HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-08-28, Page 7•
P
No Relief
From High
Beef Prices
There is no relief in sight
from the present high price of
beef, the agriculture depart-
ment reported last week in its
monthly food outlook for Sept-'
ember.
Pork supplies are increasing
and some price reductions may
he coming from that quarter.
Egg prices, however, are expect-
ed 'to rise,
• PORK : Supplies are up and
prices may weaken.
BEEF: Supplies are lower and
the demand stronger. Prices are
expected to remain firm.
EGGS. Prices for Grade A
large are expected to rise. Smalls
and mediums will be in plentiful
supply.
POULTRY MEAT Chickens
will he in adequate supply at
steady prices. Heavy roaster may
be higher. Turkey prices will he
steady.
APPLES: Early varieties in
good supply at seasonal prices.
PEACHES. Ontario crop and
prices will he about the same as
last year. In British Columbia
prices will he higher as no cbm
mercial crop was harvested,
GRAPES: A large ontario crop
with,,declining prices.. British
Columbia had a small crop and
prices will remain strong.
PEARS : Excellent supplies at
lower prices than last year.
PLUMS AND PRUNES: Mod-
erate supplies at strong seasonal
prices.
TOMA1OES: Good supplies
4 at moderate prices.
POTATOES: Supplies are in-
creasing and prices are dropping.
Home Is Closer to the Campu$
When they read their Hometown Newspaper
Bill Me 0
Charge to • • • •
Address
4.50 Enclosed El
1: $6.00 to U.S. College
The paper that fol-
lows the ttudents to
college
Call
527-0240
OR
Mail
Coupon itop
— SPECIAL —
Student's Subscription
Only $4.50 for the school year
Send to
Address
Code
'11 -nron Cpositor
Only
$ .50
Will send them the "Expositor"
_ from September 'til May 1970
at any location in Canada
;•-
I 1
11
THINK
From One Of Our 32 Used Cars Or 7 Used Trucks
eat Oct 74 enter 6(41
4eizia9 Ezawee
74,e 'east
Save $$
Now On
Ford's
PRE-SEASON
TRADE 'N SAVE
PLAN
No Financing -Charges For Up To Six Months On Tractors,,
Hay Tools and Harvesting Equipment.
MAKE US AN OFFER
On These Tractors and Equipment
USED EQUIPMENT
— FERGUSON loader
— MASSEY 30 tractor and 2
row cultivator
— ALLIS CHALMERS "C"
tractor
— FR EEMAN loader
— '66• CASE 3 furrow lift plow
— MALCO hydraulic loader
CASE "D" tractor 'good'
— COCKSHUTT 4-row
cultivator
— '65 FORD. 5-furrow
semi-mount plow•
- IHC Super "A" and
cultivator
— 67 MASSEY "40" gas
— '66 FORD 4-furrow
semi-mount plow
— '59 MASSEY '35' Diesel
— '59 IHC 'B275' Diesel and
loader
—'62 FORD B71 Diesel
— '66 FORD 2000 gas
— '65 FORD "3000" Diesel
— '66 FORD "5000" Diesel
NEW EQUIPMENT
- KONSKILDE 3 pt. hitch
fertilizer spreader
— 1968 FORD "5000" D
power steering etc,
— FORD 501 mower
— FORD 101 3-furrOw 16"
trip beam plow
— FORD 208 1014 ft. field
cultivator
— 120 bushel single beater
spreader
— 120 bushel, single beater
spreader
— FORD '535' mower
conditioner
612 Forage Harvester with
pickup and 2-row cornhead
— FORD 620 Cbmbine
— FORD 630 Combine
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS
FORD, FAIRLANE, FALCON, FORD TRUCKS.
Exeter , ;MAO
Correspondent
MRS.. D. -ENNIS
Mrs, Walter Shorueed is
leaving by air on Friday for New
Glasgow, Nova Scotia where she
will visit Mt. and Mrs. Colin
McKarney and granddaughter„
Lesley Anne.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
BURNS
CLEANER
No Smoke, No Odour
ql
0 9
4
*
(fr 1 4
LASSOO
YOUR OWN RIDE
Spatial
$ 1 U89
11/2 " Binder;
Reg. $2.29 '
.
BINDERS1
Special
7 5' • s
' Reg. $1•00
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
"School Headquarters"
Math Sets — Compasses — Protractors
CHILDREN'S IIVEAR DEPT:
LARONE'S_
Seafortli's Sc to '$1.00 Store
'Stationery Gifts
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
.••
.1ffsgr.
'THE HERO pxoosiTow..$$A010;t1114.•Ort, A • .tair 114.6 4.
•
Galt, Qi,;ebec, Ottawa, Toronto,
Shedden, Granton, London, Ay-
ton and St. Marys.
The couple will reside in
London, Ontario. •
CHAISSON - CHAPPLE
On July 12, 1969,Julie Ann
Chapple and Joseph Murdock
Chaisson were joined in mar-
riage in St. James Roman Cath-
olic Church, Seaforth with Rev.
Father H. J. Laragh officiating
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Chapple, Eg-
mondville and the groom is the
son of Mrs. Wilson Jesso, New- ,
foundland.
Traditional wedding music
was provided by Mrs. Alice
Styles.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a short
sleeved floor-length white
faille crepe dress with empire
waist. The boat neckline and
sleeves were trimmed with sha-
sta daisy lace, One single white
rose and lily of the valley held
her shoulder -length veil. She
carried a white Bible with yellow
rose corsage.
Mrs. Susan Quann. London,
was matron of honor. Miss Patti
Kechnie, Wingham, cousin of
the bride, was the bridesmaid •
and Misses Kim and Karen Chap-
ple, nieces of the bride, were
the flower girls, The matron of
honor and bridesmaid were dres-
sed in blue crystalette trimmed
-with white lace identical to that
of the bride. They wore pill box
hats to match and each carried
a single yellow rose. The petite
flower girls were gowned in bon-
ded yellow lace floor length
dresses:with bands-of shasta dais-
. ies trimming the yokes of the
dresses. Shasta daisies were worn
in their hair.
Best man was Tom Quann,
London and the usher was bon
Doucette a London.
The reception was. -held at 144 -
the Seaforth Legion Hall dec-
orated with bouquets of mixed
.flowers, The bride's mother re-
ceived the guests wearing an
apricot crimplene dress with
black accessories and a corsage
of white carnations. She was as-
sisted, by the groom's mother in
yellow linen with blackacces-
sories and white carnation cor-
sage.
The couple will reside in
London at 504 York Street.
Guests were present from
Newfoundland, Sarnia, Wing -
ham, Dundurn, Sask. , London
and surrounding area,
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Ennis,
Steven, Leanne and Sherri of
Whitby visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ennis.
Mrs. George Dundas is holid-
aying with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David
Andrews at their cottage near
Barrie on Lake Simcoe.
Mr. and Mrs. John' Thamer
and Anthony left on Monday for
their new home in Kitchener
where John has purchased a bar-
bering business.
Mr, Clifford Ritchie received
word on Monday that his aunt,
Miss Jean Rftchie of Zealandia,
Sask. had passed away. Mi s s
_Ritchie came from this district
and was a former school teacher.
SEED WHEAT
FOR SALE
York Star and Talbot
High Germination
HEATING OIL R. N. ALEXANDER •
Walden. & Broadfoot
'Phone 527-1224 .— Seaforth
.000111ftwodlisamomilliammon
Help Stamp Out Summer!
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF THE
70 SKI-D00
ON EXETER'S MAIN STREET ON
FUN DAY
DURING EXETER'S
RODEO WEEKEND
Mark 24th
Anniversary
The wartime personnel of
No. 6 SFTS Dunnville will con-
gregate for their 24th Annual
Reunion in Dunnville on Friday
and Saturday, September 19th
and 20th.
The highblights will be the
annual Golf Tournament, an
air show, a brief service at the
Harvard Memorial in the Civic
Centre and a visit to the remains
of the Station by means of a Lon-
don Double Deck Bus.
For further information please
contact Frank Scholfield, Box
187, Dunnville who will send
all details and place your name
on the permanent mailing list for
future Reunions.
Use .
Expositor
Want Ads
Phone 527-0240
SPLANE SC,OTT
Amid baskets of white shasta
daisies and yellow mums, can-
delabra and ferns in Qomarty
Presbyterian (lurch on July 12
at 3 o'clock, -Agnes Irene Scott
became, the bride of Lorne
Arthur Splane of London, Ont.
Thd bride is thAdaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon ScOtt•of tom-
arty and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Silas Splane, Des aeries,
Quebec and the late Mr. Splane„
Rev. W, Jarvis performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor-
length lily white lagoda crepe
wedding gown. The wedding
ring stand-up collar was trim-
med with Guipure lace. The
cuffs of the long sleeves wer e
Also trimmed with the same
lace. The sheath dress, with
semi-fitted bodice, was accent-
ed by a panel of Guipure lace in
front from collar to hem. The
back formed a flowing chapel
train and a floral headpiece held
a long veil of silk illusion. She
carried a white bible crested
with an orchid and ivy.
Miss Anna Scott, London,
sister of the bride, was the maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Frances Scott, sister
of the bride, Cromarty and Miss
Margaret Carvell, London, cou-
sin of the groom. They were
dressed alike in floor-length but-
tercup yellow chiffon over taf-
feta, empire style goWns with a
yellow satin ribbon forming 'a
how at the back. The bodice
was accented with a Victorian
bib trimmed with white organza
frills, stand-up collar edged
with white organza frills a n d
long sleeves finished same as
the colLar with a sheath styled
skirt. They carried bouquets of
white daisies with yellow cen-
tres. Their headpieces w ere
wedding ring bands with match-
ing veils.
Fred Fuller of London was
the groomsman and the ushprs
were Gordon Colquhoun, Staffa
ang,Steven Carvell.of Galt.
' Miss Brenda Kerslake, Staffa,
• organist, accompanied the sol-
oist, Miss Denise Kerslake, as
she sang '0 Perfect Love' and,
'I'll Walk Beside You.:
Following the wedding, the
wedding dinner was served in
the church parlor and gueSts
...were received by the 'bride's
mother who wore a pink crimp-
lune dress with white accessories
and corsage of white mums. She
• • was assisted. by. • the ;mother" ' '6F
the groom who was dressed in a
two-piece yellow ensemble with
a nylon lace coat, white acces-
sories and corsage of white mums.
&Liu .,E•or ‘. •weddirCg „..trip. -.no
Niagara Falls, the bride chose
a coral crimplene dress, three-
quarter-length sleeves with Lace
insertion, white accessories and
white orchid corsage,
• Guests were present from
tOw Sfyi••,,NO•PlittknO.
()Urig *Of,* Suits
Juit:',A04riy•di
Come in today" and try A few of
the first new milts lei.
Single breasted styles with -ve•tii;
or 2 piece 441.014 bled A4.1t#
with high button plednit end
shapely cut.
New stripes and cheeks Pred04114:
ate in greens, browns and blues,
59.50 to 75.00
New for Fall
Sport Jackets •
Single or double breasted styles in
the newest patterns and fabrics.
Co-ordinated sets have moderately
flared pants. See the newest, first
at Stewarts.
Priced at
35.00 to 59.50
Casual Pants
For Back to School
See them in our windows —
New plaids, chalk stripes,
bold checks and plain shades.
flare stove pipes and stand-
ard .slims — to suit all young
men. Perma Press of Course,
sizes 28 to 36.
5.95 to 12.95
SPECIAL!
Final Clearance. Men's and
Young Men's Short Sleeve
Sport Shirts
MI our 4.00 and 5.00 short
sleeve sport shirts are out on
a table to be cleared -out at'
this very low sale price-
Plain, stripes and checks,
sizes small to extra• large
while they last:
2.67
Boy's Jeans and Casual Pints • • .2.95 to 6.95
Boy's 3.00 SS. Shirt and Apache Tie • • 2.39
Boy's 2.95 Novel Knit Shirts - 195
Boy's All Colors — Sport' Sox •• 79c
Boy's Summer Jackets 20% Off
STEWART BROS.
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime/
We have just employed a full fledged
SERVICE 'TECHNICIAN
We Repair all Makes of
RADIOS & TV'S
USE THIS COUPON
and Save
$ 1 1.00
on any TV Repair Job
GINGERICH
SALES & SERVIrCE
Phone 527-0290
Seaforth
•
WALTON veterans
Londesboro
Phone 482-7475 and
523-4399