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The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-29, Page 12• 2nd and 3rd Mortgages Easy, quick approvals Loans on homes, fbrins, lots,. cottages, commercial buildings. Money for home improvements, consolidation of bills, in fact for any pur- pose Write or telephone collect•to 10 p m. today. 24- hour local service. Prompt Investment Corp.. 330 Bay St., Taranto 1-416-366- 9586 Evgs. 1-416-239-4913. MONEY FOR HOME OWNERS 13(4120W WHAT YOU NEED 12,000 to 1100,000 PAYMENTS YOU CAN *HORD Mrs. Dave Schenck of Seaforth was, guest speaker at the gni- aeaship and. World Affairs Meeting of the Walter) Women's Institute at the community hall on Wednesday evening, March 21, when several visitors were present. Mrs. Gerald Watson presided and Mrs. Herb Traviss was pianist. The Roll Call was a country I would like to visit and why. The Minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Jee Steffler. Mrs. Herb Travis brought in the new Slate of Officers for the coming year, as follows: Past President, Mrs. Gerald Watson; president, Mrs. Allan McCall; . 1s' Vice-President, Mrs. Don Achilles; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. Bill Humphries; Secretary-Treasure, Open; Dis- trict Director, Mrs. Alvin Mc Donald; public Relations Officer, Mrs. Jim Axtmann; Branch Directors, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet,Jr., Mrs. :Don McDonald, Mrs. Laverne Godkin; Curators; Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. Jim McDonald; Press reporters, Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs. Earl Watson; Auditors, Mcs. Harvey Craig, and Mrs. Dave Watson. Standing Committee Con- venors: Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries; Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Bolger; Citizenship and World Affairs; Meehan), recent ,newlyweds, which was held in the Walton Community Hall on Friday even- ing March 10th. Prior to , lunch, the young couple were called to the plat- form, when Gerald Smith read an address of congratulations and best wishes and Bob Hum- phries made the presentation of a gift of money, on behalf of their friends and neighbours. Gary made a suitable reply. Ian Wilbee and his orchestra supplied music for dancing. 25th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary In London at a family dinner in their honor on March 18th. Guests present were Miss Sandra Watson, R.N., Mr. Tim Butter of London, David; Anne and Mary Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. watson (the for- mer Berva Blanchard) were mar- ried at the bride's parent's home near Winthrop, March 20, 1948. Rev. J.R. peters officiated. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Hazelwood of the Walton charge were also guests at the wedding 25 years ago. Euchre GROWERS WANTED For GROWING SEED OATS We will pay $ .00' per. bushel Delivered off the combine. CONTACT: • 2,411 ativRON EXPOSITOR, AFORTH ONT., MARS H29,,1973 ;ivivt; of Wgiton 4. rs. Schenck shows European JUST PUBLISHED! Scanning the Weeklies By Lee Hee IN THE DAYS OF THE CANADA COMPANY The History of the Settlement of the°1-lur- on Tract and a view of the social life of the period, 1825-1850, with portraits and illustrations. Originally' published in 1896. Limited Facsimile Edition - 490 pages Hard cover - Linen binding Price $15.00, post paid PLEASE ORDER FROM: MIKA PUBLISHING,' 200 Stanley St., P.O. Box 536 Belly il le, Ont., Tel. 613.962-4022 Mrs. Mac Sholdice and MrS. Graeme Craig; Fern Ily end Con- Sumer Affairs; Mrs. George. Mc Call and Mrs. Ron Bennett; Edu- cation and Cultural Affairs, Mrs. Bill Leeming and Mrs. Dave Watson; Resolutions, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Harvey Craig; Sunshine Sister., Mrs. Nel- soe Marks. , The nominating Committee consisted of Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Neil McQavin, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Gerald Watson. It was decided to have a Des-. sert Euchre early in April on a date to be set by, the commit- tee in charge; Mrs. Ernie- - Stgrens, Mree Ron Bennett, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. George McCall and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. The annual meeting will be held on Aprill8th beginning with a dinner at the Winthrop Church. It is requested that those wishing to attend to have their names and money in to the following hostesses by April 2; Mrs. B. Humphries, Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. H. Traviss and Mrs. M. Sholdice, The meeting was turned over to the convenors on Citizenship and World Affairs. Mrs. Helen Williamson read a poem on "March" and introduced Mrs. Dave Schenck of Seaforth, who is associated, with the Huron Perth T.B. and Respiratory di- sease.s association. She told of her trip to Russia where she attended a conference, and showed slides of places she had visited, both in Russia and on the way including Holland and Sweden. The collection was taken are donated to Mrs, Schenck to further Asthma Research in Huron County. Mrs. Mac Sholdice thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Torrerfce Dundas, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Don Achilles and Mrs. Nelson Reid. to sign up. Contact any of the Officers or the leader,john Bone- schansker. The next meting 18 to be held on the second Wed- John Bones.chanker, R.R. 1, thel. nesday In May, at the h7e of 4-H club "Sportswear with Knits' \ met t The Walton rx 4-H the home of Mrs. Doe McDonald, March d9th. The girls answered\ the roll call, "Name one knitted garment in your wardrobe and tell what kind of knit it is made of." Members agreed on aflame-- for the club, "Knotty Knits". Different typeg of knits were discussed and how to distinguish them, everybody brought a piece of knit awl told what kind it was, followed by a discussion on things to remember when laying a pattern on knits. Mary Ann Blake demenstrated how to put a pattern on material. In scanning the Exeter Times-Advocate we note that a temporary coMmittee was formed for the Exeter Minor Soccer Association until more interest is generated. The Association will lecOrporate teams of the surrounding district so that House Leagues may be arranged. Later. the Exeter Association will be affiliated wtth the Huron Minor Soccer Association. The age of players will range from 7 to 21. - - - Wally Burton has been named to the Fxeter planning board 'following the resignation of Jim Finnen.. Mr. Finnen resigned from the board due to preS- sure of other business. - - - Mrs. Adella "Bammie" Fisher, Dashwood, celebrated her 100th birthday with open house at the home of a granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lelland Restemeyer, March 17th. - - - According to Postmaster Jim Robertson, Lucan, he will be forced to close the post office at 6 p.m. if recent vandalism continues. Several youths have use,d the government office to sleep in and all kinds of garbage has been left and at times fires have been set in the garbage pails. - - - Mrs. 'Ben Abbott, the former Laura Elliott, now of St. Mary's Hospital, London, marked her 96th, birthday recently. Her daughter, mrs. Howard Cranston arranged the entertainment for the birthday party. The Lucknow Sentinel reports that Mrs. Ken Taylor, Ashfield Township, was attacked and bitten by a pony last week. She was driving a pinto pony into a field when it turned on her, reared up on its hind feet and knocked her to the ground. The pony attacked her face with its teeth and Mrs. Taylor, in attempting to shield her face, was bitten on the hands and fingers. She was hospitalized for a few days with shock and the lacerations. - - - Glen Walden of Lecknow trapped a mink in his feed room at the barn on Sunday morning. Mitchell Lions, according to the Mitchell Advocate, held, what is reported to be, the best Pee Wee Tournament in 1'7 years of annual competition. To make it even more gratifying the Mitchell Pee Wees came out on top, winning all three games. Teams were entered from eight area towns. The Zurich Citizens News reports that at the regular monthly meeting of the Zurich Council, it was decided to investigate the costs of having streets in the municipality rebuilt at the• same time the eewage system is being installed. - - - A group of young people attended Hayfield council Monday and requested that more use be made of the arena. The group wish to use it Tor lacrosse but council felt the frost is not out of the floor and felt that until it was, nothing could be done, however, the group are to keep in touch with the clerk. The Teeswater News rePorts that the official opening and dedication of the new addition to Sacred Heart Separate School, Teeswater, was slated for Sunday, march 25th, at 3 pen. His Excellency Most Rev. P. F. Reding, Auxiliary Bishop of Hamilton will officiate. The guest speaker, formerly of Teeswater, will be Mr. Michael Weiss, Area Superintendent, metro Toronto Separate School Board who , will speak on "Catholic Educatien". Mayor Don Symons, Clinton, has informed the Clinton News-Record, that a .rneeting will be held on April 4th, to lay plans, even though it's two years away, for Clinton's Centennial year. All interested parties are requested to attend this special meeting, since Clinton will only be 100 years old once. - - - Since Tudkersmith Township Council hired an animal control officer, a report from Councillor Vince Fow,lie indicated the "dog" situation at Vanastra had greatly improved.' - - - Rev. and mrs. Keith Stokes were honoured at a gathering at the home of Mr. affd Mrs. James Schneider on the occasion of their leaving for the Leamington charge. The couple, with their family, came to the four-point charge of Blyth, Belgrave, Brussels-- .and Auburn, in September 1969. - - - mr s.. Elizebeth Scott, 93, of Clinton, was one of the oldest votees to cast a ballot at a poll in Clinton on election day, • March '15th. Mt. and Mrs. Mansel Cook, according to the Blyth Standard, marked their 40th wedding anniversary recently. The ,Winghenn Advance-Times reports that Bill Hanula will head the Wingham Business Men's Association for this coming year. - - - Robert Ritter,, Wingham high school vice-principal, was elected president of the wing- ham Hospital Association and chairman Of its board of governers. James Cerdiff of Brussels was named vice- chairmen. - - - Jack McLean of Ripley, a veteran of 25 years 1th walden Bros. Transport and reeently with the new ow ers, Harkema Express Lines, was honored at a luncheon recently and was presented witth a reclining ,chair arid a gold watch. - - - For the first time that anyone can remember, the Canadian pacific Railroad line hag been closed down, possibly for as long as two months, according to Ken Hall, mobile supervisor. mr. says the temporary shutdown has been caused by the ated, freezing and thawing and with heavy shipments ef salt crossing soggy areas has caused considerable damage to lines between Goderich and Guelph. The worst area is betvieen Blyth and Milvert on. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Webster and Tom Shortreed, Varna, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper and family of Mitchell visited them Wednes- day evening. John Steffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steffler was a patient in eSeaforth Hospital suffering from bronchitis. Mr. and mrs. Bernard G irodat of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. Penny Girodat and Ricarda Meir returned home with them after spending the school holiday week in walton. Mr. and mrs. David Dunk, David and Darlene of Co- runna also visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kreuter of near Huntsville visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. James M cDonald. Mr.-William Blake has been a patient in the ClintonPublic Hos- pital, we hope he is soon much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge ef Ottawa were visitors last week with the former's mother, Mrs. Roy Bennett. Danny Achilles, John Huether, peter Bennett and Neil Mitchell attended the Tyke Hockey Tour- nament in Listowel last Wed- nesday, during the school break. Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Bayfield visited Friday evening at the home of Mr. and mrs. W.J. Leeming. We are glad to' hear Jennifer- Kirkby is able to be home from the London Hospital with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Kirkby and brother paul. Mrs. Ruth Huether and Mr. Gerald,. M,cArter, Begeeeideeeekee, companied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steverr and John to Royal Oak, Michigan on Saturday to attend the Saunders - Rourke wedding. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jirn Sanderson and family of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan gearle, Gail and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan, Kitchener, were guests at the Saunders - Rourke wedding on Saturday at Royal Oak, Michigan. Visiting Sunday at the •Manse with Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Dock- en and Kristen were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Docken and Oecar. Heather McDonald, Joyce Blake, Marie Nolare Gail Traviss, Joan Bennett, Nancy Knight, Bruce Knight and Ray McNichol from the walton area were among the " twenty-four members of the Drama Club of the Seaforth District High School who spent last week in London, England where they were on a theatre tour and sightseeing. They arrived back late Sunday night to Melton Airport. Progressive euchre was played in the Walton community hall on •Friday evening with 13 tables in play. Prize winners were: High lady, Mrs. Russell Marks; low lady, Mrs. Jim Mc Donald; High man, Bob Smith, Seaforth; Low man, Bill Thamer; Lady with the most buttons on her dress, Mrs. Edna Hackwell; Man with the most change in his pockets, Gordon Murray. The dessert euchre was an- nounced for April 5th. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. 'Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs. Allan McCall. Calf club The organizational meeting of the Brussels Calf Club was held on March 19, in the Blyth pub- lic School with three other clubs present, opening with games fol- lowed by Leonard MacGregor speaking to those present. The group then broke up into clubs. The election of officers took place as follows: President, Do- rothy Boneschansker, R,R. 1, Ethel: Vice-President, Bill Boneschansker, R.R. 1, Ethel; Secretary-Treasurer, Clark and he also offered Keith oeibteh press Reporter for the club. Two new members, John Dyke and Chris Ryan were welcomed‘e making eleven members in the Club. New members are most welcome and it is not too late igqr/.ttligttlIASONIj SONPS.,II~'IM~IT~EDel I* ,v1, \ a/ 1 - I LI 11114/11 • O /11M1 MITCHELL 348-8433 HENSALL 262-2527 Laity service The annual Laity Service was held Sunday morning at Duff's United Church with a good at- tendance. Rev. Docken conducted the service and was assisted by Clay- ton Fraser, Fred Dunk, Mervin Smith, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Harold Mc Callum and Mrs. Charles Mc Cutcheon. The men's choir contributed several anthems during the ser- vice which was followed by lunch. Reception A large crowd attended a reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett (nee Dianne r. 1973 NOVA SS THAN $3,125.00 q SS available for all Coupe' models with any engine choiCe. Includes: black accented grille. SS emblem on grille, fender, deck lid and steering wheel. Tapered body side striping. Black-finished rear panel. Left-hand remote control sport mirror. Right-hand manual-control sport mirror. 14" x 6" rally-style wheels with special centre caps and bright lug nuts. Special front and rear suspension. SS equipment for Nova models also includes the following standard Nova Custom features:.Bright parking light and taillight accents. Bright roof drip molding. Color-keyed deep-twist floor 'carpeting. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111 INCOME TAX PREPARED FOR FARMERS BUSINESSMEN and INDIVIDUALS - Reasonable Rates - Phone today for an early appointment_ RONNENBERG INSURANCE AGENCY 111" Wheel base 189.4" Overall length 72.4" Width E78x14 Tires 3'07 - V8 Open in Brussels Tuesdays and Fridays PHONE 887-6663 All other days Monkton - 347-2241 17 year's experience of income tax preparation 111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 inimmos Ci Pi 527-1750 • SEAFORTH CROSSWORD PUiZLE '71 Ford, 3 /4-Ton Pick-up, 4-speed Trans. '70 Chev. Sedan, 6, Auto. '70 Impala Custom, 2-dr., HT . 8-cyl., Auto., P.S. P.B. n • U Patterns made in the last few months are larger in the waist. They are larger by one inch on the basic body measure- ment chafe for alleadult women's sizes, except junior petite where the change is oneehalf inch. The change has not been publi- cized on the pattern. Therefore, the only way home sewers could have found out about the change is if they measured themselves and checked the body measure- ment charts each time they bought a pattern. The woman who measures the pieces of a new pattern and com- pares them to her own measure- ments before cutting into the fab- ric will not be affected. But the woman who follows the pattern as it is printed, because a size 12 fit her six months ago, may find a surprise at the waist- line. It is always' a good idea to check your measurements before buying a pattern. 12. icFnolgovoerr- TOmmid;\ tsi3 .113.1 9v 031 y's Answer a I N 1 t; b2 A 111L3 1 S 14 0 IdrAdv vd Lyi MEI _kJ 4.1i,41-4°1 31. 7-1 ally.10 t13 v to Ell,s1 ACROS4 1. Curry ' 5. Proof- reading mark 10. Spoken 11. Habitatidn 12. Vestige 13. Admit (2 wds.) 14. Have in mind 16. Appoint-; " merit I 17. Zodiac sign 18. Symbol of freshness 20. Add up 21. Be paid 23. Bishop's headdress 25. Gladiator's setting 27. Ddcument 29. School dance 33. Droop 34. Part of an apron 36. Earliest pippin taster 37. Ship's complement 39. Early American home 41. Paid a quick visit 43.. Ward ,off 44.'Confuse 45. Actress. Patricia 46. Dr. Norman Vincent 47. Sole . DOWN 1. Pupil's relative 2. Grandi- loquent speaker 3. Aromatic spice 4. Tobacco mixture 5. Presidential nickname 6. Resting 7. Revolve 8. Redactor 9. Doctrine 414401*JL 411ft II] ilkillb. , • 'Orith ocr4.11:Orli Mim E,,,rJ1or•r13v, Ma rcll. 31 = ier del ivi; . n U • • • n • • • 15, Miscon- duct mark 19. Come in first 22. Forty winks 24. Knock 26. Johnny 27. Pro- cession 28. Pro- gram 30. Re- scind; annul i ),mired titrtp:slo y,. roes sittcr /4;erttli 73 In= t314: eeke, 11tl~. 98 n n • • • a a n '69 Chevelle, 2-door, HT., "6", AT., PS. '69 Impala, 2-door, HT. '68 Pontiac Sedan, 8 Auto 31. To excess ! 32. Encounter 33. Disearce 35. Game like bingo 38. Volition 40. Balanced 42. Born (Er.) • PER SALE "The2549Line" BALER TWINE Spot Cash Itarry Off The Doc ToYou '68 Plymouth, HT., V8., AT. 7 Es a 4 9 11 A '66 Oldsmobile F8$ Sedan, 8/ Cyl., '67 Ford, 3/4-Toni Pick-up, -speed, D. 13 12 n • • 15 14 Because of the erected demand at his low price we must reserve the right tcl limit the quantity sold to any one customer • 100% PURE SISALANA IBRE • 300 lbs. AVERAGE TEN ILE STRENGTH • 10,000 -ft, 40 lbs. per BA E • AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 lbs. 20 TURN ONS 17 24 n 2 SO 31 AR BUYS ES 44 3b 33 4 37 41 45 44 11191111111111111111111111111111101111111111a T./. 4-r 46