The Huron Expositor, 1966-04-07, Page 3Seaforth
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CANADIAN .CANCER 8OC1ETY
U:•d 'f1.:L e .:ti
9010 • 'toHHsV9f•1 ..IDE!3iD' 1TJ`19Lr9' •iffi
_ , afo►rth Canvass by
SUFIS Students
MONDAY: APRIL -25
:Seaforth WPI.
no. annual meeting„ of the
'Seaforth Women's Institute will
be held Tuesday, April .12, at
8. p,m, 'at the home: of Mrs,
Iilfresl. Solelnan: Roll. call wi
be payment of fees..
Members responsible for an-
nual reports are asked to have
them ready for the meeting,
Please return all money for
cook books and also Freedom.
From Hunger cards. Please note
change of time and place.
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
find out
how money ^-
makes 'money
Pick up the April issue of the Reader's Digest. In it
you'll find the "Investors Story" — 12 full pages on
how Investors can help you make money.
It's the complete story ori the many ways that Investors
can help you plan for your retirement, your children's
•reducation, or that trip that's still only a dream.
Whatever your goal — whatever your means,,the
Investors Man has the plan to suit your needs.
Read the "Investors Story" in the April issue of the
Reader's Digest - then call your Investors Man. He's
your best friend financially.
—7's•
CJ
W. G. CAMPBELL
Seaforth
gittealOY SYNDICATE LIMITED
.-,— or mail this coupon
Without obllg$tion, please send me more information
Name .,
Address.
City/Town Prov
WOODHAM
• Woodham •'Messengers
Messengers met in the
church basement Sunday
morning. Graham, Robinson
was in the chair. Mrs, La
Verne Rodd took the study
book. A poem on "March"
was .given by : Pamela Rodd.
Deborah Jaques pllayed, • en
instrumental.•t, .Scripture was
read tby, . Murray,sley. Bible
study.,was.cOndueted by
John Rodd. Offering was tak-
en by Lditie- Webb tand+David
TOrolinson,,,, 'The meeting
closed wtth prayer by Bebt :
Stray an. ,
• Mr, Robert Wareham, of
Kitchener, Miss Barbara
IHeary, of Lucan, Miss Bar-
bara Skinner and Mr. Jim
Rundle, of Exeter were
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Robert Trundle and Jack.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Law-
son attended the ttventy-
fifth wedding reception for
Mr. and Mils. Edgar Wurm of
Exeter, held at the Clinton
Hotel, on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Knight have moved into the
home of Mr. Hugh Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Law-
son have moved into their
home in the village this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence -
Beckett; Jacqueline and Ger-
aldine were Saturday even-
ing guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Brintnell, Terri and
Scott. -
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jaques,
Yvonne—and Dalton of Zion
West and Miss Ada Hopkins
were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweit-
zer and Barbara of Shipka,
were Sunday guests with
Mr. ,and Mrs. Gerald Brint-
nell, Terri and Scott. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chivers • of
Sarnia were Sunday guests
with their daughter and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-
Lach/en.
Mr. James McLachlen, Sr:
is a patient in St. Marys'
Memorial Hospital at time
of writing.
Mrs. Frank Hera of Met-
ropolitain, visited on Monday
with Mrs. Arthur Hopkins.
Miss Janis Duncan of Kirk -
ton, spent the weekend with
her friend, Dianne Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skin-
ner and family of Munro
were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Roy Kirk.
Mrs.. Roy Brock of Detroit
visited Monday and Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, Dianne and Douglas.
Bridal Shower ,
Miss Elizabeth Thacker,
bride -elect of April" 9th was
honored by the. community
at a miscellaneous shower on
Friday evening. Mrs. "Don
Brine escorted Elizabeth to
an appropriately decorated
chair. Mrs. William Spence.
led in a sing song. Debra
Jaques favoured with a
piano solo. Betty Jean Miller
an accordian selection. Karen
Rodd gave a' reading, other
numbers included a mock
wedding and contests. -
Miss Jean Copeland read
the address. Misses Ann
Thomson, Ruth Miller and
Sharon Thomson, presented
Elizabeth with ;'the many
beautiful- and useful gifts,
after ` which Elizabeth ex-
pressed her thanks , to all
present.
9
Smile le the°'eek
;lit and bridled rnax, 400
Rmg .. •an uhfnr/dc7, paaraebl4e.
staggered intuit s> nail towx. Intl
pilfered the local doctor's .ofa`
f1ce4EYeball}ng P 'rhe tQWn'$;
gnly► ?newspaper reporter dal-':
lo* agoes=
Mottwed thhie maxai4 asbegan he wasto being..
patched up.
"What made you decide 'to
become a parachute jumper?"
the .reporter asked. "Are you
seeking thrill, and adventure?
Are you trying to prove some-
thing tothe world, or do you
have some sort of death wish?"
When the reporter finally shut
up, the man said: "The reason.
why I became a parachute
jumper was a plane with three
dead engines."
Classified ads . pay dividends.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
TIRE SALE
40% L,1SCOUNT
ALL SIZES FIRST LINE
GOODYEAR--FIRESTONE-DOMINION
aforth Motors
Phone 527-1750
Seaforth
BAUER—KIRK
St. Louis' Roman Catholic
Church, Waterloo, was the set-
ting 'Saturday for the marriage
of Dianne Louise Kirk and
Thomas Joseph Bauer. Rev.
Ruth officiated. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Cyril Kirk, Seaforth, and
the groom is the son of Mr.
Henry Bauer, Waterloo, and the
late Mrs. Bauer.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned
in an Empire waist sheath dress
of peau de faille, which featur-
FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS
There were 24 members of
the Fireside Fellowship group
of First Church present a'the
regular meeting at the home
of, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Scott.
The president, Mr: F,,, R. Cos-
ford, was in the chair and he
read the Easter story from the
26th chapter of Matthew.
Miss Jennie Hogg was the
speaker, discussing "The words
of. Mary Magdalene at the open
sepulchre." So many things are
taken .away• and given . back
again, such as flowers, birds and
green grass. She also repeated'
the song, "Open the Gates of
the Temple."
—Miss Janet Cluff displayed
the supplies which had been
purchased for the church and
presented them to Mrs. F. Kling
as -president of the Ladies' Aid.
Following the address, a dis-
cussion took place on the pro-
cedure which should be taken
regarding the Plowing Match.
Miss Peg Grieve expressed the
thought that it was a pleasure
to hear Miss Hogg again, and
Mrs. J. A. Cardno thanked the
Scotts for a pleasant evening.
The nexi meeting will be
held in the Centennial room of
the church, when further plans
will be made for the Plowing
Match.
ed a gently rounded neckline
and long lilypoint sleeves. The
graceful detachable train was
highlighted with Macon lace
trim. A flowered headpiece fea-
turing seed pearls held her el-
bow -length four -tiered veil. She
carried a Colonial crescent bou-
quet of pink rosettes and white,
feathered carnations. .
Her maid of .honor was Miss
Patricia Bauer, sister of the
groom, She was gowned in a
floor -length crepe sheath of
pink lace over chiffon, and car-
ried a Colonial crescent bouquet
of yellow rosettes and white
feathered carnations.
Paul Bauer, Waterloo," brother
of the groom, attended as
groomsman.
Guests were- ushered by Rich-
ard .Kirk, brother of the bride.
A reception was' held follow-
ing the ceremony at Hurlbut's
Tavern. For the wedding trip
the bride wore a light blue
dress and coat ^ ensemble of
crepe and lace with navy acces-
sories. The couple will reside
at 152 MacGregor Crescent in
Waterloo.
HAUGH
BROS.
BRUCEFIELD—Phone 527-0927
SMITH'S
SPECIALS FOR
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Stokely's
HONEY POD PEAS • • 3 15 -oz Tins 550
Golden Dew Parchment
MARGARINE • • • • 4 1-1b. Pkgs. $1.00
Monarch Pouch Pack
CAKE MIXES
Banana, Chocolate,
Devil, White
Bick's Sweet
MIXED PICKLES ' 32 -oz. 'Jar .470
Silverwoods Meadow Gold
ICE CREAM
1/2 Gil. 794
Club Ilouse
PIMENTO OLIVES • • • • 12 -oz. Jar .560
PRODUCE
4 Pkgs. 59¢
No. 1
IMPORTED YAMS • • • • r,,2 lbs. for 250
Fresh Tasty
GREEN ONIONS 2 Bunches 17¢
Firm Solid
RADISHES 2 Poly Bags 190
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's.
Phone. 527-9990
a,e •
`SUPERIOR
r.FOOD MARKETS*
Pree DelFvery
THE HUE'
XPOSITOR, SEAFORTH« ONT. APILII,• 7,17
Seip Wanted'
or"
SEAFORTII
SUPER ARRET:
-GOOD O. PENINC,,
• for
ACTIVE YOUNGMAIC
-.- and
• Female Cashier
Experience preferred
- but not essential.
Apply to:
BOX 1555
Huron Expositor
NON - CANCELL , L
CHEQUE PRO CTION'
When You're Sick or 'Injured
For information, fill out and return to
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Box 251, .ZURICH, ONT.
NAME AGE
STREET
CITY • or TOWN
24 HOUR PROTECTION TO AGE 65
•
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don
INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AC EsSORie k `
COME IN AND
ASK FOti' "YOUR
FREE- BRIDAL GIFT
REGISTER •
HURON
EXPOSITOR
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor ._A
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240: .
Seaforth, Community
Hospital
is giving consideration to offering for sale
a number of
erviced Building Lots
IN•THE .AREA, NORTH OF THE HOSPITAL
ON GODERICH STREET EAST
Decision on whether or not to develop the
lots will depend on the number of potential
purchasers there may be. •
Persons interested in purchasing a serviced lot now or in' fhe
near future are asked to communicate with the undersigned.
There is, of course, no obligation, the purpose of this survey bei -ng
to determine the demand that may exist for lots at this location,
so that plans may be put in hand.
JAMES M. SCOTT
Chairman of the Property Committee
Seaforth Community Hospital
M IJFFLERS
'1 HE REAL IVIcCbY"
•• LOCKS.EAMED • END HEADS GIVE POSITIVE SEAL •
• SIX RUGGED BAFFLES
• HEAVY ZINC -PLATED SHELL
• GAS-TIGHT SEALING
• GENERAL MOTORS DESIGNED, BUILT and BACKED
BUILT BETTER . . . TO LAST LONGER !
Chev. and
Pontiac
Most Models
$7.9s
1/2 'ton Chev. and $695
GMC trucks
Most Models
7 -
• QUALITY
Phone 527-1750