanked the guest speaker. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Winners at Legion Bingo At the Seaforth Royal Cana - adieu Legion bingo Saturday evening, specials were won by Sam Spencer, Clinton; Carl Van- derzon, Seaforth„ and Betty Pennington., The door prizes were won by Mrs. Verdun Rau and Bill Brown,Seaforth. Winners of regular games were: Hazel McGonigle, Sea - forth (2); Mrs. Walters, Wal- ton; ,Mrs. B, Hildebrand, Sea- fforth (2); Mrs. Merrill Glan- ville; Mrs. Spencer, Clinton ; Mrs. Dutot, Brucefield; Mrs. Ken' Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. Leon- hardt,. Walton; Mrs. Dora Tay- lor, Seaforth; Bert Tighe, Clin- ton; Jean Sanger, Mitchell; L. Connolly, Bornholm, and- Mrs. Harvey Beuerman, Walton (split);.. Mrs. Pauline Kennedy, Seaforfh. Hardening of the arteries, high blood pressure and rheum- atic heart diseases cause 95• per cent of the deaths attributed to disease of the heart and blood vessels, 'e MAKE A DATE EC Late Styles in • WALLPAPER PAINTS and _ * FINISHE COME IN AND SEE OUR EXTENSIVE ,SELECTION N HI EBRAND PAINT and PAPER Interior and Exterior, Decorating • v - Custom Tinting Free of Charge to Our Customers - Phone 27 - Seaforth ttil !estin house a.�. Annual SAVE AT THIS LOW HITE SALE RICE! Herts -...is the best' T Freezer value! 'The name `Westinghouse' ensures Quality, Sat- isfaction and econ- omy ! 229.64 a, Dublin Electric Phone ]OR Z DUBLIN SPRING IS NEAR ! The alarm is set for you at Seaforth Foodland. The Customer who is being checked through when the alarm rings will receive a prize! Indian River GRAPEFRUIT SMOKED PICNICS lb. 39¢ `Fully Cooked Hams - BUTT END . SHANK END CENTRE CUT -Sweet Pickled . COTTAGE ROLLS BURNS' BOLOGNA 4/350 Franco -American SPAGHETTI, 15 oz. . . ' 2 / 290 Club House OLIVES, 8 oz, loose pack • • 290 Carnation EVAPORATED MILK 5/59 St. Lawrence CORN OIL, 25 oz. 59¢ Red Rose TEA BAGS 60's, Plus 15 FREE SAVE -ALL WAX PAPER 100•Foot Roll Ib. 59c lb. 49c lb. 69c lb. 45c lbs. 25c 790 270 KLEENEX TISSUE . . 3/470 Pkg. '100 White Satan TOILET TISSUE . • .. 4/530 Seaforth F�Odii'd. PII ►1 E: 285i W�Deliver . DCASK _ON DELIVERY FREE PARKING ON WEST SIDE OF LOCKER.. ,. r ' 8 .0