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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-18, Page 10SCREENED) TOP SOIL CEMENT BACKHO WORK GRAVEL (12", 16", 24", 36" Buckets) All kinds of Digging, Trenching, Etc. EXCAVATING & GRAVE-14Mo Building Sites, Yards, Drive Ways, Etc, Light Dozing - Loading • Back Mire LYLE .MONTGOMERY CLINTON, Phones: 482-7644 or 482,..7M1 • ,0••""1"‘b AN IGA BRIEFLET About Rome Freezer Meats Don't work for yo4r home freez- er: Make ,your freezer work for you! It is a simplelact! Nobody works for nothibg, in- cluding us, but we cal, and do, work much cheaper on "pre- sold" - "no risk" freezer orders of $50 - $100 - $150 - - Ask our Meat Manager for prices, and ideas, etc. The best meat, at peak of freshness and flavour - - does cost less at Wilkinson's IGA. BEST VALUES ARE OUR BUSINESS! Try Us, And See! WILKINSON'S IGA Box 368 L-- Seaforth, Ont 1• For Complete INSURANCE pn your HOME, BUSINESS.. FARM CAA, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR L.VE • SEE FnR KRAFT Ultra Brite TOOTHPASTE VO-5 (Reg. or Hard-to-Hold) HAIRSPRAY Assorted Flavours KOOL AID Kraft Canadian (Singles) CHEESE SLICES Valley Farm Frozen (Reg. out) FRENCH FRIES Nestle Quick CHOCOLATE DRINK Maple Leaf PICNICS Florient Aeet'd ROOM DEODORIZERS Bartender Asst'd COCKTAIL MIXES Tatter FaTmub.-asize 99$ 8I/4-oz. Tin 7 - Pkge. 8.40a94. 10$ Pkg, Poly Bag 38-oz. 994 1y2-lb. Tin Aes„., 49* 14-oz. 080 Pkg. U Pkg. of 85.. 72. 01.1b. tin a 10 TEA BAGS Bee Hive )- CORN SYRUP . ourtivs (voure CHOICE) i OPCoe Al o gait (eh 01: SP s 1PER" LINK or FARM . N OCEAN SAUSAGE FILLETS rb CA NDA Slcret: 15. PEFfICIPSONAt.LY EiottiLess , Rio, WING or ' featareaS -r-soN e - Se RAN IN (WRNS • SMOKED STEAKS 127 1 a sex ." PiCNICS b. SIDE raw RA or Fine SLICED If iat Wieners Pox lb. 79 BAcoN3/4c R _urns 47e I sPa :e8 SIDE'S /b. size • 245- 1 OF BEEF „ si li t et tilDS e REEF lb. lb 30 p • 38. Ira e I RIM ilaS I OF BE EF, ih. Name: Adrer Occupation: Would you like Academic upgrading 0 Would you attend in Huron Centre only tj Anywhere 0 What course or courses would you like Are you eligible for Manpower Benefits Prefer: Part time 0 Evenings 0 Full time CI ' Days 0 CONESTOGA COLLEGE. Huron Information Centre THINK!! What are you doing with your future? Did you know that 18% of our former oceu- pations are now automated, ,and that 51% of today's occupations could be automated'? Did you know that a youth entering secondary school today may need to be retrained to FIVE new vocations in his lifetime? - Did you know that training is now taking place in over 100 occupations in' the area serv- ed by Conestoga? If interested please fill in the coupon and mail to P.O. Box 802, Seaforth, Ontario. REYNOLDS FOIL 12" x 25" WRAP Roll E. D. Smith TOMATO KETCHUP 28' 5 1,.... Otis. Libby's Fancy Tomato Juice Martin's Pure Fancy Apple Juice Hawaiian Punch Aised FlavoUri Fruit Drinks' 413-os. Tins _,. this coupon is WORT 24-5 U.S. N°` C ttOfi S Prices effective June 17-20 inclusive. We reserVe the right to limit , quantities. cki.%-O BAG grocery features: MITCHELL'S APPLESAUCE 14-ox. Tin Kleenex Fiat Fold (White or Pink) FACIAL TISSUES Box of 360 • CerTespoildent 1.11rS, A,1191 McCall The Sunday morning service at buff's United Church was in charge of Doug C ampbell of West- field, who is a dairy farmer and a member of the Gideon Society. Re told of the work of the Gideons throughout the world and how well it was accepted. He took as his message, "Now we are the Sons Of God". The choir rendered an anthem accompanied by the orga- nist, Mrs. Ian Wilbee, Next Sunday Rev.'ure Stewart Of Seaforth will take charge of the service. Communion services Will be held on Sunday, June 28. Rev. Derwyn Docken will be in the pulpit after returning from his retrathinu course in Waterloo. There will be no services in the church for the month of July, when the minister _takes his holt- digs. • lE 11rOR9N PXPOSITOR, SRAFORTH., ONL JUNE 113, 1970 of W4Iton Winthrop '4. ell! Gideons CQ_iitribirtion "cw Group, A HERTLEIN-THAMER Candelabra of yellow candles_ and baskets of yellow and white shasta daisies with mauve baby mums was the setting ter the marriage of Shirley Ilene Thamer to Volker Peter Hertlein at Duff's United C hurch, Walton, when Rev. Derwyn Docken officiated at the double ring ceremony on Saturday afternoon, May 16th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer,. Walton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hert- lein of Heidelberg, Germany. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a flow' length full skirted gown of chiffon with empire waistline with daisy em- broidery trim on high neck and cuffs of long, full sleeves. Her. finger tip veil was held in place by a flower with scalloped em- broidery veiling. She carried a bouquet of yellow rose buds. Mrs. Alexander Gulutzen, Walton, sister of the bride, was matron of honour and bridesmaid was Miss Judy Thamer, Walton, sister of the bride. They were . dressed identically in gay figured nylon skirt of empire waistline and plain mauve georgette bodice and bell sleeves, with head- pieces of mauve nylon petaled flower piece, carryinga nosegay of yellow andwhite shasta daisies and a connecting garland of the same flowers. The flower girl was MiSs Dar- lene Gulutzen, niece of the bride, and Master Tommy Hertlein, ne- phew of the groom was ring bearer. The groomsman was Wenna Hertlein and the guests were ushered by Kurt Hertlein,, bro- thers of the groom, both of Lon- don, Ontario.' Mrs. Ian Wilbee, the orga- nist, played traditional wedding music accompanied by the soloist 44 AREA WEDDING c, ittotipt cARDNo, tiottr Agency ” OD- Serfarth gifidtr Directly, 000011* 1400,14.' • „ 8+H AND 16Th UNIT The 8th and 16th Urit met at 65g 2 '2-19-890 Pkgs. 2 boxes $1.29 16 -oz. I 64 Tin I Tin *479 iy.-ib. farm-fresh"pro u.s. NO. vSitt.M04 FLESH Duncan Hines (Assorted Flavours) CAKE MIXES Powdered Deterg. - AJAX 2 IsP".% Top Valu EVAP. MILK Maple Leaf CANNED HAM QTF Fancy Sliced Tidbit or Crushed 4 14-oz. $1 PINEAPPLE Tins ,. Roll Thos. 39 Arrid Anti-Perspirant (/3 More) spray DEODORANT 12.02. $1 49 Tin so the home of Mrs. "James Mc- Donald and opened with a hymn and Mrs. James Smith reading the scripture. The topic "The Indians", was taken• by Mrs. James Smith followed by discus- sion. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. George McCall and the roll call was answered by 13 members. Mrs. Doug Fra- ser conducted business and lunch was served by Mrs. James Fritz, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and the hos- tess. 39 AT MISSION BAND The Mission Band was held in the basement of the church Sunday morning with 39 in at- tendance. "When Mankind be- gins to Sing" was sung with Mrs. Merton Rackwell in charge. Se- cretary, Mary Searle reported and Stephen Dennis gave the trea- surer's report. Peggy Dennis will play the hymns for the next mee- ting. Merton Hackwell had a ceremony on the mite boxes and told of their uses., It was agreed to send a $5.00 donation to Paul Ross, the student mini- ster. Classes were held with Mrs. Mac Sholdipe, Mrs. Wil- liam Roe, Mrs. Ross Bennett Observe Youth Sunday The anneal Children and youth Sunday was observed at NOrthside United Church Sunday morning when a large congregation was -present: The children of the Church School attended in a body. The church was decor ated with baskets of peonies, lemon lilies and floral branches. Se- veral canaries and budgies added colour as- well as song for the 'service. The choir, composed of Junior Choir members only, sang three anthems. They were under the direction of their leader, Mrs. John McLlwaln with Mrs. James A. Stewart at the organ. Taking solo parts were Brian Dale,Earl Ribey," Joanne Bode, Brena Savauge and Susan Kin- der. The scripture lesson was read by Joanne Bode. The minister, Rev. Cliff Brit- ton, presented his sermon espe- cially to the. young peope and he entitled it "Time". Remember! It takes 'but and Mrs. Merton Hackwell as their teachers. ' Mrs. Rae Houston returned , home last Friday from the Sea- forth Hospital where she had recovered from an appendicitis. Miss Helen Searle of St. Jo- seph's Hospital, London, spent the weekend at the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle. The June meeting of the W.I. next Wednesday will be an open meeting under the convenorship of Mrs. Herb Traviss and Mrs. Don McDonald on Education. There will be a film shown on "pollution" by Stan Piquet of Goderich, a specialist in farm management with the Ag . Reps. office, Clinton. Roll call will be "Something I can do to promote home and farm safety". Mrs. Don Dennis has been a patient in the Seaforth Communi- ty Hospital. Mrs: Margaret Humphries is spending this week in London with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge. We had our enrolment on May 25th. The two girls who were en- rolled were JoAnn Czerwinski and Debbie Gridzak. We invited JoAnn's mother and Debbie's mother. For our enrolment we had two hats with flowers on top. JoAnn's hat had a yellow flower and she was called a Daffodil and Debbie's was pink, she was a Tulip. The Tweenies were flowers blobining in a garden. When they called the name of a flower that girl would get up slowly and go to the pond and get turned around by Tweeny Owl. She said "Twist me , turn me and show me the,elf. I looked in the water and there saw - ." The girl would say myself. Crop Report by M. Miller Assist. Ag. Rep. for Huron, Meets Cavan U. C. Ur, held their annual Visitors' Day recently with Seaforth, Walton, Zion Mc- Killop, St. Columban and Burns Ladies as guests. Mrs. Jim Axtreann welcomed the guests and all sang the hymn "From East to West". The scrip- ture lesson was taken from Exo- dus 4, on the life of Moses. A skit "Who Me?" was pre- sented by Mrs. E. Beuerman, Mrs. W. Dohnage, Mrs. W. Little, Mts. F. Hunt, and Mrs. S. Rillen. Mrs. Gordon Pryce favoured with a solo "Did you stop to Pray this Morning", and the offering was received by Mrs. R. Campbell and Mrs. Dan Dodds. Miss Glenda Little contributed a piano instru- mental "Bless This House". Mrs. Campbell Wey, guest speaker, spoke on the bible and reviewed several books in the Book Display. Mrs. Robert Campbell thanked Mrs. Wey and presented her with a gift. A bake sale was held at the close of the meeting. Then Mrs. Haynes took each girl over to some foot prints which had tests on them that they learned in Tweenies. They stopped the girls some- times so they could tell Mrs. Haynes what she did to pass the test. That girl would say the Pro mise and receive a•Brownie pin and a badge with 2nd Seaforth Pack. They also received a pretty book with all the tests. We are happy to have JoAnn • and Debbie enrolled as a Brownie. I thought this was an interesting way to enroll the girls. •ekinomilmooms," Tar 3 CHEEZ 16-oz. WHIZ Jar Mr. Don McDonald, who sang, "The Weddipg Prayer" and "Because". The wedding dinner was held in the Walton United Church base- ment and a reception followed later in the Seaforth Legion Hall. The bride's mother and father received the guests. • For their wedding trip to ,Niagara Falls the bride's travel- ling costume was of mauve stretched jersey with sleeveless beige knit coat and beige, mat- ching accessories. Guests were present from Guelph, Chicago, Toronto, Go- derich, Woodstock, Jamestown, Seaforth, Milverton and London. The couple are- residing at 579 Rosedale, London, One dozen red roses was the centre of beauty with which the groom's -parents in Germany ex- pressed, theirs thought toward this special occasion as they were unable to attend. .woulaseemarreeinegweemsememi BURNS CLEANER No Smoke, No Odour HEATING 'OIL Walden Broadfoot Phone 527-1224 -_ Seaforth .011111111amaliMmeselailaw Wilkinton's Seaforth p op a • a • U.C.W. UNIT MEETINGS The Walton Unit of the U. C. W. met in the basement of the church with 26 members present. Mrs. James Clark opened the meeting with Mrs. Herb Traviss at the piano, Mrs. Rollie Achilles fol- lowed with prayer. The scripture -from Matthew 6: verses 5-15 was read by Mrs. J. Clark.' The topic was given by Mrs. Ron Bennett who spoke on a "Riot" which took place in the downtown area of Milwaukee, Wis. This one particular business man had a newly remodelled store and how quickly in the middle of the night it had been shattered to ruins by rioters..What a feeling it must be to have your prize pos- sessions, hopes and dreams flat- tened within hours after leaving your premises. Yet this happens time and time again to innocent people. Why do these things take • place? What can we do to prevent this, she asked. Like many cases throughout the world each day, this particular man came to the conclusion "Christ is the ans- wer". Mrs. Bennett concluded her topic with an appropriate poem; entitled "Take Time". • The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mrs. Gerald Watson, who read a poem, "Count your many Blessings". The minutes were read by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. The roll call was answered with the members donating Copper Money. A thank- your card Was read from Shirley Hertlien. The financial report was given by Mrs. Allan McCall after whict she received the col- lection Which was dedicated ,by -Mrs. G. Watson. At the next mee- ting in September, leaders will be: Scripture, Mrs. Nelson Reid; illrayer, Mrs. Mac Sholdice; To- pic, Mrs. Walter Bewley. It was announced'that a shower Want Ad and be money in pocket. Egg prices are causing con will be held on Saturday evening To advertise, just Dial Seaforth June 20 in the church basement, 527-0240. ' • cern among producers - espe- dally those recently expanding. for Miss Bonnie Uhler, bride- *elect of this montI4 Mrs. Pete McDonald, and Mrs. W. C. Hack- well volunteered to help tidy up after the wedding dinner, on June 27. Mrs. Don Achilles side had the highest amount donated to the Copper Contest. Lunch was served • by Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Gerald Wet-- Son and. Mrs. Leonard Leeming. MckILLOP UNIT The McKillop Unit of the U.C.AV: met at the homekof Mrs; Stewart McCall, Wednesday evening, with 17 ladies present. Mrs. Merton. Hackwell presided for devotions. Mrs. Norman Schade read the scripture and Mrs. M. Hackwell read the medi- tation, the theme being "Church Women in Christian. Education". Mrs. Gordon McGavin gave the topic on "The Heart and the Identity Of the Church", followed with prayer by Mrs. S.^McC all. Mrs. N. Schade received the of- fering which was dedicated by ,Mre. llaekwell. Prayer by Mrs. Hackwell folloWed. Mrs. Neil McGavin was in- charge of the business. Shirley (Theme* Hertlein thanked the Unit for her shower gift. The July meeting 'will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mc- Cutcheon folloived by a picnic. Mrs. N. McGavin closed, the meeting with prayer. '' Lunch was • served by 'Mrs. Campbell Wey, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Gavin, Mrs. William Leeming And theliostess. • All crops are developing fest under continued sunny skies and high temperatures. White bean seeding is wrapping up with some holding back until rainfall re- plenishes soil moisture which has been rapidly dropping under dry wind conditions,. Haying is just moment to place an Expositor beginning to become widespread. 4 Brownie News Shirley da Raspberry JELLY MOLL Ia oRpNG U.S. SO. A PASCAL Celery Stalks on me purchase of Tasters ^Choice Frees Dried INSYANT 4-oz. and COFFEE AO 77' Only ono coupon per jar purchased EX has June 20 1970 Valid Only_ At_ Your to_ A Stores Fresh * fruits and vegetables play an important part in fam- ily meals, so naturally you'll wont the best., There's a simple way to get them. Buy your fresh fruits and vege- tables at your IGA store. At IGA, fruits and vegetables are kept garden fresh and vitamin rich. They look good and they are good ! • r. • for the "PICK of the CIVP" • - 138s) 15111 ST fruits & vegetables Da. EA 29 Shirley Goy Enriched Si. WHITE BREAD , 21g TOP VALU WHITE SLICED 24-ox. loaves PONY=TAIL BREAD 4/99c