Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1963-12-05, Page 4oBEE©EREE WMO © E UM EMU BBB MUM MCM BOOM MOB la BUM EOM M MOM/ EU[]r!!©Ii EIMO M B©ODM [MEM ill BEIM MBE ITS BUM MUM! MOB *Amp Ciii© MIME VE©..© EMU a 1ELUME®®1l1:..,.> SON'OSr QR,SEAT! OR' 1; OJT., IMO. 5, 1963 4" tIS N(tTRA •. w By “ Garc ont. 1111 11111111111111111ffil NN 1111 I • !h •ail Milli Ili 1 I` as MI ME IIIIIII NOM Jilin ill r" II� 1111111111111 iiii.MI" 'All ' WI 3y ■ Illai Main 3838.39 .■ X11 1111 1111111 ' ll� 11,118 IIII■IIII■I 1111 ACR OSS 1 - Diversified 7 - Beverage 8 - Born 10 -Feigned 11. - Watery expanse 13 - Challenge 15 - Scottish head - wear 16 - Topic 18- One partot a contest 19 - 1olfingdevice 20 - Table scrap 22 - Historical tale 244 - Pay a stake again 26 - indefinite article 27 - Mnslcal note 28 - Assigns 31 - Mtxera1 salt 33 - Soakplt= 34 - Aeriformflnid 35 - Nervous twitch 34 - Arrirg.went 40 - Old coin 42 - Cicatrix 44 - Digest 15 - Craggy htlY 16 - Before 17 - Brew 48 - Contiiusd DOWN 1- Mollusk T - To border 3 - Converted into money 4 - To captivate S - Termfus b -Negotiation 7 - Hxclarntttott 9 - Yrefously 10 - Sturdy people 12 - College degree 14 - Conspicuously bad 16 - humeral 17 - Heretofore 19 - }Import 21- Speeches 23 - 'My ..., Sal' 25 - National Aero- nautic Associa- tion (abb.)' 29 - Social affair 30 - Emphasize 31 Type size (pl.) 32 - To position 36 - Frost 37 - Fish 39 - Sun god 40 - Merchandised 41 - Unrefined mineral 43 - Insect 15 - Scottish 'to" CHILDREN • • • All who came to see Big Al of Channel 13 at HUARD SERVICE Station last Saturday that will bring back an empty "Coke" bottle will receive a picture of Big AL — FREE ! CITIES SERVICE HUARDSERVICE STATION GODERICH ST. S•EAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 GUNNER APPRENTICE Bernie Jessome of Seaforth, is one of sixty young Cana- dians who began two years of military and academic training this fall at the Royal Canadian School of Artillery, Camp Shilo, Man. Bernie, who enlisted in the army under the apprentice training plan in July this year, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessome of Seaforth. Dublin Holds Turkey Bingo The annual turkey bingo was held in St. Patrick's Hall, Dub- lin, on Friday night with a large attendance, under the sponsors of the ladies of the Catholic Women's League. Calling the numbers were Gerald Holland and Lou Rowland. Winning turkeys were: Mrs. Louis Looby, Catherine Kram- ers, Mrs. Roe, Mrs. Wilfrid An- nis, Bill Austin (2), Viola John- ston, Reginald Dick, Norman Kramers, Mrs. William Manley, Mrs. Hesslewood, Gerald Brux- er, Frank Skinner, Mrs. Heck- man. Consolation prizes of ,$5.00: Mrs. Albert Kramers, Mrs. Frank Ryan. One dollar each went to: William Manley, Mrs. Bill Austin (2), Mrs. Benne- wies (2), Cecelia Krauskopf, Mrs. Fred Eckert, Yvonne De- laney, Mrs. Joe Eckert. Share the wealth went to: Clarence Looby and Jack But- ler, turkey and $5.00; Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, turkey and $7.00. Door prizes went to Tom But- ters, Frank Maloney and Mar- ion Looby. Children grow up mighty fast. Before you know it, the little girl in the frilly organdy dress is a woman, in blue jeans. A Texan was dictating his will: "To my son I leave three million dollars—and he's lucky I didn't cut him off entirely." " rr3 rr F a ..ri r ..A r ire% i Y i r .A ..r ,n -•1 LOW PRICED FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS BUYERS She will love you for this — a . KELVINATOR RANGE Never Before Christmas Shopping Values Like These! Model KR 310 USUALLY SOLD IOW FOR $189.00 • SPECIAL \Latiossio $1 7 5•00 and your reasonable trade' GINGERKH Phone S85 Wrap up your Christmas Shopping . . Give your Wife a KELVINATOR Range Automatically the Finest! • Roast ready, assures you of perfect roast- ing results every time. PERTH - UURON . SHORTHORN CLUB NAMES HOWARD CULBERT Howard Culbert, of Dungan- non, was elected president of the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Club at its 12th annual meeting. About 175 persons attended the banquet and meeting held in Egmondville United Church. Other officers include: vice- presidents, James O'Shea, RR 3, Granton, and William Turnbull, of RR 2, Brussels; secretary - treasurer, Douglas Miles, of Clinton; and assistant, Newton Ashton, of Stratford; auditors, Roy Clifford, of Ashfield, and Elgin McKinley, of Zurich, and directors Arthur Bold, of Seb- ringville, Clarence Switzer of RR 1, St. Marys, Lincoln White of RR 6, St. Marys, Thomas Mulholland of Mitchell, John Donnell of RR 6, St. Marys, and Pat Daunt of Gorrie, rep- resenting Perth County, and Charles Bosman, of Bluevale, Stewart Procter of RR 5, Brus- sels, Thomas Webster of Dun- gannon, James Smith of RR 2, Brussels, Donald Wiegand of RR 2, Dashwood, and William • Automatic Oven Timer and Minute Mind- er, the most simple, easy-to-use automa- tic timer ever devised. • Speed -Heat Surface Elements — All are chromalox Mivrotube — the best money can buy! • Easy Cleaning — Drip pans and chrome rings are removable for washing. SALES & SERVICE LTD. Seaforth McKILLOP WMS The McKillop WMS of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, held its monthly meeting in the church hall on Nov. 21. Mrs. El- gin Nott, the president, presid- ed over the meeting. The min- utes of the last two meetings were read and approved with 19 members answering the roll call. Mrs. N. R. Dorrance gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Robert McMillan motioned to give $5.00 to the Presbyterial out of the expense fund. Mrs. James Keys seconded this. Miss Jean Scott motioned to get a memorial cer- tificate for the late Mrs. Robert Govenlock. „This was seconded by Mrs. Helen McMillan. Mrs. Robert McMillan motioned to put Mrs. James T. Scott on with Mrs. Annie Harrison and Jean Scott as nominating committee. The December meeting will be held on the second Thurs- day in the month. Collection was received by the treasurer. Mrs. Harrison took over the main program. She opened it with a poem, "Keep Agoing." Hymn 346 was sung and the prayer was given by Mrs. Bell. Letters were read by Mrs. Dor- rance from different missionar- ies. Mrs. Robert McMillan fav- ored with a solo, "Face To Face." The program was clos- ed with Hymn 416, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by the social group. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Dellington Good of Blyth visited during last week with Mr. Robert Thom- son. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and family of Grimsby were Sun- day visitors of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. Mr. Robert Thomson and Mr and Mrs. Bert Thomson were in Stratford on Wednesday, as they received word that Mr. Thomson's brother-in-law, Mr. Charles McDonald, had passed away suddenly on Monday of a heart attack. Mrs. William Gibson of Wrox- eter, who has been visiting a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Woodford vis- ited Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. N. Long. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Lorne De Gaust and family, London; Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor and daugh- ter' and Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Connor, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Faulkner, Dundas, with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor and attended the O'Connor— Murray wedding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masse, of Grand Bend, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Miss Joan Coyne, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyne. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and baby, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman. James Nolan, St. Thomas; Vincent Nolan, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hartleib, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Meihm and Mr. and Mrs. Stockie, all of Kitchen- er, attended the O'Connor -Mur- ray wedding on Saturday. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Rrighirull FINA SERVICE Phone 354 Tucker of RR 3, Seaforth. Guest speaker, Rev. William Daunt, of St. Pawl's Anglican Church, Point Edward, spoke on his impressions of Canada and the challenge today for 4-H boys and girls. Chairman of the meeting was Fergus Lannin, of Dublin. Oth- er speakers included Alex Mc- Kenzie, Ontario Shorthorn Club president of Teeswater, and W. L. Elliott, Ontario Shorthorn Club secretary and salesman. Mr. McKenzie said small breeders are the backbone of the Shorthorn industry today. He also said "we look upon the, 4-H members as our leaders of tomorrow," The club reported a balance on hand of $434.00. BARBARA KIRKMAN Mrs. Reg Kerslake, the presi- dent of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Church, pre- sided over the regular meeting on Tuesday evening. She open- ed the meeting with a poem en- titled, "We Give Thanks Unto God," after which a hymn 'was sung with Mrs. J. A. Munn at the piano. This was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The secretary, Mrs. Elmer Rivers, read letters of apprecia- tion from Mrs. Dickson in For- mosa and from Bartle, Man., where layettes and used cloth- ing had been sent. The pen- nies are to be brought in at the December meeting, which will be held on December 11th. There were 32 calls made on the shut-ins and sick. Mrs. Kerslake read a letter from Mrs. Helen Dickson, telling of the trials and desolation in the wake of the recent flood and said that they appreciate the help from Canada. Mrs. Wallace Ross then took over the meeting and read a poem in memory of the late President John F. Kennedy. Miss Florence Laidlaw read the scripture lesson from the fifth chapter of Matthew. Mrs. Syd- ney Pullman received the col- lection, and Mrs. Kerslake read the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. Dale Nixon gave an in- teresting story on Hong Kong, telling of its beautiful city, tempting shops and homeless children. There are 10,000 babies born every month and much need for social workers. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Ross. DUBLIN Mr. and Mra. Norman. O'Con- nor, Pickering, Ont., with M1'. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stapleton, Kitchener, and Miss Pauline Stapleton, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stapleton. Mrs. James Newcombe, Port Credit, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary and children, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss Shantz, Preston, a stu- dent at Teachers' College, Strat- ford, is practise teaching at St. Patrick's School during the week. "Jim, wake up; there's a burg- lar in the kitchen and he's eat- ing up the leftovers." "Go back to sleep. I'll bury him in the morning." Arnold Stinnissen Life Insurance is My Business Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTII r Phone 141 -- Seaforth >2,, xµi v Jfr fi itiwi r u r• rrrrwrjrr • Buy yourself • A CHRISTMAS PRESENT! H&N 'Nickchicks' Save! ! $3.00 per 100 Order your Day -Old 'Nickchicks' Before December 21st and Save $3.00 per 100 Birds Take Delivery Any Time Next , Spring Write or Phone: HENDERSON STARTED CHICKS SEAFORTH Phone 588 ONTARIO r r t4 ;r-ru•rr, i"wrwi i iw i r r moi, , ri rr r1•ya.�. ixrrwrx B r X iii ~rrrrrwi�ix�ii w K ;dli;r r x�iw r1p.1:. „n . ,5... Y, .. ,Y. • ;k •• Y- .. Y,, .. , •. Y. • ,k .. .. ,<, . ,k ,. . ,., • e4 • Y,a • ;s. • ,5. •: ,i... . Y- •• ,'. ,',. EV Newest Designs and Colors in HAMPERS VARIOUS SIZES 6.95 up Christmas SPECIAL Fluorescent piano or organ Lamps. from 10.95 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Single and Double Sizes Two-year Warranty from 21.95 Every girl hopes „dme day to own a Cedar Chest. Christmas is the time to think of the pleasure such a gift will bring. See our extensive display, including the famous Boshart Chest. From $59.00 TRANSISTOR RADIO CENTRE Console RECORD CABINETS Ideal Record Storage Walnut Finish Special $9.95 New Shipment of CARD TABLES from 6.95 HAIR DRYERS from $16.95 Large Size DOLL PRAMS To make every little girl happy from 9.95 RECORD PLAYERS FURNITURE LAMPS WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES NOVELTY VVVZVMVVVZVVVVVSLVMet from $24.95 TELEVISIONS RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ITEMS q r r • 9 a 8' • M