The Huron Expositor, 1970-07-02, Page 4OPNOTCH
TOr",10TCH FEEDS LIMITED
BALER-
TWINE
IN STOCK
550 Per
10,000 foot bale
Liberal Discount for Cash
Phone 527.4910. Seatorth
Get Your Shopping Rebates
WITH YOUR BLUE CARD
at FINNIGAN'S
WANT ADS BRING QUICKRESULTS: Dial 527-0240
for iltik Saihky Ileadles
All Sizes in a Popular
Price Range
T SHIRTS
1-3x - 98c-1.98
4-6x - 1.49-2.29
7-12 - 1.79-3.49
Teens - assorted prices
SHORTS - Popular Price Range
all sizes
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Larone's
BOOKS AND STATI4)NERY STORE,
The Friendly Store In Benforth - "the friendly lawn"
CAFIADIFIll
TIRE
-YOU GET THE NEW1970 TIRE at the -
LOW1969 CLEARANCE PRICE
if your dealer hasn't got your tire size
.520
55 250
60.0
650
700
645
695
735
TUBELESS
SIZE
'1-0
12
'13
'13
13 •
.14 (600 '14)
14 (650 14)
'14 (700 1 14)
13 14.19
23,5.
NYLON BLACK
1909 1970
TREAD TREAD
Np Trade Cotoloorre
Ni4cIpd Before
flea, once 'rode 'Clearance
Noce Price 2
1 2.4 9 22.6.5'
12.99 24.25'3
14.98 24.25
15.99 24.40
16,49 24.55'
1 5.99 26.00 .
16.57 24.75
17.17,26.30
NYLON WHITE
-1969 1970
TREAD TREAD ,
No Trod. Cob:Or:rove '
Needed before
Node '
Price 2 pr., I
-
14_123 27.25
-
-
17.21 ' 27.50
17.72 27.6'5
- -
17.79 .27.85 1 19.20
18.39 '29.55
POLYESTER WHITE
1969
TREAD
Needed
Cleoronee
Pr.,
-
17.44
19.10
18.56
19.84
No /rode{Caraloode
1970
TREAD
Before
Node
Price
I--
18.66132.25
;
29.90
.33.35
30.95
32.65
34.70 775 '14 (750 '14) 17.98 26.90 19.24 . 30.35 20.98137.35 825 '14 (800 "14) 19.53 30.60 20.76 34.45 22.78141.85 855 14 (850 '(4) 21.23 32.50 22:45 36.60 24.64145.20 885 '14 (900 14) 24.41 42.75_ 26.95 ..5.2.pla
5.5 15' Tube Type 12.67 18.45' - 560 '15 . 15.53 23.75' 16.75 26.75' 16.97 32.95 685 !15 16.26 27.,10' 17.49 30.45' - 735 15 (640 15) 17.43 26.25 18.65 29-50 ! 775 15 (670 -15) 18.43 26.90 19.66 30.35 21.54137.35 825 15 (815 '15) 14.93 30.60 21.15 .34.45 23.2841.85 855 15 (845 15) 21.64 33.25 22.87 37.35 25:25145,50 885 15 (800 15) - 24.16 43.70 -
1970 /f0EAD-SAME AS 1969
1969
TREAD
.• 1970
TREAD
,t Ihii.erilher. to ce.o.0
manulaeture 1,1* our hlo‘A•patiern 'c dull
'119' High Irastnm arc ONer .t million
sold. ant halions ice mile. 'to their
credit. made the !••.,..fel, '44' name famine<
cm 6 months after T ut oil. mart.
elate Ciore, hare ttnl• le, popular
Left If .ourdealer N our 01 tour sire. the
new 1470 lure till he stth•ililined at the
'OW '69 woe prude,
ROAD•MAZARD INS( RED: No t.ms..
limit; No mdeage 10. Month '1`. car.
our.1)hcount Allowance
FREF. INSTALIATIO‘: ',Liu, It ho.:(
lialancc and net \'alien 1\10,1p: tle,11
Si 'Si
EXTRA! Cash Bonus Coupons
It • 1
Turnpike Nylon tires are similar in construction to original-equipment tires when new
cars came with-these sizes - except those tires were rayon while thesy are made with
Dupont Nylon, pound for pound stronger than steel! Double-ply, double-strength nylon
that stays cool, gives you the cushioned ride lacking in so many of today's high-mileage
tires.
Turnpike Deluxe and Standard are the same construction - only the tread differen-
tiates the two. A buyer pays a lower pike for Turnpike Standard curl}, because he carries
his own guarantee.
TURNPIKE STANDARD BLACKWAU.
No Guarantee-You packet..
the Insurance-Castl
w noes 11.040-40,0 colipe.
Tuning ikoetay PA.W.d.
'en Oa. ten an. Colds
toot. Dismont
6.00/13 9.97 9,47
6.50/13 10.97 10.42
7.75/14(7.50/14) 11.97 11.37
5.60/15 10.97 10.42
1/5/15 (6.70/15) 11.97 11.37 8.15/15()'.16/15) 12.97 12.32
6.00//16 tube typot 10.97 10.42
TURNPIKE DELUXE RIACKINALL
Road Hound Insured; 30 - Month
'Wear-Our•Diccount Allowance
TusELESs
Flp, 14111....11* c.w.o.
thins., Pries twit
AYE Door Can whir Cede
SPA Di1E010M
6.00/13 11.69 11.11
6.50/13 12.69 12.06
''.15/1417.50/14)* 13.95 13.25
9.25/14(8,00/14) 14.95----1.29
7.75/15(6.70/15) 13.95 6.2.5
8.15/15 (Whitewall 15.69 14.91
8.45/15 only) 17.2$ 16.39
(Whifewbff -g1.50tratro, except where noted)
f rodory-Door Pricing ,
Just like buying your Turnpike Tires direct from the manufac-
turer. MOO of the marketing and promotion costs are eliminated.
Factory door prices see often less than the dealer wholesale cost
for nationally advertised tires of similar quality, To these prices,
add 1St in Toronto for freight from factory - More at distant
points. Maximum - $1.11 to Ganda, Newfoundland. (No
Bonus Coupons on Turnpike Factory Door Tots)
fintallaticen $1.001 Wheel *shwa and New Vera Pei dad,
.4A9M44..0P,!**,••••
Apply fro o
CANADIAN
TIRES
Credit Cord
Today
Mr FRED W. TILLEY LTD.
CASH
PRICt
' 4,THE.HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORT14, ONT., itiLY 2, 1970
AREA WEDDINGS--.-- HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALUMINUM SIDING
WINDOWS - AWNINGS RAILINGS
DOORS - UNIT STEPS
HOLMES & MacLEAN
527-0032 ' or 5274)421
McNAUGHTON
(Photo by Phillips,
- WRIGHT
uncle of the bride.
For the wedding trip to north-
ern points, the bride chose a
purple fortrel moss crepe pant
suit, white acrylic crepe blouse
trimmed with French lace wear-
ing a corsage of white daisies.
Guests were present frpm
New Market, Grimsby, Grand
Bend, Varna, New Hamburg, St.
Catharines, Thornbury, Eto-
bicolce, King City, Clarkson, Lon-
don, Stratford, Stoney Creek,
Port Dover,,Forest, Goderich,
Toronto, St. Thomas, Simcoe,
Hensall and Seaforth.
The couple will reside at
Stratford.
Vases 'of white chrysanthe-
mums and ferns formed the floral
setting in C romarty Presbyterian
Church on Saturday, June 13 for
the marriage ceremony of Brenda
Grace Kerslake and Kenneth
James. Thompson.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake,
Staffa, and the groom is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson, Londesboro.
Rev. Wilfred D. Jarvis of-
ficiated and Miss Carol Ann Dow
played traditional music during
the ceremony and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Joanne Thomp-
son, sister of the groom, as she
sang, "The Lord's My Shep-
herd", "The Wedding Prayer",
and "0 Perfect Love."
For the ceremony, the bride
chose a floor- length gown of white
organza over taffeta and net,
styled with a scoop neckline and
• lily point sleeves., Delicate gui-
pure daisy trim enhanced the
tv skirt, waist, neckline and cuffs.
Matching lace edged the detach-
' able train which was held in place
at the waist by a bow. Her elbow-
length, bouffant veil edged in,
guipure lace was held in place
by a Juliet crown also, edged in
guipure lace. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses and white chrysanthe-
mums.
The bride's sister, "Mrs.
-George Vivian, was matron of
honour was gowned in a floor-
length dress of pale turquoise.
Past Grands
Have Meeting
The Edelweiss Rebekah Past
Grand Club met Monday evening
'in the Lodge room with 11"mem-
bers present. Mrs. Annie Harri-
son, president, opened the mee-
ting with a poem "Yesterday and
Tomorrow" and after a short,
meeting president closed with
"The Old Rocking Chair,".
A social evening followed with
euchre and a penny sale. Winners
were: High, Mrs. Annie Harrison;
Lone Hands, Mrs.Helen McClure;
Low, Mrs. Margaret Messenger.
Lunch was served by the hos-
tesses, Mrs. Anne Hendersdn,
Mrs. Elva Pullman and Mrs. Mae
Babkirk.
SEAFORTH W.L NOTES, -
Seaforth W.I. will hold its
family picnic on Sunday, July
5th, as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Middleton. To reach
the picnic grove and man-made
lake, travel north from Varna
about one mile past the bridge
turn west and watch for signs:.
Sports in charge of Mrs. Earl
Papple and the social committee,
will start at 3:30 sharp. The lunch
committee, convened by Mrs. Ken
Campbell, asks that you provide
your own dishes and silverware,
also your own beverageS: also
lawn chairs and folding picnic
table if available. The pot-luck
supper will' be served smorgas-
bord style-
Buy Your
MILK
WHOLESALE
DEAR DORIS -
I am wondering if I goofed on
my daughter's wedding day.Many
people at the reception asked me
where they were going on their
honeymoon. I mentioned this to
my daughter.
She tilted her head and said:
"We are not telling anyonewhere
we are going." So I said: "All
right." I was hurt, but determined
not to let it show and spoil the
day.
The hardest part to take was
that later she had told some
others where they planned on
going. I haVe not mentioned this
to my husband as I would only
get' another talk on how to mind
my business.
For curiosity's sake, was I
entirely in the wrong? Is it in bad
taste to ask?
-FOOT IN MOUTH
DEAR FOOT - Not according to
me. A mother who has provided
a reception, taken care of guests,
worked with a daughter over the
months so that everything will
be perfect, surely she has aright
to ask(
Couples often do want to keep
it a secret, but I have yet to
discover a mother-of-the-bride
who did not privately know just
where her precious treasure was
going to be on that wedding night.
DEAR DORIS -
I am criticized for the way
I walk, talk, eat, dress and wear
my hair. But the hardest blow
of all is being looked up and
down, and then asked: "Are you a
boy or a girl?" Sure I wear
my hair short, and I was obliged
to wear out my brother's duds,
and I know I'm not the most
feminine creature in town, but
for all these faults that friends
and family point out, what am I
' supposed to do about them?
For one thing, my mother'
won't let me wear longhair (even
' if I wanted it) and how can I
help the way I was born? To
ret down to brass tacks, should
I try to change myself, or should
I just be myself, and not try to
please everybody?
-TOMBOY
DEAR TOMBOY - And I suppose
you play ball, chew gum, use
slang; used to climb trees? So
did .1. And many, other feminine
teens did, too.
Add some pretty curls to
your hairdo. Spit out the gum -
for keeps. Learn a graceful car-
riage. Use a little make-up.
With your brother's pants
wear a feminine-lookieg top. As
your education progresses, pay
attention to mei English and forget
slang.
Then when you round out a
little there'll be no mistaking
your sex.
DEAR DORIS -
Many years ago I was forced
to divorce my husband, much
against my religious principles.
Every time I have to sign my
marital status it upsets me so
much. Of course, my close
friends think I should just say
I' am a widow, but I can't, do
that as I am a divorcee.
Recently, my ex-husband
passed away. Will you please
tell me if I am entitled to term '
myself a widow from now on?
- DIVORCEE
DEAR DIVORCEE - Why not?.
if you hadn't separated by law
you would now' be separated by
death.
All- these years your con-,
science has been telling you that
you were really still married.
You, simply can't go on believ-
ing that now, can you?
Gradually the stigniaattached
to divorce is disappearing, any- •
TO• TERRIBLY IN LOVE - At
least let. him know you don't
bear a grudge. Next time you
see him, smile and speak to
him. ▪ Could be he was embarrassed
about being with another girl;
and that's why he didn't say
"hL"
(Photo by Phillips)
THOMPSON - KERSLAKE
crepon featuring a stand-up
collar, short puffy sleeves with
rosebud galloon lace trim on the
collar and waistline. She wore
white chrysanthemums in her
hair and carried a nosegay bou-
quet of daisies tinted blue, edged
with white chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids, Mrs. Alex
Strathdee,Mrs. David Brown,
Miss El (anor Kemp and Miss''
'Anne Davidson, all friends of
the bride,' wore gowns similar in
style• to the matron of honour
and in alternating colours of
',delicate pink and pale turquoise.
Miss Janice Vivian, niece of the
bride, as flower girl, was gowned
in a delicate pink dress of crep-
on similar in style to the other
attendants. She wore white
chrysanthemums in her hair and
carried a- nosegay •bouquet of
daisies tinted pink, edged with
white chrysanthemums.
Mr. Gerald Armstrong. -was
best man. Guests were ushered
by the bride's brother, Craig
Kerslake; Ratmie Armstrong;
Arthur McMichael, brother-in-
law of the groem and Brian Mc-
Donald. The hi'ide's nephew,
Andrew Vivian carried the rings
on a white satin heart-shaped
pillow.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception Wad held in the church
rooms." The bride's mother re-
ceived guests in a dress of rose
and salver imported lace over
taffeta with pink and white ac-
cessories. She wore a corsage
of white roses tinted to match
her dress. The groom's mother
chose a two-piece ensemble of
rose lace over -taffeta. Her
accessories -were white and she
wore a corsage of pink roses.
A • wedding dance was held
in Seaforth Community Centre.
The bride and groom keft from
there for their honeymoon to be
spent .in the southeastern states.
The bride travelled in a cham-
pagne lbw-waisted chiffon over
taffeta dress with American tan
accessories and. a corsage of
pink sweetheart roses.
The couple will reside in
Goderich.
Carolyn Dawn Wright,'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
John Wright, Seaforth,exchanged
wedding vows with Robert Alfred
McNaugifton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McNaughton, Hensall, in
Northside United Church onJune
20th at 4 p.m. with Rev. J. C.
Britton officiating.
The Church was decorated
with floral baskets of yellow and
white shasta daisies.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor-
length gown of ivory puffed floral
brocade with fitted Empire effect,
Peter Pan collar enhanced with
French hand sewn lace and full
wrist length sleeves with French
cuffs. The peacock draped skirt
extended into a short chapel train
with large bow at waistline. Her
Cathedral length veil was held in
place with Lily of the Valley lace
flowers and butterflies. She car-
ried a Victorian bouquet of red
roses.
The maid of honor was Faye
Munro, Seaforth and the brides-
maids were Sheryl Muir, Sea-
forth, Shirley Harris, Seaforth
and Judy H awkins of Clarkson.
They were gowned in floor-length
pant dresses of printed magic
crepe in yellow tones accented by
moss green velvet trailing to the
hemline. Their headpieces were
matching yellow. roses and they
carried baskets of yellow and
white daisies.
Daniel Lanaghan, Etobicoke,
was the groomsman and the
guests were ushered by Blaine
Wright, Seaforth, brother of the
bride, Russell Talbot of Kippen
and John Wright, Seaforth,
bfother of the bride.
Mrs-James' Stewart,organist,
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs Cleave Coombs. when' she
sang' "My World" and "The Wed-.
ding Prayer". •, For the reception the bride's
Mother greeted the guests wear-
ing a street length gown of mauve
surah printed crepe with match-
ing crimpoline coat and access-
ories with , a corsage of yellow
roses. The groom's mother chose
a two-piece ensemble of pale
blue whisper silk with matching'
accessories and a pink and white
rose corsage.
The master of ceremonies for
the occasion was Gordon Wright,
. e WISE.
PRICE
Hook, 1 qt. ' 30c
/Homo, 3 qts. - 03c
,- %,1 qt. 29c
2444; 3 ete. 7Sc
51dm, qt, ' 26c
&mid Sweet Orange
Juice, fit. 49c"
FINNIGAN'S
ECIIONDIFILLE