The Huron Expositor, 1970-08-27, Page 3SHOP HERE F%ll-L NEEDS!
BACK to SCHOOL SPECIALS
LADIES' •DEPARTMENT
DRESSES
Back-to School in fashion is .a dress
from "SHINEN'S. Young styles in 'the
"new look" in crimps, jerseys, fortrels and wools. All sites,
From $14.95 and up
N SCHOOL
... I
we can get together
ON ANY OF THESE USED CAR BEAUTIES
"CERTIFIED SPECIALS"
1965 CHEV. BELAIRE "6" SEDAN, LIC. J67562
1963 CHEV. "8" SEDAN, A.T., LIC. J68201
1964 PONTIAC "6" COACH, A.T., LIC. J68130
1)63 CHEV, COACH, RADIO, LIC. H87205
"NOT' CERTIFIED SPECIALS"
1964 CHEVELLE "6" SEDAN, LIC. J67945
1962 PONTIAC "6"SEDAN, A.T., LIC. J67'670
AT
475.00
425.00
. 475.00
375.00
175.00
. 150.00
Gth
SALES c4sol, SERVICE
14.6.6 527-1750 • SEAFORTH
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m,.
4"Serving Seaforth and District Since 1940"
SMITH'
\SUPERIOR)?
*FOOD MARKET*.
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
—ARE EDDIATGS- F11,11911 !E.)cf°9SITOAe; SPAT.Trrfr
Search for a gift
(Photo by Phillips)
CARTER - CHESNEY
,(Photo by Phillips)
HAY - M2KERCHER
' Sr
long sheer sleeves trimmed with
lace on cuffs and high neckline.
They carried celonial bouquets of
white daisies, blue Cornflowers
and pink roses.
Stewart Carter of Seaforth
was the groomsman and Jim
Frazer, Fort Erie and Sam Moore
of Stratford were the ushers.
Mrs. 'Jim Stewart, organist,
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied Miss Dianne
,Beckett and Misd Lorraine Beck-
ett who sang the following duets,
"Walk Itand•in Hand", "I'll Walk
Beside You" and "0 Perfect
Love".
A reception was held at the
Seaforth Curling Club. The
bride's mother received the
guests in a dusty pink jacket
dress with matching accessories
and corsage of deep pink roses.
The gropm's 'mother assisted
wearing a lilac lace coat dress,
white accessories and corsage of
yellow roses.
For the wedding trip to
Northern Ontario the bride
travelled in a red and white
jecket dress of fine wool with
blk patent accessories and cor-
sage' of White roses.
The couple Will reside at R.
R. No.1, Fordwich. •
Guests were present from
London, St. Catharines, Owen
Sound,. Drumboi Kitchener, Tor-
onto, Seaforth and surrounding
r. district.
Alymer Tomato
CATSUP
Alymer Tomato
JUICE, large.48-oz. tin
Alymer Boston Brown
BEANS with PORK • •
Del Monte Pineapple•Grapefruit
JUICE, large 48-oz. tin
Del Monte Pineapple-Orange
JUICE, large 48-oz. tin
On August 14th at 7:30 p.m.
Barbara Isabel Chesney and
Leslie Thomas Carter were join-
ed In snarriage in Northside
United Church, Seaforth,, with
C. Britton officiating at
the double-ring ceremony.
Baskets of pink and white
gladiolus decorated the church.
), The bride is the daughter
sr of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chesney,
,Seaforth and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Carter, Seaforth.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a. tradit-
ional floor-length gown of pure
silk organza with imported gui-
• pure lace on empire lines. The
long sheer sleeves and detachable
aisle-wide train were enhanced
by rows of delicate daisy lace.
A four-tier veil was held by a
dainty flower arrangement of
daisies and' lily of the valley.
She carried a cascade of white
• daisies and pink roses.
The ,maid of honor ,was Mrs.
Eric Ross. London and the
bridesmaids were Miss Barbara
Longstaff, Seaforth, Mrs. Jim
Frazer of Fort Erie and the
junior bridesmaid was Miss Janet
Moore of. Stratford. They were
dressed alike in floor length
gOwns of pale blue chiffon with •
empire waistline, batik panel and
The Broadfoot picnic was held
August 16th at Seaforth Lions
Park •with around 6/:) present.
• Officers are - President Alex
Townsend; vice president -Elgin
Hendrick; Secretary - Gladys
Mitchell; Sports Committee -
Bele and Donna Broadfoot, Shir-
.1ey and Ian McAllister. ,
Results of raees ware: -
Children' 5 and under - John Mc-
Allister •
Children 5 to 8 - Michael Adair
Children B to 12 - Karen McAl-
lister
Ladies kick the slipper - Erma
Haswell.
The ones coming the farthest
distance - Mrs. Dr. Trefry, St.
• Joseph Island and Erma
Broadfool from Sundridge and
Elizabeth Hants from Coiling-
wood.
Beauty Contest was won by
Ian McAllister and John Broad-
foot. The candy scramble was
enjoyed by all the children.
Use
.Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
& Philco
TV
- Sales -
Service
For All Makes
Don 113,1etsch
VAFORTH
ELECTRONICS'
(Pormarly Stannah TV)
Sperling St., Seaforth
PHONE 5214150
teleareamiresore aseme
On Saturday August 15, 'at
Northside United Churdh, Mary
Christine McKercher, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McKercher,
Dublin, and Peter James Hay,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hay,
London, were united in marriage.
The bride, given in.marriage
by her father, wore a floor length
gown of star dust shantung, fea-
turing full length shaped sleeves,
fitted bodice and a chapel train.
The gown was accented with gui-
pure lace. To complete her en-
semble the bride chose a full-
length veil of French pure silk
illusion held by a floral head-
piece. She carried a bouquet of
pink Sweetheart rose and steph-
anotis.
Attending the bride were Mrs.
Fred Schreiber,. sister of the
bride, as matron of honour; Mrs.
Brian Fry, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Donald McKercher, sister-
in-law of the bride, and Miss
Karen Dolmage, as bridesmaids.
They Were gowned alike in floor-
length dresses of dotted voile
over pink taffeta. Matching Vic-
torian headpieces and nosegays
of white iceberg mums completed
their outfits.
Mr, Wayne Walden, London,
acted as bestman and Mr. Donald
'McKercher, Mr. William Som-
merville and Mr. Michael Pepper
ushered the guests.
The ceremony was'performad
by Rev. J. C. Britton. Mr. Hugh
Jones, guest organist from Lon-
don, played traditional wedding
music.
Following a wedding dinner at
the Seaforth Curling Club, the
bride's parents entertained the
guests at their home. ,
For travelling, the bride
selected a black and white printed
voile dress with long cuffed
sleeves and belted waistline. She
wore black patent accessories.
The couple will reside in Lon-
don where the bride is employed
as a teacher. The groom is
teaching with the Elgin County
Board of-Education.
Kruse Clan
Has Picnic
The 10th annual Kruse Reunion
was held August 16 at the Lions
Park with 49 and one guest pre-
sent. Games were enjoyed by
children and adults. Miss Nancy
Nott and Miss JoyceSalmenfrorn
Honolulu Were presented with .a
gift for coming the longest dis-
tance. A smergasboard sepper
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Winnie
Nott opened the meeting. New
officers for 1971 as follows:
Presidents; Mr. and M rs. Roily.
Vanstone; Vice-Presidents - Mr.
and Mrs., Ken Chambers; Sec.-
Treasurers - Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Carter; Sports: Mr. and Mrs.
Almer James and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Higgins. Mrs. Nott thanked
everyone for • coming. The
Reunion for 1971 will be held at
the Lions Park, Seaforth. Those
present were from Honolulu, New
York, Rensall, LOndon, Wingham,
Seaforth, Brussels and Dublin.
Piano and Theory
LESSONS
Mrs. Carol Carter
A.R.C.T., A. MUS.
10 Franklin Street,
Seaforth, Ontario
PHONE 577-1521
PlOattlir...1•11111YOIMISIBI10,
DEAR DORIS
- My niece is being married
and my small daughter is going
to be flower girl. They adore
each other and I am trying to
think of an appropriate but small
gift for my daughter to give her.'
The laride will be keeping an
apartment for them and going to
college for a year.
-NEEDING A GOOD IDEA
DEAR NEEDING - it needs to
be something personal, special,
from one special small girl to her
special big girl.
How about a dainty, framed
picture of herself, signed and
,with the wedding date on it? Or
a memory book, leather-covered
like an autograph book, to record
messages associated with her
wedding day?
Would other brides like to
write in and tell us about special
smart gifts they have particul-
arly enjoyed?
DEAR DORIS
- At 58 I find myself unem-
ployed. For 20 years I kept
house .for a widower and his
family, and he died this year.
Before that I was a teacher.
I can also use the typewriter.
People tell me it is very hard
to fin d a job when you are
older. I hate this inactivity,
and my Income is not enough to
live on.
-YOUNG AT HEART' ;
DE AR YOUNG - Jobs in indus-
tries or schools are elusive for
those who are older. Pension
schemes and the need for going
at high tension call for younger
workers.
Try 'running your own show.
Twenty years of homemaking
means you can cdok. I saw one
catering business emerge from
a modest effort at canning and
selling homemade pickles. This
could branch out into jams and
cookies; and from there - who
knows?
If your 'skill as a teacher
intrigues you, advertise for
work tutoring a sick or home-
bound child. To do this you will
have. to brush up on to-day's
lessons, but this can be done.
As fbr the stenography, this
could mean doing copy work, or
keeping accounts for (lectors, or
serving as secretary to a service
club.
So you have three good tal-
ents! Friends, your minister,
and your newspaper can, get you
going at one of them.
DEAR DORIS
- You mentioned you have a
booklet for teenagers. I have a
girl who is 13 and she is just
at that age where she thinks
she should' go out and seems to
think a lot abbut boys.
I've told her everything, but
one can't tell them enough and
it's always better if they, hear
it from another source. There
may be a lot of things that are
explained better in your booklet
than I can.
So will you kindly send me a
book for her with advice about
going out and the facts of life.
,FAITHFUL READER
DEAR FAITHFUL - What we
sometimes forget to mention is
the emotional, factors that go
along with those plain old cold
facts. It is not enough that a
young person become acquainted
with anatomy.
we are thinking, feeling,
emotional beings 'and we cannot
separate physical thrills from the
rest of us!
That's what many of the best
books and booklets help with; the
ones written by the experts. I'm
sending you my list of recom-
mended literature on the subject
of sex and dating.
CONFIDENTIAL TO D.G.S.M.
I t is quite proper for a girl to
wear a corsage to any, events
Boyfriends are not the only people
who present this flattering gift
when someone they care about is
all dolled up for a special occas-
ion. Sonietimes fathers do it, or
mothers. Even brothers - believe
it or not! •
CONFIDENTIAL' TO WON-
DERING sug - There is great
variation in body 'structures and
weights, but according to my
weight chart you should' weigh
between 125 and 130 pounds.
Smiles . . .
"I can't figure you out,". the
young 'housewife angrily.told her
husband. "Monday you liked ham-
burgers, Tuesday you liked ham-
burgers, Wednesday you liked
hamburgers. Now, all of a sud-
den on Thursday, you don't like'
hamburgers!"
.„
Students and Parents Will gnioY Our
"School. Headquarteis"
It offers an unique eibanteReI
TEXT BOOKS FOR GRADE 13
Books, Binders, Pens, Paper, Book Refills, Math Sets,
and many other items can be had at one stop.
BEST VALUE IN REFILLS
Largest selection of refills at as much as. 205, less. than usual
prices today.
Check Our School Opening Special Values
PLAIN
I VA" HEAVY RING
200 sheets
BINDERS
$1.09
Special 1.49
Back - To - School Specials Are Featured in
Our
Easy-Care Yard Goods for Fall Seising
Larone's
BOOKS' AN) Sl'Al'IONERY STORE
The Friendly Sfore in Seaforth — "the friendly town"
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
COATS
Fall and. Winter coats, both trimmed or untrimmed in
camels, tweeds and tree-bark. •
From $39.95 and up - •
SLIMS
New Fall and Winter slims Jiy "Pantman". Oreat fall
shades, regularly 17.00.
NOW $13.95
BLOUSES and SHIRTALES
In "Groovy" fall shades.
From $3.95 - $7.95
'We carry a complete line for fall in
Sweaters, LingerieT, Bags, Skirts, Etc.
- MEN and BOYS' DEPARTMENT
SPORT JACKETS
For men and boys in the "NOW" tweed
look, in gold and green.
From $19.95 and up
SHIRTS
Short and long-sleeved sport shirts for ,
boys and men.
From $1.95 and up
SLACKS
Boys' and wens' Koratrons and Wools in flares or slim
We have a complete line of work clothes
and fill 'and winter underwear 'etc.
at
SHINEMS
MAIN ST. SEAFORTFI
Spring-flowering bulbs
planted in early fall generally
produce better blooms than late-
planted bulb's. Horticulturists
advise diggin g the bed well in
adva.nce of planting.
Bulbeus plants do best on a
medium sandy loam soil but will
do well on a wide range of
soils as long as adequate drain-
age is provided. Heavy soils may
be lightened with the incorpor-
ation of sand and organic matter.
Well-rotted manure can also help
in raising, the fertility of the
Broadfoot
Family Meets Suggest Preparation
At Lions Park For Spring Bulbs
soil.
Early fill planting will allow
the bulbs plenty of time to pro-
duce roots and, become well
established before winter. These
bulbs can then start growing at
the first sign of spring to give
the best floral display.
Bulbs can be. planted until
the ground freers. These bulbs,
however, cannot be expected to
give their best display as their
root systems must develop in
the spring before flowering can
begin.
Scott "Viva" Bathroom '
TISSUE, 2-roll pkg.
Ontario Head
LETTUCE, large headS
Ontario Grown
STALK CELERY
loF000 NARKETA
FOR ADDITIONAL 'SPECIALS
-SEE LONDON 'FREE PRESS rlifURSDAY
Ontario Grown
FIELD TOM'ATOS, 6-qt. bsk.
Facelle "Royale"
PAPER TOWELS, 2-roll pkg. •
Jell-o Jelly
POWDERS, assorted • • 4 3-oz. pkgs. 390,
New Sunlight
TOILET SOAP, 10-bar pkg.
Ocean Spray Red
SOCKEYE SALMON, 7 3/4 -oz. tin
Phone 527.0990 al MI Free Delivery
PRODUCE
Smith's
2 11-oz. btis. 370
40, 350
2 14-oz. tins 390
330
330
490
290
650
• only 7*
990
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