HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-08-04, Page 7iA
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COLLEGE
Serving Western Ontario '1941•-66
OUR AIM IS TO JUSTIFY THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN
SUS, AND WE ARE ENDEAVORING TO MAINTAIN THE
SAME HIGH STANDARDS.
Fall Term opens September 6, 1966
Senior and Junior Courses
approved by
TI -E BUSINESS EDUCATORS
ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
.Dail 524-$54 7284, or 6307. Tuition $35 per month
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
LOOK JUMBO
SALE
GL1DDEN
HOUSE PAINT
Oo,o off
Endurance and Spred
HOUSE PAINT'
Sale ends August 15th
Irvin's Hardware
Phone 527-1160 Seaforth
News of
Cromarty.
'Mr, .and Wits. J. A. Jie>ii;etsrn
visrted Wednesday with, Mr.:
and Mra.. Bruce Cleland and.
femrlr Listpwel.
Mr. and Mrs. -T. L. SVett- and.
Alec are holidaying with their
son John who is stationed at
Ceelu'ane, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Ramsey
were Sunday visitors With Mr.
and Mrs. James Ramsey and
family, Listowel.
Linda and Joanne Currie,
Dorchester, are holidaying with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, Otto Walker.
Brenda Gardiner is holiday-
ing this week at Camp 'Odell.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen
spent a few days with relatives
at Sudbury.
Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. T. L.
Scott, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs.
Geraldi Corey and Mrs'. Calder
McKaig were guests; at. the
WMS of Cavan Church, Exeter,
Thursday night at the home of
Mr. and Mee. Harry Strang.
Janet Allen spent a few holi-
days with her grandmother Mrs.
F. Allen. Nancy Allen holiday-
ed with her uncle and 'Mud,
Mr. and • Mrs. Alf Ross, Sr.,
Stafte.
Many relatives from this
area attended the Allen -Mc-
Lachlan - Hoggarth reunion
which was held in Lions Park,
Seaforth, Sunday.
Frank Allen spent some holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs, Russell
,Miller and family, Staffa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulley and
fancily have moved into the
house in the village recently,
purchased, from Mr. Laverne
Wallace.
Auxiliary Meets
, Marian Ritchie Evening Aux-
iliary met at the home of Mrs.
Robert ,Laing. Mrs. Carter;Kers-
lake presided, and opened the
meeting with a poem.
Mrs. Sam McCurdy was pian-
ist. Scripture . lessons were
read by Mrs. John Miller and.
Mrs. William Harper, followed
with prayer by Mrs. Kerslake.
Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs.
Harper had charge of •the
Study Book. Ten members ans-
wered the roll call with a news
item. An article onthe life of',
Rev. Geoffrey Deane Johnston,
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada was read by
Mrs. Sam McCurdy. Mrs. Wil-
liam Harper was welcomed as
a visitor from the WMS.
Shirley Gardiner was a guest
at the Hutchison-Bearrs wed-
ding which took place at And-
erson United Church, Satur-
day. Miss Gardiner ..was one of
the bride's attendants.
Joan Harper and Phyllis Ran-
som returned to their home in
York, England, Monday, 'after
a three weeks visit with Mr,
and Mrs. Mervin Dow and fam-
ily.
INSURANCE
WI
TORNADO CNDYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Linden -Haugh
Suane Haugh, daughter of
Mrs. M. Haugh, Brucefield, and
the late Mr. W. Haugh, exchang-
ed wedding vows Saturday, in
Brucefield United. Church, with
Barry' • Grant Linden, son of
Mrs. C. Linden, of Islington and
the late Mr. Linden.
.Rev. D. Stuart performed the
double ring ceremony before a
setting of white mums and
white gladioli, displayed in a
tall standard. Organist Lloyd
Taylor, Cooksville, accompan-
ied the soloist, Phyllis Lobb,
Clinton, who sang `Behold, We
Come Dear Lord to Thee" and
"Happy the Home When God
is There."
`Given in marriage by her
elder brother, Allan, the bride
chose a long white sheath style
dress of faille material with
imported lace embroidered with
pearls. Sleeves were of full
length with lily pointed cuffs.
Her.,train was large and sweep-
ing, . edged with the same lace.
She wore a headdress of appli-
qued roses, holding her four -
tiered veil embroidered with
pearls and sequins. ,
She carried a bouquet of yel-
low roses with white stephon-
atis intermingled with green
ivy.
She was attended by her sis-
ter, Mrs. Ann Van Eislander,
Moline, 111., as maid of honor
and bridesmaids Janice Linden,
Islington, and Gail Milton, pin-.
ton. Melinda Sorenson, Toron-
to, was the flower girl:. The at-
tendants wore Grecian style
yellow taffeta dresses; covered
with chiffon, featuring lace
bodice tops. Chiffon , panels
from the high backs of the
dresses flowed behind. They
carried bouquets of orange de-
light roses and yellow shasta
daisies in a cascade formation,
Lorne Linden, Waterloo, was
the groomsman and the guests
were ushered by Neil Haugh,
Brucefield, and Julian Van-
Gorder, Toronto
The reception was held in the
Church Hall, with Mr. A. Thorne
Islington, acting as master of
ceremonies. The toast to the
bride was performed' by the
uncle of the bride, L. W. Mac -
Naughton. n.
Guests attended r Cleve-
Iand, Moline, Kingston, o on
to, St. Catherines, London; Wat-
erloo, Ottawa, Sault Ste. Marie
and Unionville,
For the wedding trip the
bride chose an imported soft
blue three-piece ensemble. The
jacket was lined with silk and
the blouse was of the same ma-
terial. She also wore a corsage,
of gardenias.
The couple will reside in Is-
ington.
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance ,
Mutual CO., Woodstock, Ont.
Summer
OF
Booking
Forage Seeds
Advantages:'
1. PRICES are, as quoted or price in effect January 1st,
1967, whichever is lower.
2. PAYMENT due April lst, 1967;
3- FREE INOCULANT for all booked orders.
4. FREE MIXING for all booked orders.
5. DELIVERY in early Spring- or when required.
Climax 36
Timothy 30
Vernal 74
Alfalfa 58
Brine. 30
,Orchard 31
Ladino 9''5
Red Clover 41.
Seaforth Farmers
w
PHONE 527.0770
SEAFORTH
tea was held on July 16th at
her own home and on June 25th
a tea was held on behalf of her
in Toronto by Mrs. Linden.
A miscellaneous shower was
held at the Brucefield Church
hall by . the ladies of the com-
munity. A cup and saucer show-
er was held at the home of G.
Finlayson. Showers were also
given by Mrs. A., Thorne, Toron-
to, and Mrs. Manton, Toronto.
Bride Honored '
Prior to'ther marriage the
bride-to-be was honored at
showers and teas. A trousseau
,Remernber! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth • 527-0240.
Invest Securely
in a
6%
Guaranteed Trust
Certificate
3iro5Years
Contact
John A. Cordno
SEAFORTH
Representing:
Huron & Erie
Sterling 'gusts
Guaranty Trusts
Crown Trust Co.
of Canada
WitnietS •
The bingo sponsored by the
R.oYal Canadiaa Leglon,
Branch 156, Seaforth was
largely, attended on Friday
evening.
Winners of the specials and
door prizes were Mrs. Me-
Kercher, Gowanstown; Mrs:
George Sommers, Brussels;
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton;
Mrs. Gerald • Barry, Orange-
ville; Mrs. Ferg Riley-, Wing-
barn; and Mrs). Stan Watson,
Mitchell..
Winners of regular games
were: Russ Campbell, Mitch-
ell; Mrs. Russ lJolmes, Glinr
'ton; and Mrs. Ferg Riley,
Wingb.am; Mrs. G. Lawson,
and Mrs. Ron Dile, Seaforth;
Ed Brady, Seaforth; Ella
Grover, Brussels; Mrs. Mc-
Arthur, Seaforth; Frieda
Shane, Mitchell and Dora
Taylor, Seaforth; Sher a n
Baird, Brucefield; Mrs. W.
Vanderburgh, Clinton; Mrs,
Bert Boyes, Clintqn; Mrs.
Mondy, Goderich; Mrs. E. Lee
and Mrs. Tom Sharp, Clin-
ton; Dora Taylor, Seaforth.
efeemememoomii
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
{ pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
COAL-- FUEL - OIL
WILLIAM M. HART
Phone 527-0870 Seaforth
Seaforth Monument Works
OPEN DAILY.
All Types of
Cemetery
Memorials
THE' INUIT ll l K,PO
ITQRR XAM:HM.1f ,, A
.5111nrihsera
slobs kseg# ; CIDIDtt'r war'
SKKKNE$$S MAJOR MIECHOAL
PEN Sl0N, ANNUITIES
R, eprese;zltftg
Sun Life Assurange Co*pany
Godericb St, East afortI
- of'Canada
TEII„EPHONE 527.-041O.
We
Will
Be
UYING
WHEAT--OATS—BARLEY
MIXED GRAIN
FLAX— BEANS --CORN
At . Competitive Prices
EXCELLENT UNLOADING FACILITIES
Our Year ends July 31st, and all accounts in arrears should
be cleared before that time.
T. PRYDE & SON -
Inquiries are invited -- Telephone Numbers:
EXETER 235.0620,. CLINTON 482-9421,
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Phone 527-1910
Seaforth
bent S. McKercher, Dublin
President
Mr. Mc rcher is Vice -President of
United Co peratives of Ontario.
sit
Charles W. Huffman, Harrow
• First Vice -President
Mr. Huffman is President of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture. •
Donald R. Bell, Windsor
Second Vice -President '
Mr. Bell is President of the Ontaii
Credit Union League.
TWENTYiYEARS A -GROWN'
Organized in 1946 as a "brave new world" project, Co-operators Insurance
Association has become a substantial writer of home and automobile insurance
in Ontario. A companion company, Co-operators Life Insurance. Association,
was organized in 1959.
The Association has devoted a large share of its attention to fire -and accident
prevention. Voluntary policyholder committees study "young driver" problenis
and are promoting high school driver training.
CIA has 230,040 policies in force ... 33 offices across the province ....paid -in
capital (two companies) $2,000,000.. , earned,surplus $1,400,000.
•
These nine elected men, nominated by Ontario Credit Union League, Ontario_
Federation. of Agriculture and United Co-operatives of Ontario, are the directors
andleaders of CIA in this, its twentieth anniversary year.
Fenton G. Cryderman
Th imesville
Mr. Cryderman is President of United
Cooperatives of Ontario.
J. E. O'Dell, Corunna
Mr, O'Dell. is immediate Past-Presi•
dent of CIA and a Director of the
Ontario Credit Union League.
Kenneth W. Weatherley, Ottawa
Mr. Weatherley is Vice -President of
the Ontario Credit Union League.
•
Charles G. Munro, Embro
Mr. Munro is second Vice -President of
the Ontario Federation of Agriculture.
T. Ray Lougheed, Barrie
Mr. Lougheed is a Director and former
President of United Co -Operatives df
Ontario.
Aubrey S. Datgteish, Hamilton
Mr. Dalgleish is a.Director and former
President of the Ontario Credit Union
League.
CIAC(3-OPE;Ei,P.TfSRS INSURANCE ASSOCIATY�ON
FIiDiVIE LIFE AUTO
•