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The Huron Expositor, 1964-08-13, Page 8Sweeping tools 'nitfner courses 161Be city 16.BY 6. indebted to .17, Gave nourishment 18. Parent 19. Asterisk 21, Paradise 28. Cereal grain 24. Spread to dry '26. Before •26. Slight coloring 28. Skfilking 81. Golf mounds 32. Enclosure 33. Sheltered aide 35. Competent 38. Gleams 143. Large meal .45. Onager 46. Hit lightly 47. Tire '48. Entranced 50. Destiny 51. Either 62. Sack 53. Addition to building 55. Pronoun 56. Live 68. Came closer 60, Loafers 61. Planters DOWN 1. Explosions 2. Decayed 3. Upon 4. Smell 6. Cut grass 6. Scoffing 7. Secure 8. Concerning 9. Cover 19. Part of to bo 11. Deface 12. Blackboards 20. Fruit drink 22. Lair 23. Unit ....ttaa .,.. .a t'Y..�.}y,�.i v J:. J:. �!fi.. _:.LC:sgYt-'".!:v a .,r .m. .n n..... SORTH, ONT., AUG. 13, 1$64 E6. Piece out • rt. rash 29- ggfa 80. Glitters 84. Printing measures 86. Have money Cot 36. Carrier 87. Loiter 39. Lick up 40. Greek latter 41. Preferably 42. Races 44. Barter 49. Grows older 60. Blemish 62. Storage ' receptacle 64. The lion 67. Thug 68. 6fuaical,note StJ3, OS ' SE]NokQ (13d03N 30I.S3N 3 H ill 3 MU 210 31Eltigi invj 9E2d d bV 1 �E V REIM 3 PI 21 S3® I19 ©31 N S 3Elt! 9N !EVENS A 9E1111 3?1E=` 31.V I J Q®In .i00 N3a3 tVL1 t93rJ 3M0 1 \11,1UNV NOaN01 NVti3 1'd ©a ACV S '<S 1413[2]8 Solution 1111111111©©© .e1111©111111® 1111111111111111111::1111111111111111111 n■ �■■ -11111111141111111 ©■2o ■. gimilurions ■■., ©■■•,`l ®®■■ 1111111111111111•1111111_01111111111A,,, - mann. ®®■■�©1® ■■. . 1111111;1111$111 IIIIIIIII ■■ ®■■µms; 5"N ■■■■ ■gi ■■ i■■■._.■■�. i SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. P ryde "& Son • ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas I 'UPJ 1964 RAMBLERt, 550 COACH 1964 RAMBLER 440 CONVERTIBLE 1961 CHEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder - 1958 VOLSWAGEN --at- MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 Seaforth • i1 Try BLACK LABEL... and you'll know why it's Canada's Bestselling Beerl STAFF,A (Intended for last week) Lee and Teresa Miller holi- dayed last week 'with their cou- sin, Rae Butson, and Jeffery and Keith Butson holidayed with Gordon Miller. Gail Agar and Donald Cole visited over the weekend with Darlene and Bob Templeman. Visiting with Brenda and Craig Kerslake over the week- end .were Agnes Scott, Verna and Jack Christie, Cromarty; Anne Kleinhaar, Kippen; Carol Vivian, Joanne and Fay Tem- pleman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman visited Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, .Winchelsea. Jackie Burleigh, of Sea - forth, holidayed last week with Patti and Susan Norris. Mrs. Anthony Breit and Rich- ard Beaconsfield, Quebec, are visiting with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Norris and daughters. KIPPEN (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. F. Ashard, of London, England, are visiting two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Al Hoggarth, and Mr. Hoggarth. Miss Eleanor Fisher, of Win- nipeg, is visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, and Joyce, also relatives. Mrs. Bertha Brownlee, of Ore- gon, is a guest of her nieces, Mrs. Torrance Reid and Miss Jean Ivison. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Littleton of London, have been. visiting the past two weeks with Mr, and0 Mrs. Russell Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Winthrop, are remodelling the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson, and hope to move in October 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Owen Sound,' and Mr. Wesley Scarrow, of Moose Jaw, Sask., and his sister, Mrs. E. Irvine, of Owen Sound, visited recent-. ly with, Mr. and Mrs, N. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and family, accompanied by Mr. Robert Thomson, visited. Mon- day in Stratford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schnei- der. BETTLES.REUNION The Betties reunion - picnic was held- July 26 at the Sea - forth Lions Park, with 23 in attendance. Officers are: President, Mrs. Jim Young; vice-president, Paul Betties ; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Alien Betties; sports com- mittee, Bruce Betties, Gary Bettles. Results of races were: Chil- dren's race, Marie Bettles, Ron- nie Young; dinner call, Peggy Ann Bettles; toothpick race, Peggy Ann Bettles' team ; weighted broom " handle race, Lorraine Talbot, Marie Bettles; hockey game, Gary Bettles' team; orange race, Ken Bettles' team; kicking slipper through hula hoop, Ronnie Young and Marie Bettles; adults kicking slipper through hula hoop, Joan Williams, Bruce Bettles; long- est line of clothing, Sharon Dowson's team; candy scramble for children; chariot race, Judy Atwood's team. • The 1965 picnic is to be held at the same place the last Sun- day in July. Every week more people dis-, cover what mighty jobs are accomplished ;by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. NEWS OF WEEK IN Z1 -4.N - (Intended for last week) Mrs. Andrew Park with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney on Monday. Mrs. Ross Gordon with ,,l�eier mother, Mrs. ,Mary Malcoikn. Miss Mary E. Graham agcom- panied her home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and Dennis and Nancy attend- ed the Wright reunion in Kirk - ton on . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Annis held a family reunion at their home on Sunday. Her brother, Mr. John Templeman, and Mrs. Templeman and family, Staffa, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper, Dennis and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson and family, Mitchell, spent Sunday at the Pinery and celebrated Dennis' birthday. Mr, and Mrs. James Brough- ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin on Sunday and took their granddaughter, Carolyn, home to Atwood with them for a week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicki and Patti with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm and Mrs. Alexia Malcolm at- tended the Malcolm reunion in Stratford Park on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Graham, Toronto; .Miss Elizabeth Gae Nesbitt, Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham, Mrs. C. Avery and Chris, of Sarnia; Miss Mildred Russell, Detroit, and Miss Mary E. Graham, Dresden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and attended the Mal- colm -reunion on Sunday. ' Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Roney and family spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Keithand Bruce and Mrs. Mary Malcolm attended the Malcolm reunion on Sunday in Stratford Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Burchill, from Ottawa, were home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill, bringing home Patri- cia, who was visiting in Ot- tawa. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardill, Milton, is spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Malcolm and also attended the Malcolm re- union• on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Dalton Malcolm entertained their nieces for a few days this week: Cherrie and Lynda, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibb, Glencoe; Arleen, Wendy and Twyla, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shel- don, St. Marys, and Nancy Cin- dy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gibb, Stratford. The 34th annual Malcolm re- union was held in Queen's Park, Stratford, on Sunday, Aug. 2. About 60 relatives sat down to a delicious dinner. Following the meal, the sports committee, composed of Donna Gordon, Seaforth ; Margaret Hyde, Hensall; Keith Malcolm; Dublin, and Bruce Smith, Ful- larton, conducted a most in- teresting program of sports. The results were as follows: Girls' race, Elizabeth Nisbet; boys' race, Leslie Harback, Bar- ry Gordon; carry soap on a knife, relay, Ted Harback's team; quarter race, relay, Har- old Smith's team; tying the ker- chief, relay, Don Graham's team; string and spoon, relay, Mrs. Harvey Hyde's team; con- tents of an egg, Mrs. Harold Smith team; balloon on ankle, Barry Gordon; kicking the slip- per through a hoop, ladies, Shar- on Graham; men, Dalton Mal- colm; putting jar rubber on a bottle, Harvey Hyde; land ski, relay, Mrs. Harvey Hyde's.team; lucky spot, Jim Hyde; most but- tons on clothes, Fred Hyde; lucky plate, Harold Smith. Following the , supper, the president, Harold Smith, ' con- ducted the business. The fol- lowing officers were elected for next year: President, Harold Smith,- Fullarton; -vice-president, Norman Budd, Plymouth, Mich.; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Dal- ton Malcolm, Dublin; sports committee, Donna Gordon, Sea - forth; . Margaret Hyde,Hensall; Keith Malcolm, Dublin; Bruce Smith, Fullarton; lunch, com- mittee: Mrs. Ted Harbacli, Stratford; Mrs. Gretta DeClute, Toronto; Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall. Hearty congratulations were extended to the' sports committee for their most en- tertaining program. Relatives and friends were present from Plymouth, Mich., Detroit, Mich.; Atlanto, Georgia; Sarnia, London, Toronto, Agin Name Legion Winners Legion bingo winners on Friday, July 31, were as fol- lows: Mrs. Elmer Lee and Harvey Boyce, Clinton; Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Seaforth; Mrs. Gordon Lawson, Clinton, and Mrs. -Skir ten, Stratford; Mrs. L.- Mellen - son, Seaforth; special, Mrs. Jos. Steep, Clinton; Harvey Boyce, Clinton' Mrs. Keith Hiusser, Eg- mondville; Mrs. Gordon Law- son, Clinton; Frank Skinner, Mitchell, and. Mrs. Heckman, Stratford; special, J. Osier and Russ Campbell, Mitchell, and Mrs. Tinkham, Clinton; Mrs. Sanger, Mitchell; Mrs. Elmer Lee,. Clinton;. Mrs. M. Habkirk, Seaforth; • Mrs. F. Heckman, Stratford. Jackpot and share -the -wealth, Mrs. Jack Pennington, Brussels; Lorne Walker, Listowel; Mary Felker, Seaforth; Gordon Ma- loney, Seaforth, and Mrs. Tink- ham, Clinton; special, Mrs. Frank Walters, Walton. Door prizes went to Mrs. Robert Good, Goderich, and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Seaforth. court, Dresden, Hensall, Sea - forth, Mitchell, Dublin, Milton, Fullarton, St. Pauls and Strat- ford. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 -. Res. 540 DID YOU KNOW ....that Sun Life of Canada is erns of the world's leading life insurance companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represens. alive in your community, may I be of service!' JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271.3000 = 48 Rebecca $t,,.STRATFORD • Sun Life Assurance CoMpany of Canada 50 WHITE FARE ONE WAY TO WINNIPEG The smart Way to save and travel ! Extra coach car conveniences to make your trip more comfortable. For other economy White & Blue Fares call ... Your Local - CN Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL 26-64 DOMINION Canadian social worker. Doris Stark invites you to write her about your problem. Shh answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS-I am the wife' of an only child who never grew up. We can't seem to get together on any subject. My in-laws don't care for me because I am straight -forward. One resides in our home and is an invalid who needs care. I am the pigeon who gives it, but after all this pigeon does there's still degrading talk to anyone who will listen. My big • ,baby of a husband won't attempt to straighten out this person. The letter from "Insulted" describes me'' too: I've had these problems for 15 years. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED - I f "straightforward" means 'frank' your reaction is the opposite to "Insulted's". She held her peace too much. - But if (as in her case) your GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects Senior and Junior Courses Examinations set; marked, and Diplomas issued by THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Modern, Equipment - Qualified Teachers Tuition $30 Dia 524-:,•21, 7284, or 6307 for an Appointment. PEACHES Redhaven TREE RIPENED The world's best canning, freezing and eating peaches. Ripe now and in good supply. WHOLESALE and RETAIL FOX'S PEACH ORCHARDS SHAKESPEARE - Phone 625-8751 iu husband suspects you and coun- termands your orders to the children, as well as not stand- ing up for you against com- plaining in-laws, you both need a new approach. Don't continue to "go it alone". Talk with a counsellor trained 'to help, be it social worker, minister or priest. And write me again, sending your right name, address and ten cents, for literature on Helping Families in Trouble. DEAR DORIS-If the man is a very ; distinguished person,. how would one introduce him to a not -so -distinguished 'wo- man? MI$S PROPER . DEAR MISS. PROPER -Very distinguished, like the mayor. or the bishop.. or the company president? Then present her to him, mentioning his name first: "Your Worship, may I present Mrs. Ordinary." And then to her: "Jean, this is Mayor Tops." CONFIDENTIAL TO WOR- RIED PARENT -Your curfews are O.K. Never mind your son's all -the -boys -do -it routine. But, do you talk things over as a family? This is better than laying down a dictum "because I say so". Help him to think things through to a mutual agreement. DEAR DORIS-My very close high school friend is getting, married soon. They are having a shower for her and I am to make the presentation. Could' you forward any ideas that you may have? GIRL CHUM DEAR CHUM -My page of "Readings- Suitable for a Shower" are hilarious -Wand on their way to you. The main thing is to wish her happi- ness. (Readers: These readings are available for ten cents and a stamped envelope.) USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond • Exeter Secretary•Treesurer: Arthur Fraser • • Exeter Holiday Specials! PRICES List SALE 750-14 Black (1st line) T.O. , , .... 31.90 22.00 750-14 Whitewall (1st line) T.0 • • . 35.05 24.00 750-14 Black (Safeway) 24.55 19.00 750-14 WhiteWall (Safeway) 27.60 21.00 750-14 Black (Guard) 19.95 16.00 OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE PRICES Seaforth Motors Your Guardian Maintenance Service. Centre Phone 541 We are BUYING 1964 - -ria. - - Oats mime Barley -- Mixed Grain BEIM Wheat Seaforth Again This Year At Competitive Prices CONTACT US BEFORE YOU SELL Now is the time to fertilize your hay and pasture for best returns! Fertilizer in Stock and our New 4 -Ton Capacity Spreader or Lely Spreader are available for your use. OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Phone 775 " .: Seaforth e a