HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1978-05-11, Page 6= •
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BRUGGER
Barbara Ann Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will'
Smith of Seaforth and Robert William Brugger,, son of
Brugger and the ;late Bill Bragger of Seaforth were,ttlaale
the First . Baptist ,,Church, Clinton on Saturday,
Reverend McWhinnieofficiated at the ceremony. Theinat
honor was Mrs. Louis McNichol of Egmondville, and :t,
bridesmaids were Mrs. John Gilliland of Strathroy, and, LIMI
and Brenda Smith of Seaforth, sister% of the bride. Theiflow
girl was Rhonda Smith and Rodney Smith was ringbearcc.,t)
groomsman was Louis McNichol of Egmondville andsthe ut
were Frank Brugger of Seaforth, John Gilliland of Strathroy
Gary Morrison of Varna. The organist was Pearl Henderson,
the soloists were Donna, Darlene and Debbie Hentierseruk
The couple, who spent their honeymoon in Nitiiiia'FaITS
reside in Seaforth. (Photo*" ,‘•
for only two weeks--from July 10
to 14 and July 17 to- 21, and
• classes finish early so you pan
take advantage of a number. of
extracurricular
including swimming. tennis,
squash. jogging, etc.
'For teenagers. the summer
campus offers mini-courses and
week-long sports clinics while
younger, children are provided
with exposure to a wide variety of
unique university resources with.
the attitude learning can be fun.
Some of the programs offered
meet
Mrs. Jas, Stewart accompanied
on the iano by Mrs. Edith
Dunlop.
•
The collection was received 01..
Mrs. Joan Van Poctijen and Miss
Janet Cluff. Mrs. Barbara 'Rivers
itttroduced the speaker Rev. Mr.
W. Murray of Mitchell who gave.
an: inspiring talk.
Courtesy remarks were given -
by Ms Bess Grieve. A social
hour- was .enjoyed following the
ts .and, (*CU 'had
along the front of the
100,110.
VvitY,V OM When we
ttepi4tureliShoWn by
ak§r the
ni;ly 9, Pottery wite.: 'the
04 ,'And, :creeks as 1
, erle WPM maps
..0owing. where ,the
"lit olden, days.
and Al. 'between
Marilyndugh has
111,-A3'11,U#*11Pre she
t mtigs,,, and bowla •
eNtrylovOly,. was
etijpyable ,evening, It
ftft)' PAO'S Me 10 be witksuch
g tit 'with 'common interests.
'1;4)1 .
e day some of the staff
a of blue jays busily
a-nest in one of the trees,
d .,,w1ndow. They
ledtbey,,ealled me to
tuatchThey, described
'''work,V1r4v Blue-jay
''•the'..iiest, • in the
matewould fly
g`bet the material.
11,110410.1110ill
'This year you' can combat
summer boredom and 'even learn
some new skills at the University of
Guelph's summer campus.
But don't panic-the programs
offered during tayewcelts-in-July
aren't the kind of courses you
usually associate with school.
The University of Guelph wants
learning at their. summer campus
to be 6 -'"dist.overy" experience.
set they've provided .cultural.
recreational and • social' activities
along with their educational ones.
The slimmer campus is open'
First chOrch women,
The spring thank-offering,...of
the W.M.S. and the Barbara
Kirkman 'Auxiliary - - --of First
Presbyterian Church was held
jointly on April 25. The meeting
was opened by Mrs. Anne Agar
weleominglhe guests and read-
ing two springtime poems. •
The Scriputre was read by Mrs.
Edith .McMillan followed by
prayer by Mrs. Esther Thompson.
A duet "I lift up mine eyes"
was sung by Miss Ruth null and
during the first _Week include
indoor plants; Outdoor Education
I. a practical course in Outdoor--
living and survival skills; bee-
. keeping; personal finance;
drawing; conversational French
__and writing, course with Harry
Boyle, distinguished broadcaster
and former chairman of the
Canadian Radio-Television and
Telecommunication Commission
Programs offered during the
second week . nt the . summer
campus include tapestry making;
aNlYersatiohal Spanish; adult-
--"-child-leommunicationt parapsy-
chology and parenting in sports.
The deadline for registration at
the summer Calms is June'1, The
program fees are $60 per week for
adults, and $30 a week for teens.
-So, if you want to avoid the,
summer doldrums, have a
'vacation and learn something
new all at theUrne time, then the
summer campus might be the
place to go.
RING SHIMS F
ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN
LIFE — and 1Viortgage Insurance Plans
Income Tax Deduetable Registered
Retirement Savings Plans and Annuities
Income Averaging Annuities
Ask for our new Flexible
Premium R.R.S.P.
— REPRESENTING
Sun Life Assurance
.Company of Canada
for 19 . yeari.
Te1.527.0410
117
GODERICH ST. EAST
SEAFORTH
R YOUR
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Pi-od. of Mexico Can. No..1
()MAIO ES—MneriPen
Prod. USA Can. No. 1 Sunkist
ORANGES
Prod. USA Can No. 1.
G RAPEFRUIT Pink or White'
U$A Can. No. 1 EGO El
TRAWBE„RRIES *it
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CANTELON-4NELL
Faye Ruth Cantelon, daughter of Mr surd
Cantelon, R. R. #4, Seaforthanditiettardlyisjiarro.,,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snell, R. 4. ft.ttrei0obadv.tere,
=temporary service at Brucefteld ittiiitetPCIthrtfitik
Rev. Stephens officiated at the service,. 'the bride' was
triarriage by her father. The maid of honour was Pat H
Landon and bridesmaids were .10-Anx-Tatitelon of Wa
Esther Cantelon of R. R. #4, Seaferth; Jp•Anne Hart
London; Sandra Hunt of. R. R. #4, Walton, 'flan
Jewitt of Woodstock. The groomsman was Rob Snell of Go'.„
and the ushers were'Bill Cantelon oVaterloo-,'Wayne Ca
of. R. R. #4, Scaforth; Bev Jewitt-'61 WoOdstnA; Jim Rid
London and Mark Cantelon of R. R. #4, Seaforth. The,
was Mrs. Barbara Livermore and the soloistsrei3
and Bonnie Jew itt, sisters)f the groomtThe dinner a
were held at the Pineridge. ChaletAlensall.
The bride was honoured at showers held by Mrs.
Cantelon, R. R. #5, Clinton; MrS. Shirtiy Hill, Varna; Br
Unitdd Church and the Tucketsmith Ladies Club ,S
showers were held it the homes 61044 fintbara:',
Londesboro and Pat Harris of Londo*: ' .
The young couple will be living itty,tortdon whew th
employed by Canadian Acceptance ' the,troont btE
law at Western University.' i*P •qt,Photo
Huronview
Twenty-fopr Members
Over Ninety 'Club '
Wednesday - afternoon.
Luella; Cox, Norman Sp
Cecil. Skinner were guests.,
Club "and entertained with 40
Miss ackson gave two tending
with a tribute to spring and
Walkarburn. club Volunt
helped with, the activities
kitchen staff provided 4 . tea
cookies 0 ;
Established 1876
McKILLOP MUTU
FIRE INSURANCE COWAN
HEAD OFFICES 10 MAIN ST., SEAR:WM[4 41N
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, See. Treas.. Vit. S7-0;p1I•
FULL COVERAGE r
Par* and -Urban Prep
bisectors and Adhaitaaj '
-Ken ejrnthan, R.4.44, Statotth
Lavern Gatiliin, R. Alf , Walton •
Rota LbOnhaidti ft.R.Iti, Bornholm-.
John kacEtidriti.11,11.4•4 iltyth
stanley Mollwain, till.#2, ftbderlth
biniald MeKeithet, n."11.1t,Dablin •
• Jahn A, Taylor, ft.tt. iti;lititiCatiald ' . Ititta4der."7•.,
J.N,Tr4Witthifiliniet14itnion c.I
'40t1t*,, 0:
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Stain Wilsoni.14.1titi, tinita8eki
Jaanet Kays, R.R.11,544toillve 440'
Weil. lielfiet, It 4.01, tohdeabarb
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Sten441. Nuttily, R.R.45, Seetiortli •••• 34.54q2P.
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CALL ANAOENT .170
•
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. Dick Roorda led. the Sunday
evening song service sponsored
by the Clinton Christian Reform
Church and Miss Margaret
McQueen accompanied .at the
piano. There were special musical
nit mbers by a groat) Of girls called
-The Rising Sun" who sing in
harmony. -
The • Hu ronvie w Orchestra
provided the Old Tyme Music and
9tine-a-long
Fire, Fire, Windstorm', Liability, Theft -
Various Floater eiOieragOtik
Homeowner's ,Tenant's PackageytompoSito Owen
52?-ttts
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