The Huron Expositor, 1968-05-30, Page 567'1 •
,107,9/,'•••• (-A71,1'n
1966 FAIRLANE 500 4 -door, V-8,
radio, Lie. 47-187
1966 DODGE CHARGER, 383, 4 -barrel, $
273.
auto, P.S, P.13., stereo tape, Lic. H49-
2750
1695
1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 -door, V-8, auto.,$
radio, "an ex -Holstein". Lic. H46-823. 1250
1965 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 4-door,S
•
V-8, auto., radio. Lie. H47-190 1450
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2 -door$
H47475. 750
Hardtop, 6 standard transmission, Lie
LARRY SNIDER
MOTOi?S LTD.
Phont(235-1640 Exeter
• OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR .
PHONE 527-0240
Seaforth
•
tiows
Minh for Oxfam
TbirtY pupils. from grades 7
and 0 of Heiman Public School
offirileitsrnalla", from St.
OtleeePhveton
Mlles one way. They will leave
St. joseph, Saturday, June 1st,
at 10 a.m. The march, with pro-
ceeds to Oxfam, is sponsored by
Hensell businessmen, relatives
and friends who will pay from
10 cents to a dollar or more a
mile.
Chiseihurst UCW Meet
Mrs. Thomas Brintnell opened
the May meeting of the Chisel -
burst United Church Women
with a poem.
An interesting chapter from
the study of Japan was given by
Mrs. Harold Parker. Mrs. Percy
Wright presented the worship
service, prayer, offered by Mrs.
Earl Kinsman.
A quartette composed of Mrs.
R. Taylor, Mrs. A. Cole, Mrs. J.
Brintnell and Mrs. A. Ross, Sr.,
sang "Only A Smile". A lively
time was held at a slip and
bloomer auction. Mrs. R. Brock
was auctioneer and the sale
realized $16.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Jackson,
David and Ann, Mr. W. 0. Good-
win and Mary of Hensall, Rev.
H. A. Seegmiller and Mrs. Seeg-
miller, Exeter, leave this Fri- -
day by plane for a three week
holiday with relatives in Eng-
land.
A deserter about to be execut-
ell was blindfolded. The sergeant
of I the firing squad asked him
if he wanted a cigarette.
"NO thank you," said the pris-
oner, "I'M trying to citiiit smok-
ing."
REG. 79c-- lib.
CHEEZ-WHIZ
I24 -oz. LOAF
5 for
CLOVER CREAM
1
ICE CREAM 5 Os' f°14$ 1
AYLMER CHERRY PIE FILLING, 19 -oz. tins • • , 2 for 890
AYLMER APPLE PIE FILLING, 19 -oz. tins • • • • 3 for 990
RED PATH WHITE SUGAR, 104b. bag
KAM LUNCHEON MEAT
ROSE COLORED MARGARINE, 1-1b. print
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON, 73/4 -oz. tin
AYLMER, FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. tin
MAPLE LEAF WIENERS
16 -oz. Vac-Pac, sliced
DEVON BACON
790
2 for 850
3 for 690
. . t' • 580
290
2 lbs. for
97c
MAPLE LEAF COTTAGE ROLLS 113.59`
DOLLAR DAYS BARGAINS!
14 -oz. tins
VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS, - 5 for
AYLMER — 10 -oz. fins
VEGETABLE & TOMATO SOUP - 8 for
ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE, 48 -oz. tins - 3 for
E. D. KETCHUP, 20 -oz. bti. - - 3 for
DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 3 pkgs. for
WHITE SWa!4N, TISSUE - 8 rolls for
.• • *4:4*,
.`
GO. ETTLER
MARKET.
DunuN.
••••••••
Phone 345-2420
CT,ef
. .
04444'.
`2,F4V,i1
JOHNSON-HUGILL
Baskets of white gladioli and
mums, ferns and candelabra,
graced the altar of Northside
United Church, Seaforth, Sat-
urday, May 18, at 3 o'clock, when
Sandra Marilyn Hugill, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hu -
gill, RR 2, Seaforth, became the
bride' of Robert Gerald Johnson,
son of Mr. Allan Johnson • and
the late Mrs. Johnson, RR 3,
Kippen. The Rev. J. C. Britton
officiated for the double ring
ceremony.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. Don Carter of
Seaforth, who accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Don Overholt, St.
Catharines when she sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and "The Wed-
ding Hymn".
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride chosea formal
gown of silk organza over taf-
feta, styled with empire bodice,
in A-line skirt, short sleeves in
alencon lace, and a wide panel
of alencon lace appliqued at
the front of the gown over bod-
ice and skirt. Her watteau train
draped from a large ,bow at
the back of the neck into a
cathedral -length with tiered lace
appliques it back. A cluster of
late and pearls held her silk
illusion veil. She carried a cas-
cade of white roses and trail-
ing ivy.
• Maid of honor was Miss Lor-
raine Talbot of Goderich and
the bridesmaids were Miss Joan
Coleman,' Seaforth, Mrs. Don
Johnson, Wingham, Mrs. Jim
Holdenmeyer, Kitchener and
Miss Sharon Bowes of Mitchell.
They wore identical gowns of
berg pink chiffon over taffeta,
*led in camelot yoke with fit-
ted bodice and floating chiffon
draped over it. Matching shoes
and picture hats in matching
colors with large rose in front
completed their ensembles.
They carried bouquets of pink
and red carnations.
Glenda, Riley Of London, was
flower girl, dressed in a gown
and headpiece identical to the
bride's and carried white roses
and ivy.
David Townsend of RR 3, Sea-
.
forth, was ringbearer.
Paul Betties of Goderich wag
groomsman and the guests were
ushered by Doug and Wayne
Hugill, brothers of the bride,
Don Johnson, brother of the'
groom and George Townsend of
RR 8,-$eaforth.
Following the ceremony ,a din-
ner and reception was held in
Seaforth Memorial Centre.
The bride's mother received
in an aqua blue lace dress over
taffeta, matching coat, with
white accessories. The groom's
mother chose a jade green lace
dress over taffeta with match-
ing accessories.
For a wedding trip to Ottawa
and Eastern Canada, the bride
travelled in a pink wool tweed
walking suit with matching hat
and black patent accessories. A
corsage of white roses complet-
ed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson will live at RR 3, Kip -
pen. Guests were present from
London, Kitchener, Toronto,
Windser, St. Marys and sur-
rounding area.
' Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honored at a surprise
shower at the home of Lorraine
Talbot, Kippen, when friends of
the bride presented her with
many lovely and. useful gifts.
Friends and neighbors of the
bride held a shower at Kinburn
Hall The platform was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
A delightful program was con-
ducted by Mrs. Andrew Crozier,
Mrs, Lorne Carter and Mrs. Joe
Gibson. An -address was read by
Mrs. Don Carter and the bride-
to-be was presented with many
lovely gifts for which she grate-
fully replied. A dainty lunch
was served.
News of
Winchelsea
The Elimville 1JCW meeting
was held on Wednesday evening
at Elirriville United Church with
twenty-two in attendance. -Mrs.
Howard Johns and Mrs. Gilbert
Johns had charge of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Ross Rowe showed
pictures of her and Marilyn's
trip last year to England, Scot-
land and Ireland and some of
Expo. A musical number by
Laura and Margaret Johns was
much enjOyed by all. Lunch
was served by Group one with
Mrs. John Hern and Mrs. San-
ford Hutton in charge as hos-
tesses.
Speed-reading is a boon, For
one thing, it will keep more men
from blundering into ladies'
rest rooms.
-SEAFORTH
FREEZE KING
SEVEN-DAY NOON SPECIAL
May 30th to June 5th 'e?
12 noon to 2 p.m.
• Milk Shakes 19c each'
Per take home orders, phone 527-0034
• SALON
COLLEEN
June
Specials
$17.50 Realistic Perm — 3 free shampoo sets
$15.00 Realistic Perm — 2 free shampoo sets
$12.50 Realistic Perm — 1 free shampoo set
• •
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OF
EACH WEEK
$10.00 PERM
•
Shampoo set • • . • $1.75 Hair Cut 75e
For Appointn;ent, Phone Dublin, 345.2470
for $6.00
IIWR
exPoorroft*,
Constance ova of
Mr, and rs,. Bodo l'3obortif
Melody And 1;P000t violtml Mr;
and -Ms, Goo filrentQW8bra Miss
Donna Ilushelhird and Mr. and
Mrs, John Ritz at the home of
lfr. and lioirs, Marvin McDonald,
Kim and Colin of Mitchell.
Mr. and -Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy and Debbie Visited Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pfaaf and family of
Crediton.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent
the past.weelc with Mr. and Mrs;
Russell Fleriaing of Seaforth.
Miss Juin Osborn of Monk -
ton spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs..Earlan Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wammes and
family of Agswell visited Mr.
and Mrs. JoM, Wammes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
.Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of,
Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr.
'and • Mrs. George 1VIcllwain- and
Mary. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Anderson, Bornholm.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlan Osborn
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Osborn and girls of
Miss 400 Ogb0F4 TOMO, to,
ter-boolo,
Mr. and Mrs. George AfeAVialn,
Mr. and Xra, lack Crozier; visit-
ed on Sunday with 3fr- and' Mrs.
Walter Kingswell of Hurenview.
Ur. and Mrs. Alex Popper,
Mr. Walter Scott of Seaforth,
were Monday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Franic
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hoggart and Larry
were Mr., and Mrs. Arend Bak-
ondAy 0114,4
• kef0 NigoOklos. Lliit.7001
Moo*goolOgo; ot14itowekt,„ •
:144o; .111.0o$co..-.470witt vont
th weekend at 1344 1#..M*0,,
:•••'• • . • • .
Mr, oAcT MO. Munay of allt#:••
viOneftW and XI*, Ken Thomp-
son. and Joan at their Mta4,..
in Ictogshrido on OnlinaYa, • •
Orgl Mrs. • VlarollOO.
ro.)," of $4.04btooko; So:410tObol
wan, are visiting: With IOC /410'.
IAA Jewitt and family .aod MrL
Ella Jewitt and boys. "
Come in ... check all the features of
itmerica's finest riding mowers. An have
forward speeds, power reverse, one.'
lever height adjustment, low angle safety
discharge chute, (meets or exceeds all
A.S.A. safety requirements), rear -mounted
engine, Flex -N -Float mower pan --- and
more. With attachments, an Ariens
becomes an all-purpose, all -year lawn
tractor. 4 h.p. to 7 h.p, models. See
them now at
VINCENT
FARM
Equipment
• LIMITED
Phone 527-0120
SEAFORTH
mammal=
TOP QUALITY
Canvas Running Shoes
Little Gent's
6 to 10, $1.99
11 ioY°11,32.39
Boy's
1 to 5,$2.69 to $3.98 .
Men's
, 6' to 12, $2.98 to $4.98
• Available in White or Black
• Canvas Tennis Oxford
for the Modern Miss and
Sis, Too.
Women's
4 to 10, $2.49
Misses'
11 to 3, $2.1910 $2.49
In White, Black, Navy
- - -
•
$1.19 to $2.29
Plaid, Navy, White
SUPPORT
YOUR
LOCAL LIONS
„CLUB
GET YOVR
CARNIVAL
NOW! -
WEED $ RAY
Requirements
• Bean, Corn, Pasture and
Cereal Grain Sprays
ATRAZINE, PATORAN,
AM1BEN, AMINES, BUTYRICS
and ESTER SPRAYS IN STOCK
alemmem
BALER. TWINE
. FENCING REQUIREMENTS: CEDAR POSTS —
STEEL POSTS BARB WIRE — FARM FENCE
0 PNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
SEAFORTH •
+eer
PHONE 5*1910