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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-29, Page 19"NEW" SHUR-GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with New SHUR-GAIN13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable , low energy feed is especially used to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how new SHUR-GAIN Feedlot Starter can gctyout cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. SNI~R G, feed service 235.1782 EXETER Limited feedlot starter CC11111.5 5 EVERY '67 FORD CAR IS EQUIPPED WITH THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY STANDARD SAFETY PACKAGE— • Impact Absorbing Steering Wheel with Deep-Padded Huh • Turn Indicators with lane- Changing Signal • 4-Way Emergency Flasher • Dual Hydraulic Brake System with Warning Light • Thick-Laminate Safety Plate Glass Windshield • Padded Windshield Pillars • Padded Sun Visors 6 Padded Instrument Panel • R emote-Control Outside Rear view Mirror • Safety-Yoke Door Latches • Positive Door Lock Buttons • Deluxe Front and near Seat Belts with Reminder Light • Non-Glare Day/Night Inside Mirror with Flexible Backing • Break-Away or Double Pivot Inside Mirror Arms • Windshield Washers • Two-Speed or Variable Speed Windshield Wipers • Back-up Lights • Self-Adjusting Brakes 1967 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP Local couple married . . . photo Teri Culbert MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL MURDY Plenty of activity in Lucan churches '67 Fords A white lattice-work trellis, banked with ferns and baskets of white gladioli formed the unique lawn setting for the t wil ight double-ring marriage ceremony of Elizabeth Marguerite Black and Clifton John Michael Murdy, at 7 pm Friday, September 9. The Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of the Anglican Church Lucan officiat- ed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Black of Lucan and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clifton Murdy, also of Lucan. Given in marriage by her , fath- er, the bride chose a floor-length, empire style gown, of white vel- vet featuring short sleeves, round neckline and slim skirt ending in a short train, A white velvet pillbox hat held her three-tier floor-length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white baby mums, white roses and fern. Mrs. Milton Price, of San Diego California, as matron of honor, for her sister, wore a floor- length empire styled gown of wedgewood blue velvet and a colonial headpiece also of blue velvet fashioned in the shape of a rose, which held a shoulder- length veil. She carried white mums and pink roses. Five-year-old Fay Black, as flower girl and five-year-old Benjy Price, as ring bearer, made charming little attendants for their aunt. Fay's floor-length gown was a miniature replica of Kippen man in hospital By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Mr. Archie parsons is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Anderson of Livonia, Mich., visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis. Dr. and Mrs. Murray Fisher of Gravenhurst visited last week at the home of Dr. Fisher's sister, Mrs. Walter Moffatt. Mrs. A. E. Haywood of Toronto was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter of Chatham spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes of London visited the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson Sunday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Fisher of Win- nipeg is visiting relatives in Ontario this m o n t h including cousins Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, her uncle, Mr. Robert Thomson of Kippen and cousin Mrs. Norman Stanlake of Exeter. Mr. Charles Taylor of Stoney Creek visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. her mother's gown, in material and style. She carried a basket of pink Sweetheart roses, and baby mums. I3enjy carried a white satin, lace-trimmed pillow with a Sweetheart rose arrangement. Mr. Ed. Morris, brother-in- law of the groom, was best man and Mr. Paul Mullen, friend of the groom and Mr. Donald Black, brother of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lucan, as organist, provided traditional wedding music. At a reception held in the Shillelagh Motel, the bride' s mother received in a powder- blue lace gown with black acces- sories and pale pink orchid cor- sage. She was assisted by the groom's mother, who chose a jade green satin brocade en- semble, with black and green accessories and pinkish mauve corsage. For a honeymoon trip to New York City, the bride changed to a brocaded wool A-line gown, with bell sleeves, gold velvet hat with matching accessories and bronze orchid corsage. The young couple will make their home in London. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Rally Day service was ob- served Sunday with a combined service. Rev. Miner was in charge and the Youth Choir sang two selections. Scripture read- ings were read by Karen Kers- lake and Joan Allen and Miss Susan Parsons read the story. During the service the seals for attendance at Sunday School were presented. The second year seals went to Nancy Cooper, Debbie Pars- ons, Gerald Johns; third year, Kathy Cooper, Carol Allen, Elaine Pym, Mary Margaret Johns; fourth year, Ricky Skin- ner; fifth year, Joan Kerslake, Gail P arsons, Ralph Batten, Brian Pym; sixth year, Susan Parsons, Eleanor Johns, Joan Pym, Laura Johns, Larry Johns, Jimmy Skinner; Seventh year, Helen Batten; eighth year, Joyce K e r slake, Sharon Batten, Joan Lynn, Sandra Skinner, Jimmy Lynn; ninth year, Joan Allen, Susan Allen, Larry Lynn; tenth year, Janice Johns; eleventh year, Brenda Skinner, Michael Elford; twelfth year, Larry S kinne r, Dale Skinner, Carol Bell, Steven Johns; 13th year, Ava Elford, Elaine Johns; 16th year, Margaret Johns, Mari- lyn Johns. United Mr. and. Mrs. Don Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLellan and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Campbell, were in charge of the September Couples' Club meeting in the schoolroom last Wednesday evening. Mr. McLellan led in the wor- ship service and Mrs. McLellan led in a discussion which follow- ed the film "Family on Trial", ACHIEVEMENT SUNDAY Sunday was achievement Sun- day and what a splendid report Superintendent Cliff Culbert had to present! Forty children were given pins for attending 50 or more Sun- days and 55 children Robert Raikes certificates or seals for the same, first year, 6, second year, 8, third year 2, fourth year 12, fifth year 9, sixth year 7. Lyn Melanson, Elizabeth Park, Paul Melanson, Alan McPhee and Albert Walker received their Ro- bert Raikes Alumni Diplomas for eighth year. Nancy Park re- ceived her first seal for her diploma for her ninth year. AFTERNOON UCW The Afternoon UCW which met in the schoolroom Thursday opened with the showing of the film "The Bible Through the Centuries" followed by a dis- cussion. Mrs. Jim Lockyer introduced the new study book "Into a Na- tion" reading the first chapter entitled !The Church in Eastern Canada". Miss Reta Chown was appoint- ed social convener until the end of the year to succeed Miss Doris Weir. Each member was asked to bring an article for the lay- ette, to the October meeting. As a money making project it was again decided to make turkey pies. Hi C Sunday evening, 29 members of the Lucan-Clandeboye HiC met first in the church, where the Rev. G, W, Sach led in the de- votions and, with the assistance of Mr. Ed. Melanson, installed the officers. Co-presidents are Leroy Maguire and Linda Smith; treasurer, Sandra Abbott and secretary, Sandra McLellan, then to the schoolroom where an Oc- tober paper drive was discussed. Sandra Abbott led in a game and refreshments were served. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS At the 11 o'clock service Sun- day, "The Viscounts", t hr ee young men from Harrisburg, Penn. provided an enjoyable mu- sical treat. CGIT ORGANIZE The first meeting of the Elim- ville CGIT was held at Elim- ville Church Sept. 25. Election of officers was held. President is Carol Bell; vice president, Joanne Hodgert; secretary, Bev- erley Passmore; assistant sec- retary, Mary Prance; treasurer, Linda Knight. PERSONALS Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Cooper and family were Mr. & Mrs. Wm Thompson of Granton, Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Morley, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Morley, Barbara, Ralph and Kar- en, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Morley and Danny of Exeter, Mr. Ken- neth Lovie of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Cooper, Mr. & Mrs. Don- ald Parsons, Susan, Gail, Debbie and Donnie of Hensall, the oc- casion being Douglas Cooper's birthday. Mrs. Ethel Campbell spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Miller and family of Brantford. Mrs. Ralph Taylor of New York, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Bell of Toronto visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol. Miss Marilyn Johns won the Beauty Contest at Exeter Fair Wednesday evening, Anglican FAMILY COMMUNION Owing to Harvest Home ger, vice in Clandeboye, there was no Choir sings at Greenway Mr, & Mrs. Wilmer Harrison of Goderich visited Friday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. & Mrs. Wilson IVia.,,vson of Rochester, N.Y. spent a few days with Mr. Dean Brown, Mr. 414. Mrs. Russell Brown and family, Mr, Wayne Mellin and MisS Dorothy Stebbins were married in the United Church Saturday. Those who attended the United Church Sunday School Sunda y when the Lakeview Male Quartet and their pianist Mrs. Martin of Zerich, presented a number of musical numbers, received a real treat. The Intermediate Class and their teacher, Mr. Manuel Cures, also took part in the service. Mr. & Mrs. Morley Fraser of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hicks and family. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mathers and family of Parkhill, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Eagleson, Eric and Irwin, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Jos. Eagleson. Mrs. T. Isaac, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Eagleson, and Mr. & Mrs. Har- vey Eagleson attended the Zim- mer---Brindle wedding in Wind- sor on Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Carman Woodburn visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Pinnegar and family of Dorchester. 11 o'clock service atlielyTrinity but there was one of the most impressive events of the year, Family communion at 9. WA MEETING The postponed WA meeting at the Corbett farm is now scheduled for Tuesday, October 4. TEA and BAZAAR In spite of a wet night, the Ladies' Guild Friday held their first evening tea and bazaar, which proved very successful. Rev. and Mrs, E. 0. Lancaster and president Mrs. Charles Hag- gar received at the door and trea- surer Mrs. Kay Egan was in charge of admissions. Mrs. George Hodgins, Mrs. Charles Corbett, Mrs. Jack Murdy, and Mrs. Jack Hardy had charge of the fancy work, Mrs. Clarence Haskett, Mrs. Earl At- kinson, Mrs. Harvey Hodgins and Mrs. Mert Culbert the baking, FALL PLANTING of evergreens is now in full swing All varieties HARDY MUMS in peat pats $1.25 each Red Barberry on hand REDER'S FLORISTS 235.2603 and Mrs. Gorden Atkinson and Miss Line Abbott the Country Store. Mrs. Clare Stanley convened the tea room. She was assisted by Mrs. Larry Hotson, Mrs. Jack Atkinson and Mrs. Don O'Neil as servers. Mrs. Erwin Scott, Mrs. Don A,akers, Mrs. Cliff Shipley and Mrs, P. 0. King had charge of the kitchen. JAMESWAY POWER .ctiORINO fgVIPM.ENT Far Beef, Dairy, -11;19 & .Poultry SILO UNLOAD,F,R$ point suspension — power ring gear .c1 rive optional filling attachment HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. Power Charing dealer for Huron County Phone: 523-4241 Hold Rally Day at Elimville UC 'Wgia ,fe Quieter because they're stronger . . stronger because they're better built. '67 Falcons the Limousine of the Compacts. Buy it for its luxury . and let its economy come as a bonus. 1967 FORD LTD 2-DOOR HARDTOP • 1967 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR SPORT COUPE tuats'Ite . . . 1967 FAIRLANE 500 XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP '67 Fairlanes Performance-packed middleweight champion. Tough, torrid, sure-footed like a sports car. '67 Mustangs Bred first—to be first! Answer the call of the Mustang—it leads to adventure. you're ahead in a FORD .11••••Ronev- We have a market • for your WHITE BEANS Seed Wheat For Sale E. L. MICKLE &SON Ltd. HENSALL, ONTARIO Phone: 262-2714 A NewWave of New Ideas ! _We like to make waves at Ford ... stir up new ideas ... a whole new wave of fresh ideas that more and more people have dis- covered—and switched to. The new wave from Ford keeps growing. Now it hits a new crest...starting 1967 with an unsurpassed Extended Warranty: 2-Year/ 24,000 -Miles- 5-Year/ 50,000-Miles* tie 67:7 from Ord if cars like these make you think all the new ideas are coming from Ford • • tO *Ford's unsurpassed Extended Warranty: Full ear-2,,Year/24,000-Miles; Power train components--5-Year/50,000-Miles. See your Dealer for full details LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED 586 Main St. S, Phone 235 1640 111 1.