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fxpositor
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
"I'm all for that 'love thy neighbor' thing . .
the case of Millie Finch!"
except in
Free Estimate
The farmer had •approached the local car dealer on many
previous occasions for estimates on a vehicle but the shoe
was on the other foot this time; The car dealer was interested
in purchasing some meat for ,his family freezer and the
farmer priced it out in the following manner:
Basic Cow $200.00
Genuine Cowhide Upholstery . $125.00
Two-Tone Exterior $ 41.00
Product Storagh Compartment and
dispensing device, four spigots at $10 40.00
Extra stomach . $ 71.00
Automatic Fly Swatter $ 35.00
Dual Horns, $7.50 each $ 15.00
SCREENED TOP SOIL
CEMENT BACKHOE WORK GRAVEL
(12", 16", 24", 36" Buckets) '
All kinds of Digging, Trenching, Etc.
EXCAVATING k GRAVELLING
Building Sites, Yards, Drive Ways, Etc.
Light Dozing - Loading - Back Filling
LYLE MONTGOMERY
CLINTON, Phones: 482-7644 or 482-7661
1
Enjoy winter, too.
Your CO-OP driver with clean-burning
fuel oil, fast efficient service, furnaces,
humidifiers, water heaters and a real
interest in your comfort (year 'round) is
waiting for your call.'
Call coop Fuel Oil
Service, now.
6—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT, OCT 8, 1970
—AREA WEDDINGS— Area Clubs Meet
MacLEOD - BETTLES
Central United Church,
Stratford, was the setting for the
wedding a short time ago of the
former Joanne Rose, daughter of
Mrs. Jerry Doerr, Seaforth, and
the late Mr. Doerr, and Clare
Gordon French, son of Mr. Robert
French, R.R.#1, Bornholm and
the late' Mrs. Myrtle French.
Rev. Currie Winlaw officiated
at the ceremony during which the
organist, Mr. Earl Clarke,
R.12.#4', Stratford, accompanied
Miss Janice Horan, R.R.#5,,Mit-
chell, as she sang "The Wedding
Prayer" and "Walk Hand in
Hand."
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.
Bob Doerr, R.R.#3, Ailsa Craig.
She chose a full length'white satin
gown trimmed with lace to which
was attached a long train. A pearl
`headpiece held her sheer
shoulder-length veil and she car-
ried a bouquet of pink roses, ivy
and baby's breath.,
Mrs. Casey (Betty) McCut-
cheon, Brussels, was the matron
of honour' and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Jim (Laurene) Horan,
R.R.#5, Mitchell and Mrs.Gerry
(Cathy) Cooper, Seaforth, all
sisters of the bride. They were
dressed alike in white chiffon
gowns with stand-up collars and
white pleated skirts. They were
trimmed with heavy turquoise
blue lace. Turquoise blue picture
hats completed their ensembles
\ and they carried white baskets
with turquoise tinted chrysan-
themums.
Mr. Doug. Leonhardt, R.R.#1,
Bornholm, was best man and the
many guests were ushered by.
Mr. Allan French, -R,R.#1, Born-
holm and Mr. Ron Frayne, St.
Marys.
Following the service a wed-
ding dinner and reception were
held in the BrodhagenCommunity
Centre.
After a honeyrhoon spent in
England and Scotland, the couple
are residing at 266 Front Street
in Stratford.
Board
Agrees
On Sign
A sign at Wingham Public
School pointing the way ,to the
auditorium received its share of
attention at Monday evening's
board of education meeting in
Clinton. ,
In an oral report, Roy Dun-
lop, superintendent of business,
affairs , recommended that the
sign, now broken, not be re-
paired since it didn't seem too .
necessary because most Wing-
ham people already knew the
way to auditorium at the school
and since there were no similar
signs at the other county schools.
The board, however, agreed
to repair the sign following
questioning by vice-chairman
Bob Elliott who 'asked John
Broadfoot what a "rather elab-
orate sign" at Huron Centennial
School at Brucefield had cost.
''About $800." answered
Broadfoot.
"Then we can't be too stingy
with Wingham," Elliott conclud-
ed. Cost to repair the Wingham
sign ha s been. estimated at about
$140.
"If the Wingham' people feel
strongly enough, about this sign
to send a delegation to our meet-
ing as they did last month,"
noted Mrs. J. W. Wallace,Goder-
ich," I think we should give it
every consideration as a matter
of public relations."
In other business, the board
learned that 31 teachers have
appealed to the board regarding
their experience allowances;
agreed that a study be made
of the "activity period" in the
five high schools as well _as the
student card cost at each school;
heard that vandals have done
damage at Usborne Central
Schodl (about $800) and Seaforth
Public School; discovered that
thieves have removed about $180
from Huron Centennfal School
and $40 from Holmesville,School;
established policy on field trips
in the county schools.
"One thing about your cof-
fee . . it's not habit
forming."
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need !
SELL
Through
Huron
expositor
Classified
Want Ads
JOLLY JOGGERS
Meeting three of the Seaforth
Jolly Joggers was held in the form
of a hike through the bush along
the back of Doig's Golf Course
and also a tour to see Bill
Hart's bottle collection. A lunch
was eaten on a log at the edge
of the bush and notes were dis-
cussed.
Seaforth Jolly Joggers held
their fourth meeting at the home
of Debbie and Cindy Dorssers.
The roll . call was answered by
16 girls. The club has decided
to ,go with McKillop One on a
bus trip to Jack Miner's Bird
Sanctuary on November 7. The
girls learned the fundamentals
of first aid. Commentators nom-
inated were Mary Margaret
Kelly, Brenda Haney and Dorothy
Van Doornik.
Meeting five was held in the
Public Health Room of Seaforth
Community Hospital along with
McKillop One. Mrs. Robert on
gave an interesting talk on first
aid. Jane Sills and Jean Dever-
eaux demonstrated artificial res-
piration and explained• its pur-
pose. Mrs. Roberton explained
the work of the Health Unit.
Home Economist, Miss Hunt
attended th eeting and a gift
was presente to Mrs. Robert-
on by Brenda ryce.
STAFFA 2 4-H CLUB
The Wild "N" Wooly's met at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
John Wallace fdr their fifth 4-H
meeting on "Working With
Wool."
BRUCEF1ELD 2 4-H CLUB
First aid wad, the topic for
meeting five of the Brucefield
2 4-H Club, held at Faye Cante-
lon's house. Mrs. Doris Cantelon
led in the discussion on first,
second and third degree burns and
their treatments, and 'general
rules for burns. For home
assignment, each was required
to teach this to the rest of the
family members. Mrs. Audrey
Coleman read the list of Public
Health Services which are avail-
able to all in Huron County dis-
trict.
SEAFORTH HEALTHY
HELPERS
Members met at the home of
Sharon Glanville and decided that
Sharon Glanville, Phyllis Patter-
son and Margaret Van Dyke would
do the demonstration for achieve-
ment day. Discussion centred on
"Keeping Physically Fit".
SEAFORTH 4-H #3.
The Seaforth Ship Shapers
were made posture conscious at
their 6th meeting at the home of
their leader Mrs. G. Elliott. The
girls learned the proper way to
sit, stand and walk. The correct
diet was also outlined by their
leaders.' At the close of the
meeting Mrs. Elliott and Marg.
Eckert provided lunch. Mar.
Eckert then thanked Mrs.Elliott
for the use of her home.
$627.00
(The Indian Head (Sask) News)
— Announcement —
Dr. C. E. TOLL, B.A., D.D.S.
. (Formerly of Blyth and Trail, B.C.),
Graduate of University of Toronto„ will commence practice
in Seaforth in general denistry after
OCTOBER 12 .
For appointmsints call 'after Thanicsgiving, 527.1530
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action 'Ads
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PARADE 4
• •
TWO LEFT!
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Drop in and make a deal
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1968 Meteor Rideau
1969 Ford LTD
1965 Chev. Belair, double power, 4-door,
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1966 Grand Prix, 4-door, HT, D.P.
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FRENCH - ROSE
Holmesville United Church
decorated with pink and white
gladioli and lighted tapers, was
the setting for the wedding cere-
mony recently which united in
marriage Margaret Ann (Peggy
Ann) Betties, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties, R.R.
2, Bayfield and Murray Douglas
MacLeod, eldest son of Mrs.
Greta MacLeod, Egmondville and
the late Edward MacLeod.
Rev. Dr. Mowatt, Clinton,
performed the ceremony and the
olKanist, Mrs. James Lpbb, ac-
cdiipanied the soloist, Peter
Postill who sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and "The Wedding
Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
a floor..-length Victorian styled
gown trimmed with imported
Guipure lace applique.. The A-
line skirt had a built-in 'train.
Her short veil of French illusion
was ‘held in place by a pearl
crown-like headpice. She carried
a cascade bouquet of red roses,
white carnations and ivy.
Miss Faye Merrill, R.R. 2,
Clinton, was the bride's only
attendant. She chose a mint green
Victorian-styled gown with hand
embroidered bodice and long cuf-
fed sleeves. She, wore yellow
rosebuds in her hair and carrieg
a cascade bouquet of yellow,
roses, white carnations and ivy.
The groomsman was James
Racho, Stratford. Bruce Betties,
brother of the bride and Alex
MacLeod, the groom's brother,
were ushers.
The reception followed in the
Legion Hall, Clinton, where 225
guests were received by the
bride's mother who chose a
mauve sheath dress with bead
trim and matching full-length
coat. She wore a corsage of
yellow rose buds. The groom's
mother assisted wearing a beige
and brown dress with yellow rose
buds as her corsage.
Music for danCing was pro-
vided by,Scott's Orchestra. Mas-
ter of Ceremonies was the bride's
uncle, Richard Snell, Blythe A
smorgasbord dinner was served
by friends of the bride.
The young couple left for
a wedding trip to Northern On-
tario. The bride travelled in
an emsemble of peacock blue
with white accessories and cor-
sage of white gardenias.
They are residing at 138 Erie
Street S. in-Clinton.
Prior to' her „marriage, the
bride was feted at a shower
given by friends at Mrs. Bruce
Betties' home. A shower from
her friends and neighbours
around' Porter Hill was held
at the home of Mrs. Don. Harris.
Mrs. Jas. Snell, aunt of the
bride, was hostess when the Go-
Getters and friends held a show-
er at her home. The staff of the
Clinton public Hospital present-
ed, Peg. with a portable mixer
teakwood salad set, box of groc-
eries and a set of glasses.
Mrs. MacLeod has been on the
staff as an R,N.A. at the Clinton
Hospital for almost four years.
Total Cow Price,
including Extras ,