The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-20, Page 13tcJ
Scanning the Weeklies
Ely Lee tree
In scanning the Zurich Citizens News
we note Ed (Buck) Little, of Hensall,while
working at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald O'Rourke, Zurich, came across
several thousand dollars worth of old
O bonds. They were discovered below some
old floor covering in one of the rooms and
only had one coupon clipped from them.
They were believed to be the property of
the late Mr. and Mrs. August Koehler,
former proprietors of the home. Neither
Mr. Little nor the editor mentioned the
year of the bonds, but they were old and
• had them turned over to the executors of
the estate. }lay Township council agreed
at a recent meeting to hire the services
of a surveyor to survey some If the
streets (believe it or not) at St. Joseph
Lake frontage.
Rick Heinbuck, Mitchell, joins In Mit-
chell's own Hall of Fame golfers as lie
came through with a perfect drive on the
par three, sixth hole during the paSt week,
when th e ball ,hit the pole and dropped
into the hole. He used a three iron and -
the distance was 180 yards": A _report
in „he Advocate, and taken froirrthe North
Kent Leader, Indicates that a former
Mitchell girl, Miss Mary E. Graham, is
AI
retiring after 45 years of teaching. She
is the daughter of the late Mr. arid Mrs.
George Graham. Albert Quipp,Sr.; R.R.1,
Monkton, celebrated his 91st birthday.
recently. A family dinner was held in
his, honor at the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John McNaught,
R.R.3, Monkton.
The Milverton Sun relates that con-
struction will start soon on a nineteen
unit, senior citizens' apartment complex
on a one acre site in Milverton. It will
cost in the neighborhood of $162,887. Po-
tential • renters must be at least 60 years
of , age, and a resident of the community
for one year,' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Higgins of Royal Oak, Michigan, celebra-
ted their Golden Wedding at the home of
their grandson, Thomas W. Higgins of
Clawson, Michigan. Mrs. Higgins was the
former Jean Leighton of Wellesley.
We note that the Kincardine 'News
reports on Kincardine 'Council the
endorsement proposed by the representat-
ives of the Ontario Housing Cor'por'ation
to construct 28 senior citizens housing
units and 16 single family housing units.
The original plans called for only 16
senior citizen units and 12 single family
units. Did you know that according to
a report from the Town of Kincardine,
that it will receive approximately $11,000
this year as its share of the $100,000
first year installment .oh a $1,000,000
"gift" from Ontario Hydro? The
announcement was made Thursday. The
plan was devised by Hydro in which ti,a
grant will be split into ten equal $100,000
installments over a ten year period. It
is to relieve the financial burden due to
demands on services caused to the area
municipalities by the influx of employees
at the Bruce nuclear development.
The big news in the St. Marys Journal-
Argus is that the Lines start training
September 20th and Barry Hearn has been
• re-appointed coach.
No doubt many read in the papers
where Doug Andrews, Clinton's recrea-
tional direetor, had been beaten about
the head and was unconscious for ap-
proximately seven hours. ACcording to
the Clinton News-Record a $300 reward
will he paid for information regarding
the malicious assault on Mr. Andrews,
as announced by the 'Clinton Recreation
Committee. Police Chief Lloyd Westlake
is investigatiag this incident as well.-as
recent vandalism at the pool under the
raceway. Herb Pocock, R.R. 2, Clinton
lost a large frame barn by fire of un-
knOwn origin. Total value of the con-
tents has been set at $10,000.
According to the Exeter Times-Ad-
vocate two enthusiastic swimmers went
for a swim just little too early. They
were charged with trespassing,' having
climbed over the fence to gat into the
pool. The two Exeter residents paid $10
each. despite the fact that a "Notice
to 'Thieves - There's no money left over-
night in the safe at Tuckey Beverages,"
has appeared on several occasions,
another attempt was made at the local
bottling firm early Sunday morning ac-
cording to the Exeter Times-Advocate.
Apparently the would-be thieves were
scared away as the local police made
their rounds about 4:00 a.m. A drill
A and other tools were left behind indicat-
ing they were not professionals.
r
. WANTED DEAD' OR ALIVE
Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15
Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 each.,
Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., lc per lb.
,All, other-animals such as • calves and pig's picked
up free. •
pay-you for-your.-animal at-your farm.-24 hour
service.
CALL COLLECTL-BRUSSELS 887-9334 .
•If no answer call 887-9335
' BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES
Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Formeily Marlatt Bros.
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-040
_LNas
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lOW Na1Mfkr -4.
MS'g NO -1:Sctl
NOS
S S J..sa avalaarvai o -losaano vete'v,11- V.1150 v_Lats.
a N a0
1- Ocr1
25 Modern 1 oct,
— Pound
26 Person of
equal status
27 French town
(2 words)
20 Roman tyrant -
30 Aral) chieftain
31 Song fur one
voice
32 gchool near .
'London
35 Verne hero
38 Diabolical
39 Marine
mollusk
41 Pronoun
43 Cretan •
ountain
45 Organic
compound
47 Mischievous
' child
48 Vehicle
49, Before
51 Solar disk
53 Cut the rind
off . •
54 CoVert
suggestion
. 55 Greek god of
war
57 World War
' 11 agency (a),
• 58 Superlative
suffix
Broken sizes. Reg. 3.98
NOW 1 .44
20 bars in package
81.00 Value 77
NOW
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIf
Jolly. Wally Is in a DAZE About His Bargains
Ladies'
'BRIEFS
Assorted styles. Choose from' array
of colori. Sizes S., M:, L.
Boys' and Girls'
SWEATERS-
CARDIGANS
Sizes 4 to 6x
Regular 4.98 and 5.98
A BARGAIN
AT .
A must for cool Fall
Days Ahead
Boys' Flannel Perma Press
PANTS
3 for
97c
PANTI HOSE
'Stock up now for Back-to School
Sizes S., M., L. in spice and sunny
beige.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
A.
i Par 2.33 3
25 26 27 28 78 30 31 32
33 —134 35
37
OM
11139
40 , 41 MI42 43
mum w in mama ammammaa mace
=MUM MUM
UMMEI
60
e.9
XPOWOR POAF°Wriff 611 AuG, Or News of
STAFFA
Correspondent
Mrs. John Templeman
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp
and Eleanor, Mrs. Sam Norris"
and Patti flew to Victoria, Bri-
tish Columb *and attended the
Kemp-Hayley wedding on Mon-
day, August 3rd. •
Mr. and Mrs. "ohn Temple-
ma xi returned home Saturday
from a motor trip to the west-
ern provinces where they visited
with the Duncans at High River,
Alberta, Migs Bonnie Kerslake,
at Banff and Mr. and Mrs. Gra-
ham'Wark and family, Killarney,
Manitoba.
Misses Susan and Jill Norris
holidayed this past week with
Miss Joan Burleigh, Goderich
and Jackie Burleigh holidayed
with Miss Patti Norris.
Misses Edna, and Janet Mil-
ler, London, visited over the
week end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Miller.
Miss Nancy Templeman holi-
dayed for a few days at Wasago
Beach with Miss Tracey Martyn.
Mr. and Mrs."Jehnny Miller,
Karen, Shirley and Steven holi-
dayed this past week at Wasago
Beach.
Miss Geraldine Templeman
holidayed for a few clays with
Miss Karen Fowler, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris were
guests at the Thorvaidson -
thabonik wedding ,in Winnipeg
this past week end.
Rev; and Mrs. At B. Daynard
are holidaying in Europe this
month.
Visiting this past week with Mrs. Sam Norris and. Mr. and
Mrs. Bop Norris and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norris, Judy,
...Gary and Douglas, Brampton,
Randy Walker, Windsor,.Jeffery
Ralph, Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Mae
Lyall, Nancy and David, , Agin-
court.
Jim Scott holidayed for k few
days•with Gordon Miller. 4
Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Stock,
Tavistock, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
and family visited Sunday with -
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willard,
Exeter.
Nancy and David Lyall, Agin-
court, are holidaying this week
with their grandmIther, Mrs.
Sam Norris.
Greek Letters
6,1 French river
62 Odor
63 Fits of ill-
humor
DOWN.
1 Morsel
2 Australian
ratite birds
3 Pungent
4 Loss of
memory
5 Small point
6 Evenings
before
7 Slowly
(music )
it Serious legal
offense
11 Abbot
12 Mouthlikc
openings
13 Slack
14 English river
18 Sun
22 MUsieal sound
24 River'i
SEASONAL
ORKER
REQUIRE
To Help Process Delicious
Reg. , NOW
13.95 9.95
4.37 3.00
3.47 . 2.49
Aylmer and DelMonte Vegetables
NEED SOME •EXTRA MONEY THIS FALL?
The People At
CANADIAN CANNERS
in Exeter, Need Men and Women To Help
Process' Corn and. Carrots..
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS
HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
REGISTER NOW!
AT YOUR LOCAL
CANADA MANPOWER, CENTRE
OR CALL
' PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT .
CANADIAN CANNERS LTD.
210 Wellington Street
EXETER, ONTARIO
PHONE 1.235-2445
KRIMPKNIT
SLIMS
this Plice • NOW 23
Stock up 'for fall at
Reg. 5.98
One only rack of assorted
FASHIONS
Ladies', Children's
Dresses, Jumpers, .Skirts
237 Each '
CHOCOLATE
BARS
CASH YOUR
BABY BONUS
and become elegible for
$5 nO0
MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE
JOLLY WALLY'S
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY
HOURS OPEN - FRIDAY, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. - SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
THIS IS A SELF-SERVICE STORE - ALL WE GIVE IS BARGAINS!
ACROSS prom IGA
7
BARGAIN 1
BARN
ACROSS
• 1 Second Greek -
letter
5 Fourth Greek
letter '
YO Holy man of
Islam
11 Too
venturesome
15 Rotate
16 Holy Week
services ,
40 17 - Park,
Colorado
19 Music as
written
20 Sharp tool
'( var.)
21 Farnily
member
23 Mountain in
Colorado
25 Fifth Greek
IL letter
29 Corpulent
.33 Sisth.Gree,k
letter
34 gouth-central
state (ob.)
36 Pithy saying
37 Unit of
reluctance
38 Withered
39 Farm
structure
40 Fragrance,
42 15th Greek
letter
44 Seventh
Greek letter
46 Room in a .
seraglio
47 Winter hazard
50 Medical group
(ab.)
52 First Greek
0 letter
56 Member of a
Christian
group
59 Den
60 Occupies
place of
authority
Campus
EXERCISE
BOOKS
BOOKS in PACKAGE
Reg. 19c each
NOW 44c pkg.
* No Previous Experience Necessary
Free Transportation Arranged
• Day or Night Shift
*
,Cafeteria Facilities
* Work Available Until November 1. I'
1', .0. :1 4