HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-08-09, Page 8•
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"if" ThE HURON EXPOSITOR, AL/OUST 9, 1
a•••• ormoott.simmine? •
MILTON STEWART
Ralph Gordon Milton of New Hamburg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. U. Ross Milton of New Hamburg, married 'Anne
Marie Stewart of 12,12..5, Seaforth ir 'daughter of Mrs.
Clarissa Stewart and the late Ken Stewart, August 4 at the
Northside :United Church in Seaforth. Reverend J.G.
Vauslyke officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Soloists '
Mrs. Grace Campbell and Mrs, Ruth Townsend were
were accompanied by organist Mrs. Margaret Whitmore,
Matron of honour was Mrs. Amy Beccario of Foothill.
Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Ford of Meaford and Mrs,
Bonnie Fortune of SeafOrth, Best man was Blaine Bell of
Meaford, Ushers Were Gordon English of St. Catharines
and'David Beccario of Fonthill, A reception at the Seaforth
Community Centre followed the ceremony, Guests were
,present frorn, Meaford, Don Mills, Sarnia, and the
surrounding area. Following a wedding trip to Quebec, the
couple will reside in Seaforth,
(Photo by Phillips)
SII1ELDS DVNLOP
Ruth Anne Dunlop, daughter of Mrs'. Edith:Duo/OP and
the late Peter Dunlop, Seafcirth. and . Charles Daniel
• Shields, Soh .of Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. Shields R.R.2.,
• King City •; Were united in marriage atNorthside United
Church Seaforth; June 16, 1979. Rev. J. Vabilyki and
Father Kyran Kennedy officiated. Matron of honour was
Mrs. Lynn Devereaux, Bayfield. Bri desmaids 'were Mrs,
• June Hubert, Ancaster, Miss Anne Shields, King City and
Mrs, Susan Ziimmerman, Toronto. Flower -girl was Tracey
Fornine, Seaforth, Ringbearer 'was. Darryl. Jamieson of
Oakville. The Best man.wat Michael . Shields, Hamilton,
• brother of the groom, ushers were Joe Pal, Toronto, Bruce
Mansen. Edmonton and Jerry Shipley, Toronto. Mrs.
• Margaret Whitmore, Seaforth, cousin of the bride and
soloist complemented the ceremony with selections of
"The Wedding Song", "The Lord's Prayer" and "Until
The Twelfth of Never", The organist wa Miss Jean
Hillen, Toronto, cousin of the bride. Following a dinner
and reception at the Royal Canadian Legion the couple left
for a trip to the Southern States and the Virgin Islands.'
They will reside in Toronto. Guests were present frOm
-Toronto, King City,. Midland, Kingston, Oakville,
Montreal, Edmonton, Minnesota, Stratford and Seaforth.
KIIJ'
BY MABEL TURNBULL •
Rev, T.A.A, Duke of First
Presbyterian Church took the
service Wednesday after-
noon. We sang hymn "My
Faith Looks Up to Thee".
God, is •the Creator of all
things and rules over the
world in good times and bad.
At all times He will be our
Guide. That is His promise to
Prayer: Scripture St,
Mark's gospel Chap. 12,
Verse 41. Jesus watched the
people come into the temple.
Among them was a poor
widow who gave all she had.
Jesus said to his disciples
•she put in more than -all
• others, for she' put1 in. the
treasury box all that she had.
Rev. Duke enlarged on this
story saying she gave more
than money. She gave her'
'time' to grl'to the temple to
• worship, gave her 'words'
thanking Cind. We can give
• more than our money, We
can talk to people who are
lonely and be a friend to
theln. talk to them of Jesus
and pray for them.
VISITORS
Mrs, E.G. Clegg La Habra
Calif. is visiting her father
Harold Barry at "Schade-
view" L. Huron. She also
visited her aunt M. Turnbull.
Although she motored' over
• she didn't find any shortage
of gasoline en route. Art
Bushie, • Ailsa Craig visited
• Lucy this week.
• Miss Sylvia Bruhin, Zurich
Switzerland, visited • her
grandmother Mrs. Marie
Seiler. Sylvia is staying with
her uncle Stephen Seiler,
• Nfitchell. She is a Kinder-
, garten teacher. Mrs. Kay
• McIntosh and Mr. and Mrs,
• James •McIntosh Agincourt
visited their cousin• M. Turn-
bull.
Our latest resident is Mrs.
Margaret McDonald, Wal -
•ton, The lady residents en-
joyed a coffee break as
guests of Mrs. Frank Hulley
co the patio, overlooking the
garden.
Ruth Mauer, our activist'
has' a well-planned program
for the residents. A notice• of
events each day is posted on
the bulletin board. We can
choose the project wewant to
-participate in. Monday and
Theiday seem to be free days
but Wednesday is Church
day when local ministers
come to the Home at two
o'clock and hold service for
the residents who assemble
in a group for the occasion.
The message is usually brief
and gives us something to
think about. If you • are •a
regular reader .of this column
you will find the thought' of
each service reviewed here. I
hope you find some useful
ideas for daily living.
Thursday is bowling day
•.and Friday we try to organize
a game of bridge when we
ask some of the town enthus-
iasts to come to keep us up
on the techniques. We all
admit we are a little rusty.
We usually play a social
game with plenty of conver-
sation of local interest. I call
k' •"Conversational Bridge."
Friday of this week we
organized a foursome of local
residetits. Gladys Brightrall,
Clarence Jackson, Pearl
McFarlane and M. Turnbull.
Thecards were so poor one of
the players suggested we
switch to euchre which we
(Ed for a few games when the
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'ThFlan#444•MisS. C44, Queen etthei fake :Paget*
JANSEN'-pax
Maria Johanna, FranciSea (Mar) Jana, duaghter of Mr.,
And Mrs, Peter Jansen of Egmondville and Marvin Gerard
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kale of 171 Jarvis Street,
Seaforth were rej in St. Jame Roman. Catholic
hunch on Saturday May 26. Father Stapleton officiated aS
tbe ceremony. The birde was given In marriage by her
father. The maid, of honour was Nancy Van Dooren of
Stratford, friend of the bride. The bridesmaids were Deh
Dorssers of London, Mary Ann Verberne of Dublin and
Marianne Kale of SeafOrth. The best man was Tony
Masciotra of London and 9...m. ushers were Joe Jansen Qi
Egmondville, Kevin Kale of Seaforth and Larry, Kale of
GuelPh, The organist, was Kathy Murray and the soloist
was Dena wey, following the wedding a reception was
held at the •Brodhagen Community Centre. Guests
attended the wedding from Holland, Hamilton, Guelph,
Hanover and London. Following their honeymoom, the
couple are living in Mississauga.
peopte.-go
euchre experts were the
winners. Gladys Blightrall
and M. Turnbull had, the
edge in bridge but the scores
were very low. We will give it
a IxY another day hoping the
cards will •improve. We all
enjoyed both the .bridge and
euchre. Friday is also the day
the enthusiasts go to Van"
astra for a. swim ipthelmated
Pool.
Some. of the residents
enjoy playing Bingo and
• games are available for those
Is the highlight event pf the
Canadian t,tatienal
gxhibttien on • August :15.0
opening day, with the
theme of "Queen, of the
Fairs' Dav, Joanne BiniMer
•,‚ Seaforth, Seaford], last year's:"
;Seaforth Fall Fair queen) is
the local contestant,
This. year, 95 beautiful'
queens from their respective
Agricuiturai Societies will be
goinpeting for the "Miss
N.E. - Queen of the Fairs"
„grown and honour of reigning
•over 20 days, of the
The entire event will be
• staged in, the main arena of
the Coliseum with 'Pre-
judging at 101S a.m. and the
Final Judging at 2:30 p.m.
• The winner will be crowned
at approximately 4:00 p.m.
who favour this naSt-time-
Thus our days pass, My time
has been filled working on
scrapbooks, 1 have managed
to gll fitur•
,=.137X,31!.. 'MI,
• Joanne lihnmer
SEAFORTH
FOOD STORES
. E'Slashed .1876
McKILLOP MUTUAL
.
• FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
Mrs. Margaret Sharp. Sec. Treas.,Ph, S2-0400
FULL COVERAGE
Farm and .Urban Properties
OirticistOrtn, Liaiphiy Melt
Vanout floater Ctivetatet
Hbil7e
teOWnet $!.ilarit's Patkage CO ' positei Oweffieig
OIREcTORS ANO AOJUSTtRS
t< en Cartiochan. R R 04, Sestorth 4024154
Laveirn Godltin„ R P 01, Walton
• Ross Leonhardt. R.R 01 Bornotioln1 •
J011011Acewing, R R 01„'elyth
5tantely McUwn. R R.02. Goderictt
• tionald McKetcliet. R R XI, Dublin
Jbtin A tayroi. R R1, Etrigetield
.1- 0i, Trewartht, Box 661. Clinton
Stuart Wilson, A.0 01. brutefield
•
AGEWS
E. durst R R gm, Seatottri
Ala* R R.01, Soiftkiti
Von Leiper, A.R.11,,Lorgleabotti
41-1077
345.2234
523-9390
524.7051
527.1037
482.7527
482,1593
5274)687
• ..27.1455
5270467
5234267
CALL AN ,A GENT. ait THE .90/CE
1
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
1' I • : •
• 1
Fresh Meaty
PORK SIDE RIBS
Family Pak
PORK CHOPS
TRY OUR HOMEMADE
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Meat & produce prices effective
until Sat., August 11, 1979'
1.39
lb.
1.39
lb.
• CUT 8. WRAPPED
• FOR YOUR FREEZER
PORK LOINS
1.49 lb.
;s8Frk
RcHops
•
Produce of Honduras
• .Golden' yellow or green tipped Ch iquita•
• BANANAS
Prod Of USA Can No 1 , Sunkist
ORANGES
Fresh from Florida
Juicy Ripe. • ° . 18-20 Ib.
WATERMELONS. •
9nt. Grown No.,1
GREEN CABBAGE
Ont. Grown No. 1
• Fresh Crisp
CELERY STALKS
Ib.
1.89
doz.
1.99
02d61
.14.0
ea.
ea.
Heinz White
VINEOAR ,
• 128 oz.
.99
.Palmolive
LIQUID DETERGENT 24-o
Knechtel Random Cut • 'Mild Med
• cHEDDAIKHEESE or Old
Carnival •
APPLE JUICE
Carnival Asst. flavours
DRINK N1IXES
• Paquet Hardwood
CHARCOAL LUMPS 4 -kg.
Regal Forest
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS
Herbal Essence
SHAMPOO i215ffi.
Carnival •
•FRENCH FRIES
Weston's Soft: &Crusty
ROLLS • •
COCA COLA• /
•
Schweppes 7501.
, 111 •"111
GiNGER ALE "turnable BI)ftles
.-cchneiders Side
• BACON ENDS
• 1.4b' Pkg. 1 is
Schneiders •
COOKED MEATS
• Varieties •6 -oz. Pkg.
. 69
z.
1..
Mott.rnes.Rid. 9-6,46
Mars & Fri. 9,9 p.m.
Saturday 94 p.m.
48 oz.
660 g.
Can
• Straight Cut
•24b,
Pkg, of 12
101b.
'Meta effective omit 'ti.s. .Aaist 14;i919.