HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-01, Page 5•
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4
40139,0%
1-14.4/1!* WON*
name
4.impeftee,
tion,
S.Box
12-Gry of cow
13-410641
Weed
14 -Baked clay
15 -Sacred Image
17 -Salted
1O•Moving part
of motor
21 -Cubic meter
22 -Falsehoods
24 -Dress border
25. Christian
Science
(abbr.)
27 -Gave
20-spec4
31 -Comfort -
.32 -Swiss river
33 -Prefix: half
34- Bitter vetch
35-TrolleY car
37•Note of scale
38. Algonquian
1.1-1 (Van
39.0 ha Ilenge
40-N. Y. Mets
pitcher
42-ls borne
45 -Fruit (PI.
48 -Saucy
49 -Halo
50. North
Atlantic
Treaty
Organization
(a bbr,)
62- Island in
Aegean Sea
53 -Skillful
54 -Snatch
55• H it lightly
DOWN
.AfqhanistOri
a
prince
2. Disease of
cattle
3. A oti al
4. Distance
measure
iabbr.)
0-SaaniAll
'Nero artick
6,w,ar god
7,Exposed to
the air
11.AttrOspherlo
diaturbance
9 -Evergreen
tr
10 -Beverage
11.CornInunist
16:Diti
ia.sow
go, Fertiale ruff
23 -Grabbing
25 -State of
uncon-
sciousness
26:Mix
27 -Equal
28 - Unusual
29•Sailor
(colloci.)
30. Deceased
33r Denude
35 -District in
Germany
1E212 •1MM2 MEM
t2IHJOEMM MOM
HERM NOMMOMMK
MP.IkAlE1
WOW EOM MM
MMEMOBOBO MOM
MOW SUO WM2M
BOO OEHRIWOMMM
OW MOM REIM
MOM MEM
OMMOMUMM MOM
MED MOOR COM
MUMM MOM ]IMM
36•OrgAn of
hearing
313 - European
herring
40 -Stave
41 -Approach
43 -Silkworm.
. -
SCil,UT1014
44:Cease
45 -Uncouth per.
son
46 -Shade
47 -Music: as
written
61 -Siberian'
river
Read the Advertisements
's a Profitable Pastime!
FALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE
Certified Talbot Wheat and
Canada No. 1 Talbot Wheat
. Both these lots were grown from a 100 bushel lot
of Registered -Seed which took second prize in the 100
bushel Pedigreed Seed Class at the Royal Winter Fair.
This wheat is offered for sale at the same price as
ordinary seed wheat,
1
R. N. ALEXANDER
• LondeslJq0
Views
Ei IR 0 IL)
The Macil1O14 W'ell' -447
fechttion held ttlthey dinner
for their :families and trip)*
in he club mot of „tile Brod.
hagen Conununitygall, After
'the -meal the evening was spent
with contests and 4. Sing song
with Brenda floegY.,accompany-
ing on the pian.
James Jones, Sebringville,
was Ake ging_ speaker at Me-
Killop E.U.B. Church, Sunday,
in the absence of Rev, M. Shat -
to, who had accepted an invite -
tion. to preach at a Lutheran
Church in Ottawa.
Glenda Dickison accompanied
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gibb and family,
Glencoe, for a holiday around
Lake Superior.
The 'decoration service was
held•Suriday at St. Peter's Luth-
News of
St. Columban
Mrs.'. Jack McIver spent 'a
few days in Windsor with lVf.r.
and Mrs. V. J. Pinnsonault.
Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Tom
and Peter Eckert visited
Mother Viola and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Feeney in St. Aga-
tha.
Rev. Father Boyle, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. is visiting at the
home of Mr. and IVIrs, Jack
Moylan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Cann, Toledo, Ohio, visited
Mrs. Joseph Kale.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur-
ray, Mr, and Mrs. Janie § Sloan
Jr., and Mrs. GeraldGaffney
were in Ottawa during the
we;Olt to visit Tont Sloan who
is in hospital there.
Mr. and -Mrs. Leo Murray
spent last week visiting theit
au &ter- -in- W indsor
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux,-
1Woureen and. Raymond, Tor-
onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. V.
J. Lane.
Mrs. Michael Barry is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospit-
al, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinahan,
and family, St. Augustine, and
Rita Kennedy, London, visit-
ed Mr, and Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy.
Marilyn Manley of Stratford,
spent the past week vacation-
ing with her cousins, Marion
Duffy -and Patsy Murray. Miss
Murray returned home with her.
ARE If U ONE
• OF THE PEOPLE
WHO READ
OCCASIONALLY?
• •SE W WHAT •
YOU ARE MISSMIG!
•
Why be an occasional reader? Regular readers know the com-
plete news coverage The Expositor provides.
They appreciate the money -saving ads, the interesting features,
the news of churches and societies.
They watch for The Expositor pictures.
Read The Expositor Every Week
Call us collect, or drop us a note apd we'll start a, Subscription in
your name. •You may 'pay later.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario
Please enter a Subscription in the name of:
NAME
ADDRESS
FROM:
ADDRESS
0 Indicate here if Gift Card to be sent.
0 $4.00 Enclosed 0 Please bill me.
eran Ohull With fieY, Mosher
Sehakanni, Officiating, FidaWf
ers were Placed en the altar by
the family Uf the 4te Wiligana
querengesser who passed away
eight years ago.
Billy Vock son of Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Vock, entertained a
few friends on his sixth birth-
day at a party in his honor,
Monday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Ahrens were: Mr,' and
Mrs. Gordon Bach and Marion,
London; and Mrs. Edward Prue -
ter.
Clayton Ahrens was in Tor
-
(Into and Robert Ahrens in Ham-
ilton.
• Darlene Elligsen is visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs.,
Lena Elligsen for a few,days.
The Ritz-Vock reunion was
held at the Brodhagen Commun-
ity Hall, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Speiran
flew their airplane from Green-
wood, Nova Scotia, to visit with
her sister at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies.
Gloria Anderson, Science Hill
is visiting for • the week with
Kathy and Leslie Leonhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
John, Kirkton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Leonhardt, Sun -
slay.
Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
and Jack ' Martyn, spent 'the
weekend with—lWr. and. Mrs.
Lorne Wolfe. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sholdice at
Stratford • on their way home.
Mrs. George Quincev and David,
New York, Mr. and Mrs. Man-
uel Schrader -called on Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolf during the
week. ,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Gibb and
family, Stratford, visited Mrs.
August Hillebrecht Sunday eve-
ning. Mrs. James Cakebread,
Hamilton, was at the same home
Saturday.
McNicol Reunion
The McNicol reunion was
held -Sunday at the Brodhagen
Community Hall, with about 95
present. Earl Dick was elected
president; Mr. Bill McNicol, of
Toronto, secretary; Mrs. Fred
Harburn, treasurer; sports com-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neil-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ab Krae-
mer; lunch committee, .Mr. ,and
Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Young and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Adkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bode,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Bode and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mogk, Mitchell, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Dittmer.
Diane Bach visited for a few
days with Mr: and Mrs. Robert
Gilbert.
Visitors with Mr. George and
William Diegel, 'Sunday, were
Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Smith, Sea -
forth; Mr. and Mrs. George
Young, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Schurndt, Milverton; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Diegel, Kitch-
ener; and Mr. and Mrs, Don Mc-
Laughlin, and family, Kincard-
ine. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLabgh-
lin, Kitchener visited the same
home.
.Shirley Trentowsky, R.N. of
London, visited her parents at
their home here, Friday.
4-H Swine
Club
Meets
The 4-H Sind Club met in
the Board Rooms of the 0.D.A.
Building, Clinton and discussed.
fitting and showing swine for
the Seaforth Fall Fair, on Sept.
23. A short quiz followed a de-
cision to have senior members
participate in a 4-H display at
the Seaforth Fair and a demen-
stration on Exam Night at the
Wingham High School, on .Aug.
31st.
Classified ads pay dividends.
41i71 AEAw
• ' PI,A$Orry-rAGAR. •
'In *lot rteshiterian attgett,
Senfoth, before a netting of
.040 And white 044104 an g
White nibm plant, 11.46640.:Ma
Agar exchongod wedding vows'
with William Joseph Pletti
Aug 20th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Agat', RR
2, .Seaforth and .the grOonz's
Parents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Plaskett, St. Marys. •
Rev, D. 0. Fry officiated. Mrs.
..DwoenddiCngartemrusipel.ayed traditional
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a street -
length gown of Rodiel lace over
bridal taffeta. The gown was
styled in princess lines. The
bodice featured'a high neckline
dipping at the back with long
lily point sleeves. A large bow
of matching lace highlighted
the back of the gown. Her
shoulder length silk illusion
veil was held in place by a flor-
al norganza head piete. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Sister of the bride, Erma
Agar, RR 2, Seaforth, was
bridesmaid. She. was gowned in
a street -length dress of azure
blue organza. The empire style
bodice of Brussels lace was en -
chanced by a scoop neckline
and three-quarter length sleeves
with matching lace ruffle. The
headpiece was a three -tiered
organza bow with silk illusion
veiling. She carried a bouquet
of pink carnations.
Groomsman was Mervyn Ag-
ar, brother of the bride, RR 2,
Seaforth. The guests were ush-
ered by Keith Drury, Beeton,
and Neil White, RR 4, Denfield.
Dinner was served in the
church_ parlour. Guests. attend-
ed from Alvinston, Sarnia, Wat-
ford, London, Denfield, Brant-
ford, St. Marys; Beeton, Totten-
ham, Everett, Corunna, Landes-
-berg, Seaforth-and Walton. --
News of
Dublin
Mrs. Ann Crawford and Al-
vin' were in Burlington to at-
tend the funeral of the late
William Lloyd Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dan-
tzer, L,ondon were at t h e ir
home here.
Lieut. -Col. , Ednituid and
Mrs. Tozer and family, David-
son, Mich. visited Mrs. Pat-
rick Ryan.
andIVIrs. Robert Staple-
ton, Kitchener visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Fergtia Staple-
ton. ,,•
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hum-
phries are in Toronto.
Wm. Hem.bley of Atwood,
is relieving as manager at the
Imperial. Hank of. Commerce
for a month,.
Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Hol-
land and family, Scarboro,
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nic-
holson, London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus-
kopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sell,
Stella' and Dennis; Detroit,
Mich. were with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Walter Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conlin,
Kitchener, visited Mrs. Pat -
lick Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reil-
ley, London, called on friends
in the village.
Earl Hubbs and Marilyn of
Toronto with, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Nagle,
Mrs. Dan Williams, Jack-
sonville, Fla, visited with
friends in the village.
Mrs. Robert Byrne, Hamil-
ton 'visited Monica Byrne.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land and Mr, and Mrs. Torn
Butters were in Ashburn with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy
and children, Port Colborne,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Maloney. , •
Monica Byrne was in Ham-
ilton with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Byrne.
Salesman — "These are sepec-
ially strong shirts madam. They
simply laugh at the laundry."
Customer --"1 know the kind
I had some that • came back
with• their sides split."
1
N "‘.
I!. SUPPLIES -4i
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
"School Headquarters"
It offers an unique advantage:
TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13
Books, Binders, Pens Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets,
Clothes, and many other items can be had at one stop
Check Our School Opening Special Values
All supplies required by pupils of St. James' School,
Seaforth, are available!
Check our Children's Wearing Apparel
LARONES
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00, Store
Stationery .Gifts
1
1),1)111G
, •
pqr :the W.eddlrig trip tO;
OM and eastern Ontariat the
bride Wei* •a tworpiege Agnig
suit with black aceessories st4
a cprse o deep Pink roses,
The Couple will/reside at RR
4, Denfield.
Obituaries
WILLIAM LLOYD CRAWFORD
William Lloyd Crawford, 40,
of Springdale Blyd., Toronto,
formerly of Cromarty, died on
Aug. 22, after a weeks illness
while on vacation in Clearwat-
er, Fla.
Born in Cromarty, he was.the
son of Mrs. Ann Crawford and
the late Wellington Crawford.
He has resided in Toronto for
the past 25 years. He was a vet-
eran of •the Second World War.
He is survived by his mother;
his wife; a son, David, Toronto;
a brother, Alvin, Dublin; and a
sister, Mrs. Sol (Aileen) Sereres,
Stratford.
'Funeral services were held
from the Southall funeral home,
Burlington. Burial was in
Greenwood cemetery, Burling-
ton.
Pallbearers were peoffery
Weller, Albert Weller, Derek
Close, Sol Sereres, Ross Riley,
and Douglas Scrivens.
MRS. GARNET HARPER
Mrs. Garnet Harper, 74, of
lot 10, con. 6, Fullarton town-
ship, died suddenly at her home
Friday.
She was born in Logan town-
ship, Jan. 4, 1892, the former
Alice Edna Boyd, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Boyd. She was a member of the
Carlingford United Church and
a life member of the United
Church Womerr.
Surviving --are her husband,
one son, Boyd, at home; two
daughters, Mrs. William (Olive)
Smith, Dublin; Mrs. Gordon
(Alice) Fischer, Fullarton town-
ship; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday from the Heath -Leslie'
funeral home, Mitchell, with
Rev. 0. R. Flindall officiating,
Burial was in Carlingford ceme-
tery.
YROli 'WORM ottrossm
$ Week's Sped* xt
MEAT MARKET — cola sTORAGE
Phone 527-0180 • Free Pavel"'
Blade, Rib and. Pot
ROASTS •• • • ***** ; , • • • • • If If
Prime Rib
ROASTS
14730
iitastrVIADE SAUSAGE • • per lb. 550
3•Ibs. for $4,0,
50
Freshly Sliced
BEEF LIVER
Schnieder's
WIENERS
!b. 450
The Charles Pounder Music School
• Announcing Classes
Piano, Accordian and Guitar lessons starting -the
Second week in September. Twelve bass accordian supplied
for a trial period of 10 weeks.
New and used Guitars for sale.
If interested please sign your name ,in space provid-
ed and return to the address indicated.
• Charles Pounder, 196 Widder St. ?
Phone 524-7541 • Goderich
Name
Address
Phone
Instrument Desired
Age • • • • • •
READ 'S - Your Headquarters for
'-(.0•7'.- 3-3/
BUS
STOP
Going back to school is fun
with any of, thesenew sparkling
styles for children. Boys and girls will
, be proud to wear them and parents will
approve the value prices! ,
We have a:complete selection of Back-To:School canvas,
•at various prices.
Ak for P:F. (posture Foundation) which provides arch
comfort for hard playing athletes, young or old.
FREE with' every purchase of P.F. shoes,a WHISTLE,
• Famous KEDS (Bar Flex)
;in various colors, styles
1.98, 2.98, and 3.99
HOT
POTATOES
(As advertised in
Chatelaine)
They're the talk of the teens and post teens too! The new fall
crop of soft shoes. Stunning new colours in .eye
catching hues. All with the new Hot Potato Look.
By the makers of Keds. See them today.
•
SAVAGE SHOES
Are a must for fit and durability. Styles for all
children . . . the entire family at prices that
suit the pocket book.
Here at Red's, there is a great variety of styles
for the young men and the fashion minded lady,
Drop in . . . look around and you will see what
we mean.
LAST, WEEK — This is the last week before we
draw for the two McBrien train cases on Septem-
ber 3. This is our way of showing appreciation to
our customers.
Read's Shoes 84 Luggage
444atisfaction Guaranteed"
Phone' 527-0690
Seaforth
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Read the Advertisements
's a Profitable Pastime!
FALL WHEAT SEED FOR SALE
Certified Talbot Wheat and
Canada No. 1 Talbot Wheat
. Both these lots were grown from a 100 bushel lot
of Registered -Seed which took second prize in the 100
bushel Pedigreed Seed Class at the Royal Winter Fair.
This wheat is offered for sale at the same price as
ordinary seed wheat,
1
R. N. ALEXANDER
• LondeslJq0
Views
Ei IR 0 IL)
The Macil1O14 W'ell' -447
fechttion held ttlthey dinner
for their :families and trip)*
in he club mot of „tile Brod.
hagen Conununitygall, After
'the -meal the evening was spent
with contests and 4. Sing song
with Brenda floegY.,accompany-
ing on the pian.
James Jones, Sebringville,
was Ake ging_ speaker at Me-
Killop E.U.B. Church, Sunday,
in the absence of Rev, M. Shat -
to, who had accepted an invite -
tion. to preach at a Lutheran
Church in Ottawa.
Glenda Dickison accompanied
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gibb and family,
Glencoe, for a holiday around
Lake Superior.
The 'decoration service was
held•Suriday at St. Peter's Luth-
News of
St. Columban
Mrs.'. Jack McIver spent 'a
few days in Windsor with lVf.r.
and Mrs. V. J. Pinnsonault.
Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Tom
and Peter Eckert visited
Mother Viola and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Feeney in St. Aga-
tha.
Rev. Father Boyle, Brook-
lyn, N.Y. is visiting at the
home of Mr. and IVIrs, Jack
Moylan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Cann, Toledo, Ohio, visited
Mrs. Joseph Kale.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mur-
ray, Mr, and Mrs. Janie § Sloan
Jr., and Mrs. GeraldGaffney
were in Ottawa during the
we;Olt to visit Tont Sloan who
is in hospital there.
Mr. and -Mrs. Leo Murray
spent last week visiting theit
au &ter- -in- W indsor
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mailloux,-
1Woureen and. Raymond, Tor-
onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. V.
J. Lane.
Mrs. Michael Barry is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospit-
al, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinahan,
and family, St. Augustine, and
Rita Kennedy, London, visit-
ed Mr, and Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy.
Marilyn Manley of Stratford,
spent the past week vacation-
ing with her cousins, Marion
Duffy -and Patsy Murray. Miss
Murray returned home with her.
ARE If U ONE
• OF THE PEOPLE
WHO READ
OCCASIONALLY?
• •SE W WHAT •
YOU ARE MISSMIG!
•
Why be an occasional reader? Regular readers know the com-
plete news coverage The Expositor provides.
They appreciate the money -saving ads, the interesting features,
the news of churches and societies.
They watch for The Expositor pictures.
Read The Expositor Every Week
Call us collect, or drop us a note apd we'll start a, Subscription in
your name. •You may 'pay later.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth, Ontario
Please enter a Subscription in the name of:
NAME
ADDRESS
FROM:
ADDRESS
0 Indicate here if Gift Card to be sent.
0 $4.00 Enclosed 0 Please bill me.
eran Ohull With fieY, Mosher
Sehakanni, Officiating, FidaWf
ers were Placed en the altar by
the family Uf the 4te Wiligana
querengesser who passed away
eight years ago.
Billy Vock son of Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Vock, entertained a
few friends on his sixth birth-
day at a party in his honor,
Monday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Ahrens were: Mr,' and
Mrs. Gordon Bach and Marion,
London; and Mrs. Edward Prue -
ter.
Clayton Ahrens was in Tor
-
(Into and Robert Ahrens in Ham-
ilton.
• Darlene Elligsen is visiting
with her grandmother, Mrs.,
Lena Elligsen for a few,days.
The Ritz-Vock reunion was
held at the Brodhagen Commun-
ity Hall, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Speiran
flew their airplane from Green-
wood, Nova Scotia, to visit with
her sister at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Bennewies.
Gloria Anderson, Science Hill
is visiting for • the week with
Kathy and Leslie Leonhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques and
John, Kirkton, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Leonhardt, Sun -
slay.
Mr, and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
and Jack ' Martyn, spent 'the
weekend with—lWr. and. Mrs.
Lorne Wolfe. They visited Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Sholdice at
Stratford • on their way home.
Mrs. George Quincev and David,
New York, Mr. and Mrs. Man-
uel Schrader -called on Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolf during the
week. ,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Gibb and
family, Stratford, visited Mrs.
August Hillebrecht Sunday eve-
ning. Mrs. James Cakebread,
Hamilton, was at the same home
Saturday.
McNicol Reunion
The McNicol reunion was
held -Sunday at the Brodhagen
Community Hall, with about 95
present. Earl Dick was elected
president; Mr. Bill McNicol, of
Toronto, secretary; Mrs. Fred
Harburn, treasurer; sports com-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Neil-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Ab Krae-
mer; lunch committee, .Mr. ,and
Mrs. Ray Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Young and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Adkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bode,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Bode and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mogk, Mitchell, were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas
Dittmer.
Diane Bach visited for a few
days with Mr: and Mrs. Robert
Gilbert.
Visitors with Mr. George and
William Diegel, 'Sunday, were
Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Smith, Sea -
forth; Mr. and Mrs. George
Young, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Schurndt, Milverton; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Diegel, Kitch-
ener; and Mr. and Mrs, Don Mc-
Laughlin, and family, Kincard-
ine. Mr. and Mrs. Ian McLabgh-
lin, Kitchener visited the same
home.
.Shirley Trentowsky, R.N. of
London, visited her parents at
their home here, Friday.
4-H Swine
Club
Meets
The 4-H Sind Club met in
the Board Rooms of the 0.D.A.
Building, Clinton and discussed.
fitting and showing swine for
the Seaforth Fall Fair, on Sept.
23. A short quiz followed a de-
cision to have senior members
participate in a 4-H display at
the Seaforth Fair and a demen-
stration on Exam Night at the
Wingham High School, on .Aug.
31st.
Classified ads pay dividends.
41i71 AEAw
• ' PI,A$Orry-rAGAR. •
'In *lot rteshiterian attgett,
Senfoth, before a netting of
.040 And white 044104 an g
White nibm plant, 11.46640.:Ma
Agar exchongod wedding vows'
with William Joseph Pletti
Aug 20th.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Agat', RR
2, .Seaforth and .the grOonz's
Parents are Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
Plaskett, St. Marys. •
Rev, D. 0. Fry officiated. Mrs.
..DwoenddiCngartemrusipel.ayed traditional
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a street -
length gown of Rodiel lace over
bridal taffeta. The gown was
styled in princess lines. The
bodice featured'a high neckline
dipping at the back with long
lily point sleeves. A large bow
of matching lace highlighted
the back of the gown. Her
shoulder length silk illusion
veil was held in place by a flor-
al norganza head piete. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
Sister of the bride, Erma
Agar, RR 2, Seaforth, was
bridesmaid. She. was gowned in
a street -length dress of azure
blue organza. The empire style
bodice of Brussels lace was en -
chanced by a scoop neckline
and three-quarter length sleeves
with matching lace ruffle. The
headpiece was a three -tiered
organza bow with silk illusion
veiling. She carried a bouquet
of pink carnations.
Groomsman was Mervyn Ag-
ar, brother of the bride, RR 2,
Seaforth. The guests were ush-
ered by Keith Drury, Beeton,
and Neil White, RR 4, Denfield.
Dinner was served in the
church_ parlour. Guests. attend-
ed from Alvinston, Sarnia, Wat-
ford, London, Denfield, Brant-
ford, St. Marys; Beeton, Totten-
ham, Everett, Corunna, Landes-
-berg, Seaforth-and Walton. --
News of
Dublin
Mrs. Ann Crawford and Al-
vin' were in Burlington to at-
tend the funeral of the late
William Lloyd Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dan-
tzer, L,ondon were at t h e ir
home here.
Lieut. -Col. , Ednituid and
Mrs. Tozer and family, David-
son, Mich. visited Mrs. Pat-
rick Ryan.
andIVIrs. Robert Staple-
ton, Kitchener visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Fergtia Staple-
ton. ,,•
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hum-
phries are in Toronto.
Wm. Hem.bley of Atwood,
is relieving as manager at the
Imperial. Hank of. Commerce
for a month,.
Mr. and Mrs. EdWard Hol-
land and family, Scarboro,
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nic-
holson, London, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus-
kopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Sell,
Stella' and Dennis; Detroit,
Mich. were with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Walter Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conlin,
Kitchener, visited Mrs. Pat -
lick Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reil-
ley, London, called on friends
in the village.
Earl Hubbs and Marilyn of
Toronto with, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Nagle,
Mrs. Dan Williams, Jack-
sonville, Fla, visited with
friends in the village.
Mrs. Robert Byrne, Hamil-
ton 'visited Monica Byrne.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hol-
land and Mr, and Mrs. Torn
Butters were in Ashburn with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy
and children, Port Colborne,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Maloney. , •
Monica Byrne was in Ham-
ilton with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Byrne.
Salesman — "These are sepec-
ially strong shirts madam. They
simply laugh at the laundry."
Customer --"1 know the kind
I had some that • came back
with• their sides split."
1
N "‘.
I!. SUPPLIES -4i
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
"School Headquarters"
It offers an unique advantage:
TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13
Books, Binders, Pens Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets,
Clothes, and many other items can be had at one stop
Check Our School Opening Special Values
All supplies required by pupils of St. James' School,
Seaforth, are available!
Check our Children's Wearing Apparel
LARONES
Seaforth's 5c to $1.00, Store
Stationery .Gifts
1
1),1)111G
, •
pqr :the W.eddlrig trip tO;
OM and eastern Ontariat the
bride Wei* •a tworpiege Agnig
suit with black aceessories st4
a cprse o deep Pink roses,
The Couple will/reside at RR
4, Denfield.
Obituaries
WILLIAM LLOYD CRAWFORD
William Lloyd Crawford, 40,
of Springdale Blyd., Toronto,
formerly of Cromarty, died on
Aug. 22, after a weeks illness
while on vacation in Clearwat-
er, Fla.
Born in Cromarty, he was.the
son of Mrs. Ann Crawford and
the late Wellington Crawford.
He has resided in Toronto for
the past 25 years. He was a vet-
eran of •the Second World War.
He is survived by his mother;
his wife; a son, David, Toronto;
a brother, Alvin, Dublin; and a
sister, Mrs. Sol (Aileen) Sereres,
Stratford.
'Funeral services were held
from the Southall funeral home,
Burlington. Burial was in
Greenwood cemetery, Burling-
ton.
Pallbearers were peoffery
Weller, Albert Weller, Derek
Close, Sol Sereres, Ross Riley,
and Douglas Scrivens.
MRS. GARNET HARPER
Mrs. Garnet Harper, 74, of
lot 10, con. 6, Fullarton town-
ship, died suddenly at her home
Friday.
She was born in Logan town-
ship, Jan. 4, 1892, the former
Alice Edna Boyd, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Boyd. She was a member of the
Carlingford United Church and
a life member of the United
Church Womerr.
Surviving --are her husband,
one son, Boyd, at home; two
daughters, Mrs. William (Olive)
Smith, Dublin; Mrs. Gordon
(Alice) Fischer, Fullarton town-
ship; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday from the Heath -Leslie'
funeral home, Mitchell, with
Rev. 0. R. Flindall officiating,
Burial was in Carlingford ceme-
tery.
YROli 'WORM ottrossm
$ Week's Sped* xt
MEAT MARKET — cola sTORAGE
Phone 527-0180 • Free Pavel"'
Blade, Rib and. Pot
ROASTS •• • • ***** ; , • • • • • If If
Prime Rib
ROASTS
14730
iitastrVIADE SAUSAGE • • per lb. 550
3•Ibs. for $4,0,
50
Freshly Sliced
BEEF LIVER
Schnieder's
WIENERS
!b. 450
The Charles Pounder Music School
• Announcing Classes
Piano, Accordian and Guitar lessons starting -the
Second week in September. Twelve bass accordian supplied
for a trial period of 10 weeks.
New and used Guitars for sale.
If interested please sign your name ,in space provid-
ed and return to the address indicated.
• Charles Pounder, 196 Widder St. ?
Phone 524-7541 • Goderich
Name
Address
Phone
Instrument Desired
Age • • • • • •
READ 'S - Your Headquarters for
'-(.0•7'.- 3-3/
BUS
STOP
Going back to school is fun
with any of, thesenew sparkling
styles for children. Boys and girls will
, be proud to wear them and parents will
approve the value prices! ,
We have a:complete selection of Back-To:School canvas,
•at various prices.
Ak for P:F. (posture Foundation) which provides arch
comfort for hard playing athletes, young or old.
FREE with' every purchase of P.F. shoes,a WHISTLE,
• Famous KEDS (Bar Flex)
;in various colors, styles
1.98, 2.98, and 3.99
HOT
POTATOES
(As advertised in
Chatelaine)
They're the talk of the teens and post teens too! The new fall
crop of soft shoes. Stunning new colours in .eye
catching hues. All with the new Hot Potato Look.
By the makers of Keds. See them today.
•
SAVAGE SHOES
Are a must for fit and durability. Styles for all
children . . . the entire family at prices that
suit the pocket book.
Here at Red's, there is a great variety of styles
for the young men and the fashion minded lady,
Drop in . . . look around and you will see what
we mean.
LAST, WEEK — This is the last week before we
draw for the two McBrien train cases on Septem-
ber 3. This is our way of showing appreciation to
our customers.
Read's Shoes 84 Luggage
444atisfaction Guaranteed"
Phone' 527-0690
Seaforth
•