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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-07-17, Page 8'Best Buy' annbines from Fond Blue The better you know combines; the more you'll like the big three from Ford. Any way you judge-them, the big blue combines from Ford stand head and shoulders above the field. Dollar for dollar, they offer more sheer size, more harvesting capacity. They lead in on-the-go controls that save both time and grain. They give you more operator convenience. Quality shows in every detail. A standard equipped Ford comes to you with features that make.good combining easier and more profitable. The price is a pleasant surprise. • You'd expect to pay more for a smaller, "stripped" model. And your Ford dealer has a financing plan to suit your needs. See all the big capacity, dependable combines from Ford today at this big Blue headquarters. TRACTORS chid EQUIPMENT. 1100 100 175 200 400 400 500 700 800 1300 1300 1650 1975 2650 3700 FERGUSON LOADER DEARBORNE 2-ROW CULTIVATOR complete with' side cutters and discs BOGBALLE 0 3-POINT HITCH MANURE LOADER MAUER 2-ROW BEAN PULLER ALLIS CHALMERS 'C' MALCO HYDRAULIC BUCKET LOADER Will lit Ford and Massey CASE 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW COCKSHUTT 3-Poiter 4-ROW' BEAN OR CORN CULTIVATOR • FORD 5-FURROW SEMI-MOUNT PLOW IHC SUPER 'A' TRACTOR with 2-row cultivator and bean puller MASSEY 40 GAS TRACTOR MASSEY 35 DIESEL TRACTOR INC B "275" DIESEL AND 1501 LOADER With manure fork and dirt bucket. Above average FORD S M DIESEL, power 'steering. overhauled FORD 3000 8-SPEED DIESEL 66 SUPER MAJOR 5000 DIESEL LARRY SNIDER MOTORS EXETER " Realtor, e; Joseph Malone's residence,.104 Victoria Street, to David Lem- on, with possession August 1, 19 The cowboy died hard to be The Wilkinson house, formerly diplomatic with the dude. "Par- occupied by Earl Ritchie, 35 don me, sir, but aren't you put- Victoria Street, to Henry Sch- ting your saddle on ba,ckwards?" warz, Seaforth. Possession Au- gust 1, 1969. • "Some cowboy you are, " came the superior reply. "You The former Ford's Depariment don't even know which way I'm Store in Mitchell, recently headed l " Smiles. . FREE With Your Order .. . A Bridal Gift Register, a copy of answers to most queries regarding wedding details and 6 MONTHS FREE SUB- - SCRIPTIDN TO THE HURON EXPOSITOR the 'Aurou xpositor • 4. r.147• Il era• ,;f,i;` • 4 —.44.4m4r.- 4. • , •• Property Vansfers IrT VOURC11* XXPOSITOR, SeAFORT14, ONT., JULY 17, 1969 RPCOlt propeq transfers,„ ovtaKd padelhrough veai estate -eif-tcyncimLposget.. Now it is obvious, the same -thinking that resulted in the May switch, is motivating people like Prime Minister Trudeau to refer to the July 1st holiday as either Canada Day or "our July 1st celebrations. " Perhaps the time has come to start all over. Columnist Den- nis Braithwaite suggests: "Let's take Canada away from the . British and away from the French and from the Ukrainians, the Doukhobors, the Dutch, the It- alians and every other foreign power that thinks it has a prior claim on the country - and giVe it to the Canadians. "After all, the only thing, that Stands between us and peace tranquility and reconciliation is that very same history of ours.. let's start from now. Or-from say, February, 1965. What day was that? That was the day we got our own dear Maple 'Leaf flag. Remenibere No, I didn't think you would." Unfortunately, he's right, and on Dominion Day (or is it Canada Day) 1969, the Maple Leaf flag was sadly neglected. •r. GOVIER-GREER Ross Gwyn of Goderich was 'best man. and the ushers were Gordon Govier and Harvey Greer. For a reception at die ,,Tiger Dunlop Inn, the bride's mother wore a green crimpolene sheath with pink accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations. The mother of the groom wore a pink lace crimpolene sheath with white accessories. Her corsage was pale blue tint- ed carnations. For a-honeymoon trip to South- ern Ontario and United States the bride chose an aqua crimpolene dress with white accessories and a, corsage of bridal pink sweet- heart roses. Out of town guests were present from Detroit, Oshawa, London, Auburn, Seaforth, Blyth, Exeter, Brucefield, Varna, Bayfield, Emo 'and Sarnia, e The couple will reside at,,911 Oxford Street. Prior to her mar- riage the bride was honored by showers given. by. Miss Julia Blan- chard and Miss Dianne Dalton of Seaforth; Mrs. Allen Cooke and Mrs. Ross Patterson of Goderich and Mrs, John VanDoornik of Seaforth, Every week more people dis- cover , what mighty jobs are accomplished -by low cost Ex- positor want ads. Dial 527-0240. Like many Canadians, the flag wavers in the United States often prove nauseating to me. Turn on the television set to watch a baseball, football ot. horse race originating south of the border, and the stars and stripes flutter in the breeze on several occasions, During last year's Joe Namath Bowl in Mi-. ami, they even went so far as -to have a ceremony of pledging allegiance to the flag, As I said, such emphasis on the flag and "America the beau- tiful" has often left me with the same feeling that results • from too much strawberry short- cake. That is, it did, until this Dominion Day, 19,69. When 1 was a youngster in Sarnia, Ont. , July 1 was a big day in the community, a day when we hauled out the Union r Jack and the Canadian Ensign and proudly flew them on the verandah, We were not the exception, eith,j„eettr street took on a festive look and it' was a strange house indeed that lacked bunting. This year, our family again took our new Canadian flag out of storage and erected the Maple Leaf, June 30. On 'Dominion , '0000 Let us assist you with your Wedding Plans . . A distinctive line of ,WEDDING INVITATIONS is available from THE HURON EXPOSITOR McMILLAN- White and pink tinted munis decorated St. James Roman Catholic Church when Ann Emma Stephenson, London and Daniel I\ ides Mcl\lillan, London were united in marriage in a double-ring. ceremony and Father Laragh being ,the cele- brant of the Nuptial Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Steph- enson, Clinton and the prop ni , is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMillan, Seaforth, Ontario. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor- length Lily white sheath style gown of Lagoda crepe with wrist-length Lily point sleeves, and sageq, by h ch a n filly coat effect. The coat had se- loped edging in front from neck to, hem and fell into soft gath- ers at the hack forming a chap- el train. The neckline had a stand-up ruffled collar and her shoulder-length veil was of nylon ilusion. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of sweetheart roses and green ivy. The Maid of Honor, Miss Marjorie Turner, London and the bridesmaids Miss Noreen McMillan (sister of the groom) Vancouver, and Mrs. Ron Kovacs, Brantford were dressed Yr STEPHENSON alike in floor‘length pale pink Swiss tucked cotton empire style gowns marked by a white satin ribbon forming how .,at back. The bodice was accent- ed With a Victorian bib trim- . med with white organza frills, stand-up collar edged' with • white organza frills anid'hort puffed sleeves and she.ath styled' skirt, They carried white bask- ets of pale pink carnations and white shasta mums with pink -ribbon and green ivy. Music was provided by Mrs. Alice •Stiles, organist and the St. James Choir. Mr. Ray McLean, London was•the groomsman and the ush- .4fArceeNr., Jack McMillan of'the groom) of Flint, Michigan and Mr. Keith Steph- enson, R, R. r1, Varna; brother of the bride). The reception was held at the Seaforth Legion Hall where the bride's mother received the guests wearing a sea aqua dress with batteau neckline and nat- ural fitted waist enhanced by an accordiat-epleated skirt in cock- tail length, with mat( hing accessories and corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a ehartreuse silk shantung A-line dress with beaded bodice and matching accessories. She wore 'a-cor- sage of red roses. For a wedding' trip to Nia- gara 'FallS and surrounding areas the bride chose a two-piece en- semble in white and yellow prin- ted crepe with matching acces- sories and orchid corsage. They will reside in London, Ontario. Guests were present from In- diannapolis, Flint, De tr t, Toronto, Waterloo, Brantford, Niagara Falls, London and sur- rounding districts. Prior to their marriage show- ers were given for the bride by Linda Dales, Clinton; cousins and aunts of the bride in Bruce- field; surprise shower by Mar- jorie Turner in London and a shower by the ladies of Varna and Goshen United (lurches and neighbours of the Parr Line in Varna. Day, we watched'it flutter in the breeze, a solitary reminder on the street that this country of ours is 102 years old. Where 30 years ago, every house was decorated, today not one other, flag could be found in a three block stretch. Two blocks north, one house did man- age to fly a Union Jack - notice that many in this country still have not accepted the fact that Canada does have a distinctive flag. Obviously, something is wrong in a country where the Prime Minister is not invited to attend a ceremony in his home province because of threats on his life; where politicians talk of Canada Day, July 1 and other such names yet in Ottawa at least , not refer- to the event by its proper name, Dominion Day. 'Several years ago, the House of Commons did pass legislation • changing the name from Domin- ion Day to Canada. Day, but this was turned hack the Senate and has never been suggested again. Obviously what this country needs is not a cheap cigar, but a feeling.of loyalty. The Amer- icans may have their southern extremists, their Dixiecrats, their black power movements, but few can he found to criticize the flag or ignore the meaning of, Indepen- dence Day. And, what is more important, the Americans are proud of their flag, proud of their national an- them and proud to be Americans. Uffortunately, the.same can't be said for Canadians. For years, we were told the reason Canadians were reluc- tant to give the flag the same devotion an American gives the stars and stripes was the fact that our flag was also the flag of Great Britain. Lester Pearson changed all that but still the same feeling persists. To pacify the French Cana- dians, the government talked ' 'changing the name of the May holiday from Victoria Day to Soverign's Birthday. They need- n't have bothered. The Quebeck' ers call the holiday Dollars des Ormeaux day. News of Cromarty, • ▪ Correspondent MRS. KEN MckELLAR Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cadfck, Sharon and Donald, of Chatham visited on Sunday with Mrs, Grace. Scott. Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks were guests at the marriage of Mr. Keith Wallace of Carlingford to Miss Ruth Barbour of Stratford which , took place at St. Peter's Luth- eran Church, Stratford, on Sat- urda'1, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wal- lace, Mr. and Mts. Bob Parkin- son, Mitchell, Mrs, Shirley El- liott,' Essex, George Brooks, Dub. lin ,, attended t,he reception for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wallace at' Sebringville Community Hall on Saturday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Sunday with Mr. Herb Walker, Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Debbie returned home on Friday from a motor trip to the Western provinces. They spent some time at the Calgary Stam- pede. Dinner guests with Mrs. Grace Scott on Tuesday were Mrs. Geo. Wallace,, Mrs. Verna Brooks, Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun, Clinton, Mrs. Horton Mc Don- - gall, Mrs. Wm.Miller. Special. guest was Mrs. Wallace who eel-, ebrated her 86th -birthday. Mr. Edgar Sheppard and Miss Alice Sheppard of St. Catharines visited on Monday with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Binning, Richard and Jane, Mitchell were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar. Mr. Donald Cadick, Chatharn, is holidaying with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Selves of R. R. 1, St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill, Toronto; cal- led-on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott on Thursday. Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, was the setting for a candlelit wedding ceremony on Friday, June 27, when Ha- zel Anne Greer became the. bride of William Henry Govier. Rev, G. Lockhart Royal offic- iated ai the 8 p.m. nuptial. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval J. Greer of Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. G' ovier of Goderich.. Wham Cameron played the organ and accompanied Miss Bine BlanChard of Seaforth, who presented vocal renditions. Given in marriage by her fa- der, the bride chose a floor- length white sheath gown of La- goda crepe. Guipure lace trim- med sleeves, neckline and front of gown and a watteau train which was held at the back by a large bow. Her three tiered shoulder length veil was held in place by a rhinestone tiara crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of bridal pink roses with a touch of aqua and baby's breath. Dianne Dalton of Seaforth, was Maid of Honour. She wore a floor-length sleeveless gown of Capri blue chiffon over taf- feta with•matchima laeP medal- lions. .She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature pink car- nations with aqua tinted l!lino- chio mums and ,matching head- band. FRIGIDAIRE 0 * INVITATIONS *.ANNOUNCEMENTS * INFORMALS * ACCESSORIES See our complete line of "Forever Yours" and "Bouquet" Invitations '• 16 and 20 cubic foot REEZER.S AREA FUNERAL ALAN L. BROWN Allan 1.ewis Brown, 58, of Listowel, formerly of the Wal- ton area, died Saturday in the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, the former Alice Bernice (apeman; one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Ruby) Anderson, Brantford; one son , James, Monktcn; one brother, Ernest, BeIttiont; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Gertrude) Okes, Kokomo, Ind; Mrs. Brock(Leala) Fenton, Harrfetsville; four grand- children, The body was at the D. A. Rann Funeral Home, Brussels, where service was held. Burial was in Brussels Cemetery. • • 5 year — $400 food spoilage warranty • 2 baskets — 2 dividers Interior and exterior lights Lock 4 16 cu. 'ft. 20 cu. ft. • BOX FURNITURE Phone 527-0680 Seaforth $199.00 $219m