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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-11-07, Page 5• • • • • 4 • • A • • • 4 • • r • • • • • • • M THE CHILDREN'S CORN i • 1 -� a ' 1i . ". '` \�j"e.P.- '��'r Nature is wonderful in the way it camouflages creatures from its enemies. For example, look closely and see if you can find a bird in this forest. CI 'umop aplsdn aanlald aql uany :inn/ CROSSWORD A + A By A. C. Gordon ' 2. ■.■ 8 -o. 3 `( 9 Of II, S ..111. . ill .■e' t3 IS II 16 11 .." l8 ..5 ail '. 1 io it ■ iL .■ 29 14 .■$ :`aS 11. 30 ■■ 33 .34 ® lill 37 111 38 39 ill Yl .. 41 ■■ II vv ill '46 X47 ■5 y8 ■■ 1111 11 SI 55 ill .53 ©1■■Ss s .. III rt ACR OSS 1- lar epos* game 12ALean - mle - y 13 - Tennis snob 15 - Arctic flier 17 - Go astray 18 - Deprive 20 - ..,angle 21 - Musical mope 22 - Discern 23 - Twice 25 - Over 26 - Hockeyplayar 28 - To cease 30 - Day before a . great 31- Endorses � 33 - Fencingdevlce 36 - Solicitude 39 - College degree 41- Society of Able Athletes (abb.) 42 - Dismounted 43 - Sloth 44 - To expand with needlesasuff 16 - Lag behind 43 ' Offer 49•- To miscue 50 - Pilch (archaic) 51- Exist 52 - Popular tabor game57 - reo°sdev 58 - Soar DOWN 1 - Obstruct 2 - Either 3 - Tarinoii 4 - Aaafmthns - herd GWEBB Otcz BBEIBUBOKBOD E -d. Lk1 L U[i1 I�@!E EEL MUM! {•J►'Iti EU BEIM BOB EU i1 BOUM LEM BMW UMB MB ©ED EMI QM MUM MEM] MEI MUER (IOW EMU EMI= MUM MMEUWWL 6 - Procured 7 - Suddenaaccosa 8 - Equality 10 - Harden 11- Lapses 12 - Cliques 14 - Either 16 - Nameral 18 - Comprehend 19 - Camera pro- ductign,(slang) 22 - Paces 24 - Dt eraion 27 - Hail! 29 - Male Mann= 32 - Memorex 34 - Dine 35 - Merited 36 - Scales 37 - Be indisposed 38 - Be conveyed 40 - Sharp sticker 43 - Broadcasts 45 - To attract 47 - Scottish oat 48 - Socialftmotion 53 Thus 54 - Fisticuffs finis 55 - Alcoholics Aron - peons (abb.) 56 - Chinese measure 7:E. /11. Phone 141 Ed L. 5eaforth. SCO77--DALE WILMA DALE, JOHN M. SCOTT EXCHANGE WEDDING VOWS A pretty wedding was solemn- ized on Saturday, October 26, in Constance United Church, when Wilma Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, became the bride of John Murray Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, of Belgrave. Rev. W. M. Carson officiated in the double - ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of white satin with Chantilly lace bodice featuring a scalloped neckline bound in satin and seed pearls. The sleeves were long and came to a lilypoint; the skirt extended in a slight train, and her shoul- der -length veil fell from a tiny lace cap. She carried a white Bible with white Sweetheart rosebuds and satin streamers, and wore a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Deanna Dale was maid of honor, and Mrs. Don Glou- sher of Blyth and Miss Jean Mc- Naughton, Guelph, were brides- maids. All wore street -length dresses of gold taffeta and bro- cade in a similar style to the bride's. They carried bouquets of, bronze mums in a nest of green tulle and gold ribbons. A narrow headband of brocade with a pouf of veil attached at the front with taffeta how, com- pleted their costumes, Mr. Alan Scott of Petrolia was his brother's best man, and ushers were Mr. Don Glousher of Blyth and Mr. Dave Sander- son of Wroxeter. Wedding music was supplied by. Mrs. Thelma Bromley of Kit- chener, who also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Cleave Coombs, of Seaforth, as she sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Prom- ise .me." For travelling the bride chose a red wool sheath dress with black and white accessories and corsage , of white roses. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in East Wa- wanosh. SWING BOWLING CLUB HOLDS PLAYOFFS AT BRODHAGEN Messrs. Wilbur Hoegy and Peel Boyd are on a hunting trip to Northern Ontario. A shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Roy McEwan (Joan Getke) at the Community Hall on Saturday night. Music for dancing was supplied by Geo. Wolfe and the Blue Rangers. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Riehl returned home from a two- month trip to California. Mr. Gus Eisler is confined to Avon Crest Hospital, Stratford. Mrs. Charles Scherbarth has returned home from Stratford Hospital after undergoing an operation. Mr. Gordon Miller has return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks, Alvin and Sherry Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald and David and Mrs. Joseph. Dickison of Teeswater with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison. Mrs. Henry Koch and Mrs. Peter Robinson and Marnie of Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. La - SKATE EXCHANGE USED SKATES — Men's, Women's and Children's Reasonably Priced — $1.00 and up TRADE IN YOUR.OLD SKATES ON A NEW OR USED PAIR WE FEATURE BAUER SKATES For Every Member of the Family • ANKLE SUPPORTS • SKATE GUARDS • SKATE LACES • FREE DRAW! With every purchase of 50c or more, you receive a ticket for our FREE DRAW for a Lazy Boy Chair -- Drawn on December 28rd — SMYTH'S SHOE STORE Phone 97 Seaforth vern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuer- man are on a trip to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McLeod and Mrs. Barbara McLeod of London with Mrs. Chas. Ahrens. The Swing Bowling Club of Brodhagen held their play-offs, banquet and social evening at the Community Hall on Monday evening. After the meal, Presi- dent Lavern Wolfe was in charge of the business. Mrs. Minnie Vock, the secretary, read the minutes, and Mrs. Martin Dietz, the treasurer, gave the treasurer's report, and the elec- tion of officers was in charge of R. Sholdice ,which resulted as follows: President, Mr. and Mrs. La- vern Wolfe; secretary, Fred Herbert; treasurer, Mrs. Martin Dietz. 5 The following prizes were pre- sented: Winning team, No. 9: Gary Sholdice, Captain, Reuben Rapien, Clare French, Maynard Hoegy, Antone Siemon; trophy winners: men's highest average, Gary Sholdice; ladies' highest average, Mrs. Gary Sholdice; men's high single score, Walter Diegel; ladies' high single score, Mrs. Lew Hicks; men's lowest single score, Gordon Eisler; ladies' lowest single score, Bar- bara Hoegy; men's high aver- age, Kenneth Ahrens; ladies' high average, Mrs. Robt. French. Prize at afternoon playoffs, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe (high), Walter Diegel (Iow). Progressive euchre was then played. Euchre prize winners •were Mrs. Earl Trutter and An - tone Siemon, high; Miss Phyl- lis Hinz and Kenneth Elligsen, low. A card of get -well wishes was sent to Pastor Brill NEWS • 0. WEEK Vr. and lkfra, .134a411104 and farni4Y,. Atwwuod, Itiaited With Si !err '.e 'gtla Tannin, and Mr, iuin An f un Miss Joan Britton was 1lxome .for the weeltetld fr'Qm «$it with her parents, Mr, and lids' 1Xer12 R,ritton. • Mr's Charles Raney /WSite(i Mrs.. Albert Roney at Ailiside (test lime pn 'h1.1rs4aY. Mr. and Mks, 'Wesley Lott, Ipndon, were dinner $i, sts of Mrs. Mary Malcolm ,a Sunday, Mr. and 1.4'irs. Dalton Malcolm visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Roney spent a day with her Mother in town last week. Mrs. Lexie Malcolm has been under the doctor's care for a while, but is now much improv- ed in health. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm attended anniversary ser- vice in Grand Bend On Sun- day, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes and family. Miss Marjory Balfour, Lon- don, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balfour. Mrs. Len O'Rourke and Vicki and Patti with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Britton. A very successful bazaar was held on Friday at Zion Church, where a good crowd of people were able to pick up Christ- mas gifts and have a cup of tea with the Zion ladies. Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt mov- ed from her farm to Exeter, where she has bought a home. A family has moved onto the farm. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Pepper and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family, and Mr, and Mrs. Ross Pepper WEDDINGS BURCHILL—NIE Cheapside United Church was the setting for the wedding of Dorothy Lee Nie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Nie, Cheapside, and Kenneth John Burchill, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burchill, RR 2, Dublin. Rev. Carl Moore officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length gown of nylon organza over peau with a scalloped neckline, lilypoint sleeves and self -appliqued embroidery in a floral pattern. Extending from a self bow on the skirt was the bride's chapel train. A crystal and pearl headdress held her veil, and she carried a , white Bible with red rosebuds and white carnations with white satin streamers. Miss Jean Leard, Guelph, was maid of honor, and Miss Sharon Hare, Miss Wendy Robb and Miss Patricia Burchill, sister of the bridegroom, were brides- maids. All wore identical dress- es of blue mandarin silk bro- cade. The best man was David Jones, Thedford. Ushers were Robert Burchill, brother of the bridegroom, and James Nie, brother of the bride. Peter Abbott, Selkirk, was soloist for the ceremony, sing. ing "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church basement. The bride's mother received in a toast brocade jacket dress with dark brown accessories, and a corsage of Orange Delight roses. The bride- groom's mother received in a peacock blue Italian brocade, with black accessories, and a corsage of pink Delight roses. For a trip to Ottawa and dis- trict the bride wore a blue knit suit with blue hat and black accessories and corsage of red rosebuds. The couple will live in Ottawa. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored by friends at a shower given by Miss Sharon Hore and Mrs. L. Stewart, Sim- coe, and also a shower by Miss Mildred Nie, cousin of the bride. Guests at the wedding were present from Ajax, Brantford, Dublin, Hagersville, Mitchell, Monkton, Peterborough, Port Credit Port Dover, Seaforth, S To- ronto and Windsor. IN ZiON Tait and Family were at their p ants, 7,Kr.:and jt it. George f'ep- pert and 'e.elehrate4 4ext les Peppep',a 1.011 wed- ding 0.413 veraaxl pl] .54444 Y. Mr. and,Afra. Charles fW,neYt': Carl, A14.4 .444 J,lnt .attended the 1P,t'eshyterlan anniversary is Mitchell on _Sunday ,altd were guests of Mrw anti Mrs. M drew Park and family, Mrs. 1Vlary Malcolm, was at the home -of her daughter, Nirs. .Eons Gordon, and Mr. Gordon NEED RRUR�B. STA . ! Phone 141; Senforth S QVI CQMPI ETES .E!CTION OF S ... AS WARM, AS SINCERE, ANP AS FRIENDLY AS A IjA:NDSHAKE THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 SEAFORTH SEE THE NATIONAL UNE BETTER an GAINS me MORE PROFIT! Feed your Hogs on the. TOPNOTCH,. Energy - Balanced FEEDING PROGRAM • Better Gains • More "A" Hogs • More Pigs Weaned • Bigger Pigs At Weaning Time Feed Your Sows: DRY SOW RATION, and then NURSING SOW RATION SUCKLING TO FINISHED HOG PROGRAM PIG WEANER: From birth to 5 weeks of age PIG --.PRIMER: From 5 to 6 weeks of age. PIG STARTER PELLETS: Feed them between 75. 100 lbs, of feed. HOG GROWER: Until they are 125 to 135 lbs. in weight. HOG FINISHER: Until they go to market. HOG WORMER: Hogs should be wormed two or three times in growing period. (Don't feed worms — they cost you money) Ask For a Feeding Program At the Mill OPt4OTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "THE MOST.VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Selkirk, Simcoe, Sudbury, T �, T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 T 1 i � TI T 1 i 1 Ti Ti T1 T1 for BEEF and DAIRY use YOUR GRAIN plus CO-OP CONCENTRATE That full granary of yours can help you cut feeding costs this year. Mix Co-op Concentrates with your grain and you will have an economical and high-powered feed. Let Co-op Dairy Concentrates help your cows give you an extra 1,000 lbs. of milk . . . Use Co-op Beef Concentrates with Stilbestrol and Aureomycin to give you the most gain per lb. of feed . , , Yes, for a result -getting and cost-cutting feeding program, use Co-op FEEDS This Mill will be CLOSED 'SATURDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL FURTHER -NOTICE a Contact your Seaforth Co-op for Special Savings in your feeding programs during Beef and Dairy Months. — It Will Pay in Money Saved — Seaforth farmers Co -Op Phone 9 Seaforth