The Huron Expositor, 1974-07-25, Page 124..�.
.. .. .. w. G...
t � , i„ � I ,",a:�f '?C4 �AA�,�3 Vii} tM�''lAcl�j .�:;. �. �• � Y 'e4' 1
: p
p� * Y
4,
-I; , :: tyyrnnp 11 FOA 'Q�I' '
u rSpri
,
,
s va y,P
i�
,
I
7^
s
4 0 y 1,
A ,
I ,
..�, 100nRr
In the form of a family reunim, Fredd a boy.
t 7 ''r+ a surprise„ Silver Anniversary
ay was held at the borne of'Mr, So today,
part ' a.»tongst your fartriiy
Tr and Mrs, Michael McGrath for We',re helping 0 celebrate your
r Mr, and Mrs. George Murray. 25th anniversary.
They were married at. St. So Would you both accept• our
Patrick's Rectory on August 5, gifts and best wishes.
ki / if, ,; a 1949. The bride is the former From your family of six and
Eleanor McGrath, R.N., daughter brothers ond-A,We ,, ?IOU
rs. P,J
and M
. 2F rr
of the late Mr.
'
McGrath Sr. Dublin., Mr, and Mrs. Murray were. C 40
�'• w.
� y ., , , � ., �� � 'S'' • The following address was presented with' tetany lovely and �+
composed and read_ by Ina useful gifts,
McGrath. A' picnic lunch and social time
4 ;; '"" ►' ' t�V, Dear Eleanor and George followed. Were here today r , „ y to turn back Guests were. present from
'
a r
w �,1 ' pages. d Dublin Exeter,
% the a es.. Lon oti, Acton, ,
And reminisce diffe nt stages.. , Halifax, SeafortIf and
da In Dublin on a summer g
Y a E mondville.
baby girl arrived.
4A, A To be her' mother and father's
pride.
Si F � `1 xn `_ ��{,,�,;�^•' They ed their new little girl
Eleanor.
Tt `� After her two Aunts Ellen and
f,
•X'brah.
:t A pretty wee girl she proved to
be. 4
And a happy playmate for Pat
and Mary.
Is your
photie bwk.
• z r t, Twasn't too long off to school -1 regret that I was unable to n
she dido. attend the Cromarty ladies annual
g picnic. ' It was due to
t �, • , And at learning she sure wasn't P �ol l e���
circumstances beyond my'control.
slow. Y
First to St. Patrick's Separate I understagd it was quite up to
School, par. Their program is always so
a g Then on to Dublin Continuation well planned with plenty of Please tell us now, before
School. variety. I was however able to
partake- of their delicious lunch
Eleanor decided to be a nurse.and heard some of the music at a we print your new diree-
" distance.
�.• .,?_
So off to -London's St. Josephs
Recent visitors ,were Misses tory: Look up your'listing
} JZ r she'started her course.
a.
With a winning smile and Jackie and Tricia Myles of
gentle hands. Ottawa, with their aunt Miss in the current'direetory
v.. She was soon attending her Turnbull.
MILL WHEEL BEING MOVED -- One of two wheels Authority, which owns the miII were busy on the site. Graduation dance. Mrs. William Mayo and, Verna and' if you wish to have
M,r
from the old mill in Brussels was being moved to the In the background, left, is the arm of a large back of Victoria, B.C., Laura Sillery, '
Huron County Museum in Goderich on Tuesday. A hoe which knocked down a stone wall so that the- But P you know love usually Brucefield, Mrs. John Quinsey, it changed give us a call
{" • ste s in. Roy Hamilton, Miss Bella ,
Y Robinson, Mitchell, Mrs. Robt,
crew from the Maitland Valle .Conservation wheel , front, right, could be exposed. (Staff Photo) .,"., And it wasn't too long she had
her diamond ring. E. Burchill, Mrs. Andy Parke, at 1-271-3911 (no charge)
f ' George Murray of London was
Apartment gardening offers Mrs. Leslie Moore, Mrs: Clarence .
SWEEP -crew a lucrky chap;. Shelley, Mrs. Frank Moore. Mrs. before AUGUST 2.3rd
i, To wed a -girl with a "black Clarenee Shelley, Leslie ' Moore,
band" on her nurses cap. all. of Mitchell visited Mrs. Vera
` n Moore. and Mrs. Mary Malcolm.
pleasure, as well as good foodpmoves mill In nineteen forty .nine on
s Who sa s. ou can't have our some store bought health plants. that "wilting look". This August fifth. '
Y Y Y g YP 8
cake and eat it too.? The rest is up to you. treatment slows growth and bels They entered. into wedded, Bats'Sonar
That. old cliche certainly isn't g p Bats usually broadcast sonar
Use bagged olein soil laced our little . fellow to survive "bliss.' Beff Canada
a licable in the case of gg potting Y They made their home in Pulses at frequencies too high for
PP with fertilizer to accommodate the sudden cxhanges in ce water"
A eel. the human ear to hear, The pulses
gardening. Few things can give small -fruited patio -type . plants. environment. London town.
one more pleasure than viewing p yp of certain ' bats have been
P g Add enough water so that the soil -Pick off any yellowing leaves Apart of the Sweep Crew and Where happiness they both had foundmeasured at 145 decibels,
'the rich, green foliage of a tomato crumbles but is not soggy, Here, until the plant develops. Turn the Maitland Valley Authority 'staff • comparable to the sound of some
r plant — and nothing Ilan taste . are a few more tips: container at weekly intervals — were buhy Tuesday morning at With a family of six the were Jets at takeoff.
better
ment han the. fruit it eam complexes bears.without the site of the Mill Dam. Y Y
' Even those who live in _Place the plant in its hanging so that the plant well develop sled.
par P bas e. „a la a where ell et.... svmmetncally Th were dismantlin art of
blessed.
ut They g part Five boys' and a pretty young
even a sera of land can still row qya? .cC� 'w. �
P g at least sex 'hours o�direct et t lif2ltoes"*fip �1'' the the mill, taking out tl&w water "miss."
tomatoes for food —and still have '
' sunlight daily. Tomatoes grown in plant until they are fully Ted. That wheels, one' of which is being First came, George Jr:, Kathy' Larry Has C�t,o pp cl Prices During His ,; A
a beautiful houseplant to show forbright, warm places develop stout will be about 45 to 60 days after donated . to the Huron County and Joe.
1 it. branches and abundant fruiting. you begin your gardening effort. Museum at Goderich. Then Mike, Richard and
'? With a'little bit of patience and -Help the plant to adapt to'its
luck — and a lot of loving care — new surroundings -by controlling
the "ledge set" can liberate the the water and plant food. Wait to
earthy vegetable and grow water until leaf color changes and
tomatoes to their heart's content.the plant begins to wilt. Each
All that's needed is a sunny time.you water — probably every
tai window, a hanging basket and three to seven days — wait for
Y
S1'
TODAYIFS CHILD
BY HE ESV ALLEN
a� HE'S PLEASANT & POLITE
A quiet, diffident boy, Marty, almost eight, needs love and r
- reassurance. Unhappy experiences, before he carne into the care
!•. of the Children's Aid Society have left him without confidence in
kw himself. He 'should blossom in the warm, encouraging
f' atmosphere of a family which he knows is his very own.
Marty is Anglo=Saxon in descent, ggod-looking and slightly
built with lovely brown eyes, blonde wavy hair, fair skin and a
dimple in his chin. He Is in good health. A slight speech defect is
gradually improving without therapy. He is not difficult to
understand.
Going into Grade two, Marty is at least average in ability. He
'a tries hard to do his best in whatever he attempts. Pleasant,
.;, polite, well behaved, Marty is talkative when with people he
knows. enjoys 'attention but does not seek it.
Lik mos mall boys, Marty plays a lot with cars and trucks.
he 'takes thein apart and since he has a good deal of manual
\dexterity and understands how many
thins work, he also puts them together again. Marty loves to help his foster father fix
i a J things around the house. He is fond of skating and likes the
water thoitgh_he hasn't.yei learned to swim.
Lovable young Marty heeds a home where he will be the only
child or the youngest by several years and where the mother and
father will want to spend a great deal of time with their son.'
c To inquire about adopting Marty, please write to Today's
Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888,
l l st 'Econ K. 7oranta M4P 2M. Fdr"etteral adoption infottnation,
Child,
i �--•-- . p ..
please contact your local' Children's Aid Society.
/11
EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIEDS.
W 0,R K',
1
Mrs. John Pullman. of Seaforth Advertised her 1966 Chev. • Sedan in
The Huron Expositor
Cars for sale classified column
Seaao, S�.°1�g33•
�q65 °c0naition• Ip.32-�
in 2,
The Second .Caller on the Thursday of Publication
Bought the Car Before Noon.
SELL FAST WHAT YOU DON'T NEED!
An EXPOSITOR CLASSIF�E can WORK WONDERS for YOU TOO.
CALL 527.-0420 ANYTIl1AE
n
1,
$UMM'ER
a
a
Hurry Down & Reap ,The Benefits
FULL SIZE CARS
1972 FORD LTD 4 -door, V-8;"automatic„power
brakes, power steering, electric defogger, vinyl1395
top. Licence CLU126
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4=
$
door hardtop,, fully equipped including air con-
2995
ditioning. Licence CNH338
1972 FORD GALAXIE 500.2 -door hardtop, V-8,
automatic, power steering, power brakes, Licence 2395
=11111111I"III"'1""I'I'11I""'1tl
DFU102
= ECONOMY
1970. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN passenger 2695
=
wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power
-COMPACTS
61okes. Licence DHX711
_
1972 MERCURY 2 -door hardtop, V`$
1973 PINTO 2 -door, 4
automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio,
2695
_'
= speed, BDW778.
Licence FKD254
,Licence
1970 FORD GALAXIE 5'00 sedan; Y-8
steering, power brakes,'radio,
' $1195`
= .2695.
automatic, power
53,000 miles, Licence FNS446
c
1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 -door sedan, 6 2195
1
cylinder, automatic, 23,000 miles.
c 1973 DATSU•N Model
=
1970 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic,
$
_ 510, 2 -door, 47speed,
power steering, power brakes, speed control,
c Licence HCK681 �
stereo radio. Licence DFU716 (•,
FORD 6 -passenger squire wagon, V-8, $
E
$ 2295
.1969
automatic, power brakes, power_• Leering, power
550
=
rear window. Licence FHS955
-
1972, .MEGA , hatchback,
UNCERTIFIED BUYS
c 4 -cylinder, 4
=
speed,
speed, trr ansmission, radio.
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-do6r hardtop, V
$ 595
_
= Licence CNN740, '
8, automatic, power steering, power brakes.
¢
1968 VOLKSWAGEN 4 -speed and radio.i 695_
2195
Licence DFY546
�nunnuununnm.uununnnnnnnminii
PICK UP A'74 CAR or TRUCK TODAY
Feat the substantial increases
on 75 models
....
'Remember... It's Sen�e To See Snider's
8
Remember ... It'd n Huron County's Largest ford Dealer
sense to see L
Snider`. = %`i� SnWeir Motors
Huron County's g LIMITED
Largest Ford Dealer = EXETER 2354640
LONDON 227-4191
fiYuunaflnnnYnl(unnunnmbnnntfr Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays Until 6:00
), '- ,'... - r ��i.,. w..., .. , n.. , ,w, ., -,,..._-_*b..uu�.1614L�:ctiW.'�.EaL4::k..b:;weuk•.:..._.�.-�.::•.i :.,_ _ Ju,.c.. a.::dY::W
k
V
k
0,1