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The Huron Expositor, 1972-01-06, Page 8
. . • Pitertaili lioliday: Visitors 1 • 1381TUARY. MRS.JOHN M.RICHARPSON - A well known area resident, Mrs. John M. Richardson (for- mer Elizabeth Riechert) passed away at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Dec. 27, 1971, in her 90th year. She i survived by two sons, Wes. of R.R.#5, Goderich, and Ross: R. R.#1, Zurich, four daugh- ters , Mrs. Lloyd (Vera)O'Brien, Zurich, Mrs. Annie Ashman, Til- leonburg, Mrs. Alfred J. (Margery) Smith, London, Mrs. John (Ruth) Stanley, Goderich, and sister of Edmund Reichert of Zurich. • Also surviving are twenty . grandchildren, forty-two great' grandchildren and one great great, grandson. The funeral -was held at the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hensall, December 30 with Rev. Dona3eck officiating. ' Interment was 'Made in Hensall Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Eugene O'- Brien, Ron Chuter, Bill Rowe, Bo b Bell, Arthur Hunter and Doug: Cooper. 24-oz. 550 64"" 450 2 for 79 Kellogg's CORN -FLAKES Javex LIQUID BLEACH Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES, 19-oz. 10-lb. 3 . doz. 490 10 f" $390 Ontario No. 1 POTATOES Sunkist 138's NAVEL ORANGES Florida Pink or Whits , GRAPEFRUIT, 48's Seaforth PHONE 5274990, We Deliver, $ EAFORTH: :: UPERIOR -!..: TORE , * SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY 'Puritan Stews • BEEF, IRISH & MEAT BALL • 24-oz. 530 Joy Liquid DETERGENT Monarch PASTRY FLOUR SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week Schneider's RING BOLOGNA ' Schneider's Assorted „ COOKED MEATS PRODUCE COME, CHECK OUR COMP,ETATIVE.PRICES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Schneider's MINI SIZZLERS lb. 59 lb. 690 32-oz. 590 7-1b. 790 6-oz: 29 al©© i5HZ9ing ElE3P3 INZig gWW0 WRIM WffIREIRZINED M0012 ff1211WE (•4E10 MOOBILIR mrilworlw )1mmea onommo CmQ© zomtd. Emom ointmg EEN310 DOMUMEMW1 IMMUNE im101111P21 r71 .04 WEICIlea &SEIM Answer 25 Shakespear- 41 Ore deposits can river 42 Wound 26 Basque cap incrustation, 27 Learned 43 Pit' . persons 44 Son of Seth 28 Holy picttire (Ba)e..-. 29 Saucy 46 Gull-like atird 31 Holding right 47 Departed ,--...._,, 33 Saltpeter 48 Biblical 38 lied canopy garden 40 Delicacies 50 Pronoun 4 5 '6 7` 9 0 14 17 20 5 33 • • Meeting Will. Consider Area Handicapped A special meeting has been planned for Tuesday, January 11th at 8 p.m.' in the Exeter Public School to discuss future Plans for the adult handiCapped of the district and to establish a possible work shop which will be regional. , The meeting, sponsored by the South Huron and DistricteAsso- elation -for the Mentally Retarded, will discuss the formation of en. Association within the Seaforth area and hopes to have repres- entatives from various organi- zations, councils and other groups 'as well as interested people from this area to be present at this special meeting. The regional adult work shop being planned would be centrally located, perhaps south of Clin• ton, and further information in this regard will be forthcoming at the Exeter, meeting on-Tues- day evening at 8 p.m. The Asso- ciation is particularly interested in representatives from Coun- cils, .Lodges Service Clubs, Legions and 'Chambers of Com- merce. TODAYS CHILD „Ry HELEN ALLEN -TL LOVES THE OUTDOORS • Richard is nearly,..11,, a handsome boy as you see, with dark eyes, light brown hair. with auburn highlights, medium complexion and a light sprinkle of freekles„ His background • is English and French. Richard is a bright boy, doing. well in Grade 4. His teacher says he has an‘lexceptional understanding of mathematical concepts. He responds to challenge and enjoys achievement. He is considered able to progress beycind -high school if he has the opportunity. Now living on a farm, Richard is a healthy boy who loves the outdoors. He likes animals, especially his pet goat, for . which he takes all responsibility. His. favorite activity is , fishing. .• Though Richard is sensitive and reserved, he can be. spontaneous and outgoing when he feels comfortable, and he . has 'a quiet• sense of humor. This lad very much needs, parents Who will give him warmth , encouragement and the feeling that he really belongs.. • To inquire about adopting Richard; please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto....For gerieral adoption information ask your Children's Aid Society. • CROSSWORD PUZZLE - 11111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111' HAVE YOUR I NCO-ME TAX PREPARED EARLY ' — Guaranteed Serviee-L- " Phone Today for an AppOintment Ronnenberg Insurance Agency OPEN IN BRUSSELS', . TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS MONKTON OFFICE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • . • PHONES: Brussels 887-6663 — Monkton 347-2241 , -.INCOME TAX 'CONSULTANTS Our terms are annual, not three years in',advance. 11.1101iIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiii01111111111111111111111111111101111 • CAN IDB SERVE-YOU? Friday, Janiary 7th, 1972 one of our representatives Mr. C: C. Atkinson will be at , The Bedford Hotel (Goderich) Front 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon In this district and throughout Canada many persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including • Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new business, and for 'other purposes. If you consider that. IDB Tan be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB represestative by telephoning Telephone 524-7337 or in adVatiCti by writing to INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK iffirork St, C.N. Tower London 12 • WEDDING INVITATIONS TKE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 Seaforth ••••••••/•••••••W•00•••• TAKE„ ADVANTAGE FOR EARLY DELIVERY ON BAGGED ILIZ N-O-W ammo. 1111011 1•11111111 THE PRICE. IS INCREASING 50c a Week SEAFORTH CONOP _FARMERS Phone 527-0770 • Seaford" • The weight limit for domestic fourth class mail, and for parcel post to the United States is increased from 25 lbs. to 35 lbs. L. The rates for mail going to Canadian Forces Post Offices are adjusted in accordance with the other changes men- tioned above; please' check with your local post office for details. ltt International °rates do not oha.nge: Letter Mail weighing up to 8 ounces is automatically con- veyed by air at the following rates: up to one ounce, 15 cents; over one ounce to two ounces, 30 cents; over two ounces to four ounces, 40 cents; over four ounces to eight ounces, 90 cents. 13 16 3 19 21 The domestic rate for a' first ClasS letter or postcard goes up to 8 cents on January 1st. This is the second step of a -two-stage rate increase for first . Class mail approved by Parliament last summer. The new 8-cent rate will apply to all, mall weighing up to one Ounce travelling to destinations In Canada. The rate for over ,1 ounce to Ounces goes to 14 cents; over two ounces to four ounces, 20 cents; over 4 ounces to 8 ounces, 32 cents. Concurrently, the surface letter mail rate to the United States, its territories and nos- " sessions (and to St. Pierre and Miquelon) also goes up to 8 cents. Other changes coming into ^Met on 1st. January 1972: This and That Correspondent - • Mrs. Joyce Pepper ' Telephone 262-2344 Master Warrant Officer Donald Orr and Mrs. Orr, of Ottawa, visited with the former's parents and brother,Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr, Hensall, and Mr. and Mr,s. Jim Orr and family of Exeter, . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alex- ander and Susan, of Georgetown, visited, with Mrs. Albert Alexander one day last week. Mr.. and Mrs. H ey Keys spent a week at hristma.s with their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chip- chase and Jeffery, in Roanoke, Virginia. With Mr. and Mrs. William Smale for the holiday were Mrs. Betty Cousins and friend, Danny and Christine, Bob and Linda NEWS OF Correspondent Miss Mary McIL wain Andrew and Janice Vivian of Stalfa spent a few days of the hol- idays with their aunt and uncle,• Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Thompson and Ricki. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Riley, Kim and Greg of Winthrop spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. New Year's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson , ' Jim, Sharon and Bob were Mi. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne Township, 'Mrs. Hazel Bennett of Michigan and Miss Betty Thompson of Toronto. Mrs. Ella Jewitt, Don, Larry, Kenny and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and Deb- bie, Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol Ann, Judy, Danny and Bil- ly, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and David ,,Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jewitt and Lori of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda,-Bonnie and John of Var- na held their family dinner at the Foresters Hall on• New Year's Day. New Year's Day visitors -with Smale and Brian, Wayne and Sharon. McLachlen and Darren, Don and Ruthann Smale, Brenda and Jo-ann. Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Bar- ., risen, Barbara and Steven of Angus, Ontario visited over the Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smale. Mr. Anthony •Gelderland of Ridgetown visited over the New Years holidays with Mr. and _airs. Sim Roobal. Dr. said Mrs. David Noakes and Jeffrey, of Edinburgh, Scot- land, are visiting with their par- ents, Mr. and Mas. • Ceonard Noakes of Hensel], and Mr. and Mrs. Morley 'Huntly of 'Inger- soll. Fifty members otthe Noakes and Sangster families held their Christmas this year in the Legion Hall on Christmas Day. Those Mr. and Mrs. Dori Buchanan, Paul, Jim and Gary were Mr. and Mrs. H. Corhforth of Mississ- auga, Miss Nancy Buchanan of Brampton and Mr.-Gordon Buch- anan of S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Storey and Alvin spent' New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Barry and Bonnie and Mr. John Turner , all of Tuc kers mith were New Year's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchapan Bill, Doug, Betty and Bobby spent New Year's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels. New Year's Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and Ricki were M r. and "Mrs. George Vivian and family, Mr. and Mrs: Carter Kerslake and Craig, all of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Staniforth, Kevin and Tammy of Point Ed- ward were Sunday visitors with ,Mr. and Mrs. Carman Scarrow, John and Doug. 1 ••• 13.-4,1111- IHURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTHe ONT., JAN. 6,0 1972 Postal Rate Changes III 41 . ACROSS • 1 River (Sp.) 4 Brink 8 Very (Fr.) 12 Viper 13 Small glass bottle 14 Engage for Service 15'Tsland (Fr.) 16 Maryland's capital 18 Ridiculed 20 Freech city 21 Fruit drink 22 Ireland 24 Top of head 26 Coarse chaff of grain 27 Mouth part 30 Fly in an aircraft 32 Ballad•city 34 Refrigerant 3$ Newspaper executive 36 Cape in Mas- sachusetts 97 Seines 39 Canvas shelter *Clever (coll.) 41Celtic Neptinie 42 Clip wool trots sheep 45 Mt of storInig 49Disputed 310M-weight for wool 52Tropicalidant 53,Attlila place 34COMPritspoint 120iiiiit8101* DOWN , 1 Incursion 2 Small island 3 Exertion of power 4 Elude • 5 Eat a meek— '6 Male goose* 7 Guido's note • 8 Source of distress 9 Streamlet 10 Iroquoian Indian 11 Soap-frame bar , 17,Ached 19 Utopian 23 Rants • 24 South Ameri- • can rodent 2 3 12 16 18 CONSTANCE attending were from 'Edinburgh, seotlaed,• Chatham, London, Hamilton, Ingersoll and Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Amass and Kathryn of London spent a week with Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes left January and for a four month's vacation in St. Peters- burg, Florida. memo to advertisers The Audit Bureau of Circulations Is a self-regulatory association of over 4,000 advertisers, adVertising agencies, and publishers, and is recognized as a bilreaU of standards for the print media Industry, PAY YOUR toNeY ANDTAKeYoUR CHANCES That's pretty much the way it is wit some advertising-media— not even the proprietor really knows s e what he is, selling. Most times unknown, unmeasured, una ditpd, and unnamed circulation audiences are wisely unwanted—the,` odds just don't favor the advertiser's dollar. We believe you should have the facts before you' buy. That's why we have the Audit Bureau of Circulations verify our circu- lation regularly—find and report the actual' figures according' to their standards and based upon their auditors' inspections. Above board circulatiob—be ABC-sure with • 4.=;1.0.,4.0.4441.1A144[454.,4•ML y: -,e33134.,,7•••e••• ••••3eteeeeeeee, e — • • •440,