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The Huron Expositor, 1969-06-29, Page 14• 1 (two of Woodha and Suzanne of Blyth are spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Melds Webb aud family. Classified Ads pay dividends ARNOLD STINNISSEhl GROUP - LIFE • ACCIDENT and SICKNESS • MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Eun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE .527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH SCREENED TOPSOIL , (Stone, Grass and Root Free). CEMENT GRAVEL Also for Lanes or Yards, Fill Etc. LANDSCAPING Light Bulldozing, Back Filling, Levelling Etc. BACKHOE WORK — LYLE MONTGOMERY — PHONE 482.7644 EVENINGS OR CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE, CLINTON, 482.7661 i4? PRE NUPTIAL EVENTS Miss Lynne Elyse Crouch of Arva, whose marriage to Robert Ernest Mickle took place Sat- urday, June 21st at St. John the Divine Church, Arva, has been honored at a trousseau tea and a number of other prenuptial events. Miss Crouch is a daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouch, Arva. Her fiance is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Hensall. At a trousseau tea gi ven by Bethel Group Has Meeting The Women's Missionary Fellowship of Bethel Bible Church, Seaforth, met at the home of Mrs. Jerry Doerr with eleven members and seven visitors present. The meeting, in charge of Mrs. D. L Patterson and Mts. Jerry Doerr, open e with the theme song "My Desire, to be like Jesus" followed b y the hymn "In the Service of the King", The Scripture taken from Acts 8;26-40 was read in unison. Mrs. Patterson led in prayer. The members were re- minded to register for the Wom- en's Retreat to be held ,at Fair Havens,, A, G. C. Camp at Bea- verton, in September.The. hymn "I Will.Sing the Wondrous Story" was sung. Mrs. Peter Klassen, missionary on furlough from Ethiopia, gave a message on, the work of mis- sions in that country and showed slides depicting conditions there.. Mrs. Ada Blanchard presented. her with a quilt on behalf of the ladies. The "meeting closed with — the singing of the hymn "He Liv- es" following which Mrs. Doerr and committee served refresh- ments, a. During the month the ladies also donated two quilts to Mrs. Eleanor FOster, missionary on furlough from Rhodesia. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost ,Ex- positor want ads, Dial 527-0240: • Correspondent MISS JEAN COPELAND The annual Sunday School picnic was held on Saturday in Riverview. Park, Exeter. Follow- ing a bountiful dinner, the after- noon was spent playing games, etc, The following were the , prize winners: Races: Pre School- Scott Thomson and Sandra Jans- son; Girls 5-8 - Sharron Witteve- en and Janet Parkinson; Boys 5-8 Bobby Cowdrey and Brian Thom- son; Girls 9-12 - Nancy Jaques and Lorie We'A; Boys 9-12 -Ver- non Thomson and David Jansson; - Girls 13-15 - Joy Thacker and Miss June King who corn m Julie Webb; Ladies 16 and over enced work last Monday in the Brenda Parkinson and Joa'nne Wa- X-Ray Administration Office at rehane Men, Marvin Hartwick the Stratford General Hospital and Donald Brine. Wheelbarrow spent the week end with her par- race, Julie Webb and Joanne ents, Rev, and Mrs. John King. Wareham, Nancy Jaques and Mr. David King of Hamilton David Jansson; Three Legged-was also a week end visitor with his parents. race - Brenda Parkinson and Linda Thacker. Children's kick Mrs. Mary Jaques and Mr. the slipper - David Jansson;Lad- and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family ies, - Janice Thomson, ,Men, attended the High School grad- Glenn Copeland. Shoe Scramble- uation of Mr. Dennis Lambert at Vernon Thomson and David Jans- Davison, Mich, last week. Mrs. son, Balloon Game - Cynthia, Mary Jaques remained for a hol- Verla and Glenn Copeland, , iday and Miss Marilynne Lambert Guess the Feet - Verla Copeland. and Mr. Dennis Lambert returned for a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. MESSERGERS MEET Lloyd Jaques and family. Miss Mary McAllisterof Lon- Our Daily Bread" was given by the president, Michelle Robin- son. Karen Insley read the scrip- ture and Mrs. Glenn Copeland read the story. Margaret Parkin- son led in prayer. Poems were read by Larry Rundle and Glenn Gamble. Pamela Rodd favoured with a piano solo, Michael Brine and Earl Gamble received the offering. Mrs. Wm. Dickey -gave a story on China. The roll call, minutes and business were conducted. Mrs. Copeland con- ducted the Bible study on Moses. tires I Prices effective June 25.28 inclusive. • We reserve the right to lim:t quantities, Libby's ;TOMATO CATSUP .; 11-or. Bottle Delicious Kam LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. Tin Top V-dti ( Assorted Colours) BATHROOM (4 roll pkg.) TISSUE 8 Ro Is 1.00 tte Quaker Golden Yello;S No. 1 Large BANANAs ,_ , IGA CUTS THE COST OF BEEF ON ALL STEAKS OR STEAK ROASTS BY 40c LB. - Stock up now during this exceptional IGA Beef Rebellion! Save! Save! Save! Personally selected, Red Brand .sTEAKS or, ROASTS (Sirloin, T-Bone, Wing, Rib or Round Steaks or Roasts) Lamb (Cut Thick) size FRESH TURKEYS Fearman's Partly Skinned Ready-to-Eat 79' SMOKED HAM e c Poc a 1 -lb. 30 V Shank Butt Centre Cut Portion ( lsortiap or Slices lb. 69° SVI Government Inspected 6-9 ib. Canada Grade 'A' Broilers By the Piece Coleman's (Fully Cooked add Defatted) SMOKED HAMS Auto,TIre, e corsage. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at several showers. The groom's parents entertained after the wedding rehearsal. une ings Prizes at Annual- Icnic —Donald -0,1ato r_ insurance Agency 1,1mited don was'a week end visitor with Office in Masonic Block Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber, Main Street Mrs. Ralph Wareham, Jeffrey Phone 527-1610 Seaforth Mrs. Crouch, the tea table was covered with lace, centered with a white bridal doll cake. Greeting guests with the bride- elect were her mother and Mrs. Mickle. Pouring tea were Mrs. Winn Hammond and Mrs. Flor- ence Astles. Mis Pamela Mick- le and Miss Judith Mickle, Hen- salt, nieces of the groom-effect, were in charge of the guest book, Trousseau and gifts were shown by Miss Ann Mickle, Hen- sail, Miss Sandra Mansell, 'Miss Joyce Ogletree and Mrs. Maril- ynne Fletcher. Joint-showers for the couple were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crouch and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Belecky. Mrs. Frieda Worton en- tertained Miss Crouch at a show- er at her home. A luncheon honoring the couple was held at the home of Miss Evelyn Jarvis and a pre- sentation was made on behalf of the church choir, of which-both are members, A presentation luncheon was given by the women staff mem- bers of Arthur Voaden secondary school, St. Thomas, where Miss Crouch teaches. A presentation was also made on behalf of the whole teaching body. ,Following rehearsal Friday evening, the groom-elect's patents entertained the bridal party at the Crouch home. The Messengers met in the Church on Sunday with nineteen present. • The theme, "Give Us This Day OESCH - WILLERT St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich was decorated with bas- kets of , yellow gladioli and Mauve and yellow mums for the wedding of Barbara Ann Willert of R.R,2, Hensall and Leroy Douglas Oesch of Clinton. The Rev. A. C. Blackwell performed the double ring ceremony for which Bill Cooke of Clinton was soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Nita Oesch, Zurich, at the church organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willert of R. R. 2, Hensall and the groom is the son of Police Sgt. and Mrs. Leroy Oesch of Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of imported French lagoda, fashioned with rounded high collar, long lily-point sleeves, skimmer style skirt, cathedral court train from a bow at the, back shoulder and a French silk illusion • fingertip veil caught up by a rhinestone tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, stephanotis, ribbons and trailing ivy. The maid of honor, Miss 'Patsy Willert, sister of the bride, wore an identical floor-length mauve gown with 'a train and headpiece accented with guipure race. • She carried a basket of yellow and mauve mums, Similar gowns were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Oesch, , sister of the groom and Miss Sharon Willert, sister of the bride, Miss Peggy Willert, sister of the bride,. was flower girl gowned in a 'dress similar to that 'of the maid of . honor, but in yellow accented with daisy trim lace, Ringbearer was Paul Elliott of Tavistock, cousin of the groom. Best man was Barry Mousseau of Hensall, cousin of the groom, Doti Oesch of Ottawa and Jerry Oesch of Rochester, N. Y., brothers of the groom ushered the- guests. A reception was held in Zurich. Community Centre, The bride's mother wore a green brocade dress with white accessories and pink carnation o corsage, The groom's mother chose a blue lace dress with a . corsage of red carnations.. 'For a wedding trip to Ber- muda, the bride" donned a two- piece white suit with accessor- ies in black and red carnation O'BRIEN - FLYNN Hensall United Church, love- ly with a floral background of white shasta mums was the set- ting Saturday, June 14 at 4p. tn. for an early summer wedding, when Joyce Aileen Flynn and William Joseph O'Brien exchang- ed marriage vows before the Rev. Harold F. Currie. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Hensel' and t h e groom's parents are Nleand Mrs. Gerald O'Brien of Dashwood. Mrs. John Turkheim provid- ed traditional bridal music. Given in Marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor- length gown of Lagoda crepe trimmed with Guipure lace. The bowed detachable train from the shoulders swept to a chapel train with a cluster of daisies holding the shoulder-length veil. She carried a -white Bible crested with pink roses. "• The Maid of Honor, Miss Cheryl Little of London a n d flowe girls, Miss Lori Flynn, Hensall and' Miss Lisa Avery bf Sarnia, all wore gowns of white, and turquoise brocade accented with tiny bows. , Mr., John Steep of London was best man and Mr. Gerald • Flynn of Hensall and Mr. Wayne O'Brien of Ailsa Craig ushered the guests.. The wedding reception was held in Hensall United Church. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls ,and Cape Cod, the bride, travelled in a white and brown dress with white jack- et and accessories in white with a pink rose corsage com- pleting her erisemble. The couple will reside at' 421 Talfourd Street, Sainia. They are both on the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Sarnia. Prior to the marriage the bride was honored at several showers, Miss Cheryl Little, London, entertained at her parent's home in Hensall. The Staff of the Bank of Montreal, London, gave her a miscellan- eous shower and Unit 4 of Hen- sall U. C. W, presented her with gifts. ' An, Expositor Classified will pay you dividends, Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. „„ • You don't have to be old to apply for your old age security pension. Just 65. Starting in January, 1970. the Old Age Security pension is payable one year earlier at age 65. If you are 65 or will he 65 before January, 1970, you should apply now. You will then.receive' your first pay- ment in January. If you will he 65 in 1970, you should apply six months 'before your65th birthday. An application form for your Old' •Age Security pensioh is available at your local Post Office, or you can write to the Regional Director of Old Age Security in your Provincial capital. Along with your application form you will receive a pamphlet giving you full information about the Old Age Security Pension prOgram. Guaranteed income supplement As soon as your Old Age Security pension is approved, we'll send you information about the Guaranteed Income Supplement and an appli- cation form. You may be entitled to a supplement which, together with your Old Age Security pension, will guarantee you a: monthly income of at least $109.20. ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND 'WELFARE THE HON. JOHN MUNRO, MINISTER