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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-07-31, Page 6nr, SALE CONTINUES WITH CHEST FREEZERS c-pc vt!=inii A `•. '. ..... 11 IN7,:-.- Irtb, ,,,,,001. '. 'i •e . \ - .,, .. ,........ 'V -.... .. ' . 1 ARNOLD STINNISSEN GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL PENSIONS - ANNUITIES Representing Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada TELEPHONE 527-0410 117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH D04'7 7/I MN WEN OUR era Mt More Room Inside in Less Floor Space! • 6.4HIE KIOROW EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, QNT,, JULY 31; 1969 ifiEWS of • WOO DHAM WEDDINGS HE ASKS FAR TOO MUCH Correspondent MISS JEAN COPELAND Mills of London and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomson of Parkhill were Sunday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. The joint service of the Wood ham and Kirkton United Church congregations was held Sunday morning in the Kirkton United Church. Mrs. Arvid Bietan of Whalen was guest soloist. Rev. Hugh Wilson of Exeter had char- ge of the service. Next Sunday the service will be held in Wood- ham. Mr. Jim McElrea of Niagara Falls called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland and Mr. and Mrs. John Rod-d on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stew- art of Niagara 'Falls visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brint- nell, Terri and Scott spent the week end in the Bracebridge and CollingwOod area. ▪ OBITUARIES 4, - Use Expositor Want - Ads "''Phone 527=0240 r • Contest No. 4 •••••••••••••••••••••••,.....diM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DEAR DORIS - My grade teacher has asked me If I will tend my bicycle CO a boy from England during August, when I will be away. The boy is stay- ing in the country, and would like something CO ride back and forth to town on. I don't like the idea. Dad says the tires will wear down fast bn the gravel roads; maybe If the boy pays rent (which he says he would) he would expect me to replace the tires with it. Yet I hate to refuse. I like my teacher, and much as I pri- ze my bicycle I'm afraid that my refusal might make bad re- lations with her, - Not Wanting to be Unkind DEAR NOT WANTING - Lending a bike, from where you sit, would be about like your father lending his car for several weeks, if he went away somewhere. Both represent a lot of hard-earned money. There could be scratches on it, maybe dints and worse, when it returns. If you are wil- ling to pay for repairs, o. k. But boys I know pamper their bikes; polish them, oil. them. Pretty personal possessions, aren't they? You have a right to refuse. • Offer an alternative: he can rent a bicycle, or buy one, by advertising in the want ads. When he is through with it he can sell it again, same way. DEAR DORIS: WIlen I first met-rick he would conie out of his way to say hi and talk with .me. On Valentine's Day he sign:, e.d his 'card with "Love". We see each other, with others', at col- fe breaks, at' our office. He looks at me ,quite often. Lately, he owed me a quar- ter and told me he would pay it at a certain time. I was to meet him, but he didn't show up. But he did pay the money that after- noon with 25 pennies. :There might have been' an excuse for the delay in paying. I don't know and I didn't ask, but he did seem uncomfortable, " He is a very nice guy and I am sure he likes me, but he has not phoned me or taken me out. - What Next? DEAR WHAT If a guy is reduced to pennies to pay a debt, he might well feel un- 'comfortable. Do you suppose he emptied his penny bank? Give him the benefit of any doubts about that missed meeting, and play it cool. Maybe a con- • venient staff picnic will warm him up enough to ask for a date. 'It is still his move. DEAR DORIS':- My husband and I are organizing a 50th-wed7 din g anniversary for his mother - and; father.. This is the first time in my life we' are celebrating an occasion like this, I wonder if you have examples to give for addresses to be read by the oldest son and one by grand- son or granddaughter and hints for DUBLIN W . I . The Dublin W, I. met at the home of the president, Mrs.-, Herb Britton on Tuesday night, July 22nd when the roll call ..'name a country, it's capital and a product', was answered by 10 Members and 2 visitors. • Mrs. J. St atton read the min- utes and Mrs. W. Annis, the treasurer 'S report. A pot luck program proved interesting and consisted of' readings, contests, household hints, jokes, piCtures and char- ades, Mrs. .R.-Aikens gave a decription of her bus trip in May to the 40th annual TuliP Festival in New Holland, Mich. Mrs. .1. Burchill gave, courtesy remarks. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. An- nis and Mrs. Statton. A lucky cup prize was won by His, J. Nagle. ALBERT WOLFE • Albert Wolfe, 87, Mitchell, died Friday night in Stratford General Hospital. He was born in Logan town- ship in 1881,• the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe. He married Ida Ahrens in 1190E. He farmed in Logan township until 1949 when he moved to Mitchell. He was a member of the First Lutheran Church, Logan township: " Surviving are his wife, four sons, Alvin and Gordpn, both of Cogan. townshipl Lloyd of British Columbia and Norman of Milverton; two daughters,. Mrs. Eric (Dorothy) Lealess, Fullarton township, His. Ross .(Audrey) Balfour, 'Hibbert town- ship, 22 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren. The. body was at the Lock- hart • •fimeral home, Mitchellt, where a service was held at 2 p. m. Monday with burial in the LFirst Lutheran Church ceme- tery, . STEPHEN ECKERT The death occurred at St. Mary's Hospital, Timmins, on 'Saturday, July 19, 1969 of Mr, Stephen Eckert, age 64, of 285 During the signing of the register, Mrs. Inez Smith play- ed traditional wedding music. The reception was held at "I'he Nordonu, London. For a wedding trip to points in'the United States and North- ern Ontario, the bride changed to a black and white coat dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of red carnations. HUSTON -MILLER Verlyn Mary Nati Miller, daughter of Mr. abd Mrs. Allen Miller, R. R. 1, Hensall, and Gary M. Huston, Sarnia, ex- changed wedding vows in the Church of God. London, re- cently. Rev.,, 0. Henderson officiated. Donna Vonner, London, was the soloist. Men's Look both ways be- fore you cross the street. 2. Keep from between parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safely and obey all sigrrs and signals. 4. Play your games in a safe place, away from the street. 5. Walk when you leave' the curb. 6. Where there a r e no sidewalks walk on the left cside of the road facing traffic. On the arm of tier father, the bride wore a white embroidered and plain organza gown, .cut on an empire ,line with a rounded neck and short sleeves. The top portion was made with the em- broidered and cut-out organza, the pattern being used to give a scalloped effect to the neck and the edges of the sleeves. Plain organza was used, from just below the bustline and cas- caded down into a cathedral . train. Appliques cut out from patterned material were strewn at random over the plain mat- erial. Beneath the, organza, the bride wore a strapless sheath gown of white sparkled crepe. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Emily Fountain, London was the bride's only attendant in a pink cotton gown flocked daisies. She carried white and pink carnations. Lorne Roseborough, London, was best man and Bill Fountain, London, ushered guests. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a white and. pink fortrel knit dress and white accessories. • 15, They will reside in London. "UP — NOTICE For Co-op Insurance Call W. ARTHUR WRIGHT Phone 5274464 — John St, SEAFORTH ' Complete coverage for: • Auto and Truck • Farm Liability • Employer's Liability • Accident and Sickness Lb Fire, Residence, Contents • Fire, Commercial • Life Insurance & Savings • Huron Co-op . Medical Services • Wind Insurance Toke Street. Mr, Eckert had been emyloyed at the McIntyre Mine for 43 years as Steel Shop Foreman. •- He is survived by his wife, Lena; sons, Claver of Sebum- acker, Norman of Timmins and one daughter, Theresa, Mrs. Leo Demers of Timmins. Two. brothers, James of Rochester, New York; Rev. Vincent C. Eck- ert, C. S. B. of Gary Indiana., Three sisters, Clotilda Maloney and Teresa Coville of Dublin and Lucy Siemon of Walton; also 6 grandchildren. Two brothers, Joseph and Peter,' pre- deceased him.-- The late Mr. Eckert restedi at the La Porte Funeral Home, proper things to do - to say - to sing. - Haven't A Clue DEAR HAVEN'T - 'My leaf- let supplying ideas about decor, food, speeches, invitations and arrangements is on its way to you. If you are thinking of a din- ner, there might well be a mas- ter of ceremonies chosen for his ease on his feet. The son's re- marks deal with those,50 won- derful years and what his par- ents have meant to him and the reAof you. tim one successful party the grandchildren supplied all the entertainment: sang, danced, played piano, guitar and accor- dion. Have you got any talented reciters who could entertain with a reading or two? Love expressed, good fun, care in seeing that the honored couple don't get too tired; these are the keynotes of a gold- en wedding. DEAR DORIS '• If a girl goes away - say to school - is it improper to write to a boy she likes? -Missing Him. DEAR MISSING - Not if he has asker her to. If they haven't talked about it, she could ven- ture a picture' postcard saying what she is doing and making sure her addre'ss is readable. If he answers, tlfey are pen pals!" CONFIDENTIAL TO CURVES AND CORPUL- ENCE - There's a happy, Medium ,between that stuffed look and the skin-arid-bones sil- houette of the pal you envy. I have leaflets for both of yen: (1) Simple Reducing Diet;and (2) Chart for Curves. Send in 10 cents for each one you want, n ad a stamped envelope. To quote that old sage;Con- fucius: "Thin' peOple, don't 'eat fast. Fat people, don't eat, Fast." Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter and Mr. o and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer of Shipka visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope - land and girls and Miss Jean Copeland visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. ,Adrian Pringle. Terry Pringle returned to her home in London after hol- idaying for a week with her cou- sins. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and family of Lakeside visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith on Sun- day. Misses Karen and Kim Earl of London have been holidaying with Mr. :and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob S mi th , Loreli and Kerrie and Mrs.'Law- rence Mills and Mr. Russell BLACK - LODGE The marriage of Lynda Mae Lodge and Kenneth Stuart Black _ was sole in ni zed at Belmont United Clutch on July 19, 1969. Rev, Edward Baker officiated at the ceremony. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dale of Belmont are the parents of the bride. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Black, also of Belmont. The bride, given in marriage by her father chose a floor-length gown of six-tiered white lace with hoop skirt, beaded neckline and lily point sleeves. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried a' bouquet of red roses and white mums. Mrs. Gordon Farquhar, R. R. 2, Belmont was her sister's matron of honour wearing an orange ice taffeta goWn with floral chiffon overlay. Bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Sellers of Belmont, who wore a blue taffeta gown with floral chiffon overlay and Mrs. Thomas Beechey .of Peter- borough, sister of the groom, who wore a green taffeta gown with floral ehiffon overlay. All gowns had short hell sleeves . The net headpieces matching their gowns were held in place with matching floral bows. The 'attendants all•carried bouquets of white .mums. Groomsman was Mn, James °Nichols, ' R. R. 2, Mitchell, cousin of the groom. Ushering the guests were Mr. Don Clark and Mr. Ross Armstrong, both of Belmont. The bride's mother wore a pink sheath with matching lace coat and, white accessories.-LHer corsage was made of pink and white carnations. The, groom's mother chose a two,- piece mauve .dress with white trim and white accessories. She wore a 'corsage of white and yellow carnations. A Requiem Mass was sung by Rey, Desmond O'Connor at the Nadir- ity Church, Timmins. Inter- ment was in Timmins Memorial Cemetery. , Pallbearers were:.Claver Eek. ert, Norman Eckert, James Eck- ert, Bill Eckert, Leo Demere and Daryl Demers. At tending th.e, fp nec4,1„ ftklin out-of-town were James Eckert; ,Rochester, New York; Bill -Eck- ert, Kitchener; Mrs. George Coville, Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Richat ,d Tate, Dearborn, Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton ; Mon- treal; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell, Port Arthur; Leona and Lester ' Rioppele of Ottawa. 4 ES off 4111.11111MOIMONIIMP and WoMen's Dress 1, Men's, Women's, Children's SANDALS % ZI off MANY, MANY OTHER SPECIALS! TAYLOR'S FAMILY FOOTWEAR SEAFORTH .."."•••••••• BRUSSELS Elmer says FIND THE 13MEN ROE 4,' tra 404 A./2Sti' )11 de tor 44 kg hatr t • • • • • The Elmer rule broken here is number • 1964 Ford Stationwagon Only $795.00 Lie. X 15780 1963 Dodge V-8 Automatic $850.00 Lie. H88-457 1964 GMC 1/2 Ton Pickup $975.00 Lie. C93-723 1965 Pontiac V-8 Automatic, Pull power $1095 Lie 117-925 GERALD'S SUPERTEST Dation Sales and Service Phone, 5274010 Seaforth Priced as low as Clinton " zunIcH 7995 1 4 GINGERKH'S Ltd. 1 Seaforth TLYTE 0 ACCESSORY KITS BIKE TWO BOYS' TWO GIRLS' (RAMBLER SCRAMBLER) CCM Each kit contains valuable Atoms for your 1211(4. ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE HOW TO ENTER 1. Show w h ch Elmer rule is being broken above, then COLOR the picture, 2, Any Canadian child of elemen- tary school age may enter. 3. Fill out box with Your FULL name and address. 4. Cut out along dotted lines nd mail to address shown in box, 5.• All entries become property of Elmer the Safety Elephant. Judges' decision is final, .111111111.11.1 4111111.11.64.6 .1116.......11 MAIL BEFORE AUG. 5TO: ELMER BOX 4072, NAME ADDRESS (Town or City) TELEPHONE AGE Boy — STATION A, TORONTO,. 1, ON.T. • P