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The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-13, Page 3LATEST FASHIONS IN SEE . THE. Costume Jewellery AT Anstett Jewellers Ltd. Seaforth Phone 5274 720 (Photo by Victor Aziz) McLEAN - ELLIOTT ,Smith's Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery Iro 24", 4111 Unto otIgairtA, ExcAmArm & ogsroplaN ibilminefute#„, Ya" Vitae Warr CLINT - - LYLE IVIONTGONER Dothig Loam#40k, Aling PhOnts; 4141644 or :4SR el SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday (Photo by McDowell) Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES, giant 17-oz. pkg. • • 530 Laundry Detergent SPECIAL—ONLY FAB, king-size 5 lb. pkg. (Pre-priced $1.69 Aylmer TOMATO JUICE • • 2 lge. 48-oz. tins 590 4 SCHLEICH Gail Elizabeth St.' Louis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Joiliffe, 'Seaforth, exchanged wedding vows with William Joseph Schleich, London, son of Mr. Paul Schleich, London in a double ring ceremony at Bruce- field United Church on August 1st at 2 p.m. with Rev. EL D. Stuart officiating. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Gerald Moffatt, organist. Given in marriage by her * --lather the bride chose a full length A-line gown with Empire waist. Lace appliques were scattered over the skirt and lace trimmed the scoop neckline and the three-quarter-length flared sleeves. Her full length Cathedral train, which fell from e the shoulder, was also trimmed with lace appliques. Her bouffant silk illusion shoulder-length veil was held in place by a cluster of rhinestone and pearl flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Miss Phyllis St Louis, sister • of the bride, was •the maid of nor and• the brides AdEmere I h ay wore de iieFifffeftel Em.Vb xi. Iss Sharon at d d Miss Li waisted gowns of gold peau de soie with long full sleeves of printed georgette. They carried bouquetsi of yellow and bronze mums and wore bronze daisies in their hair. The groom's niece; Tammy Schleich was the tiower girl and she wore a short sleeveless white UCW Meets The July meeting of the Stan- ley U.C.W. included a short business session. • A picnic after was held at the. Church: Miss M. McQueen contributed an instrumental and Mrs. H. Taylor opened the meeting and read a poem, 'Only One". Roll call indicated 16 members were present. A sympathy card wiS • sent to Mrs. J. McGregor. The' unit is to have the lunch for the general meeting in September yheu talent - money is to be brought. Mrs.' N. Baird an d Mrs. W. Baird had the devotional.A reading by Mrs. N. Baird fol- lowed by prayer. Mrs. N.Baird also gave a prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. W. Baird read the Scrip- ture and Mrs. N. Baird read a story, "Travellers". Several contests followed. • (Photo by Phillips) ST LOUIS lace dress over green lining and carried a basket of yellow and bronze mums and daisies. Robert Schleich, St. Thomas, brother of the groom, was the groomsman and Ronald Tychynski, London and Douglas St Louis, Clinton, the bride's brother, ushered theguests. The reception was held at the Seaforth Curling Club. For their wedding trip to • the Thousand Islands and New York, State the bride travelled in a pink crimp knit dress with white accessories in 'the wet look with a corsage of deep rose colored carnations. Guests were present from Peterborough, St.. Thomas, London and surrounding area. Thee couple will reside in St. Thomas. Before their marriage the bride was given two showers, one was held in Brucefield United Church . and the other in St. Thomas at the home of Mrs. Sharon Schleich. ganize Marketing Unit The Huron County Beek Improvement Association in co- operation with the Ontario Beef Improvement ,Association is organizing a new market infer- 'nation and price reporting system for area beef producers. The service, called Canfax, is operated using telecommunica- tion machines which are rented from C.N. or C.P. telex. The proposed system will be coordinated with present existing systems in Canada and the U.S. covering Calgary, Chicago, Om- aha and Toronto markets. A membership fee will be charged to the producer. The system then will supply him with up-to-date market reports on feeder and -finished cattle from major Canadian and U.S. com- munity sales and terminal mar- kets, also live and dressed sales direct to packers on finished cattle. The producer member must also report all purchases, sales, eanditions of each and monthly Inventory, to the system. A weekly report and market anal- ysis will be mailed to the mem- bers. Present plans are to set up one or two units in the Huron County area. Duff's United Church was the setting for the marriage of Barbara Linda Johnston, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John- ston, R.R.#3, Walton and Donald Charles Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fischer of R.R.#3, BrusSels on July 25th at 7:00 Rev. Docken officiated. The church was decorated with round. candelabra and baskets of orange mums and yel- low daisies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a white slipper satin dress styled , with • high pointed waistline in front, and rounding to a full back accented with pearl trim. The round neckline was also trimmed with pearls and her long full sleeves had, pearl button cuffs. Her long floor length white il- lusidrLyell edged with lace was held In place)with a pearl crown that had long pearl drops. Her bouquet was centered with two yellow orchids surrounded by white babys breath and mams. The maid of honor was Dianne Bray, sister of the groom and. the bridesmaids were Shirley Johnston, sister of th e bride and Karen Coutts, friend of the bride. They were dressed alike in orange ice nylon sheer, styled, like the bride's dress. Three rows of fine lace studded witit tiny seed pearlS were on tha4 bodice and cuffs. Leslie Colyed niece of the bride, was the flower- News of , Correspondent Miss Jean Copeland Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mrs. John Rodd attended the' Wheeler Reunion on Saturday last at Shrewsbury, Mass, and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl visited Sunday *ening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff of Crediton and Mrs. Willard Berge of Moose Jaw, -Sask. who was visiting her parents. , Mr. and Mrs. James Hazle- wood spent the week end at Bob- cageon with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Henry. Mrs. Edna Munro of Glencoe visited Wednesday evening with Miss Jean Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Deborah,' Nancy, Suzanne FISCHER - JOHNSTON 990 girl and 'she wore 'a white-nylon, sheer with a tiny orange ice sash at the Empire 'waistline. The bridesmaids carried a mixed bouquet of orange mums and yellow daisies. The flower girl carried a basket of orange mums and yellow daisies. Don Bray, brother-in-law of the ,groom, Brussels, was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Larry Johnston, brother-in-law of the groom, and Tom Stevenson, friend - of the groom, Brussels. Mrs. Ian Wilbee was the or- ganist and she accompanied the soloist, Gordon Kaster, cousin of the bride. The reception was held in the Brussels Legion Hall,' The bride's mother received the guests wearing a dress 'of soft blue fortrel entwined with a sparkling silver thread which had a pearl drop at the front neck- line. Her accessories were white and she wore a corsage of deep pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted wearing a mauve .chiffon dress, white accessories , and a corsage of pale pink carna- tions. The, couple will reside at R.R.#3, Brussels. ' For a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario the bride. wore a navy 'fortrel coat and dress ensemble, :navy accessories and a corsage of yellow orchids. and Barbara have returned home after holidaying rn Northern On- tario. Mrs. Arthur Hopkin and Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys were guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler. Mrs. Manson Cudney and Ruth and MrS. EilenSimpson of London visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Butters and also called on Mr. and mr.k. George Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin spent the week end at Chesley Lake. • Mrs. Harry Webber was a guest at 'the Cowdrey-Crago wed- ding in Kirkton United Church on Saturday. Her granddaughter, Patricia Cowdrey4 was flower girl. Mr. and Mrs.GordonJohns and 'Linda and' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns and Mr.Paut Wal- lis of Granton were also guests. • Arrangements of white gladiolus, carnations, magnolia rand ferns formed the background for the marriage of Patricia Jane Elliott and John Arthur McLean in the Blyth United Church at 3 p.m. on Saturday, August 1st,' 1970. Mr. and'Mrs. ,,F rank Elliott, ,Blyth, are, the parents of the bride and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLean of Seaforth. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cecil Wittich. The bride; given in marriage by her father, chose floor length gown of white imported voile and peau de sole with an all-over motif of small .:_bow knots., The shirt9.ist design with weskit styled bodice, long bishdp sleeves and small poirit- ed collar, was accentuated by a wide satin sash, forming a soft flat bow at the empire waist- line. Her • long Wire' veil 'was held gracefully by a cap head- piece to co-ordinate with , her gown. She, carried a strand bouquet of stephanotis and mag- nolia foliage. - Miss Lynn Elliott was her sister's maid of honor, wear- ing a floor length gown of mint green dotted swiss voile, styled similar, to that of the bride's, with matching crownless picture ' hat. She carried a , colonial bouquet of miniature. mixed flowers. Master Jeffrey Peck, Kippen, cousin of the bride, was ring- bearer. Kim McLean, Toronto, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushering the guests were Ted Wilbee,'Stratford and Bruce Elliott, Toronto, brother of the ' bride. The soloist, Miss Rita Bez- zina, London, friend of the bride, sang the theme' song 'from "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Wedding", accompanied at the *organ by Mrs. Margaret Kai, of Oakville. Following the wedding, guestS attended a dinner at' the Candle- light Inn, Goderich, followed by a going-away party at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott. The bride's mother 'received guests wearing a dress and stole of coral Lutesong crepe with French beaded trim, matching accessories, and tiny purse cor- sage of stephanotis and polyne- slan sunset roses. The groom's mother chose aqua silk shantung with jewel trim, white acces- sories, and, a corsage of miniature pink carnations and deep pink roses. For travelling to a Honeymoon Lodge in Pennsylvania, the bride wore a turquoise polyester shan- tung dress and matching jacket, white accessories and a criister corsage of deep pink roses. The couple will reside in London. we can get together HONEY POD PEAS, 14-oz. CREAM STYLE CORN, 14-oz. WHOLE KERNEL CORN, 12- CUT GREEN BEANS, 14-oz. • OR 'WAX BEANS, 14-oz. Stuart House Heavy- Duty GARBAGE BAGS, ige. size, pkg. of 10 590 Royal Crown ' CANNED POP ..... . 6 10-oz. tins 59c Canada No. 1 Small. Cooking ONIONS, 10-lb. bag Heinz KETCHUP, large 20-oz. bottle Lee Choke Crushed PINEAPPLE, -'19-oz. tin. Canada No. 1 CELERY HEARTS °Mali° Grown, 6-qt. basket TOMATOES . FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS SEE LONDON. FREE PRESS THIAISDAY One 5-lb. bag Redpath granulated sug- 1 ar free with the purchase of 4 Westing- house Light bulbs at regular price. 450 250 STOKLEY CANNED FOOD SALE PRODUCE OZ. .09 ea. 290 690 this 9 UN ANY OF THESE USED CAR BEAUJR "CTRTIFIED SPECIALS" 1965 CHEV. BELAIRE "6" SEDAN, LIC. J67562 475.00 1963 CHEV. "8" SEDAN, A.T., MC. J68201 425.00 1964 PONTIAC "6" COACH, A.T., LIC. .168130 . 475.00 /963 CHEV. COACH, RADIO, LIC. H87205 375.00' "NOT CERTIFIED SPECIALS" 1964 CHEVELLE "6" SEDAN, MC. J67945 175.00 1962 PONTIAC "6" SEDAN, A.T., LIC. J67670 . 150.00 AT Gth CA(0144.1 ' SALES c;44 SERVICE P406 52771750 SEAFORTh Lot Open• Evenings to 9 p.m. "Serving Seaforth and District Since 1940" WOODHAM Orialtefr:g • COMPLETE STOCK MUST BE CLEARED BY AUGUST 22 AS STORE RENTED - ALL MERCHANDISE' 1/2 PRICE , SAVE NOW ON BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS 1 VE STILL HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF STYLE & SIZES OF CHILDREN'S SHOES INCLUDING FAMOUS BRANDS INCLUDING "SAVAGE" SEE OUR MENS AND LADIES' DRESS SHOES SAVE 50% SAVE GARRETT'S SHOE STORE 19 ALBERT STREET CLINTON