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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-11-02, Page 8Ir POEM sEAFOR'i'Fri TT.. 94 1<-VOssls bothlt v,sex 31lpig otisns'•• 13•T+rai1c1116 deity • 1,4.-Hig4 spirits `17 -Help 19 -Climbing plant 2,0-A state (abbr.) 21 -Nobleman 23 -Landed 24 -Nerve network 25 -Transactions • 27 -Vituperation 29 -Beverage 30 -High mountain 31 -Besmirch 33 -Regions • $5 -The sweetsop 36-Ro.,.an bronze 38 Par; o' v„ndow f.; .e 40 Rocky h,;l 41 -Co -is 43 -Fish ens 44 -Spanish article 45 -Meeting 47.8rother,of Odin 48 Snuggle 50 S -artier 52 Liy 53 One of a pair DOWN 1•punr'aa• tet, mjrr 2.:a•a^:!ion 3 C•ay.t • 4M1" srd for money 5•Malay canoe 6•Ignt 14? Oona-, 'Ws �7 V River in 1 Strike out ,9•Clgsc securely 10 -Gees by water 11 -One of Columbus's ships 22 -Food fish 15 -Siamese native 18•Visionary 20 -Hopelessness 22•Smalkyatleys 24 -Regulations 26 -Meadow 28 -Prohibit 31 -Pilfered 32 -Litt 33 -Moving . r.: CEN1 ENNIA ( MUM ODOM 6141 (:l.OU ©Jtj WO SUM i`3E3MOM Inti: BUM ®ail MM000 ao req min ©past ®D€II daQ . p kI DMOU0 0100 CM mannumgAmm aamm` ACE3D l@ SdL U TION 34 -One habitually untidy 35 -Solar disk 37 -Abstract being 39 -Condescending look 41 -Liquefy 42 -Chimney carbon 45-Mus:c: as within 46 -At present 49 -Compass point 51 -Note of scare 4! 2 3 4 :1,404R►�' AR •�L.45 6 7 8 eft 10 I2. ;014 15 •":16 17 �,L 19 .■ m,'� 20 22 •21;41.15 i 1126 27 28' '311 34 •;4 I.I!I. i ��'t *, 39 43IMII1II1 as 5T 49 U ':��•��.^..!!►:..' 1 ? 53 FARM, FARM STOCK FOR SALE? USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED - 1967 An investment that won't let you down: Go -.head people their•bondht TORONTO• DOMINION The Bank where people make the difference. SMITH'S SPECIALS FOR' Thursday, Friday and Saturday Heinz Tomato KETCHUP 2 11 -oz. bottles 42¢ Duncan Hines -r All Varieties 'CAKE MIXES 2 pkgs. 830 Allen's Vifamiied APPLE JUICE • • 2 lge. 48 -oz. tins 650 Start — (New from Bird's Eye) FLAVOUR CRSTALS 2 31/2 -oz. -tins 39¢ Delsey White or Colored BATHROOM TISSUE •2 2 -roll pkgs. 496, Breakfast 'Club Assorted JAMS 4 9 -oz. jars 79¢ Superior Fresh Hot Dog or HAMBURG BUNS- • • • • 2 pkgs, of 8 490 PRODUCE Ontario Hot House TOMATOES FancINcyi MTOSH - APPLES .U.S. No. 1 Quality HEAD LETTUCE lb. i 9¢ 3 Ibs. 29¢. each 2 0 FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY ,TES ovettoer. .43th. „0 OFF . ALL Glidden Spread Satin Paint This past ,w.eek has seen th closing of Expo '67 in Montreal To the majority of Canadians i brings a hint of sadness tha this jewel of Canadian and wor Id achievement will be no more To Canadians in particular it ha been a source of pride and w have basked in the world ay claim for its smooth runnin performance, its imaginatio and daring and the fact that we who have always been • consider ed one of the small nation have shown the world that w oan compete in the big league Expo has been one of the mos unifying events we have eve had in this country and we feel that its impact will be fel for many years to come. Com bining with the Centennial cel- ebrations across the country, we can. feel justified pride in. be- ing a Canadian and look for- ward _to a. bright and shining future. The ball has been thrown to us and its our duty to keep it .:and run for a touch- down of prosperity -and unity in the second century. Don't let us be diverted by clumsy block- ing or false. signals. On the local scene the Cen- tennial committee have been checking on some of the past events and at this time would particularly like to thank every- one for thein co-operation in making this year a very success- ful one. Organizations in ;the community have had many fine and enjoyable - events that brought much pleasure to ev- eryone. We, en the Centennial committee have only handled a few of the events, namely the opening service on January lst, the Caravan and the Guy Lom- bardo Dance. We acted as the co=ordinating committee for the Labor Day celebration which incidentally, was •a wonderful success made possible' by the combined efforts of several or- ganizations. - Financially -we are pleased to announce that we started .with nothing and now have a bank balance which. we intend to give to the local Centennial project at the end of the -year. This money was mainly realized on our Guy Lombardo Dante where we - made a clear profit of $1,6155. We' still have a few out- standing bilis covering town dec- orations, etc., but they _ can easily be handled and the dec- orations will remain as assets that can be used again. The community . intends to hold 'a service on the last Sun- day of .the year similar to the one we had' at the beginning_ Mr. J. L. SIattery and his reli- gious 'committee are expecting to make arrangements shortly. It will be a service of .Thanks- giving for what we have had, in the past and with the grace of God a fervent wish for the fu- ture:-�- e • t s e g' n s e tr r t KIPPEN CLUB MEETS The Kippen Sleeping Beauties' met at the Legion Hall, Hensall. The' roll call, "A new sewing technique I have learned" was answered by 11 girls. Lynn Ald- erdice read the minutes. Maur- een Connoly wits elected new secretary. Scouts Sponsor Apple Day• Seaforth Scouts and Cubs sponsored a successful apple day, recently and arhong , their customers were Mrs E. H. Close and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop? A few days after the picture was taken Mrs. Close slipped while coming from her home and fractured a bone in her foot. She is a patient at Seaforth Community Hospital. The Cubs are Terry Ritchie and Peter Harvey, (Expositor photo by Phillips). Area Weddings of Interest DANTZER -- COOK Marjorie Ann .Cook and Gor- don Joseph Dantzer exchanged marriage vows on October 7th in. St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Dublin,' with the Rev. le Durand officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs: Orval Cook, Mitchell and the late Mr. Cook and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, London, Mrs. John Nagle, Dublin, was organist and accompanied Miss Bernadette Nagle, - Dublin, • as she sang "On This Day" and "Bless This Day". Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Murray Cook, Mit- chell, the bride wore a floor - length gown fashioned of satin brocade and featuring -.an em- pire waistline and detachable lace train. A• rose held here shoulder -length veil of silk il- FUNERAL NELSON REID Nelson. Ferris Reid, 78, Bruce - field, died "Saturday at Clinton Public Hospital. Born in'Stanley Township, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. -James Reid. His wife, the former Margret Stewart, died A year ago. Surviving are. ' one daughter, Mrs. John (Mary) Mustard, Brilcefield;,one brother, Fred- erick, Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. David ,(Mamie) Elliott, London; . Mrs Fred (Ruth) Mul- holland, Clinton; Mrs. Wilber (Eunice) Keyes, Seaforth; five grandchildren. The body was at' the Ball fun- eral home, Clinton, where fun- eral service was. held at 2 p.m. Monday, Rev. C, D. Stuart, Brucefield United Church, offi- ciating. Burial followed at Baird's cemetery, Stanley Town- ship. • lusion and she carried a bouquet of red roses. ... Mrs. Robert Stapleon, Kitch- ener, cbusin,of the groom, was matron of honor and the brides- maids were Miss Shirley Cook, Mitchell and Mrs. William Heard of St. Marys, sisters of the bride. Their floor -length frocks, with empire waistlines were of emerald green peau de soie and they carried bouquets of yel- low. shasta daisies Mr. ' Jerry Dantzer, London, brother of the groom, was best man and Mr. Frank Cook and Mr. Ron Dantzer ushered the guests who attended froei Blyth, Guelph, Kitchener, Scaeborough, London, North Bay, Windsor, St. Marys, Walton and Brussels. Dinner, supper and a recep- tion were held at Brodhagen Community Centre, where the bride's mother received in a coat and dress ensemble of beige brocade with • brown ac- cessories and a corsage of yel- low sweetheart roses. Mrs. Dantzer assisted, wearing a blue -frock with a similar corsage. Travelling to Montreal, the bridle wore a two-piece light green wool suit, with brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Dantzer will take up_residence' in Woodstock. FALCONER — SMITH • Yellow and gold chrysanthe- mums and potted ferns decorat- ed Zion United Church on, Sat- urday, October 7, at 2:3t o'clock when Sandra Kae Smith, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Stratton„ RR 3, Mitchell, be - cattle the bride of Robert Bruce Falconer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Falconer, ' RR 3, Sea - forth. Rev A. H. Daynard offi- ciated at the ceremony. Mrs. Charles Roney of RR 2, Dublin, played traditional wedding mus- ic and ' also' 'accompanied the soloist Mr. Erlin Whitmore as he sang "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". The bride was given in mar - "hone 521-0494' YeW Free e1 very We Are Buying Wet Shelled CORN Above. Average Prices r0 TOPNOTCH DAIR MONTH Starts November 13th • and, Ends December 9th SAVE up to $12.90 per ton on Dairy & Beef feeds - Book your orders norm 1– OPIVOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED ' Phone 5214910 Seaforth ria'ge by het• father. She chose a floor-Iength 'sleeveless sheath dress of corded silk accented with chantilly lace and styled with empire waist and lily point sleeves over which she wore a lace coat with flowing train. A wedding ring, headpiece held her four tiered matching chan- tilly lace- veil. She carried • a white Bible, crested' with sweet- heart roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Ronald Clifford, RR 4, Ilderton.,'t vas- matron of honor and Miss Catherine McCullige of Mitchell , and Miss Dawn Stephenson 9f • Seaforth, were bridesmaids. They wore floor - length sleeveless gowns of tur- quoise peau de soie with scoop neckline,. Their headpieces were double bows of matching mat- erial. They carried gold mums. The groomsmen was Mr. Ron- ald, Clifford of RR 4, Ildrerton•. The guests from Toronto, .Pic - ton, Stratford, Sea&orth and Mit- chell Were ushered' by Mr Ger- ald Townsend of RR 3, Seaforth and Mr. Fred Smith, brother Qf the bride. Brian- Falconer, bro- ther of the groom, was ring - bearer. ' • The -bride's mother chose a pink lame sheath with matching lace coat and brown accessories for the wedding. The wedding supper was ser- ved) at Turner's United Church by Misses Joan' Annis, Gladys Roney, Marion Docking and Christine Pryee:' The bride changed to a suit of turquoise wool with gold ac- cessories- fbr their trip to Northern Ontario. The young couple will reside at 212 Andrews St., Exeter. -- 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 ASK ?OR , 0 INVITATIONS O ANNOUNCEMENTS O ACCESSORIES COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER IVIZ014 EOSITOf Photio07.0 40'S+ aforth AT IRVIN'S HARDWARE PHONE $271160 ' -- SEAFORTH SEAFORTH Ladies Curling Club are now soliciting for new members FREIE - CURLING FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER 'New New Members Beginning Nov. 14, 2 p.m. If interested, Call: Mrs. Archie Dobson, Phone 527-1544, Seaforth Mrs. Ken Cooke, Phone 482.9397, Clinton CEDAR CHESTS Here at Box's you will finds a wide selection of the always popular Cedar Chests. Styled? by Lane and Honderick Cedar Chests are always acceptable for- Christmas giving.' ' FURNITURE ( Phone 527-0680 Seaforth TOWN .OF SEAFORTH Remembrance Day Following a request by representatives of Seaforth Branch 156 Risyal Canadian Legion, and' of •the Merchants' Committee of the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce, and on in- structions•from the Council, I hereby request all Citizens and Businessmen to observe ' SATURDAY NOVEMBER ith As Remembrance -Dary AND TO CLOSE 'ALL PLACES OF . EUSINISS. FROM 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. ON THAT DAY Frank Klin j - : Mayor "GOP SAVE 1111E quer" 4 or • • M • t 1'