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The Huron Expositor, 1974-03-28, Page 5s f�] .• 1. , A � w � , ' eA 1'• Kt :,y .: r.� P r '6'� ar7!, � a'�• . *F"•A u P=^, 1 � a,� 1 h , • i t Mrs,,, Ruby Duncdnq Exeter; Mrs. Pat Weir, rmmins, ,Mrs. ,< w •Jack Duncan, Mrs. Ken Duncan, �'I'r`°• '' _ " Mrs. Robert Maver, Kirkton and Mrs. John Templeman, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Lloyd Miller. "' "• ' Mrs. Bruce • Papple, Lauraine r�;}` and Joanne London, visited for t; ,t a , 4 a 11, fi;%days in.ihe wihteAreak with r ( Y her'�parentsir Mr. and Mrs. John rt{ Drake and Murray., vy, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Barbour.,­,,- r. arbour, r. and Mrs. Russell Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole and Mr.. and " �1 °(" T UNNEY - SOMERVILLE _ ' t:'' ": ,. Mrs, John Templeman, attendeda a card party at the home of Mr. - A. quiet -wedding was WHAT'S IN TH'E.BOX?- Mrs. Della Bennett, left, a and Mrs. Wilfrid Annis; Mitchell performed by Rev. J. L. Petrie in on Wednesday evening. y Knox Presbyterian Church, St. teacher at Seaforth Public School and Melba Park of the Staffa #1 "Krunchy Kernels" Thomas , on January 26, 1974 Kingsbrfdge'were among the over 40 teachers frogn 4-H Homemaking Club girls and rw as- when Deborah Marguerite , Huron and Perth Counties at a nutrition workshop their leaders , Mrs..Arthur Smale , • daughter of Mrs. Kathleen and Mr.' Spencer Jeffery, I Tunney of • St. Thomas and sponsored by the. H.P.R.C.S.S. Board, and the s entertained' their mothers, to a • ''tr aranddau hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ontario Milk Marketing Board at St.James School on, smorgasbord dinner Friday f' `' `�" Arnold Scott, 11.1111, Seaforth, Tuesday night. evening at the home of Mr. and ___► df -if became the bride of James Mrs. Spencer Jeffery. Somerville, son of Mr. and Wanda and Michelle Martyn, AGAR-rCLEMENT Mrs.HaroldSomervillpofR.R.#3, farmers' I O I � S a I e Q � � Russeldale, are spending aweek • St. Thomas. } ' with their grandparents, Mr. and parkview United''..Church, of gre6n+ivy and matching light The bride "wore a long blue Mrs. John Templeman, while blue velvet streamers... dress with a corse a of yellow Stratford, was the setting for the , •y ..,.,.•�.. g• • q u�o to no longer toxed their parents are holidaying in William Beacom, Blyth, frtenil roses. Her Maid of Honour, Miss marriage of Maureen Elizabeth South America. Clement, daughter of Mrs, of the groom, was the Susan Clunas, friend of the bride, Farewell Party Murray Clement, Stratford and groomsman.wore a long baby blue sleeveless Farmers have been 'helped by per cent of the value of the car per A large crowd of relatives, the late Murray Clement and The organist, • Mrs. Louise ress with a white collar and changes in tax regulations in the month for each of the owners who friends and neighbours attended Mervyn Harold Agar, son of Mrs.. Bailey, played music from corsage of pink roses. past year, a representative of the had access to the use of the car. a fArewrell party for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Agar, Seaforth, and the 'Sound of Music The best man was Dwane Income Tax office told the March This would mean that a husband, Gordon Vivian and family, late Harold Agar on January 5th, The wedding dinner was held. Reed; friend of the groom. meeting of the Huron County and wife in a corporation would Saturday evening in Staffa Hall. 1974 at 4 P.M Rev. John Davies at Dalton's caterers in Stratford A reception in honor of the Federation of Agriculture. each pay one per cent per month Dancing was•,•en o d with m sic performed the double-ringand afterwards friends and bride and groom was held at the William McEachern of the n' relatives were invited back to the L -e ion Hall inSt. Th omas on Llistrict Taxation Office in Ever d oye, e c r. Y Norris and Mrs. Do,n Johns. Y s : home of the bride. March 2. event one or 'the other hard) rovtded b Nelsen e, Iv,' ceremon The church wa decorated with cendelabra and The -mother of 'the ride was, Kitchener told members of the Incorporation also meant theft'address of gogli wishes was= red roses. b `The"°'couple will reside at'''39 Federation at the regular monthly , loss of the $1000 per year capital read by George Smale anal a dressed in a long• pink crimpilene Manitoba Street, St., fihdthas; The bride chosb a long sleeved gown with gold, accessories and Ontario. meeting in Exeter that one of gains right -off on the farm house, presentation of gifts were made to white: criiilene dress with vest corsage of white and ,pink baby these changes effects taxes on the he said. all the family. Both Gordon and and stand-up collar. A Juliet cap roses set -,.6n 'Ivy background, The . sale of a. quota. Formerly, he There were also problems with Jeanette expressed their held ' her scalloped mother of the groom chose aardening Fans explained, sale of a quota -was parnerships he said and appreciation, shoulder -length veil. She carried low -waisted wool dress.' The red There's a new gardening. treated as income and taxed at explained he thought it was better a nosegay of red roses with bodice was complimented with magazine that's just out and it the regular rate. Now, he said, to draw up a working agreement the farmer selling a quota can rather than a full partnership, No • • stephanotis and white velvet pleated red and white skirt. She will be printed iii several different deduct the market value a the .4rathe rthan a full is incorporation streamers. wore .a corsage of 'white baby foreign -languages. The name of Shunpikers trip roses set on iv background. the magazine is "Weeder's quota at Dec. 31, 1971 from the or partnership, however, he Jane Clement, London, ,sister Y g sale value and only pay taxes on urged farmers to seek a good d S rib d t tiof the bride, was the maid 'of R R #2 S uflethwillThe reside of 'Digest." the remainder. lawyer in drawing up agreements a �. a honor wearing a blue flowered on • . ea or . the wedding trip to the A second change, he said, so they could pay the least • • off white crimpilene dress, styled TQr. Southern States, the bride effects farmers selling stock to possible taxes. 'Fireside with empire waist with long traveled a pale orange enter another form of farming. Normally a farmer - selling off a HFA President Doug Fortune in his remarks said he thought all Fireside Fellowship Group l sleeves and stand-up collar. Her polka-dot sleeveless dress with beef herd to o' into, hogs, for farmers should be "ver The Fireside Fellowship Group flowers were white baby mums short matching jacket and corsage example, have to all the concerned, over what is'•-beilnY of First Presbyterian Church, edged with pale blue, background of yellow baby mums. ,would money from the sale income. done to agricultural land ►n Seaforth, met• in the Centennial Room of the Church for' their and Jean Cosford. Now, however, such a farmer.can have until the February of the Huron.". He said that at the hearings' into the Ontario Hydro March meeting with President • Male. following the sale to invest Tratismissioq line last Patterson presiding. ale. quartette sings at year week more ,. Following the Devotipnal Peilod , Lunch was served. Oe money in an annuity and thus taxes•.only,--on the than 200 persons attended with farmers' really being'p' plans were made',for a Rummage g • Barbara Itkii1ilutil ay yearly the side and White Elephant Sale on,April , income from the annuity, not the full sum, brought out' at the Wednesday session in Wingham. 6th. ;•.. Short business meeting of the Ndrthside,U.nited Church to hear Th th' d h h old M'd 1' Ted Cosford related a very - Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary was M�tss•Jean Little who has been in I tr c ange, e s r. Fortune sat the nes have . f involved use of livestpck as to go somewhere and the farmers interesting account o an held in the church schoolroom J'apun'and assoctated..wlth Miss inventory in poor farming years involved generally accept the Historical Shunpikers Trip along Tuesday evening. Ann Reuber. She also showed so th€' farmer could increase his lines as a necessity but are the valleys .of'the' Thames and Mrs. R.S.Habkirk opened the slides and gave a commentary. income for purposes of paying concerned that they bie.located on Grand Rivers- a cricuit of some meeting with a word of prayer. The male quartette consisting into the Canada Pension . Plan. poor farmland, not good land., He two hundred miles taken by Ted Minutes were read by the ,of M. Vincent, Ken Campbell, �► Mr. ' McEachern warned pointed out that there will be 10 and Jean Cosford. secretary and Miss Janet Cluff , Mr. Ribey and Bill Campbell farmers to have a good long look towers to a farm under present This area has so many gave the treasurer's report. There contributed two lovely numbers. at the benefits before deciding to' plans and that would make it fascinating stories of historical were' 11 calls made on the "Shut Lunch was served. incorporate their farm. He completely uneco.nomical,• for sites beginning with the Embro Ins". Plans were made for the "In The Groove?" warned that incorporation, in farmers to work around''° the 'Road. Canadian History really W MS and the Auxiliary The breadth of one's view is the some eases, brought more harm towers. came alive. thankoffering to be held on the chief difference between being than ' benefit., If a farm is Lorne Lawson entertained with 18th of April„ "in the groove" and being "in'a incorporated, he explained, the Remember I 'I takes but a � a Musical trip" down Memdry The Group then went to company must declare personal* moment to place an Expositor Lane .on his harmonica. rut. benefit for the owners on the use Want Ad and be money in pocket. of cars,and the house. On cars, he To advertise, just Dial Seaforth pointed out; this amounted to one 527-0240. 1i CROSSWORD PUZZLE TODAY'S ANSWER ACROSS - 3. Avatar of 1. St. -John's- Vishnu' bread 4. PQem ' 6. Old West A. L'fnsuit- war " •• able e, trophy moment 11. Plowed (2 wds.) r field 6. Glistened 12: O.T. .' .4Egyptiari"•T prophet Christia% 13. Term for 8.Snake' ,. 30. Trade a snob (2 wds.) 9. Acto1 Van Cleef 23. Freight 15. Highest 10. Average boat note '14. Re- • 24. Fencing 16. Bivouac gression foil . need 17. Keye - 26. Free 17. Subsist 611. 18. Friction from 18. -Juana or burden 21. Take for magnetic 30. Trade granted 19. Czech name 24. Alleviate river 31. Equal 25. Bracer; 20. Ethereal 32.1lpwdy, stimulant•;:, 21. Armadillo - "(sl.), 22. Farm 33. Other - 66m_ structure wise A 27.1gedicinal. plant 28,'Given to scoffing .746.Ouarrei W 30. Ill humor 31. South Seks canoe 32Y My (Fr.) 35. "The -,- of the Third Reich" (3 wds.) 39. For- eigner 40. Blot out 41. Mutton chops 42. Appointed DOWN 1. Sugar source 2. U.S.S.R. take. 34. Sun - Valley sports - item 35. Hebrew teaching - master 36. Island - {Fr.) 37. New Mexican Indian 38. Monk's title M©©E®�M©ME� O■■IONj®■■■0 11110,®EEN®E®E■■E ' LIKE NEVER BEFORE 1973 OLDS TORINAr%n .air fan ditioning, stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, many other extras. Licence 15695. FAV714 1972 BUICK CENTURION 2 -door . hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, power win-. 13295 Bows, rear axle traction lock, Licence DJM656 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 -door /� hardtop, V-8, automatic, power brakes, S 2995 power steering, radio, vinyl top, electric defogger. Licence FKD254 1971 FORD CUSTOM 500 -2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio. Licence 11895 DHB148 1973 CHEV BELAIR 2 -door hardtop,' V-8, automatic, power brakes, power S 2995, steering, Licence CXN794 1971 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, V-8, 1 ?395 automatic, power steering, power brakes. Licence DTM571. 1970 T -BIRD 2 -door, power .brakes, power steering, air conditioning, power 13295 windows -and seat, one owner, Licence DFU185 DON'T MISS THIS ONE 1970 VOLKSWAGEN 7 -passenger bus, 12095 only 14,500 miles, radio, like new condi tion. Licence FKHO14 Remember ... It's Sense To"Seg`' c� LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227-4191 WAGONS 1969 LTD SQUIRE WAGON 6 passenger, V-8, automatic, power ;tees ing, power brakes, steel belted tires. Licence FHS955 11895'° TRUCKS 1971 FORD BRONCO WAGON 302 V-8, radio, certified. Needs, paint and body work. Licence C26082 1219 5 - 1970 FORD Flairside pickup, 6 cylinder, heavy duty suspension, 36,000 miles. Licence C 17023 • 11795 1965 MERCURY F250 3/4 ton, equipped for camper, like new. Licence E98059 1966 DODGE VAN, 6 cylinder, -above average condition. Licence C32845 11195 1950 GMC 6-wheel,drive stake dump, automatic. A steal at $'Ing: Open Week -days Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00 r 7 * .x+p' .r ''• ' . ~. d 7-1 } LIIE"ii�FYSs� I>wo7"Ir41N= To Our, Friends and .;,.Customers Y First, we'extend our sincereiribanks to all those who have assisted in any way s.ince'our fire of last week. It is at a time such as this that we realize fully `t value of living in a ft'iendly' and caring com- munity. The acts and offers of assistance were almost never-ending. and each was most apprec= iated. Des.pite'l'th'e-fi�e,r'we are still able to provide custom slaughtering and processing to our customers. With the aid of others in the business, plus the facility of our store on the main Street in Dashwood, we have adequate 'facilities for slaughtering, processing and. freezing. We also have meat and some grocery items available at the present;and this stock will be add- ed to as quickly as possible. Your continued patronage at this time -will be most appreciated and we will do our utmost to provide the type`of service you have come to expect from Merne.r's. ME.RN, -R., MEAT MARKET. Dcrshi%'ood 237-3314 EXPOSITOR.CLASSIFItD'S WORK '11c Mrs. John Pullman of Seaforth Advertised her 11965' Chev. Sedan in The Huron Expositor Cara for sale classified column in last week'$ paper. q33. an, autot+n 19 nChe`oSed co 5X211 65 r&ition• X0.32 it► goo& The Strcond (Caller on the Thursday of Publication Bought the, Car Before Noon. • SELL FAST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED l 1. An EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED can WORK WONDERS for YOU TOO. i � CALL 527-0420 ANYTIME the �unon �, n,�%mr