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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-10-13, Page 8cxe-otftok-sE*0-0014, °Pit OCT.14 1946. 11.• ACROSt' 1 -Eloy • atteoulant0 li-Lanqfj 11.Repressata. tiy• 12,SeParate0 14 -City iq Russia. • 17.Symbr41 W/10 18 -Worm 19-Mount0in laks,c„ 20 -Peer Gynt's mother 21 -Conjunction 22 -Bristles 23 -Narrow opening 24,Scoffed ' 26.Profits 27 -Young girl 28.Ache 29-Preshet 31 -Amass 34 -Shallow vessels 35. Portione of medicine 36 -Three -toed sloth 37. Goal 38 -Coarse hominy 39 -Cloth measure 40 - Army officer (abbr.) 41-01d. womanish 42- Heraldic device 43 -Deadly 45 -Sprinter 47 -Talk in long, drawn • out • manner 48- Haste DOWN 1 -Individual 2- Matures 3. Perna le (colloq.) 4- Latin 10 nI ups,11011 8.1.111WMaking bOdies 111.10401(bone 74rrect ticket ." 8.13efore 9.Near 1Q -Cause 11 -Clayey earth 13 -Pieces for two 16 -Toward the mouth 19- Brief 20 -Place in line 22.Chairs 23 -Goes by water 26 -African antelope 26 -Strong winds 28 -Billboards 29 -Relieve 30 -Gasped for breath OEIMEM MMODO MECUM WOMOMM MED MEMO OW WWI@ OMO OM@ MD REE/00 OMMM BEIMME08 ROOM@ mon EOM @MOM OMOMMIZE BOW@ @MOO@ OM MOO @MOB @OM IEk 1OM@ MOD OMODUM MBOOMW COMM@ @MOM 31 -Spiral 32- Hailed 33- Masonic doorkeeper 35- Instruct 38 -Eat away SOLUTION 39 -Sea eagle 41 -Exclamation 42- Number 44 -Initials of 26th President 46. Above al 2 4 4 5 :,,:* 6 7 8 9 10 ,•RC, 11 ' \-.). o12 s ' ' 13 14 ,:,,X •••• IS 16 17 18 . :.:•• 19 • 'Rzo 21 :.4: 22 24 25 _.,..>N., s\-0.: 26 27 '»28 29 30 , `..,31 's-1 ' 32 33 ' 34 . 35 ,;•N;36 37 •,,N+38 ,,..\„. . .•`, 39 , 40 A, 41 43 - 44 `.\; 45 46- 42 48 -cc USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED THEY PAY YOU DIVIDENDS Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth, • .HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES offers to Residents of Huron County Cornprehensive Medical Cover- age At Cost! = Individual and Group Rates Available Inquire to -day from: ROBERT McMILLAN, RR 2, Seaforth ART WRIGHT, * C.I.A., Seaforth -GORDON RICHARDSON, RR 1, Brucefield BERT IRWIN, RR 2; Seaforth or at HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 82 Albert Street, Box 699, Clinton, Ontario. j*LSPECIAL 1965 CLASSIC SEDAN 1961 ClIEV. BISCAYNE-6 Cylinder 1966 AMBASSADOR • Come . and See the NEW 1967 MODELS MILLER MOTORS Phone 5274410 : - Seaforth American Motors Dealer one ordinary penny will scarcely buy you one bite of a bran muffin or a chelsea bun or a sugar dough- nut to have with your tea: but.., one hydro penny will boil sufficient water in an electric kettle to make you 57 cups of teal YOUR HYDRO PENNY IS THE BIGGEST ,PENNY'S- WORTH IN"ONTARIO TODAY SeAroirrii PUBLIC,: UTILITits 9 fop, AREA. 'WEDDING 1t. WILL IAMSON—NOTT White gladioli and lighted candles was the setting in Eg- mondville United Church when Barbara Ann Nott and Gerald Douglas Williamson exchanged wedding, vows on September 17th, at 4 p.m. Rev. Alan Scott officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Mervin Nott of Egmondville and the ,groom ,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williamson of Walton. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Imported frosted silk sonesta was used in creating her traditional style wedding gown. A shallow scoop neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a beautifully trim natural waistline gave a One look of elegance to the bouffant skirt. Two panels of sculptured Florentine lace florettes and leaves adorned the front of the gown fromthe upperwaist to the hem. Back interest was oen- tred on a grouping of Impres- sed pleats similarly appliqued with florettes and leaves cascad- ing to a sweep train. A circlet of fluffy white Chrysanthemum petals held her four tier finger CWL Will Hold Fall Activity St. James' parish CWL, Sea forth, met Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Ar- thur Devereaux presiding. Reports were given by their respective officers. The visit- ing committee for October are Mrs. J. L. Slattery and Mrs. J. 1(L McMillan. It was decided to send donations to the Diocesan Education Fund, and the Sun - hill Manor in. Chatham. It was also decided to have a Mass said on the Feast of Christ the King. on October. Plans were discussed for the annual baiaar and tea to be held on November 26th. Con- veners; named are tea, Mrs. Jo- seph McConnell, Mrs. John Flannery; home baking, • Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Frank Nigh; home produce, Mrs. Joseph' Devereaux, Mrs. ,Micke Con- nolly; candy, Mrs. Gerald Van den Hengel, Miss Teresa Beuer; sewing, Mrs. R. S. Box, Mrs. Gerard Groothius, and Mrs. J. L. Slattery; penny sale, Mrs. Alice . Stiles, Mrs. Verdun Rau; mystery prize, Mrs. Maurice Huard, Mrs. Gordon Noble; white elephant, Mr,s. Frank Rey- nolds, Miss Lsabell Anderson; draw, Mrs. Michael Williams, Mrs. Alvin Smale; Christmas cards, Mrs. Kenneth Vincent; deeprating, Mrs. Herman Hoste, Mrs. Con •Xckert. Rev. Father H. J. Laragh spoke briefly .on church latur- gy. Mrs. James Kelly introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Joe De - Groot, who discussed her i'vbrk, and the courses taught for fur- ther education at Central -1111r - on Secondary School at Clin- ton. She was thanked on behalf of the CWL, by Mrs. Frank Nigh. Lunch was served by Mrs. Joseph Lane, Mrs. James Nash, Mr. Peter Bannon, Mrs. Her- man Hoste and. Mrs. Alvin Smale. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Jack Bedard. tip illusion viel. She carried a cresent of pink sensation roses with stephanotis and ivy. The .bride was attended by Miss Dianne Nott as maid of honor with Sharon Richards, London and Dorothy William- son, Walton, as bridesmaids, and Miss Nancy Coleman of Walkerton, as flowergirl. They wore identical formal gowns of cyclama silk velvet, featuring scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves, empire waistline,' trim- med with matching velvet flor- ettes and leaves. Their head- pieces were matching velvet open -top pill boxes. They carried ciescent bouquets of pink sen- sation roses with white pom poms. The groom was attended by Ken Williamsonp Walton, as groomsman and Clayton Groves, Clinton and Ron, Williamson, Walton, were ,ushers. John Pip- er, London, was ringbearer. Mrs. Don Carter. as organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Graeme MacDonald, Brussels, as he sang "The Wed- ding Prayer", "The Lord's Pray- er" and. "0 Perfect Love." A dinner was held in the church basement following the wedding, with a reception lat- er in-Seaforth Legion Hall. The bride's mother chose a gold satin turquoise brocade dress with gold accesories and a corsage of orange delight roses. The groom's mother wore a jade green double knit dress with brown accessories and a corsage of 'Pink delight roses. The guests at -the dinner were served, by Larraine Miller, Gode- rich, Audrey McMichael, Water- loo, Nancy Nott, Clinton, Mar- ion Nett, Clinton, Susan Nott, 'Dundas aid Mrs. Ross Carter, of Clinton. F6r a wedding trip to the United States the bride travel- led in a wool suit with wedding band neckline andthree-quar- ter length sleeves trimmed with fur' and brown accessories, and a corsage of orange de- light roses. Guests were present from Dundas, London, Goderich, Wal- kerton, St. Thomas, Sarnia, Waterloo, Staffa. Listowel, Wal- kerville, 'Moose Jaw, Sask., Clin- ton, • Brucefield, Cippen, Wal- ton and Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will reside in Collingwood - Kippen East WI . The Kippen Eat Women's In- stitute will meet next Wednes- daY in the Hensall Legion Hall. The roll call will be !Sow Can Prevent Fire In The Home" 'and the topic will be p film on safety. The motto, Good Health and Good Sense, are two of life's greatest blessings. The history of Turnberry will be taken by Mrs. Foss Broadfoot. The lunch committee includes Mrs. June Cooper, Mrs. William Kyle, Mrs. Ken McKay and Mrs; Robert Bell. INSURANCE WIND , TORNADO CYCLONE JAMES F. KEYS Pho 467 : Seaforth epresenting the Western Farmer's Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont. Ron Williams says . Suppose you fail to get paid for one month, two months, three months — what would you do? More important, if your income were stopped forever by death, what would your family do? We can insure you against loss of income. See me about our excellent policies to -day. Ask me about our special plan. RON 'WILLIAMS Ran Williams• Phone 527.1647 The Dominion Life Assurance Company • ••• • • • •.1 Llf0 .Brucefield Has Thatittoftering The Atitunon Thaakofferl of Bruce•fiel,4 licW was held the ehorch:aeditorium, The preside:nt Mrs. H. Tay. lor opened 'Pie service kty pray. er and goxplogy. Mrs. Tayolr read two portions of scripture from Dueteronomy and Matthew and led in closing prayer,,, Mrs. Taylor welcomed the ladies present. Mrs- Brodie and Mrs. Ross McBeat,h received the offering. Mrs. Alex McBegth gave a reading on Thanksgiv- ing and what it should mean to us. Mrs, Fred McGregor sang a solo, "He forgets not His own". Mrs. W. Scott led in responsive prayer. Mrs. Taylor called on Mrs. Mel Graham to introduce our guest speaker Mrs. Robin- son, of Goshen Church. Mrs. Robinson gave a wonderful and instructive talk on stewardship and community friendship. So many places in our life com- mands stewardship, home, church, missions, we can be stewards not only of our mon ey, but also time and talents. It also falls under the line of stewardship to get our young people interested in work of the church both at home and in Classified ads pay dividends- -- NOTICE -- For Co -Op Insurance Call . . W. ARTHURWRIGHT 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 PIEDDIDG • ASK FOR elevet /VAS 00 INVITATIONS O ANNOUNCEMENTS • ACCESSORIES COIME .IN AND ASK FOR -YOUR FREE' BRIDAL GIFT • REGISTER • THE HURON EXPOSITOR - Phone 527-0240 foreign -fields; •also ceuld adapt a fester child., visit the homes for ill and aged. 4vetTorke en- joyed) the Splendid message. .pan Allan thanked Mrs. Rob - upon and presented her with a gift. , • . • 1, WILLIAM M. HART1 Phone 527-0870 : Seaforth IRE.. • OFF on. most SALE 40% Popular Witt*. eaforth Motors.. Phone 527-1750 : Seaforth FIRE WARNING TO MOTHERS Two of the most destructive firehazards in Ontario homes are the careless use and storage of ,i nflarnmable liquids, and the ignition of cooking fats and oils. INFLAMMABLE LIQUIDS—Kerosene, paint, gasoline, naphtha and some cleaning fluids give off highly inflammable vapours; they should be used with caution and carefully .stored. Keep a carbon dioxide, foam or dry chemical fire extinguisher near their ttorage area. Oily rags left it cup- boards or corners can burst into flames spontaneoutly. Dispose of them immediately after use. COOKING -FAT FIRES IN THE KITCHEN—You can reduce the danger of grease fires by keeping your stove clean. Don't let spattered fats build up. Don't leave .hot frying -pans unattended. A grease fire cah be extinguished with baking soda orsmothered with a lid. Keep both handy whenever you're frying. - - PROTECT YOUR FAMILY BY TAKING PRECAUTIONS! OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK IN YOUR HOME, OCTOBER 9-15 _ CI PASSEPORT POUR LA TERRI' 1)LS I lOMMES expo67 PASSPORT TC) MAN AND HIS WORLD • Pick yours up now WHILE OFFICIAL DISCOUNT PRICES APPLY at your neighbourhood chartered bank branch" Open and ,build a Family Expo 67 Tour Account. Beam your fun* sees Expo 67—A 28 to Oct. 27'ot Mosissig. TUE CHARMED BANS SERVING YOU AND YOUR commtearr .41111611.1411Mbillarillealeellii • r • 1 • •