Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-08-20, Page 10IO- T I» iURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 20, 1964 Cro �-S wos ACROSS 17:• Adhesive 19. Prepares food 21. First 22. Transgressions 29. Stain 24. Hit with open 25. Snd ca p growth • 26. Footprint 30. Belief 31. Small quarrels 84. Reason 37. All 39. Challenges 40. Pauses 42. A seasoning 43. Weaving frame 44. Finishes 45. Mineral spring 46. Possessed 47, Cooking utensil 49. Parent 1. Craft 4. Plant part 8. Weakens 82. Dole's tall 13. Book leaf 14'r Group of threw 15. Packing down 17. Enamel 18. Stings 19. Autos 30. Pedal digit 21. Own 24. Store 26. llorve's pace 27. Drink slowly 28. Musical note 29, Hits 32.. Negative word 33. Goal 35. Batters 36. Bothersome person 38. Bring forward 40. Sped 41. Piece of work 42. Determine 45. Article of clothing 47. Emotion 48. Concrete a road 49. Beer ingredient 60.. Pole 51. Fruit drinks 52. Insects 53. Printing measures DOWN 1. Deeds t Wander 8. Love applo 4. 111 feeling 6. Browns 6. Ovum 7. Myself 8. Heavenly bodies 9. Gets up 10, Metal taslener 11. Drunkard 16. Supports • N sffl3 giJNV PI MO (1. ON gi Eiw 3 OD cl NO4SSdI1 ®?J!H.S 311©3S )1Sd1 illII NV 8 3 0 fiiN 0 ?Jr 11S©Cl SWdi Lf1 I d O N ©©N I PIN '. bE d IN 10e]1 dOH3 ss3ssC•7d 301.:w_ Sb HO SlrIVNS IN I V 9N I dI4k1L 0 I bl Skid L]0© 22 SdVS W31S'..18V ■■ Solution RNA EMI" Y g 9 is ii illII ■■■■■17■ Mill /8 ■■■■■ l■' ■vr 2,° ■■ ■■■■■ 22 iii 25 ■■ u ■■■ 27il ■■ 29 WHIM 35 ■■■ 1137 ■■ a9 ■■id■■■ ,v ■■ Y1 ■■■ 42 ■■■ 43 Y9 III■■■ 99 ° ■a WI S/ ■■■ 52 ■■■ it 53 1111 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 , FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING - We Arrange Easy Terms .- For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 : Seaforth Office Directly Opposite ' Seaforth Motors HANGDOG HANCOCK Tony Hancock gets bad news, as usual, on an episode of his comedy series, seen each Saturday on the CBC -TV net- work. Some of Britain's top character actors appear with Hancock each week. ' Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor, Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 COAL -FUEL -01 WILLIAM M. HART Segforth Phone •"784 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. ' P ryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited, . Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON 482-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas S WHITE FARE ONE WAY TO..'HALI FAX The smart way to save and travel! Extra coach car conveniences t� make your•trip more comfortabld. For other economy White & Blue Fares call ... Your Local CN Agent CANADIAN NATIONAL 21-64 r i ' AMY M4Ct10511k rs,µ,,u;,/. c )oe.12.10.t4 • 1 GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 1963-1964 I4 V.I. v l•t c. VJ PM/ roc deA i'NY Ft.prrE14CE WEANp.Ne` colg. ,alrL(1 WAL1El. t c'(,aU c:id BETTY 134Y;tELI G+�t,d 1: ICN k,E N INik Mit MAL?l;Aut_r ,.>MIru l lel t'. 12 I i+1i 1. 11,1 ;;AMI$ •n.>Ur..k aNN MAt {' YN 1ltEMF.LtL LthIDA'vyil_,r)ld AU t5lilAl4 BARBAt>, Ba. .FL MAQ1L LEArku2LAND CsOOEU.. CH Ave.°rir4 ' 7 • MAIp IL)'N OtkER. ' flittm C.ii:i.>rr WatIDL SllAc?>\LtTON JEA TETTE. LOCKE. BIZENDA KENNEDY Dt.Ns4C'l .Nr401-1 li1;AND FALLS NFL(). L0NDE2 (..)L-' NETTIE 11t)PPEQ SE.a.Fo1LTl-4 !iN.E CAROL. s. roDUA A $liAQ\.UP.l- C'1.X.10E 1.,100 iCH CAW t‘', L_'•Ei`hlCND Al/ en. !G.N EL A i ht L f,`.L\;S PKC-1Eid- NANCY C:lNIO N SANDRA 1IUGtLt_ CA0bh-4.1Cr4 S.EAFOl2.'M 2.5.DMONU BONNIE KENNEDY c-opoco.lc.H SEAL-ohTH g'a 921 SNE jo.NSION MA /JO21E tui pi WtQ y M`CULLOUQI. GouFlatcN Se- .,o -o z'Tt-t GOUG2ic14 • $HURLEY Plat EWAN I 4 �7t)oE1:-fc:rt WEDDING BRILL-MUEGGE St. Peter's Lutheran Church,_ Brodhagen, was the setting on Friday, August 14, at 5:30 p.m. for the marriage of Miss Joan C. Muegge to the Rev. Harold J. N. Brill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter. Muegge, RR 4,. Mitchell, and the groom's parents are. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brill, of Preston. Rev. Howard Guse, of Heidel- berg, officiated. The church al- tar was decorated beautifully with vases of white carnations. . The organist, Rev. Eric Schultz, played Largo by Han- del for the processional, and "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," by Bach, for the recessional. The bride wore a full-length gown of white French peau de soie. The bodice was -highlight- ed by a shallow scooped neck- line and elbow -length sleeves, with a fitted' waist. Elegance was portrayed in the gently controlled A-line skirt, trimmed around the bottom with appli- ques of delicate Chantilly lace. The main centre attention was focused on the full flowing bouffant 'detachable train cas- cading from the Waist into a chapel -length. To complete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a French pure silk illusion pouf veil, caught up by a shimmer- ing Queen's crown headpiece of aurora borealis crystals. Shoe carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations. Maid of honor was Miss Don- na Scherbarth, RR 1, Bornholm, and the bridesmaids were Miss June Munn, RR 1, Cromarty, and Miss Gloria Muegge, RR 4, Mitchell, while Miss Marion Muegge, RR 4, Mitchell, was the junior bridesmaid.. All the bridal attendants wore floor - length gowns of copen blue, French peau de soie, featuring elbow -length sleeves, shallow necklines and gently controlled A-line skirts. Their ensembles were completed by matching wedding band headpieces, touch- ed with flattering cocktail veils. They carried cascade bouquets of 'white carnations, similar to that of the bride. The Rev. Charles Deckert, of Rankin, Ont„ was groomsman, and Rev. Marvyn Dubrick, of Arnprior, and Mr. Ray Scher - berth, of Toronto, were the ushers. Mr. Larry Kistner, of Brodhagen, was crucifer. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at Brodhag- en Community Centre. For travelling to Eastern Ontario the bride wore . a three-piece chocolate brown double-knit suit, with brown and beige ac- ceSsories and a corsage of cop- per -toned orchids. Guests were present from Arnprior, Rankin, Toronto, Preston, Calgary, Kitchener, London, Mitchell and surround- ing district. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College, and the groom isa graduate of Wa- terloo Lutheran Seminary. The Rev. and Mrs. Brill will reside in Brodhagen. Classified ads pay dividends. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone .573 or 71 W DALE edt L,H�` L`.E T .tZ\ZY VAN(ER 11oLK C,RA NLtPJTEtL 'a•E P,Fou'v-k GoDE.'2.kom JANIE. BE.AL' N dODEt:!1�`!N Canadian social worker Doris Clark invites you to write her about your problem..- She answers letters of general interest in this column but can't undertake personal replies. DEAR DORIS - My boy friend and I are both 21 and we plan to be married in two years. But my mother doesn't like my Victor. She thinks he is cheap and tells this all over the neighborhood: The reason she says this' is because he was but of work at the time of my birthday and could ..lot afford a present for me. She said she felt horrible when anyone asked her what Vic gave me for my birthday. How does she think he feels? He helped Dad build an addi- tion to the house and always fixes little things that go wrong with the car. He has done countless errands for the fam- ily. aellaellattri LOVING HIM DEAR LOVING - You know what such talk makes her, don't you? A cheap future ma -in- law! Help with building, do- ing .errands, fixing the car -all are good husband -habits. If he's also making hay about a career, get your Dad on your side and stick with your man. DEAR DORISa A letter, has come telling me of the death of a girl "I wrote to quite often. I sent a letter to her mother. But I would like her parents to know I have not forgotten their daughter and would like to send flowers -for her grave on ' her birthday or Christmas, but she was cremated. What do you suggest? IN. MEMORY DEAR IN MEMORY - Say it' with flowers -to the living! A bouquet or plant sent at Christ- mas time with a card: "To Mr. and 'Mrs. Brown, with loving memories", would be a nice way of saying you miss your friend. * A ;At DEAR DORIS-Ever since we were married my husband 'has placed his mother between us. We were living with her and I had to leave because the doc- tor was afraid of a ' nervous breakdown. - My dear husband stayed with mother. "Mental cruelty" are, the only words I can use in our marriage. I need to get the courage to live and, really, I don't know how to go about it. LONESOME DEAR LONESOME - Your Mama's Boy thought he prom- ised to love and cherish, 'not Ready -to -Use •. • • READY MIX CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS Aid that new driveway now. Let our concrete experts tell you how easily you can improve your property. And the cost is surprisingly low. Call us now for free estimates. - Now is the Time - Call or write us for free estimates. The work can be done quickly - ready for use the next day. Huron Concrete Supply Limited SEAFORTH -- GODERICH Seaforth 868.W 2 Goderich 524-7361 - r ' I' ANN 1•W.4VSoN estiYH JOANNE IUNN$TUN dim)Et2A hM\ Cxos.vtMrx Pa` -Y T't4" • County Issues Brochure When Huron County was in- corporated in 1841, courts were held in the jail, first govern- ment overnment building in the Huron, District, comprising then the present counties of ' Huron, you, but his mother. Until he gets free of the apron strings you are wise to go it alone. Find, the job or the service thaca.f express your talents, and deliberately lose yourself in it. The hurt will get less. with time. * DEAR DORIS - In being bridesmaid. is it proper to wear high heeled' shoes when your best man is going, to be slight- ly shorter than yourself? Would lower heeled shoes be better on such an occasion? )'• TALL ONE DEAR TALL - You might find a compromise in a not - quite -spike heel. But don't spoil your costume trying to shrink. Bruce and Perth..Eor 12 years the courtroom and judge's chamber 'were on the third floor, reached •by a circular stair, but in 1853 the judges of the Queen's Bench refused to sit there and threatened to remove the courts elsewhere. County council accepted an of- fer by the Town of Goderich of a site in Market Square, and a courthouse was erected in 1854-5 at a cost of £4,000. The original courtroom is now the jail laundry. The foregoing bit of county history is one of many, equally interesting in a brochure, "Hur- on County Administration," pre- pared by County Clerk John G. Berry, ' with co-operation of de- partmental officials. Primarily, it presents the story of Huron courthouse and the functions of the. offices contains therein, as well as county organizations elsewhere, such as the registry office, Huronview, the museum, jail and Emergency Measures office. One reason for produc- tion of the 25 -page booklet is to inform students, particular- ly of grades seven and eight, who are often required to sub- mit essays on one feature or another of county administra- tion., There 'is much, however, of interest to adult citizens. Here is related the ancient British tradition back of the office, du- ties and garb of sheriff. Juris- diction of the various courts is outlined, and an adequate description is given of the. Health Unit's work and the ac- tivities of the children's Aid Society and Library Co-opera- tive.' Routine of the clerk and his deputy in preparing for the five sessions a year of county council is interestingly describ- ed. A little known fact is that the first county registry office was on property owned by Capt. Robert Dunlop, lot ' 21, occupied by Registrar John. Galt, and now 56 Wellesley Street, resi- dence of A. T. Gilders.. lel 6 u _,IAapV�+l'li, 1'. The Most Modern Dial Equipment For' Seaforth's New Telephone Exchange on , Chalk Street ':�n.:' •f /:i.•:n�'4'' kvf�d: %'.i .'�.:4.1�+"'�8.B;e,'f r?:4�,. +f9..:: +itBf:J ..fi9iy+`'•ii i?.r.'S/;f..:.l• :'.,k ,':/.: ani Seaforth, as you know, is getting modern dial telephone service by late fall. And -as you' can see! -we're right on schedule, installing the equipment in our new Exchange Building required to give you this service. This new service means, of course, that you are getting new .7 -figure numbers. It also means that local calling will become ,effective between all tele- phone subscribers in Seaforth, Clin- ton and Hensall. In other words -no C�snstm,C+�ik..;, RM ,` tLf <.n.�d149t u61'14 4,,,:x:4,10 more Long 'Distance charges for any calls between phones in these .locali- ties ! And -at that time, you will also be getting Direct Distance Dialing -the fastest, most economical way to dial your own Long Distance calls! But more about that later, when we're getting closer to. DDD -Day. We at the Bell are looking forward to giving all our subscribers in Sea- ' forth truly modern phone service - and we hope you're looking forward to getting it! BELLBuilt, managed and owned by Canadians