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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-12-12, Page 24 HAWN 111XPOSITOR, 211. FaRTHI, 6:Ec., 12, 19“. 7lum6S27-1750 SEAFORTH Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m. "Serving Seaforth and District for 28 Years" This Week's A-1 Used Car Buys 4. 1965 PONTIAC Sedari V-8 Auto. and Radio Only 180e Miles 1967 CHEV. — Lic. 1158-875. 1966 CHEV. "8" Impala A.T., R. — 1165-951 1966 PONTIAC Sedan, A.T. E39-932, low mileage. 1965 CHEV. "8" Station`,Wagon, 99-204X 1965 OLDS.- — Lic. H58-314. 1965 CREV. V-8, auto., Radio -144. 1156-168 1964 CHEV. SOan, 6-cyl., auto. — Lic. 1159-427. 1964 VOLKS Coach — 1167-032 1964 OLDS. — Lic. 1159-096. 196-3 PONTIAC — Lic. B58-198. 1963 RAMBLER, A.T. — Lic. 1159-332. 1962 PONTIAC, A.T. ESPEED You SAV YOU WANT TO COME BY AND TAKE me RIDING, SPEEDY? WHY, ER -A - ILLIlectB ILL JUST HAD YOuR CAR YOU SAY YOb'VE. I OVERHAULED BY arlirrorrame There Are. Dividends Every. Week RINDLESS """ SIDE BACON –SCHNEIDER'S CHICKEN LEGS or. BREASTS SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS FRESH GROUND BEEF – BLADE OR SHOULDER STEAKS MINCED HAM BONELESS POT ROAST - PORK CUTLETS - per ,lb. 69c - per lb. 55c - per lb. 55c per lb. 49c - per lb. 59c per lb. 49c per lb. 55c • per lb. 69c„ All Popular Brands Cigarettes, regular • • • • $4.19 .$4.29 Ctns. 200 King Size Robinhood FLOUR, 7-1b: bag 7940 1 Bag Shirriff's Potato Chips (69c size) plus 1 bag Blanched Peanuts (12 -oz.) • • $1 Red Circle SockaYe SALMON, ihs each 490 Hunt's CATS -UP, 18 -oz. • • • • 3 for 890 WEEKEND SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER.12, 13, 14, 1968 FROZEN FOOD Supreme Brand PEAS lbs. • • • • $1.00 PRODUCE No. 1 Head LETTUCE 24s (product of U.S.A.) 2 for 45c Fancy Grade Ontario MAC or SPYS APPLES 2 5-1b. bags 98c Kroft DINNERS, 71A -oz. pkg. 5/790 Tops • DOG FOOD, 26 -oz. tins ,8/990 • Ocean Spray (Whole) 'Cranberry Sauce or Jelly, 14 -oz. tins 2/490 Orange — 61/2 -oz. pkg TANG 2 for 790 Weston's Tartan Shortbread.. COOKIES (9% -oz.) 20bags 590 Weston's — Regularly 39c JELLY ROLLS 330 (Non -deposit bottles) 26 -oz. 'Pepsi, Ginger -Ale, Mountain Dew Kist Beverages 5 for $1 tir r UPER AVE MARKET Mogan, Ontario MILLS, — Baskets of yellow Snapdrag- ons, yellow and bronze Mums formed the floral setting in the Egmondville United Church on Saturday, October 26th. at 3:30 p.m. when Shirley Dianne Hen- derson, daughter...of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, Sea - forth became the ,bride of Mr. Douglas Ewart Mills, son of News of HENSALL WM. G. TINNEY William George Tin,, 58, of Exeter, - formerly of Hey Township, pasised away suddenly at his late residence, Exeter, Saturday. Surviving are his wife the former Ella 'Pepper of Hen- siall; one daughter (LO'is), ,Gerald Prance, Strathroy; pre- deceased by one daughter (Mar- ion) Mrs. Donald. Kestle; two brothers Benjamin, Hay Town- ship; Homer, Pendleton, B.C.; one sister (Grace) Mass. 43aatrip- ball Eyre, Seaforth; Six grand- children. Funeral services were held from the Dinniey Funeral Hon-ue, Exeter, Tuesday with committal in Exeter cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM V. DINNIN MIS. William Victor Dinnin of Brucefield, passeid away Sund- ay in South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter. The. former Elle Julia Stionem,an, She was in her 87t1 year. She is survived by three sons; Victor, Zurich; Arthur, Clarkson; Harry, Petralia. A son Albert predeceased her in 1953; three daughters (Wilma) Mrs. E. Jackson,Rochester, Michigan; (AtIcireY) Mrs. E. Munn, Water- loo; (Laura) „IVIati. R. Barr, Bur- lington; brother Carl Stoneman' .Crotmeirty; sisteir, aVfr.4, Edlith Barnes, Ititcheiner; twelve granclichadrent; Mr. Dinnin pass- edway in 1963. Public Funeral services we held from Banthron Funeral Home, Heinsall, Wednesday, Dec. llth at 2 p.m. with Rev. E. Stu- art officiating. Interment was in IVLeTaggarts cemetery. Film strips "What ()an 1 ,B10' Dieve" and "Christian Comatilt- meat" Rimmed 'the background for'ithe discussion period at the "HtC meeting in Felloviishiip Hall Sunday ieveruing. The oixm- mittee included Garry Alden. dice, Bill Hoy read an article cin Tasponsibrility to the less fortunate people around the world at Christmas time. Mary Mock and Donna Forrest voltrnt- eered, to. trim The"" Christmias Tree in the Church Foyer. 013ITUARY GEORGE MUNROE d&rrge' F. Munro, 60, died Saturday at Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital after an illness of Six days: A native of Brucefield he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Munroe. He was gr butcher by trade. He is survived by his wife Ella J. Armstrong, two daughters, Faye and Gail; two sons; John and Gary; two sisters, Mrs. Dale (Alice) Nixon and Mrs. Ray (Hel- en) Mason, Acton. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. The body was at the R. S. Box Funeral Home where services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday conducted by Rev. D. Q. Fry. ,Temporary entombment Was in the Pioneer Memorial 1Vlausol- eurn, Pallbearers were -Lucienne Ilemberger, Glen Nixon, Ronald Mason .Win. Laverty, Jim NixOn and Gordon Maar:AL-Mower bear- ers were Graham Xerr and Carl Dalton: HENDERSON Mrs. EVelyn Mills, Seaforth and the late Frederick Mills. Rev. Douglas Steven of Sea - forth officiated and M.S..Arnold Scott, Seaforth playeds--tradit- ionaal 'wedding music accompan- ing the soloist, Miss Diane Hen- derson, cousin of the bride, who sang, "The Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage ny her fath- er, the bride chose a, floor len- gth gown of Peau de Soie on empire lines, enhanced with ap- pliques of imported Guipure • lace and love knots of pearls: The bodice was fashioned with elbow length sleeves and a wed- ding band neckline. The A-line skirt swept to an aisle wide train. A dainty head piece of POSiettes, and petal of matching fabric held a four tier French illusion veil. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of yellow roads. Miss Sandra Churchyard, 174 r Ikvotstot. P0y,sigt Pf 4h- wa$ 10#4, thVal; mai& NRIO, 3f4FS AMY "Wart Miss AudOey. T4lalic1se1, Wat- erloo, and Mrs. Barry Johnston, Halroad. They were gowned alike in floor length dresses with empire styled' bodice of Spruce green velvet iandi skint of white crepe. The back was dramatized by a large white crepe bov, and peodul wgeol. They carried yellow and bronze Mums. Flower girls were 1403 and. Darlene Henderm, cous- ins of the bride. They wore emPine style floor length white velvet dresses featuring large bow and train of Spruce green velvet, and carried baskets of yellow and bronze Mr. Ken Darn., Hyde Park, nephew of the grown acted as ring dearer carrying a white heart shape satin pillOw.. . Mr. David latis, Seaforth brother of the groom was best man Guests were ushered by Mr. Murray Henderson, Seaforth, brother of the 'bridle Mr. cirant Thomson, St. MiarYSI, eousel_ of the groom and Mr. Barry Jobn- sten, Holyrood. A dinner followed in the church parlour where the brill- e's another received the gtleaS in a dress of Jade laee lame over taffeta with matching hat and accessories, and a corsage Of yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a violet wool, cre- pe dress with complemertory accessories •and a corsage of yel- low roses. For travelling to West Virgini and Pennsylvania the bride chose a 1VDoss green velvet suit with matching velvet lam and yellow and black accessories. She 'Wore a corsage of yellow mums. .Guests were present from Toronto, Kitchener, Landon, Waterloo, Stratfordi, Clifford, Hanover, Mildmay, St. Marys, Listowel, Sit. Pauls, Clinton and Seaforth. Prior.to her 'marriage show- ers were held at Egmondville United Church. A surprise show- er was given by the staff at Ry- erson •Polytechnica.1 Institute. A community shower was hosted by Miss Arty Stewart, %0Ms Roba Doig and Mrs. Alvin',Jon- es. Other .shov;ers were hosted by Miss Sandra Churcheyard of Toronto, and one by Miss Diane Henderson, Seaforth. The couple will reside at 1302 Huron St., Apt. 23, Landon, Ontario. UPSHALL — St. Paull's Anglican Church, Clinton was the setting an Nov- ember 9th when Bonnie Marie Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Taylor of Clinton,„ TAYLOR became the bride of Gerald Ar- thur Upshall of oronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. R ert Upshall of Scaforth, i• Fireside Party There were 35 persons at the Fireside Fellowship group • Christmas party at the manse of First Church Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. D. 0. Fry aided by George Hays were in charge of a program. A discussion took place concerning the church kit- chen' and Mrs. F. Kling agreed How Thls Newspaper Helps Advertisers:... By earning this symbol E D A 4' to determine the views of the Ladies' Aid. A sum of money was voted toward the carillon bells. Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts. Mrs. John A. Cardno expressed the thanks of the' group to Rev. ahd Mrs. Fry and F. R. Cosford expressed ceurtesy remarks. A well known symbol is like a good reputation — difficult to.establish and even more difficult to maintain. , • During your daily activities — in your store or in yQur home — you come into contact with many trade marks that symbolize an assured measure of performance or quality. They may range from initials on an electrical appliance to words like "sterling" or "prime." • Like its counterparts, the membership symbol of the Audit Bureau of Ciiculations* provides you with a reliable measure of our circulation performance, based on the highest standards known for. either print or broadcast media. The ABC symbol cannot be purchased — it Must be earned through performance. Continued use 61 this symbol is predicated on our ability to maintain these highest standards of circulation value. Whenever you think of advertising media, it will pay you to ask, "Does it measure up to 413C standards?" You can be sure it does if. you use the advertising columns of— THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-024e yr • *This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonproilt, cooperitive association of publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited rt .2 at regular intervals by experienced ABC circulation auditors and their reports are made 0 available to our advertisers without obligation. • C 0 L MEASURE 012 SERVICE... MARK iNiORIlry • crti A