The Huron Expositor, 1966-05-19, Page 7•
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WE'VE ADDED AN.OER MODE.
MOOR LOW PRICED''SPRAY'KiTS
How Simi
'PPM
TQ HOOSE
FROM •.
NEWS > or IIENSALlo
110114
THIS Witt
DO ALL YOUR SPRAY JOBS WITH.. A.
OT
Alt PURPOSE KIT. -
Build your own sprayer at a
new low cost. High and low
pressure kis for spraying
weeds, orchards, row -crops,
barns and`livestock.
,. NEW CATALOGUES 'FREE
WRITE NOW
Also used sprayer, with Hydro
pump.
Harold Pryce
R.R. 1, Seaforth,
Phone 527-1637 — Seaforth
�I F
Thursday, Friday and Sattrday
California New..,. .
Potatoes -, - 10 lbs. 79c
California Large Head
Lettuce - - - each 19c
er,
Sunkist • ,
Lemons.
- 6 for 29c
FROZEN FOOD FEATURE
Frozen Sunshine Fancy Mikxed
Vegetables 2 2 -Ib. polybags 89c
Pepperidge Farms -10% oz. pkg., reg. 49c
Apple` Turnover Special 43c,
FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS
SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY
Smith's
Phone 527-0990
NMI
At the Hensall Pee Wee hock-
ey banquet, May 14th, at the
Hensall Hotel, attended 1
fathers and sons, trophies were
presented to" the following
players.: Pee Wte goalie, Qa
Clement top scorers, Brie
Campbell,. Ricky Parker,. Gary
$araras and Murray Glenville;
top defence, Doug Mock and Al
Corbett; ndividual remem-
brance trophies, Larry Wright,
Bill. Cameron, Jim Cooper, Lar-
ry Ferguson, Doug McKay, Gor-
don Pryde, Joey Reaburit, John
Taylor and Tom Workman.
Trophies were presented by
manager Harold, Caldwell and
coach Wayne Smith. •
A sot of cuff links and tie
bar were presented to the
coach and manager by the
team.
On behalf of the coach, mann
ager and the team, thanks was
expressed to all who supported
the Pee Wee hockey team this
season. •
Children who watch Miss
Dorothy's Sunshine School on
tele' ision, week day mornings
will see Lisa Hyde of \Hensall
on the show May 25th. She will
tell some things about the de-
cease Cystic Fibrosis. Lisa has
been chosen b3 the Cystic Fib-
rosis Foundation to be the
"Lisa" child, (who is compar-
able . with the "Timmy" child
who represents the crippled
children). There will be other
children called "Lisa" in their
own areas across Canada and.
the United States. It was just
coincidencethat the "Lisa"
chosen for Western Ontario has
the same first name. Lisa, four,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hyde- of Hensall.
Guest speaker at Anniversary
Services in Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church, Sunday, was . a
former minister of the church,
Rev. J. B. Fox, • of Windsor,
who. spoke to a large' congre-
gation.
Music was furnished for
both services by a male quar-
tette from Zurich, consisting of
John Geiger, Stewart Stickle,
Dwight Bender and Irvine Mar-
tin, who were -accompanied by
Miss June Bender. Soloist was
Mrs. A. Scholl: The choir was
under direction of Mrs. Beat-
rice Hess.
The Evangelical United Bre-
thren Church, Zurich, held a
farewell 'picnic at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger,
Zurich, Sunday, for Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McClinchey and fam-
ily who recently took up resi-
dence in Clinton. Gifts of a
desk lamp and china cabinet
were presented to,'Mr. and-Mrsf
McClinchey, with 'the presenta-
tion address read by Mrs. M.
Steckle.
Free Delivery
•
Save at Canada's
First Bank
for your
first daughter
•
..a :. ,114'1♦/��.•elSyYIYI'''1 it %I''�,
...and your second carpet!
BANK OF M.ON:;TREALtlMY,BANK'
Hensall Branch: VICTOR PYETTE. Mgr.
Brucefield (Sub -Agency) :
Open Monday. Wednesday A -Friday
business. °
Program convenors, .Mrs.
J. Sherritt and Mrs. Robert El=
gie then took charge, Mrs. Ferry
Moffatt played musicalnum-,
bers. There was a demonstrate
tion of wedding gowns, past
and present. The models were
Miss Margie Elgie, Miss Sharon
McBride, Mrs. James McAllis-
ter, Mrs. Ella Drysdale,' Mrs.
Elgie and Mrs. Douglas Shirray.
Mrs. Sherritt gave the history
of each gown and noted the
difference in styles over the
past hundred years.
Mr. Fred Sioman of • Clinton
was guest speaker. He spoke on
happenings of the past and said
our present civilization is not
going to the dogs, but has in
fact shown a• wonderful int-
provement over the old days.
W. I. Meet
Hensall W. L met in the
Legion Hall, May llth. Hos-
tesses, Mrs. Norman Cook and
Mrs. R. M. Peck, dressed in old
fashioned costumes, welcomed
the members and their grand-
mother guests- President, Mrs.
Beverly Beaton conducted the
LAST CHANCE TO SAVE at
READ'S SHOES
2nd ANNI V E RSARY SALE
Free Balloons for Children' During Lst 3 Days
LOOK!
Women's Heels Assorted
Colours and Flats
99c
While They Last !
AUR STEP
Clearing assorted lines, col-
ours and styles. Reg. 15.98
CLEARING AT
•4:99
DRESS
HEELS
reg. 13.98
now
$1.99
$2.99
$3.99
Ladies
Support
HOSE
$3.95
CHILDREN'S, AND LADIES'
Slippers and Moccasins
REG. TO 4.98
99c to 1.99
YOUNG GIRLS' ,
FLATS and TIES
Assorted Styles and Colours.
Now only 99c and 1.99
STACK HEELS
ASSORT.i?D COLORS
Full' line—must 0—SAVE! ' REG. 9.98
Final Clearance 3.99
MEN'S WORK. BOOTS' • STRAPS, DRESS TIES, PATENT LEATHER, OX.
by Savage. Values to 6.95.
1FOROS, ataek.- Brown Iced, Etc. Most are quality shoes
Full grain uppers; heavy steel shank; long -wearing cork soles.Due to rising leather costs, boots of this value at these sale prices
will never be repeated) Two styles.
Special 6.99 and 7.99
SPECIAL; 3 DAYS ONLY, LAKES SEAYVILESS NYLONS PER PAT, 35 cents
STORE -. WIDE DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE NOT DISPLAYED
Sale 3.99
READ'S SH4
phone .527-b690
LUGGAGE
Seatorth
Mrs. V. M. Pyette expressed
appreciation to all who .had
contributed to the evening. The
Queen was sung accompanied
by Miss Greta Laramie at the
piano.
Prizes were won by: Mrs.
Beaton for perfect attendance;
Mrs. Sioman, for the prettiest
white hair; Mrs. Joseph Fergu-
son, for the youngest grand
child; Mrst Inez McEwen, for
the lucky chair and Mrs. Thom-
as Kyle, Sr., for the oldest
grand child.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of
Hensall, and Mr. J. K. Cornish,
Brucefield, father of Mrs.
Brock, left by jet May 15th, for
England where they will spend
a twenty-one day vacation, visit-
ing relatives and sight seeing.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. T;teith Wonnicott
and _family bane taken, up resi-
dence in Usborne Township.
Mr; and. >Virs. Sim Roobol anti:
the Iatter's sister, Mrs I.
Lagerwerf visited in Elimville
Woodstock, Brantford and. Sea
forth. They also spent Sunday
in Ridgetown visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. Torly Gelderland, Mrs,.
Lagerwerf, remaining for a vis-
it.
Miss ' Jennie Buchanan was
taken by' ambulance to South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Sat-
urday.
aturday.
Mrs. Don Dodds, RR 1, ,Sea -
forth, underwent an appendec-
tomy at Clinton Public Hospi-
tal.
Mrs. Frank Layton of Clin-
ton, while visiting with Mrs.
Frank Bean, suffered a severe
stroke, May 12th and was taken
by ambulance to Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital. She is the grand-
mother of Mrs. Gerald Flynn.
Allan Reid, son of Mr._ and
Mrs. Clarence Reid, is a pat-
ient in South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, having been admitted
Monday.
Mrs. J. Drysdale was hostess
at Kinette Club meeting, Wed-
nesday, in charge of president,
Mrs. William Fuss. Mrs. Fergu-
son of the staff of the Ontario
Hospital, Goderich, spoke and
displayed different crafts which
the patients had made. Mrs. El-
la Drysdale was "present and
fnodelled a sixty -year old brid-
al gown. Mrs. Bob Caldwell
won the raffle.
Seaforth Merry. Maidens-:-
'Seaforth Merry Maidens met
May 13th at the home of Mrs.
W. L. Whyte. Nancy Sillery
read the minutes of the last
meeting.
Discussion was on gloves,
belts and jewellery. Seventh
meeting to be held May 23rd,
at the home of Mrs. J. Broad -
foot.
Messengers Meet
-The Messengers met May 15,
with leader Mrs. George Me
Ilwain in charge. The theme
was "Caring About The World".
Offering was received by Billy
Buchanan.
Visitors with Mrs. Irene Gri-
moldby Thursday were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Mann, of Goder-
ich, Mrs. Margaret Hok, of
Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Penfold and Mrs. Lillian At-
wood of Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcll-
wain and Lynn of Seaforth,
visited- with Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcllwain, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken' Preszcator
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Pfaff and family of
Crediton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt and
family, Mrs. Ella Jewitt and
family visited with - Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McIntyre of Stratford,
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Borden Brown
attended a 25th wedding an-
niversary dinner in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. George McKechine
of Listowel, held at the Wallace
Township Community Centre
and later at their home, Satur-
day evening. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley,
Mrs. Sadie Riley, spent the
weekend ''visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Woods and Debbie
of Brantford. Miss Michele
Woods returned home after
spending the . past week with
her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott,
Melanie and Meribeth of Bel -
grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Gloush-
er, Stewart and Barbara visited
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter of
Blyth, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Sorokos
and Peter, Mrs. ' Leveque and
London spent of the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Nott, Linda and Nancy.
'Mn. and .Mrs• Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul and Kevin of Lis-
towel visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Mcllwain and Mary, on
Sunday.
• We are sorry to report that
Mr. George Leitch is a patient
in Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Made Life Members
• CanadianLegion;'Branch 468,
Hensall, honored three members
of the brand) and First. World
War Veterans, William S. Shep-
herd, Edgar Munn, and William
Otterbine, presented them with
Life Memoership Cards and
pins. President, E. R. Davis,
made the presentations.
Auction Plants
Chiselhurst UCW met Tues-
day afternoon, with president,
Mrs. R. Taylor presiding. Mrs.
Percy Wright led in the wor-
ship, "God calls, we offer our-
selves", followed with the Mis-
sionary prayer by Mrs. William
Gibson. Mrs. Carl Stoneman
contributed a • piano solo and
Mrs. Harold Currie presented
the study on Brazil.
A plant auction was the high-
light of the meeting, with
many beautiful plants,, in the
offering. Mrs. Russell Brock
was auctioneer.
Lunch was served by hos-
tesses, Mrs. Roy McDonald, Mrs.
Alf Ross, Sr., and Mrs. Taylor.
LOBA Names •
Euchre Winners
LOBA held their Dessert
Euchre, May llth, in the Orange
Hall. Six tables were in play
during the day and ten, at
night.
Winners in the afternoon were
first, Mrs. Frank Maloney; ladies
lone hands, Mrs. Foster Ben-
nett; low, Mrs. Jean Cairns;
lucky chair, Mrs. Eva McCart
ney.
In the evening: ladies high,
Mrs. Mary Felker; ladies Ione
hands, Mrs. Ivy Johnston; ladies
low, Mrs. John Herr; men's
high, John Tremeer; lone hands,
Se'cord McBrine; low, Andy
Turnbull; birthday prize, Har-
vey Moore. -The draw for the
satin cushion was won by Mrs.
Annie, Tthrrison.
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place. an . Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
FREE
KODAK
FILM
Any size film developed
double size, plus a FREE, •
'fresh Kodak black ''and
white or Kodacolor film.
*
blk color
and
white
- 8 exposure roll, 94c — 3.98
12 exposure roll, 1.14--4.98
Credit's issued for unprint-
able negatives,
Empire Photo Co.,
CLINTON
ROSS—SM
Mary Eileen Elizabeth Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
bert Smith, Walton, exchanged
wedding vows with Gordon Er-
nest Ross, of Orillia, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Ex-
eter, in Cavan United Church,.
'Winthrop, May 14th, at 3 p.m.
Rev. J. C. Britton performed
the double -ring ceremony be-
fore a setting of two bouquets
of white pompom mums, with
white divinity poms sprayed
blue and. two candelabras. Solo-
ist was Mr. Eric Ross who sang
the Wedding Prayer and the
Lord's Prayer accompanied• by
Miss Margaret Hillen, Walton.
The bride chose a floor -
length gown of silk peau de
soie. The bodice was fashioned
with a high scoop neckline and.
long lily point sheath sleeves.
From the fitted bodice fell a
controlled skirt which was
formed with double scissor
pleats and appliqued with Swiss
guipure lace motifs _.to match
the appliqued bodice. The gown
was highlighted at the back by
a detachable —cardinal train,
falling from the shoulders into
a chapel train. To complete her
ensemble, the bride .chose a
double pill -box headress of
peau de soie, frosted • with
matching lace to hold her silk
illusion hand -rolled fingertip
veil. She carried red roses on_a
White Bible. The bride was giv-
en away by her father.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Richard Lehnen. of Kitchener.
Miss Noreen Moyer, Kitchener,
and Miss Elaine Ross, sister of
the groom, London, were the
bridesmaids.
They wore identical floor -
tinily' fashioned with, sheath '
skirts, "mouton" sleeves of
guipure lace and sabriiia neck-
lines edged in matching • lace.
They c ose picture hat head-
dresses nd carried bouquets. of
white d vinity pours.
The ower -girls ,were Miss
Lorraine' Fowle, niece of the
bride, Toronto, and Miss Cheryl.
Ostland, niece of the groom,
Exeter. They wore floor -length
gowns of White peau de 'sole,
trimmed with blue daisy gulp-
rue lace and rose bud•bows at
the back. They had matching
headdresses. of rose buds and
carried bot"ttluets of white div
inity point 'with a red rose in
the centre. _
Groomsman was Mr. ' John
Dawes, .Guelph, and the guests
were ushered by Mr.' Ronald
Driscoll and Mr. Alfred Ross,
both of Seaforth. i
At the reception in the
church parlor, the bride's
mother received in ak blue lace
dress with matchi g jacket and
beige accessories and wore a
corsage of delig
ill
pink roses.
The mother of the groom chose
a pink sheath dress with elbow
length chiffon sleeves and navy
accessories. She wore a corsage • ,
of pink delight roses. '
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Guests attended from Lond-
on, Kitchener, Waterloo, Walk-
erton, Grand Bend, Colling-
wood, Barrie, Toronto, Guelph, •'
Orillia and Pontiac, .Michigan.
For the wedding trip to the
East, the bride wore a navy
two-piece crepe suit, with red
accessories . and a corsage of
red roses,
The couple 'will reside in Or -
gowns of blue silk chiffon, iden- illia. •
Care Is Watchword
At Fireworks Time
Victoria's . Day is being
celebrated Monday which 1
means fireworks will be set
off that night. Before firing
your display, a few -element-
ary precautions should' be
taken •
(1) Remember that young-
er children will always be
fasinated by fireworks and
make a good audience• abut
they should NOT participate
in the actual firing of the
pieces. Older•dhildren should
be taught to• participate un-
der adult supervision,.
(2) One person should be
in charge of the display.
(3) With the single excep-
tion of sparklers nolfirewotk
is designed to be held, in the
hand when lighted,
(4) Read the printed in-
structions contained in each
box of fireworks, and plan
the order of firing in order
to build up to the most ,spec-
tacular diS'play. Keep in mind
that the firing location should
l e clear cf overhead obstruc-
tions, trees or wiring.
(5) Assemble buckets or
boxes of sand or a wheel-
barrow filled with earth to
be used as your firing bae.
(6) Items• such as roman
candles and other Iong pieces
should be • buried at least
halfwaydown in the sand in
your container` and set at a
10 degree angle from spec-
tators.
(7) If containers of sand
are not available, - dig holes
in the ground deep enough
to bury ...the firework piece
halfway up the barrel. Stamp
the ground firmly around the
piece before firing. .....:
(8) Put a few gallons of
water in a large container,
such as a metal garbage can,
for disposal, of used firework
pieces. Keep garden hose a-
vailable to sprinkle used fire-
works.
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V'r:.ga'r.giS•usa;.tv'a:'t`i::g'
ga
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Chairs as ��.�95
Low as
BOX FURNITURE
Phone 627-0680 9eelforEl