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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-08-04, Page 6lig HugON EXPosfTo.R. AG1;osS 1 -Pronoun 4 -Snatch 9 -Preserve 12.1hdonesian tribesman 13-Glitnbingl plant 14- Macaw 18 -Labeled 17- Weirder 19-Centederate general 20 -Repulse 21-Protect,v.e ditch z3 -Symbol for iron 24 -Lea.:• through 27 -Beard of grain 28 -Distance measure $0 -Part of violin 31 -Preposition 32 -Bounds 34 -Note of scale 35 -Tidy 87- Apportion-' 18 -Shallow venae! 9. Mistake 11 -Brother of Odin 42 -Healthy 43 -Wipe out 45 -Young goat 46 -Back down 48 -Was borne 51 -Man's name 52 -Artist's stand 54.Hawaiian wreath 55 -Manuscripts (abbr.) 56.K illed 57 -Cloth measure DOWN 1 -Chapeau 2 -Greek letter 3 -Style of coat i4 -Merriment 5 -Free of 6 -Cooled lava 7 -Dirk a. $1y looks 9 -Warden 10.Exlet 11 -Deface 16.Obtain 18-San0 bars 20-MQItit2 21-A s184p 22. Prop 23 -Steadfast 25 -Foot lever 26- Rock 28-MembeV of Parliament (abbr.) 29 -Heraldry: grafted 32 -Retail estab lishment 33- Earth goddess 36 -Places for combat 38 -oar 40. Rants 42 -Concealed SRAMR 'I QNT.,. AMP. 4 ,l966 WWW MMOWW MMM MOW WMM7O UM gamin mammon MMC MEMO OW= OM ONMEM M ©19121 WHOM MEM DO E IMM ©H MEM iri MWMM ltd®C7 MODEM OM BOOM MEM MMW 000 MOON OM MOS mom EMM SOLUTION 44 -Close 48 -Unit of securely Portuguese 45 -Oven for currency drying bricks 49 -Lamprey 46 -Edge 50 -Nothing 53-A continent 47 -Bitter vetch tabbr.) 2 3 :❖ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 21 27 31 35 39 46 51 22 47 19 28 36 43 32. 23 37 20 29 34 •iiS 4•• 33 30 :•i•• .•i'i 38 25 34 26 40 52 41 42 44 53 48 54 49 50 155 56 57 OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON' EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 The settlement of Huron County 1 Author James Scott This book is a history of the County of Huron. Now available at - office of The County Clerk -Treasurer, local book �.' stores, and - The Huron Expositor. PRICE:15.00 - . -JOHN G. BERRY, County Clerk -Treasurer, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. Jacobi - Munn Carolyn June Munn, Baugh; ter of Mrs. Beatrice Munn, RR 1, , Cromarty, exchanged wed- ding vows.with John Earl Jacobi, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacobi, RR 2, Kippen, on July 16th, at Hensall United Church. Rev. Harold Currie perform- ed the double ring •ceremony before a setting of fern candel- abra and pink and white glad- ioli. Mr. Eric Ross, Staffa sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's Prayer". He was accompanied by Mrs. John Turkheim, Zurich. CO'R5ETTIER Bras, Girdles, Corsets and Support Garments TO FIT ALL FIGURES At Reasonable Prices Mrs. J. Hoelscher SEAFORTH George St. One Block fast of Library USBORNE & HIB - BERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE – EXETER, Ont. Directors: Robert G. Gardiner R.R. 1, President` Cromarty Martin Feeney - R.R. 2 Dublin Vice -President Wm. H. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun . R.A. 1, Science Hill Raymond McCurdy R -R. 1, Kirkton Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Luean Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry Coates - - Exeter' Clayton Harris - Mitchell Secretary -Treasurer: Hugh Patterson - - Exeter WE .ARE BUYING SEED OATS at highest prices ) We will be also buying WHITE BEA N S and CORN when harvest begins In. the meantime we wish SAFE FARMING to an W.1 s ..'P1We''2622 7 our customers ON Liflii1e'd HENSALL Given in marriage by her brother, Robert, the bride chose a floor length gown of nylon chiffon over Italian silk. The bodice was highlighted by a shallow scooped neckline, el- bow length sleeves and a fitted waist. The hemline of the bell shaped bouffant skirt, the waist- line and `sleeves were irinuned with chantilly lace. Back inter- est was centered on' a grouping of unpressed pleats' at centre back, cascading to a scalloped edge cathedral 'train': She also wore a three-tier ,elbow length French silk illusion veil, caught up with a floral bridal cluster. She carried a cascade of pink and white sweetheart roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Joyce, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Margar- et Jean Russell and Elda Wall, both of London. Jackie Jacobi, niece of the groom was the flower girl. Attend -ants were gowned alike in floor length dresses of jade silk organza enhanced with matching headpieces. They car- ried cascades of pink miniature carnations. The flowergirl, gowned similar to the brides- maids, carried- a nosegay of white daisies and pink carna- tions. The groomsman was brother f the groom, Harry, Guelph, and the guests were ushered by another brother Bryce, London, and Wayne Coleman, London. For the wedding trip to the Eastern Provinces, the bride wore a white linen suit with navy accessories and a corsage f red roses. At the reception in the church all, the bride's mother receiv- d in a pink lace sheath dress with matching coat and pink nd white accessories. The mother of the groom ore a turquoise crepe dress, ith white accessories. The couple will reside in ondon. 0 0 h e a w w L • Remember! It takes but a moment . to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240, Why Th . e� Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your lotal !newspaper Toru local newspaper is S'wide-range iewspaper•Witty many features. Its - s is on local news. It also 7rports the major national and inter. Wont news. tut MONITOR COMPLE0.ME1115 YOUR LOCAL PAPER We specialize In analyzing and inter- preting the important national and International news. Our Intention is io bring' the newt into Sharper focus. Thee'Morlitor host world-wide staff of correspondents --some of them rank among the world's finest. And the Monitor's incisive, provocative edi- 'torials are followed Just as closely are Eby tete nintelliiigent H concernel as d adult_ on Main Street, WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR Yaw probably know the Monitor's pro. fessional reputation as one of the world's finest newspapers. Try the Monitor= see how it will take you above the average newspaper reader. Just fill out the coupon below. Tb'a Chatted S"clencd'Mdnitor One Norway Street Button; Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115 Neese start my Monitor euibscriptton for the period' checked below. I enclose 8i (15.8. funds), ' 1' O r; months $12 . bad !kite r a ut 'NO COde,,... -r-. pei8a N y Murray -`McMillan The Church of Our Lady, Guelph, was the setting for the marriage of Marlene Norma Mc- Millan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McMillan! Guelph, to Louis Michael Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael B: Mur- ray, R.R 5, Seaforth. • •The church was decorated with white commercial chry- santhemums and Mexican fern arrangements. Officiating was Very Rev, John E. Noonan. The soloist was Bruce Owen; Barrie, a cousin of the bride, who was accompanied by .organist, John Martin. ` Given in marriage by her - father, the bride wore a gown of faille taffeta in a formal em- press style with an A-line skirt, a scooped neckline and lantern sleeves of re -embroidered French alencon lace. A full' cardinal train fell from the shoulders and was also edged- in Seaforth Bantams Take First Seaforth downed Mitchell 8-6 in the first game of the W.O.A.A. Bantam "C" group finalsnight. in Seaforth on Monday Glen Nicholson was the winning pitcher.. for Seaforth; going seven innings and fan- ning 15 batters. Danny Gloor was the loser for Mitchell with 12 strike -outs. After a scoreless first inn- ing, Mitchell opened up count- ing 1 run on 1 hit. In the bottom of the second Seaforth scored 2 runs on 3 hits includ- ing singles liv Hassan and Nicholson and a triple by Doug Phillips. - Seaforth held Mitchell scoreless for the next three innings while allowing only one hit. ' In the third inning . Sea - forth added .4 runs on 3 hits and two walks. Paul McKel- lar and Bill Price were walk- ed and Moody Hassan belted out a home run to drive in 3 runs. Bill McCurdy got a single and Glen Nicholson drove him in with another single to give Seaforth a 6-1 lead. - Seaforth counted two ,more runs on orte hit in the fourth to lead 8t-1. Bill Price counted a single driving in the runs-. Doug Phillips added a dou- ble and Glen, Nicholson a single but Seaforth failed to get any more runs. . Mitchell picked up in the sixth inning getting their sec- ond and third runs on three hits including a double by D. O'Donnell and singles by Houze and D. Chessel. Mitchell struck again in the seventh inning getting three runs on two hits. Houze and P. Chesser counted a dou- ble and single respectively, driving in 3 runs to make, the final score 8-6. AB R H E MITCHELL 32 6 7 0 SEAl:'ORTH 30 8 9 3 Classified ads pay dividends. . 'For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JO.UN A. CARDNO ,, nlsurance Agency IThiriaVV.649u : Setiifcrth "Offieai-Ctlitict•ly Oppoglt• ''SePaforflt. Motors •re-etnbrojdered french alencon lace Her headdress, was ap 'open :Tt'edding band covered with matching,* lace and held a furl length veil and short tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a Cascade bouquet of white gar- denias, stephanotis and trailing ivy. Mrs. Thomas Sexton, Don Mills, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Rosemary Walsh, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Michael McMillan, sister-in-law of the bride; and Mrs. Earl Ga- gnon, all of Guelph. They were gowned alike in floor length sheath gowns of daffodil yellow crepe in empire style with scooped necklines and elbow length sleeve$. Matching em- broidery outlined the high waistlines. Their headdresses were open wedding .bands and they wore matching shoes and wrist length white gloves. Their flowers were cascade bouquets of yellow fugi chrysanthemums with trailing green ivy. The best man was Mr. Jack S. Murray, brother of the groom, Weston. The ushers were Ro= bert Bechtel, Petersburg, Mich- ael McMillan, brother of the bride, Guelph, and- Dennis Mighton, Streetsville. For the reception at the Out- ten Club, the bride's mother chose a three-piece suit of ice ' blue silk worsted with match- ing organza hat and shoes, with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a sheath dress of sky blue crepe trimmed with matching Chantilly lace, match- ing blue hat, beige purse and gloves, and a corsage of pink roses.• For a honeymoon to the. Laur- entians, the bride wore a three- piece suit of -moss green silk lin-en with matching tulle hat, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow cyrnbidium -- orchids. The newlyweds will make their home in Guelph. -- NOTICE -- For , Co -Op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 527-1464 -- John St. SEAFORTH Complete Coverage For: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness • Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life' Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op Medical Services • Wind Insurance • Habkirk Transit service Limited Read Down Leave 7:30 7:32 7:40, Arrive 7:46 Read Up Arrive Seaforth 5:16. Egmondville 5:14 Brucefield 5:06x Leave C.F.B. Clinton . 5:00 Daily Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays x Connecting Bus — Charter - ways Express Parcel Service EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1966 20% to 30% Discount On all Men's and Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts, Swim Trunks, Bermuda - Shorts, Summer Hats and Caps. Phone 527-0995 RUBY'S EAT MARKET RED and BLUE BRAND ONLY— Pork Loin CHOPS or ROASTS Lean Rib ST'-EAKS Pure Pork °Homemade Sausages Skinless Wieners Fresh -Ground d Haarn:bu,rg. Ib. Clover Cream Ice Creafli pint 35c and get one - FREE Free Delivery on Orders Over $2.00. PHONE 527-0040 — . SEAFORTH r:eathin-g Troubles? "Do you climb slowly flights of steps that you used to do at a run? Do you find yourself wishing some of your friends would walk less briskly so that it might he easier to keep up with them ? Have you given up tennis or soft ballbecause it made you puff too -hard for comfort? Do colds seem to be more frequent? If this sort of thing is happening to you, you have a lot of company. In fact you have so much company that the Canadian Tuberculosis Association and its branches are distributing - a booklet with advice on what you can do about shortness of breath. The booklet is not about tuber- culosis. Itis about . breathing difficulties, . as the , title, "YOUR BREATHING TROUBLES, UNDERSTAND THEM, FACE THEM, TREAT THEM" states. "Tuberculosis Associations are interested in healthy lungs, for which reason they have a stake in the preven- tion and treatment of all respiratory disease. They are all too well aware that in the last few years some chest diseases have increased alarmingly. There is four times as much emphysema, for example, as there -was ten years ago -- and a very disabling disease it is. "Asthma, ,bronchitis and emphysema, the most common cause of breathing difficulties, are discussed in this new booklet and there are practical suggestions for those who want.to improve the situation while improvement is pos- sible or keep discomfort from becoming more acute if it is too late for improvement. -- "The 'booklet is' available free . from your local Tuber- culosis Association as a Christmas Seal service." HURON CoUNTY TUBERCULOSIS 'ASSOCIATION • 7 -MARKET PLACE . STRATFORD' r • • • 4. • .4 , * ak 4 0. - rt