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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-09-19, Page 16• • • STE DM A S for FALL FLOWER BULBS ALL PACKAGES BULK BULBS 6 for 46c; -3'for 43c; 3 for 39c We have Tulips, Daffodils, Narcissi, Hyacinths, Crocus, in the newest colors and varities. POTTING SOIL 49c & 69c PEARL CHIPS • 59c- -FLOWER •POTS 19c - 29c 45c • PEAT MOSS 39c , SIgDiMANS SEAFORTH 14.1MM yRON EXPOSITORSEAFORTN, ONT., SEPT 19, 1960 4:44r FAMILY FOOTWEAR _ MAIN STREET o-SEAFORTH SEE OUR BOOTH at the FALL FAIR And visit our store for outstanding value every day across from T. -D. Bank Read the Advertisements --- It's a Profitable Pastime! FALL 68's ON ALL OUR USED CARS and TRUCKS 1966 Ford Convertible, 390, auto., power win- dows, seats, brakes and steering, fully equipped. 1966 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 -door hardtop, P.S., and P.B., radio, V-8 auto: 1966 Pontiac Laurentian, 6 -cylinder auto. - 1965 Pontiac Super Sport 2 -door hardtop, V• - ' 8 auto., bucket seats, yellow with black trim. 1965 Pontiac 4 -door sedan 1965 Chev. 2 -door hardtop 1964 Chev. sedan 1964 Vauxhall sedan 1963 Oldsmobile 1963 Ford - 1963 Pontiac 1963 Buick 2 -door hardtop Eight older models from 1962 — Chevs., Com- ets, Mercuiys, etc. TRUCKS 1966 GMC 8 auto 1/2 -Ton pick-up 1065 GMC '/2 .Ton pick-up, long wheel base 1964 Mercury 1 -Top stake 1964 GMC V-8 1 -Ton stake, 7' x 9' rack, dual wheels 1963 Dump Truck 1063 GMC 1/2 -Ton 1962 International 1/2 -Ton SPECIAL. CLEARANCE ON THESE LIKE NEW DEMONSTRATORS 1968 BEAUMONT Deluxe Sedan? V-8, automatic 1968 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 -Door Hard - 1 top • 1968 BITICK Electra 225, Air Condition- ing, Vinyl Trim, Full Power Equip- ment ' WEST -END GARAGE FUNK — TROYER Lighted Candelebra and base kets of deep pink gladioli and white MUMS formed the setting in Caranel Presbyterian Church, Hensel" on Saturday Sept. 7th at 3.30 o'clock for the wed- ding of Sandra Isobel Troyer and Fred Edward Funk. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mr& Gordon Troyer, Hen- sel', and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Funk, Hensall and Tate Mr. Edward Funk. The Rev'. :j. C. Boyne officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony. --Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Exeter provided traditional wedding music at organ console and ac- companied the solo* Mr. 'James Dougall, Harristom; who sang "The Wedding 'Prayer' and "0 Perfect Love". Given ein maatiege by her — father, the bride chose a floor ` length gawn fashioned from lagoda crepe with re-lembroid- ered alinoon lace foaming the bodice 121 empire line and long lily point sleeves. The detach- able train of same lace sweep- ing to chapel length. A pearl petalled cluster held a four tiered french illusion facial veil in place. She' .caaried a cescade of deep pink roses and white mums with streamers. Maid of honor Miss Gayle Smithrira, etrathroy, and the bridesmaids Miss Pave Troyer, , Hensel", sister of the bride, and Miss Ain Funk, Brampton, sister of the groom wore id- entical sheath floor length gowns of deep rose chiffon over taffeta, chiffon petals emphas- ised the empire waistline and wowe matching headpiece of ' chiffon petals. They carried -white mums with green velvet streamers. Flower girl Miss Cathy Troyer niece of the bride was similar to the other attend- ants and canted basket of pink roses and white baby mems. The groomsman was Roy Bell, Hensel", and ushers were Garden Deitz, Landon. • Gordon Deits, Lando= • The mother of the bride chose an A -Line bite, dress of Pontiac — Buick Dealer WIITCH2L14 : PHONE 348-8982 Open Every Eyening till 10 to Serve You, and all Night if we haye French peau de sole; featuring blue beaded; trim on t.he round- e.d neckline and sleevs with which she wore maitching acces- sories and a corsage of white mums and pink sweetheart roses The groom's those a tur- quoise brocade dress and jack- et ensemble with which she wore navy accessories and a corsage of white mums and pink sweetheart roses. Following the reception in the church parlor and later at the bride's home, the bride alid groom left on a honeymoon to points in the United Stetes. -7—"er7travelling the bride chose a flamingo wool boucle dress and jacket eegembe le. Black hat and gloves, black patent ac sesseries end- a white orchid corsage.... Obi %their return the cenPle wilreeside in Hensall. The bride was_letted at sev- eral showers prior to marriage. Miseellaneoue shamans were given by Mrs. Ray Bell, Hen - sail; Miss Eleanor Rae, Lond- on, was hostwe for the brideis Associates from Clarkson; Gar - don and Co, also the fiam held a presentation when they pee - minted the bride with a gift of =nee. A community shevvIer was held in the 'Legion Hall; Hensel", at- teodedl by ninety neighbours, relative e and friendsee The grom's mother entertain- ed the bridal party following rehearsal. Enjoy Bus Trip The Huron County Road Sup- erintendents' Association beld a bus trip to Uniroyal Tire fac- tory at Kitchener and following a tour of the plant, the manage- ment treated members to a luncheon at the Granit Club. ° A tour of Valley Blade at Preston fellowed with dinner and a meeting being held at the Flying Dutchman Motel. Eighteet Members took part in -the tour. HE ENJOYED A LARK. 0 1,4.1.0 1JIA,IM,nF when she tried to .change. his mind about -.going to VINCENT'S. She agreed to see us and now no one can change her mind about .our friendly service. FARMERS! WE'RE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR INNES BEAN EQUIPMENT PARTS LARGEST STOCK IN WESTERN ONTARIO SEE OUR DISPLAYS AT. THE SEAFORTH FAIR ON *FRIDAY VINCENT ARM EQUIPMENT '3.0Amody gohn Omit' AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH Phom 527-0120 PEDERSEN Hensall United Church, -with standards of white gladioli and lighted candelabra was the set- ting for an autumn wedding, Saturday, September 7t11 at 4:30 o'clock when Carolyn J. Smil- lie, daughter of M. 'and Mrs. J. C. Smillie of "Smiling Acres", Hensall, exchanged vows and rings with John Pedersen, son of Mr. Tage Pedersen and the late Mrs. Elna Pedersen of Aarhus, Denmark. Rev. Harold F. CCurrie officiated. • Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride looked truly ele- gant in her floor -length -gown of ivory French peau de faille. Ele- gance was portrayed in the gen- tly controlled A-line skirt, en- hanced at the front by a pleat. Delicate French alencon lace overstrewn .with - tiny seed pearls silhouetted the elbow - length belled sleeves and form- ed a medallion at the empire waist. The skirt extension was gently moulded into a romantic chapel train. A French pure silk illusion ivory veil was caUght up by a seed pearl cov- ered lace wedding band head- piece. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink delight roses with stephanotis and trailing ivy. ' Mrs. Terence Treasure, as • matron of honour, was gowned similarly to the other bridal at- tendants. Mrs. Ronald Robinson and Miss- Margaret Smillie, in floor -length gievn& of aqua rare moments and each carried a crescent bouquet of white glad- ioli with pink delight rosebuds and wore rosebud head garlands. Miss Florence McNeil of Lon- don rendered "How Great Thou Art" afid."0 Perfect Love", ac- companied at the organ console by Mrs. John Turkheim. Ferruceio Zattra, London, was groomsman. Brian Smillie, hro- ther of the bride and Erik Chris- ten of Oakville were ushers. A reception dinner at the church followed the ceremony. For - trevelling to Pocono Mountains, Pensylvania and New' York State, the bride changed to an aqua Helen Howell ori- ginal matching coat and dress ensemble with a white rose- bud aid stephanotis 'corsage. Upon their return they will reside in London where Mr. Pedersen is employed at Ford 'Motor Company at Talhotville and the bride is on the Pediat- ric •staff of St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London. Pre -Nuptial Showers A surprise miscellaneous shower was held in Carolyn's_ honour at the"' home of • Mrs. William Benson, London, when nursing associates were in at- tendance. A delicious buffet dinner was held at the home of Miss Mar- garet Elgie, Kippen, when rela- tives and school friends were guests. Miss Sharon McBride along .with Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Elgie assitted with the ar- rangements for the delightful evening. A miscellaneous shower awe held on August 27th he the Hen- sel' United Church, arranged by ---e SeWilaiE a group of friends and neigh- bors in. Carolyn's honour. The room was centred by a large "Good. Lick horse shoe" and a program of . musical numbers, readings and contests was en- joyed. • °PERI( .PLERK — Excellent Wages Box No. 1772 The Huron Expositor • WEDDING INVITATIONS _DIAL 52.7-0240= SEAFORTH News of IUPPEN Mrs. Ray Consitt eonducted: the worship at a meeting of the Kippen UCW, using the theme "Thou Shalt toe". Mrs. Hank ,Bennendyk 'read minutes and the president Mrs. Robert Elgie called for com- mittee reports. Mrs. W. J. F. Bell gave the report on niembers visited dur- ing July and August. Mrs. Ken McLellan the treasurer's report and Sunshine and Rose reports were given by Mrs. Norm Dick- ert. Mrs. Emmerson Kyle read a letter of thanks for the bale sent in the spring. - The, topic 'for the meeting, "Teacher In Depth" was given by Mrs. Gerald Moffat, illustrat- ed by posters describing the different types Of Religion in • Japan. • The commentary was • taken, front the Study book on • Japan. . Mrs. Keith Lovell gave cour- tesy remarks. In charge 'Of ar— ranging the meeting were Mrs. Ray Consitt• and MA. Hank 13innendyk. ,Mrs. Bannendyk conducted a contelt before luneh. Thift: WI Mrs. Mom* Pyle. • with /12r. gobert Thompson. Mr. and: MAC' RUSS Cider, Itild fat*, Oalt, splintend the vdthltr. Ws. Nelson Ireod. tmig returned Lome otttet tvitt*etatio vioit tat owort Schott ond Peeriple-Ote: -10King th�ut coop uel Service Talk to someone who uses CO-OP Fuel Oil Service. We think they'll talk about us, warmly. Not just because we keep their homes warm all winteir with top qualityluel oil but because of the way web about it . . . warmly. Phone • 527.07/0 ` • •• seaforth •