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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-03-16, Page 10AIsctsti 1 -timer o4 NIII0Ofi�Out9 4 -Later 9-41Unja a,8 written • 12-G1)To :tarns 13 -Din i4 -Race or lettuce 15-Di!Wase harked by Muscle spasms 17 -Former Russian rulers 19-114ouutains or Europe 20-Untnter- esting 21-1 Callan seaport 23 -Belonging to a group of dinosaurs 27 -Turkish decree - 29-1 orse's nook hair 30 -Title of respect (abbr. ) 31 -The sun 32 -Dress material 34 -Female ruff 36 -Bone 36 -Organs, of hearing 32 -Leavings 38 -Unnecessary 42 -The kaava tr1. ) 43-Anclent West European country 44 -Baked clay 46 -Country of Asia 48 -To the side 51 -Exist 52 -At that place :,1 -The. self -' comet finer - ..mine 7 VN -E_X t . o b 1�R,16, '1+947- SiTQ , . ��AtIeORTH, ONT M . 093 3a3H1 3?1V r 4-.Ulrt's, namq 6..-I nfair blown s-1 i (contr.) -P 7ural ending- - 8-C fio bock 9 -Trophy of victory id-Rockyhill 14 -Reset of burden 16 -Dry 18 -Plumlike fruit 20.Twe fold 21 -Buffalo 22 -Cot up 24 -Faultily 4t,n•ek letter 6-lluecu 28. >,ppraIse 3)-I'uy In Russia. :11 -II -ld In t,•.,Uect Kind of heese 1 9 V 3 A a 1 S a 9 3 3 1 a a a 1 9 7 a ri 1 v a a a 0 3 3 s a O V 1 9 O. 0 9 b a w 0 1 d 1 V 1 S N a v n w n9 1 5 9 a 1 s 1 V N a v a n a 8 1� 9 V O 1 s 2 S 3 1 0 N� V N a 0 M SOLUTION 38 -Death rattle 47 -Vase 40 -Long- 4S -Allow legged bird 49 -Time gone by 41 -Look nxedly 51-1'iece .,f tit 4e-Latln for . iourne>" timber „•., 46 -Cry or sheep 2-1 .t atntth,n 111111111t11/1111111111113111° 111 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiirami ..u®■.. ���:�ll®.. A.M.W.�■m.'•:••:.1 ill rl■:❖i 44• ®111■■M11i■■111■®g1 . ■.■111 ilii ■ ■ a30 1 ®I::::ii1IIe::®61II■ 21140 ■.11iiiiii:!:!®I■I 4. • ::• 0. • t$ iiiiiieausintimuntimum iiiismagiiiimmi iii 50 Fertilize For Profit, But Don't. Over -Fertilize; We'll tell you how at our :..Q ;Center.:." •-1 Read Fertilizers Limited ELMIRA and EXETER, ONT. Ron Williams The Dominion Life 'Assurance Company Ron Williams says .. . We have a policy which can- cels your mortgage in event of your death. With this plan, which is avail- able at very low cost, you can guarantee to leave your home free and,clear of debt in event of your arly death. RON WILLIAMS Phone 527-1647 INCOME T Farmers- can avoid penalties by 'mak- Ling early returns as to Workmen's Compen- sation, Canada Pension Plan, as well as In- come Tax. Telephone 527-1250 for appointment. H. G. MEIR �a�rba.r�a� � �irl��h�►n 1?eatures OIdFas.hioned FamilyNight Another in a series of spec- ial events to mark the Centen- nial Year of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was held on Tuesday evening, when the Bar- bara Kirkman Auxiliaryspon- sored an old-fashioned Family Night. Mrs. Clare Reith, presi- dent, welcomed the large gath- ering of people, and then turn- ed the proceedings over to Rev. Douglas Fry who acted as mas- ter of ceremonies. All of the several organizations within the Church contributed a -number ,to make up a variety program. Peter Malcolm piped in the Session Male Chorus, dressed in their kilts. Members were Robert McMillan, J. C. Cornish, William Hodgert, Keith Sharp, Elgin Nott and Ed. Andrews. These "Heilen Men" sang "Road to the Isles" and "Grandfather's Clock." The children of the Church, led by Mrs. Elmer Rivers, sang "We are Little " Christians" and repeated in unison an allegiance to the Canadian and to the Christian Flag. - A fashion parade of hats was staged by the Senior Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. John W. Thompson narrated the par- ' FUNERAL RICHARD L. ROACH The death occurred at St. Mic- hael's Hospital, Toronto, on Sat- urday, March 4th, 1967, in his seventy-third year of Richard L. (Dick) Roach. ' Mr. Roach had been.ill only a few days, having been fatally stricken on the very day on which he and his wife had planned to leave for a Flor- ida vacation. Mr. Roach was born on the family homestead, north of Dub-- lin, ub=lin, the' son of the late Edward and Mrs. Roach (nee. Hughes). His early years were spent in SeafQrth. Later in Toronto he graduated from the Ontario College of Pharmacy and for several years was.. connected' with a well known chain of drug -stores in Toronto, much of the time as store manager. For the last thirty years Mr. Roach ha -s... conducted a success- ful business, the R. L. Roach Pharmacy located at Church and Carlton Streets;.• Toronto. He is survived by his wife, the former Marie Mullen,three sons and a daughter, Richard J. and Dr. Kenneth of Toronto, Robert of Kirkland Lake and Mary, Mrs. Donald Clinton of Montreal. He also :leaves 'eleven grandchildren. A brother, Jos- eph Roach of Wilkie. Sask., also survives. him. The funeral took place: on Tuesday, -March 7th, from the Rosar-Morrison funeral home; where numerous mass cards and floral tributes testified to the esteem in which he was held. Requiem Mass was celebrated at St. .Michael's Cathedral with ,in- terment in Mount Hope Cenle- tery. Classified ads pay dividends. ALL TYPES .INSURANCE Donald G. Eaton Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 - Seaforth Cars at Tremendous Discounts Our BIG SALE Continues 1966 CHEV. '8' IMPALA H.T., A.T., P.S., Radio — Lic. E89866 1965 PONTIAC SEDAN A.T., Radio — Lk. E90663 • 1965 CHEV. IMPALA Hardtop A.T., Dadio, Lic. E90661 1965 EPIC COACH Low Mileage, Lic. E8754 .1964 PONTIAC "8" SEDAN A.T.,, R, . Lie. E96735 1964 CUTLASS A.T., Radio —• Lic. E899944 • 1964 YOLKS COACH A97203 1963 CHEV. BELAIRE SEDAN H.T. and Radio, tic., E90739 1963 MORRIS 1100 SEDAN Low Milegage, Lie. E90733 1962 OLDS .SEDAN A.T., P.S., and P.B. — Lic. E90660 1962 CHEV. SEDAN Lic. E90738 , 1962 FOLD GALAXIE SEDAN A.T., R., P.E., Lic. E90734 1962 OLDSMOBILE Q.T.; P.B., P.S.; Radio, Lie. 90660 1965 GMC %-TON PICK-UP Low Milegage — Lic. 48878C ' MANY 1961 and 1962 CHEVS and PONTIACS - aforth Motors . Phone 5274750 750 ' • . ' Seaforth LOT opEx PV4NINGS TO 9:00 ade and described • the comic hats in. detail. All hats were made from household articles. The Explorers, aged 9 to 12 years, presented a "Centennial Salute". Joan Hildebrand deliv- ered an address titled "Cana- da, 109 Years", and Mary Jean Fry spoke an the subject "Rem - member When". The- Explorers then joined to sing "Canada", the children's marching song composed by .Bobby Glmby in honor of the Nation's Centen- nial. The Choirs were i►epresented by Joan Coleman, Peg •Fry„ Sandra Coleman and Dianne Henderson. Misses Joan Cole- man and Peg Fry portrayed "Mother and Father of Yester- day" and sang "When You and I Were 'Young, Maggie" and "Dear Hearts and Gentle People For the Juniolg Chou, Sandra Coleman and Dianne Henderson were dressed in. monkey costumes and sang -"Aba Daba Honeymoon." • Dressed in authentic cos- tumes ,of the Pelt, Members of the Friendship Circle, Mrs. Don Morton, Mrs. Wilson McNabb, Mrs. Charles Geddes, Mrs. Geo- rge Miller, Mrs. William Hod- gert, Mrs. Glen Chesney, Mrs. William McLaughlin and Mrs. Bob Wilson, danced an Old Tyme Square. " Members of the Senior Sun- day School formed a chorus to sing "School Days", while Clare Reith and Wilson McNabb acted out the song in pantomine. Mr. Reith took the part of , the bashful beau and Mr. McNabb was the Queen in Calico Miss Janneke• Van Rooijen delivered the address' that won her first place in the Centennial• -Public School Speaking ,-Contest. Her subject was "Public Speaking". A comedy skit was presented by menibers of the Ladies' Aid Society. The cast included Mrs. Reg. Kerslake, Mrs. Wallace Ross, Miss Jessie Fraser, Mrs. Douglas Fry, Miss Jean Scott arid Mrs., Ed. Andrews. The 'skit portrayed the small talk that goes on behind the scene when the ladies of the. Church. are serving a dinner. Fred E. Willis thrilled the audience with two tenor solos. He sang "Without a Song" and "The Open Road", and present- ed these selections •on•• -behalf of the Fireside Fellowship. Added to this was a "Look Into the Future", presented by Miss Al- ice' Reid and Mrs. 'Robert Mac- Farlane. In this brief skit Mrs. MacFarlane peered into her crystal ball to see many' iif the congregation as they will be in the year 2000. The Barbara Kirkman Auxil- iary, hostess to the. evening, were represented -by Mrs. Peter Malcolm and Mrs. Ed. Andrews who sang a -humorous Scottish duet, "Hunting Tower". The pianists for the evening performance were Mrs. Milne Rennie, Mrs. John McGregor, Mrs. Harold Coleman and Miss Brenda Hodgert. Scattered throughout the audience were a number of persons dressed in othes from a former day. mong these • was Miss Jennie ogg, who wore her mother's edding dress, fashioned and itched by the late Mrs. W. G. dmunds, some 65 years ago. rs. Francis Coleman wore her wn wedding dress of 24 years cl A H w st E M 0 Hibbert Little Lassies Hibbert's Little Lassies, Staifa, 4-H Homemaking pro- ject "sleepiing , Garments" met at the home of Marg Wor- sen on Wednesday evening. • The roll call -was answered by 6 girls. The leaders Mrs. Wallace and Mrss. Douglas, gave notes and points on Pre- paration of Materiel, Use of Pattern, Alteration and plac- ing the pattern on the mater- ial. The girls were given a list - of samples for their re- cord books. Misses Janet and Edna Mil- ler, Landed `visited over' the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller.' For' Complete INSURANCE • on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY, OR •LIFE - SEE • JOHN 'A. CARDkO, Insurance Agency . Phone S27-0490 • Sfaforth Office Directly *Opposite $eaforth Motors • ago. Master Jim Rivers • -wore his grandfather's wedding vest. Several other men and women in old-fashioned costume added color and interest to the eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs, William Hod- gert and Master Paul Moggach, appointed as Centennial photo- graphers, recorded the evening on film. • , The Family Night of fun ai'd fellowship concluded with a lunch served by the hostess group, the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary. The lunch consisted of tea and coffee, orange-ade and old-fashioned oatmeal and sugar cookies. As First. Presbyterian Church continues to mark the ' Centen- nial of the founding of the Church with special events and Services, it is the hope of the congregation that the public will feel welcome to attend. Discuss Family Role Miss Jean. Scott presided over the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Church on Tuesday afternoon when the Habkirk-Thompson group were in charge. Mrs. R. S. Habkirk read a poem entitled "March''. The scripture lesson was .read from the Epp. 6; by Mrs. Ada Dale and Mrs. J. W, Thompson followed with prayer. Mrs, Emmerson Durst of Egn�•pC1 ville ' sang • "Sing Out • Elie Great . Tidings. 0 God" and` -It You Know the Lord", accom- panied by Mrs. J. A. McGreg- or. Mrs. R. S. Habkirk introduc- ed Rev. D. Steven of Egmond- ville United Church who spoke on the "Changing Role of the Family". Mrs. W. E, Butt eh pressed the thanks of the gro).lp to Mr. Steven and Mrs. Durst. MAIN STREET VARIETY "The Store with Almost Everything"" 1 IMPORTED — TEXTILES — BLANKED'$' WOOL — TAPESTRIES — FLOOR COVERINGS HOLLAND STYLE GROCERIES and COLD MEATS SEAFORTH, -ONTARIO Bus. 527-1640 Res. 527-1623 When you save -- the Go -Ahead way you get Life Insurance too! Choose a five yearsavingsgoal. It, could be as little as -$600, or as much as $5,000. (Your convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to $83.33.) Whatever savings goal you set for yourself, that's the amount of Life Insurance protection you have, for five years, from the minute you make your first deposit. This is in addition to all deposits made, plus the bonus your savings have earned. Whether you're saving for your children's education, for the down payment on a new home,. for a retirement nest egg ... or even if you don't have a special objective in mind, ask your Toronto -Dominion. Manager about the Go -Ahead way of saving ... Toronto-Dominibn's Assured -Sayings Pion. No medical is,req.uired: Great Go -Ahead idea from TORONTO-DIDIVIINOCIN The Bank where people make the difference. W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager - Seaforth a • THS *mop MUTLAi. FIRE OISURANC# fiOMPANY Office .,-- Malin Street SEAFORTH - Insures: • Town Dwellings • All Classes of Farm Property • Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, Halls , -Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, falling objects, etc.) is also available. r,trl..N'1'a. James Heys, RR 1. Seaforth; 'V. J Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; W11t. Leiper,. Jr„ Londesboro; Selwyn, Baker Brussels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton, .Seaforth. - Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! • • Ti E Due to increased costs, we, the undersigned Mechanical Contractors find it necessary to establish a charge out rate of $4.50 per hour as of April' 1st, 1967. - G. A. SILLS HARDWARE - Seaforth A. HOFF Plumbing and Heating Seaforth - DON WOOD Heating and Sheet Metal Work - - . - Seaforth CHARLES WILLIAMSON Plumbing, Heat. Seaforth FRANK KLING LTD. Seaforth BOB DOIG Plumbing and Heating Seaforth KEITH SIEMON, Plumbing and Heating, RR 2, Walton...... DON DEN•NIS Plumbing and Heating; 4 Walton JAMES P. KRAUSKOPF, Dublin ED ROWLAND Plumbing and Heating Dublin• - EDGAR ELLIGSEN, Wiring and Plumbing Walton C. and C. KRAUTER Plumb. and Heat. Brussels - WM. McWHIRTER Plumbing and Heating Brussels . . GORDON WORKMAN Plumb. and Heat. Brussels • R %weir saisaira e Purina ilk Cheque , allenge Ask us for. mama -researched dairypr-ograrnrnes- • that can help increase your annual,profitby as much as 20% a Let us help you achieve: 1 Up to 2,000 extra lbs. milk per cow/lactation. 2 Improved herd condition. 3 An avers 2 extrayears of heavyduction. e g production- I . ' • , See us or call us now for complete information. 4 A 12 -month freshening schedule. 5 A reduction of as much as 20% in the herd replacements you raise to maintain present pro- per cow. - PCho M I IITO - --ni' DIET`Z Sanitation Produwscts Phonic S27.O6OBSeaforth, R. R 3 1111 , in if No is mi. Is 1��11litiimrlrl• . '. , ), • 0' 4, • t •.