The Huron Expositor, 1962-04-26, Page 14'144H.
iN ^ QSITOR, stoma! Ow, APRT 211`r 062'
CROSSWORD PUM,, ..
AnsweriTo Fuz.ti.
ACRtu 49 Confuse
50 Sandy hill
51 East Indian
dodder
54 Super family
comb.
$14k1era1 form
700k 56 Limbs
59 Detect
61 God of
underworld
63 Fondle
64 Permit
65 Painted
glass
68 Large fowl
(P1.)
69 Great
amount
70 Sphere
71 Compound
ether
72 Affirmative
word
73 Communion
table
I Old Qi''1rult
tT Tbrough:r
$ SePatated
14 laeogya
1§- Ons who
'sco,1d3
3 Usage
X9 Sarcasm
0 Woiu
1 Consume
222• Elevated
• grounds
24 Cheoltline
26 Former
Russian
rulers
28 Bothersome
person
29 'Female
deer
31 Breathe
noisily
33 Strict
35 Holy
39 Eternity
40 Water
barricade
42 Diminutive
Ann
43 National
Recovery
Administra-
tion (abbr.)
44 Unsteady
47 Took the
part of
DOWN
1 Change
2 Handbag
of 3 Head of -a
Democracy
4 Meadow
5. Italian
community
6 Bards
7 Sea eagle
8 Coming.
back
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9 Seed 38 Young boy
covering 41 Passion •
10 Wall .45 Containing
11 Make talc
amends 46 Man's
12 Tears nickname
13 Secret 48 Girl's name
meeting 50 Raised
18 Small ruga platform
23 Skin disease 51 Proverb
25 Correlative
of neither
27 Viper -
30 Finished
32 Wash
lightly
33 Place
34 Also
35 Amusingly
36 Play events
37 Part of
"to be"
52 Measure of
distance (p1.)
53 Little Island
55 Prepares for
publication
57 Thin toast
58 Guide
'60 Pitcher
62 Medieval
story
66 Fish eggs
67 Not well
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PUZZLE No. 703
DISTRICT WEDDINGS'
MIDDEL—STRYKER
Rev. L. Slofstra, Clinton, offici-
ated in the Christian Reformed
Church, Clinton, for the mar-
riage of Miss Evelyn Stryker
and Evert Eelko Middel. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Stryker, RR 1,
Brucefield, and the bridegroom's'
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rein-
der Middel, RR 3, Auburn. Bas-
kets of white chrysanthemums
decorated the church, and Her-
man de Jong, Goderich, played
traditional wedding music on
the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, -wore a floor -
length gown of white nylon ov-
er net. It was designed with a
square neckline accented with
seed pearls, long sleeves, and a
full skirt with lace' flounces. A
headpiece of rhinestones held
Huron Farm News
•
ebd4; Weil, , Weather has pre-
vented ';eedifig operatidila, Idly
though a few •people slcifft ahlu
to get some seed lata the
ground the past week. There
has been very little growth of
fall wheat, pastures and hay.
"Is it true that man was
descended from monkeys?"
"It's been pretty well ° prov
en.
"But 'hat about all the Mon-
keys who are monkeys naw?"
"They were smart enough to
stay that way!"
GENERAL
INSURANCE
DON EATON
Office in the Jackson Aluminum
Building
Phone 75 : Seaforth
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked up at the farm
Top Prices
-- Locker Service Available —
Phone 751 J 12 .— Seaforth
or 393 J 15 -- Brussels
Ronald Bennett
'WALTON
niseinkenisemeetemeweeiewseunie
ODORLESS
CLEAN BURNING
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
D. 'Br ghtrall
'INA SERVICE
PHONE 354
her shoulder -length veil of il-
lusion tulle, and she carried a
cascade of red roses.'
Mrs. Richard Kaptein, RR 2,
Clinton, was matron of honor,
and bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Middel, Clinton, and Miss
Marianne Stryker, Brucefield.
They wore street -length gowns
of green taffeta, with white
over lace bodices. They carried
bouquets of , white chrysanthe-
mums.
John Middel, Essex, was best
man, and ushers were Albert
Middel, Goderich, and Bert
Kolkman, Goderich.
Following the ceremony, the
guests were received in the
church hall by the bride's moth-
er. She wore a two-piece dress
of green printed silk and a cor-
sage of' red and white carna-
tions. She was assisted by the
mother of the bridegroom, wear-
ing a brown printed silk dress
anda corsage of red and white
carnations.
For trolling, the • bride
l'hlinged to 'a two-piece flowered
dress topped with a mauve coat
and worn with beige accessor-
ies. On their return from a
wedding • trip to Michigan, the
couple will reside in Goderich.
Salvation Army
Voice is Heard
At Every [level
lay E. W. LEE
From the voices of two men
trying to make themselves
heard above a noisy crowd, to
the sound of inspiring ixmtIldI''
music of fine brass bands, the -
message of the Salvation Army
has been heard from the street
corners of nearly all cities and
towns in Canada.
The two young men who
started the 'Army' in 'London,
Canada, in 1882, experienced
everything from the rabble of
crowds and the persecution of
police to the protection of the
British Army in their efforts to
hold services both indoors and
out, Jack Addey and Joe Lud-
gate, Salvationists from Eng-
land, met by coincidence at a
prayer meeting in London, On-
tario, where Wesley United
Church now stands, ,.and there
• and. then decided to start the
Salvation .Army,in Canada. -
In those eight decades the
Salvation Army has grown and
is known across the country as
the church -with "Heart to God
and Hand to Man".
As London, Ontario, is the
city from which the 'Army'
spread out across the land, it is
fitting that the 80th annivers-
ary of . the founding. .of .. the
'Army' in Canada should be cen-
tered in the "capital" of West-
ern tintario.
A special anniversary observ-
ance is planned for the week-
end of April 28-29, at which
time the world renowned Inter-
national Staff Band from Lon-
don, England, will be featured.
This band, which has travelled
in many countries of the -world,
and played for kings and
queens of Great Britain and
other nations, is well qualified
to hold the spotlight of this
most important occasion.
The weekend activities get
underway at 1:30 p.m. Satur-
day with a service of dedica-
tion at Wesley United Church.
At 4:00 p.m., a "March of Wit-
ness" will move from Talbot
and Carling Streets and down
Dundas Street to the City Hall,
led by the London Citadel Band.
Various aspects of the 'Army's'
work will be, depicted in the
parade whicwill include the
International Staff Band, the
Woodstock Citadel ' Band, and
one or two other, bands from
Western Ontario centres. 'The
salute will be taken at city hall
by Mayor Gordon Stronach
and Commissioner W. Wycliffe -
Booth, territorial commander
for Canada.
The H. B. Beal Technical
School on Dundas Street will be
the locals of a Music Festival,
Saturday at 8:00 p.m., when
the English band, under the
baton of Lt. Col. Bernard Ad-
ams, will present a program of
band music; male voice party,
instrumental, vocal and piano-
forte solos. Included in the
program will be "Music for the
Royal Fireworks" by Handel,
and "Themes from the Italian
Symphony."
A second weekend concert by
the visiting band will be pres-
ented at the Beal Tech Sunday
at 3:00 p.m. Public services
will be held at 10:45 a.m. and
7 p.m. in the Technical School,
with the evening service pre-
ceded by an open-air service at
the City Hall, followed by a
march to the school.
Before the morning service
the visiting band will play for
the patients at Vito hospi-
tal.
BRODHAGEN NEWS OF THE WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Binz
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wm:Kt,
GadshiU.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swint, of
Milverton, with Messrs. George
and William Diegel,onSunday.
Guests at the home of 1VIr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Kistner on
Sunday to observe the confit;
oration of their son, Larry Kist-
ner, were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Schneider, Jimmie, Donna
and Diane, of -Bornholm; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Schneider, of
Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Kistner, Bornholm; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Wassman and Mrs.
Hilda Vock 'and Shirley, of Mit-
chell; Mr. Robert French, Clare,
Darlene and Allan, Rev. H.
Brill and Mrs. Robert Witzel,
Brodhagen.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Hoegy on Sunday to ob-
serve the confirmation of their
son, Maynard Lyle Hoegy were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKenzie,
Randy, Bradley, Gregory and
Cheryl, of Detroit; Mrs. Fred
Hoegy and Miss Dane Beuer-
mann, - of ,.Seaforth; Mr. and
Mrs:' Edward Bennewies, John,
Lyle and Gary, RR, Bornholm;
Mrs. Louise Hillebrecht and Ed-
gar and Mrs. Rosina Miller, of
Brodhagen.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Arthur
Priestap in the death of his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Priestap.
Mr. Russell Sholdice has pur-
chased a Iot from Mrs. Eliza-
beth Rock here in the village
and a small parcel of land ad-
joining this lot from Chris. W.
Leonhardt, on which he will
erect a new home.
Mr. Eli Rapien has returned
home from Stratford Hospital
after undergoing an operation,
Among the pupils of piano of
Miss Audrey Priestap, of Mit-
chell, who teaches at the Com-
munity Hall here, who played
at the Music Festival in Mit-
chell, the following were win-
ners: Joanne. Elligsen, first in
grade 6, piano class; Margaret
Elligsen, first in grade 1, piano
class; Joanne Elligsen and Paul
Horan, first in piano duet; Bev-
erley Sholdice, second in grade
4, piano class; Margaret Elligsen
also received the Gould's Wo-
men's Institute $2.00 award and
the Toronto - Dominion Bank
award for highest mark in jun-
ior piano.
Miss Wendy Wolfe is again
confined 'to Sick Children's Hos-
pital, -Toronto. •
The Game and Fishery Club
of Mitchell, with about 160 . at-
tending, partook of a turkey
banquet and social evening at
the Community Hall here on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Barth, of Mar-
ble Rock, Iowa, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. George Eickmeir and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin. Rock and
other . relatives.
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms • Residential
• Commercial..
Industrial
Mortgage & Trust
Company
Contact our Agent
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 - Seaforth
Save time ...Save money
Buy your fertilizer in polythene bags and
store it outside.. where you'll use it.
You'll save both time and money when you buy fertilizer
in polythene bags. Here's why:
Polythene bags are waterproof—you can truck fertilizer in
any weather without tarpaulins. Yost can stord fertilizer
outdoors, in fields where you'll use it.
Polythene bags are tough—they don't absorb moisture and
weaken. They are easy to handle and stack.
Polythene bags are closed with a heat.seal—there's no lint
or string to plug your drill. -
Polytlil¢de bags are transparent-- ou n see the fertilizer
you are "buying without (Ono* the ca
bang.
MASTEX
FILMS UNIT
PLASTICS b'tVIEDlON
CANADIAN tNbUUSTRIES LIMITED
Mrs.,Bnd Lockridge and Peter
of Watford, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Ahrens recently.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hart,
of London, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Rock on Saturday.
Mr. Gordon Miller, McKillop,
has sold his farm to Clarence
Rapien and is having a sale
`this week.
Miss Jane Clark and Mr. Don-
ald Herner, of Kitchener, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shdl-
dice on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurdell
and family spent Sunday' with
Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Queren-
gesser, Rostock.,
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Connolly and Mrs. Jno.
Hinz, Sr., Sebringville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Querengesser
spent 'the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Quer-
engesser, Mitchell, who were in
Detroit attending the confirma-
tion on Sunday of Jimmy and
Larry Diegel, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Oscar Diegel.
Mrs. Mervyn Hodgert, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs.
Schilbe, of Exeter, spent Thurs-
day in London. -
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shol-
dice and Beverley with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Binning, Mitchell, on
Sunday,
The rites of confirmation were
observed at St. Peter's Luther-
,arr Church, Brodhagen, on Sun-
day morning . when six... young
people were confirmed and ad-
mitted into church membership.
Confirmed were Diane Trutter,
Linda Mogk, Valerie Beuerman,
William Siemon, Larry Kistner
and Maynard 'Hoegy, Rev. Har-
old Brill, pastor of the church,
conducted the ceremony.
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and
Furnace Oil
WILLIS DUNDAS.
Phone 573 or 71 W
A SMILE OR TWO
Those things that CAPie to the
man who waits seldom turns
out to be the things he's wait-
ing for.
In the cold days of February
a girl informed her sweetheart
that she couldn't think of mar-
rying him until he had saved a
thousand dollars. However, -with
the arrival of Spring and the
world in bloom, she asked how
much he had saved.
"Oh, about $35."
"Well," elle said with a blush
and a sigh, "I guess that's near
enough."
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYI S Op
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited,
Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2.9421
SEAFORTH:' Contact Willis Dundas
WANT ADS'BRING 6 UICK RESULTS Phone 141
Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime !
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parties. So convenient!
What a treat for your family to
find one of these BIG bottles
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For a real thirst quencher
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Industrial
'trusttMe
to ado
unce ,eased ent ot
►s pleased
0Uental
• • Slt‘GOS
epres
th R
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as its Se
We offer a PERSONAL Service on
First Mortgage Loans
With over seventy years experience in 'the
first mortgage field, we offer a personal
neighborly service. First mortgage loans
may be arranged on homes, farms and busi-
ness properties.
We invite your enquiries. Established in
Sarnia in 1889, we have grown with this.
community. Your business in our hands is.
made secure by neighborly, personal ser:
vice.
OTHER SERVICES:
Wills — Agencies — Executors -- Administrators Trustees
Agent for Executors -- ' Property Management
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES 5%
FOR 3, 4 or 5 Years
The Industrial Mortgage
and Trust Company
HEAD OFFICE: SARNIA OFFICES: FOREST AND PETROLIA.
Seaforth Representative: W. E. Southgate Phone 334