HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-01, Page 3laieri #fill I•: 1i�estY'Moal1Fton1
ands Gordon. Iitogga t, x, 7 n>ri-
desbora. .
,Mrs. Marierie Wind, iayed.:
the wedding music ,before
ting of white rnurns._
At the reception in the clnuclt
hall, the bride's mother reeeiv-
ed in a two-piece suit of -blue
crepe with white acre sorties,
and a corsage of pink eeat'na.-
tions. The mother of the groom
chose a dress of blue brocade,
with white accessories, a i4 .a
corsage of pink carnations an
baby mums. .
Guests attended from Sarnia,
Kitchener, Woodstock, Ridged -
town; Ilderton, Ripley, Sinteoe,
Listowel, Londesboro and Sea -
forth.
For the wedding trip to Nor-
thern Ontario, the bride chose
a lime green empire waistline
dress with white accessories
and, a corsage of babypink
roses. The couple will ,reside at
RR 1, .Londesboro.
�eorge cCutCheOnr
Elected President
George McCutcheon, ArUsaels,
was elected president of the
:Huron -Bruce Progressive Coag
servative Association during a
reorganization meeting Yield in
Lucknow.
Huron -Bruce riding is one of
several in the province which
will be expanded in the wake of
redistribution legislation.
Other officers are: vice-presi-
dent,, Dr. Ted Shaughessy of
Wingham, chairman of the
meeting; and secretary -treasur-
er, Mrs. Jack Lloyd, of Wing -
ham.
Area chairmen named are:
Blyth, Wingham and East Wa-
wanosh, Mayor DeWitt Miller,
Wingham; Ashfield, Huron, Rip-
ley, Jack MacLennon, RR 5,
Goderich; Colborne ' and West
THE PARENTS DISAPROVE
DEAR DORIS Jim and I
plan to get married. He has only
grade 12 and is logging. Also,
he has a small percentage of
Indian blood in him. My parents
said they will never accept him
nd_that .we_would leadaJonely
life as no one else would ac-
cept us either.
I have taken him over i'o meet
all of my relatives and they are
all behind us. If we get mar-
ried, Jim is going to ,'take a
course in radio so he hest,a more
professional job, but he is do-
ing.fine now.
I know my parents only want
the best for me but they are
overlooking my happiness. They
want me to be a rich society
type. I have been 'out with lots
of other boys, have been to ex-
pensive
xpensive night clubs but just
don't enjoy myself. I'd rather
go for a hike with Jim and en-
joy nature.
We love each other and have
always been able to understand
each other's ideas. He is very
thoughtful and thinks the world
of his mother, which my, father
has always said to watch as that
is the way a man will treat his
wife.
Who Is ' Right?
DEAR WHO- Marriage be-
tween , races is one of the
toughest! When those races are
different enough that it shows
in color of skin or shape of
face, the couple and their child-
ren will face disapproval. Your
parents have lived longer than
you have and they've seen what
this prejudice does to people.
And they want you to be happy.
But that is not the whole sto-
ry. Is your love for each other
the grown-up,' self -forgetful
kind? A mature devotion , can
and does weather the storms of
ldneliness and makes a place
for itself in the hearts of true
friends.
And let me whisper this. Af-
ter the marriage parents are of-
ten won over when they hear
news of their• first bouncing
grand -baby.
But it's your decision
DEAR DORIS - Do you
think a person needs exercise
after 70? My husband says he
can't bend and stretch- because
it hurts. So he just sits" around
- and drives me nuts by wach-
ing everything I do.
Seventy Too
DEAR SEVENTY TOO -
Healthy people need exercise to
keep healthy. With the years,
we may find ourselves, stiff and
a bit achey - but a good physi-
cal routine makes us feel better.
One authority says three
hings that get more important
very day you live are: proper
utrition, exercise and a goal
that -is -bigger -than you are.
But you'd better consult your
husband's doctor before you,
hand him a skipping rope!
t
e
n
DEAR DORIS - After a 10 -
hour day I come home tired. 1
must get to bed by 10 because I
get up at six.
But my wife and the girls like
to sit up all hours of the night.
They talk and laugh so loud I
can't sleep, even with the doors
shut.
My wife also threatened to
leave me because she says I
USBORNE & HIB -
BERT MUTUAL .FIRE
INSURANCE
COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont.
Directors:
Robert. G. Gardiner R.R. 1,
President Cromarty
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
Vice -President
Wm. II. Chaffe - RR. 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colquhoun R.R. I,
Science Hill
Raymond McCurdy R.R. 1,
Tim Toohey - R.R. 3, Lucann
Agents:
Hugh Benninger . - Dublin
Harry Coates • - Exeter
Clayton Iarris • Mitchell
Socrst iv Trvisiuren
Bugg Plittersort. .. Exeter
•
N
Y
A
1
•
r
EAQ(NTO$CHOOL
CLOTHING
EVE-MARAT STORE
The Store Where You Get Both.
Quality and 'Reasonable Prices.
Make this your
headquarters for
Clothing..
0
We still give large discounts on
all summer clothing.
come in and brouse around, no
obligations.
RUBY'S
MEAT MARKET
REW and BLUE BRAND ONLY. --
Coleman's, Redi-to-eat
Club Hams. Ib. 79c
Lean Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls Ibs 67.
Grade.. 'A' Oven -Ready
TURKEYS Ib. c
9-12 lbs.
Coleman's Summer
Sausages Ib.
By the Piece,
Skinless
Wieners 21s.139c
Fresh Ground
Hamburg lbs. 79
c
Free Delivery on Orders Over $2.00
PHONE .527-0040 -- SEAFORTH
o AREA.WED.,iN
H oggarth ,- Bakker
Jane Bakker and btu), 'A. ling -
gait exchanged wedding vows
in. a double ring ceremony in
Atwood Presbyterian Church,
with Rev. Harry E. Waite of-
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrt and Mrs. Arend Bakker, RR
1, West 141onkton, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hoggart, RR 1,
Londesboro.
Given in marriage by her
father, .the bride chose a floor
length princess. style gown of
nylon organza over peau do
aoie. The lace appliqued bodice
and skirt featured lily point
sleeJ'es. A lace appliqued train
fell from the 'empire waistline
which was held by a large bow.
A crown of pearls and• crystals
held the illusion veil in place.
She carried a white Bible with
baby pink sweetheart rose, with
rosebuds and streainers.
Marianne Bakker, Sarnia, was
the maid of honor. She wore a
floor length sleeveless empire
waistline dress of pink puffed
brocade featuring a V -neckline,
front and back. She also wore
a matching headdress and car-
ried a cascade of pink and white
carnations.
Will}aHoggart, Kitchener,
was thegroomsman and the
guests were ushered by Jacob
Fall Fair Dates
Bayfield Sept. 27, 28
Blyth Sept. 20, 21
Brussels Sept. 29, 30
.Dungannon Sept. 27
Exeter Sept. 21, 22
Fordwich Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Kincardine Sept. 15, 16
Kirkton Sept. 29, 30
Listowel Sept. 6, 7
LONDON Sept. 9 to 17
Lucknow Sept. 16, 17
Milverton Sept. 23, 24
MITCHELL Sept. 2, 3
Paisley Sept. 19, 20
Palmerston Sept. 26, 27
Parkhill Sept. 23
Ripley Sept. 23, 24
St. Marys Sept. 27, 28
SEAFORTH Sept. 22,23
Shelburne Sept. 9, 10
STRATFORD .... Sept. 19, 20, 21
Tara Sept. 27, 28
TTEESWATER Sept. 9, 24
Tiverton Sept. 30, Oct. 1
WALKERTON Oct. 19, 20
Zurich Sept. 24, 25
INTERNATIONAL PLOWING
MATCH, Jas. Scoff Farms, Sea -
forth - Huron County, Tuesday
October 11 to Friday October
14 inclusi e. -
Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just
Dial Seaforth 527-0240.
INSURANCE
WIND
TORNADO CYCLONE
JAMES F. KEYS
Phone 527-0467 Seaforth
Representing the Western
Farmer's Weather Insurance
Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ont.
WANTED
Seed Wheat Contracts
We have very attractive SEED WHEAT CONTRACTS
Your Choice Talbot or Genesee
Also we have COMMERCIAL . WHEAT CONTRACTS available
• WE ARE IN THE MARKET. FOR BUYING
WHITE BEANS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
QUALITY SEED OATS
For Fast Service
Bring Your Beans and Grains to
W. G. THOMPSON
& SONS Limited
Phone 262-2527 _. HENSALL
chase company away. I won't
let the girl 16 hae her boy
friend stay overnight. I say it
doesn't look good.
I love my family, even if they
are- all down my neck. What
should I, do?
Disgusted
* DEAR DISGUSTED --Are-
you
Areyou forgetting to be sociable?
You deserve consideration -
and I'd need to know the details
of that bid for,an_Ryerxaight boy
friend - but have you turned
into an old grouch?
Try this: After dinner at
night, go to your bedroom and
snooze, Then get up and do
something with the family for
fun; a car ride, a movie, a tele-
vision show to laugh over.. "All
work and no play.-" you know
the rest!
Confidential To Jilted - If
he broke off because you
wouldn't go all the way, my
guess is he prized his-
self-indul-gence more than he prized you.
And remember this: Lovers who
let themselves go before mar-
riage often find themselves dis-
appointed and having guilt feel-
ing which 'spoil their relation-
ship. You haven't yielded. Don't.
Private•Yy I am recommending
a new book about this, written
by a highly skilled sociologist;
this will persuade you, better
than I can that there are good
and sufficient reasons for wait-
ing till marriage.
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE
Donald ' G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Block ,
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seaforth
TN'awanasht John, Purrah) 1113, 3,
Auburn; $russets, Morris 44
Grey, Roy Cousins, gruels;"
1iowich and Turnbea-rye,. Edward
Powell, ,RR 1. Winghani; Car-
riej Mildmay, Rudy Seig-
ner, RR 2, Mildmay;. Culross
and Teeswater, Bruce Keith,
RR 2, Teeswater; and Lueknow
and Kinloss, Mrs. Armstrong
Wilson, Lucknow,
New municipalities to be in-
eorporated into the,- riding are
Tiverton and Kincardine and
the townships of Kincardine,
Bruce and Greenock.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Dr. Matthew Dymond, On-
tario minister of health.
Classified ads pay dividends.
THE HURON' EXPO,SNTOR;, ,SSEAPORTH{ ONT.r S PT, 1, 1064.4
Interior and Exterior
DOUG DAL1.tON,
SEAFORTH PITONE 527;0962.
Phalle 527-0240
MacDONALD SHOES
HAS CHANGED
HANDS
Here at TAYLOR SHOES you will `find the same cour-
teous service ... the same conscientious fitting ... the
-same money saving shoe values.
3 DAYS
ONLY
•
BACK - TO - SCHOOL
SHOES
At Reduced Prices
TAYLOR SHOES
Main Street
Formerly MacDonald Shoes
Seaforth
BEST VALUES
AT SHINEN'S
JUST ARRIVED - An Outstanding CoFallectionmily in Newest Fall Fashions for "All" the
'
COATS:" In all wool mohairs,
suedes and novelty fabrics, lux-
urious fur trims of mink, fox,
sable, etc. At prices from $49.50
and up. All sizes. -
BACK -TO -SCHOOL CORDUR-
OYS: A "must" for all teens.
Slims, jackets, suits, jumpers
and skirts, in the'n1w burgandy,
gold, greens and browns. All
sizes 'and reasonably priced.
DRESSES: We have definitely the most out-
standing variety in styles, and colors you
can find anywhere, in wools, laces, crepes,
metallics, all sizes. At prices from 10.95 to
$29.95
BLOUSES: "Shirt Tales" in the popular darks
and pastels at $2.95 to $5.95
CAIIDIGANS and PULLOVERS: In mohairs,
silkrons, . bulkies and orlons, $3.95 to $10.95
HATS: Exciting styles and so many to choose
from.$2.95 to $8.95.
Back -To -School Fashions for
Men!
SLIMS and SLACKS: In
wools, koratrons, cordu-
roys, etc. All new shades
. and sizes $4.50 and up.
MEN'S PULLOVERS and
. CARDIGANS in mohairs,
wools and orlons, in greens
burgandy, blue, etc. All
sizes. $8.95 and up. •
SPORT SHIRTS: We
have all the new fashions
in shirts, plaids, paisleys,
novelts and plains. $2.95
to $5.
the Boys .and
MEN! Now is the time to stock up on all
your winter needs in underwear. We carry •
a complete line in "Standfields" and . "Pen -
mans".
SPECIALS in all work clothes! •
MEN'S SUITS' in pure wools for fall at rea-
sonable prices
SHINEN'S
SEAFORTH OTO