HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1966-09-22, Page 3TB Asoc;.Pitan s..fent
Uuron-Perth AeSociatien,
Will sponsor a tent at the Inter-
national Plowing Match where
technicians from the Beck Sena-
toriUm will take free x-rayS,
Health literature may be obtain-
ed free as a •Christmas Seal Ser.
vice. Details of the plans were
outlined .by Miss Eileen O'Brien
of Goderich, eduction chairman
at a meeting of the Huron As- Watt presided.
:aociatien in Clinton, lot week,
In the Case minting report
given by the seeretaw, Urs,
)3eryl Davidson, in the absence
,of *chairman, Colin Camphell, it
was announced that all Nursing
Homes in the county would be
x-rayed in October.
Other routine reports were
given. The President, George A.
RUBY'S
MEAT MAR__ KET
- RED and BLUE' BRAM, ONLY -
Fresh Pork Shoulder
ROAST
Store Sliced Breakfast
BACON
- lb.
- 1 .
ge
Whyte's Tasty
By the
Bologna Piece lb.
For the Freezer - HIND
'A of BEEF lb.
Cut and Wrapped Free
Skinless
Wieners 2 lbs.
Fresh Ground
Hamburger 2ibs. 79c
Beef Patties 8 for 59.
Free Delivery on Orders Over $2.00
PHONE 527-0040 SEAFORTH
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable PaStfinel
Af THE
LANES
BY HEB
- Well folkai It is raid -Septem-
ber and the alleys are humming
as the leagues get into. full
swing.
i
* * *
On Monday evening both the
Egmondville and St. James'
Leagues got underway. It is
anticipated that a men's league
will commence on Tuesday,
nine to eleven, following the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, On
Wednesday night the mixed
league Will i start for the sea-
son. We understand that Eg-
mondville, St. James' and the
men's league ate short of play-
ers. Anyone interested in one
of these should contact the
Noble Lanes or the secretary
of the league.
* * *
On Friday, September 23rd,
the Legion League will com-
mence the 'new season. Your
bowling executive urges all in-
tending to bowl for the Legion
League to please make it a
point -to be at the alleys at sev-
en sharp. Let's start this lea-
gue off on• the right foot by
being on time.
* *
The Seaforth Inter -Town •
team took eight points from
Wingham on Saturday. The
locals will be host to Crown
Lanes of Clinton this Saturday.
Individual scores of oast Sat-
urday; Jim. Scott -182, 199,
217, 121, 148=867; Roger Ben-
newe is -161, 236, 231, 142=
993; Gord Noble -183, 145, 221,
224, 202=1035; Leo Hagan -
125, 209, 129, 222, 247=932;
Don Wood -190, 199, 161, 275,
280=1105; Eric Matzold-254,
254, 238, 221, 213=1185. Game
totals -970, 1102, 1068, 1165,
1090=5395.
Remember! It takes .but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
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?k,
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. r.:N•
Mocluskie Albion
First Church of Plailst
Pis-
cp1es, Xffdet4 was the •keCIIc.
of a pretty wedding on SepiPiii-
er,10,014 at a:Xi, when Heather
J%.nn Albion was milted in mar-
riage with Paul Eugene 10-
ClUskie. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al-
bion, London, and the groom is
the son of Mr, and. Mrs, Lloyd
McCinskie of Winthrop.
The Rev. Dr. B. C. Eckardt
conducted the ceremony, •The
organist, E. H. -George, plafed'
traditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Gail
Shaver, when she sang. "Be-
cuse" and "The Lord's Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
silk organza dress, embroidered
with white seed pearls which
had an overskirt of lace. Her
flower headdress held, her
shoulder -length veil. She carried
a white Bible with red roses.
Miss Wendy Albion, London
sister of the bride, was the
maid, of 'henor and the junior
bridesmaids were Christine Al-
bion and Dawn Albion., sisters
of the bride. The Y wore floor -
length pale green peau de soie
with velvet headdresses. The
junior bridesmaidcarried nose-
gays of pink carnations and
white baby mums and the maid
of honor carried a cascade of
pink roses.
Mr. Ronald Little, Brampton,
was groomsman and the ushers
were Mervyn Pepper, Toronto
and Richard Mash, Ottawa.
A reception was held at the
Knotty Pine Inn, ,London, at 4
p.m. The bride's mother receiv-
ed the guests in a brown bond-
ed jacket dress with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of tans -
Man roses. The groom's mother
assisted in a light jade ensemble
with brown accessories and cor-
sage of yellow roses. '
' For a wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario the bride wore a
nile green wool suit with black
accessories and a corsage of
red roses. They Will reside in
Hamilton, Ontario.
Guests were present from
Sault Ste. Marie, Ottawa, Port
Credit, Hamilton, Toronto, At-
wood and Seaforth.
Sholdice - Davey
Bethesda United Church,
Monkton, was the scene of a
pretty wedding „on September
3rd, at 4 p.m., when Ruth Esth-
er Davey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry E. Davey, RR 2,
Monkton, became the bride of
Roger Russell Sholdice, (Mina,
son of kr. and Mrs. Russell
Sholdice of Stratford.
The church; was decorated
with white galdioli, pink chry-
santhemums and candelabra.
The Rev. Ernest E. New per-
formed the ceremony. The or-
ganist, .Mrs. Roy Beuerman,
played traditional wedding
Music and accompanied the solo-
ist, Mrs. Barry Smith, Strat-
ford, cousin of the groom, when
she sang the"Wedding Prayer"
and "The Lord's Frayee.
The bride, given in Marriage
by her father, wore .an empire
gown of silk peau de sole with
rounded neckline, elbow-rength
sleeves, A-line skirt and chapel.
train, featuring appliques a
alencon lace. Her pure silk il-
lusion .veil fell from a tiara of
seed pearls and crystal. She
carried a cascade of white roses,
stephonitis and ivy.00
The bride was attended by
Lois Davey, RR 2, Monkton, as
maid of honor and the brides-
maids were Phyllis Hinz, Lon-
don and Beverley Sholdice, sis-
ter of the groom, • Stratford.
.
1
. ,,.
Dorothy Davey, *Wee' Of OW
bride, RT t 2, ,Monkton, was the
Junior inidesogict They Were
floor -length '-empire gowns 41
royal blue velvet ova silk peau
de sow with guoctiog., floral
headpieces of royal blue va-
s*. Bach, ogled a cascade of
shasta daisies and pink sweet-
heart roaeS.
The flower girl, Anne Marie
Davey, sister of the bride, wore
a white silk peau de sole dress
with rows of lace and a halo
headpiece, She carried a. tiny
O bouquet of pink and white
rosebuds.
Gary Sholdice, brother of the
groom, Brodhagen, was grooms-
man and Robert Davey, brother
of the bride, RR 2, Monkton and
Warren Sholdice, brother of
the groom, Seaforth, were the
ushers.
A reception was held in the
Brodhagen Conununity Centre,
the bride's moth& receiving in
a brocaded satin dress of cran-
berry red, black velvet picture
hat and black accessories with
a corsage of white roses and
stephonitis, The groom's moth-
er assisted wearing a turquoise
dress of pure silk with lace ap-
pliques, brown feather pill box
hat and brown accessories, with
a corsage of white roses and
stephonitis: •
For the wedding trip to East-
ern Ontario, the bride wore an
off-white wool suit with cran-
berry red velvet hat, black ac-
cessories and corsage of white
roses and stephonitis.
The couple will reside in Or -
ill ia.
Guests were present from
Stratford, Woodslock, Kitchener,
Seaforth, Walton, Milverton, Or-
illia, Mitchell, Brodhagen, Monk -
ton and surrounding district.
Kinettes
Plan lOth
Banquet
The surnmer cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker, Grand
Bend, was the setting for the
fall meeting of Hensall Kinette
Club on 'Wednesday, Sept. 14,
taking the form of a .pot luck
dinner, followed with a busi-
ness meeting when plans were
finalized for the 10th anniver-
sary of the club to• be observed
with a banquet October 12th, at
Hotel Hensall...Guests to include
all past members of Hensall
Kinettes, Exeter and; Clinton
Clubs. Conveners Mrs. Nancy
Browne, St, Thomas, Mrs. Hal
Taggart, London, wife of the
National President of the As-
sociation of Kinsmen Clubs,
and Reeve Mrs. Minnie Noakes
of Hensall.
Fast president, Mrs. William
Fuss was presented with her
president's spoon by president,
Mrs. Jim Hyde.
Service convener, Mrs. Ron
Wareing read a letter from
their adopted! child in Italy.
Mrs. Harold Caldwell was ap-
pointed a delegate to represent
this club on the Hensall Cen-
tennial Committee.
'Joint installation of Hensel].
.Kiili3ttes and Kinsmen, and
Exeter clubs will be held in Ex-
eter, September 28th.
Contests were conducted by
social convener Mrs. Harold
Caldwelland won by Mrs, Wil-
liam Fuss.
The raffle was won by Mrs.
Jack Drysdale.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
,
*At IstiPban411 Is e
Patna '14fee!!!11.11: Ire*
O pitaL -
'Mr. and wir, Richard Shut
• *1.70, vogouver, P.C„ and Mrs,
43Obta KonmendYk, Woodstec
Were guests Tuesday With. Mr.
and Mrs. Sim 119001,
AntliMSArY services will be
observed; in Chiselhurst Uoit0
Church on Sunday. Guests min-
isters include Rev. Andrew D.
Boa, of London and Rev. D. E.
Stuart, Brucefield - Kippen
charge.
Kippen 4 -II girls met Wednes-
day at Mrs. Bruce McGregor's.
The leaders demonstrated the
making of a White sauce, also
spoke on the "Food Guide For
Health", "Use of milk for sup-
per", "Milk for Health". Some
of the members helped to make
croutons, a_ cream soup, one
scalloped dish. They decided to
call themselves the "Kippen
Cookettes".
Hensall Kinsmen will canvas
the village Thursday evening,
selling tulip bulbs with pro-
ceeds for Cystic Fibrosis.
UCW Meets at Chiselhurst
Chiselhurst 'United Church
Women met Tuesday evening,
with president, Mrs. R. Taylor
presiding. Mrs. Bill Gibson led
in the worship and topic, "God
Triumphs and We Rejoice", as-
sisted by Mrs. A. Ross and Mrs.
Clarence Coleman. Lynda Fer-
guson favoured with a piano
solo. Mrs. R. Boyce gave the
study, a portion of the new
book, "The Church grows in
Canada".
Hostesses were Mrs. T. Brint-
nell, Mrs Gerald Glenn and
Mrs. George Boa.
"1650-*
.• liotilfas,. 7.
pm051011
• , ,
811.0.Z4.eAsgurantO, VOInPotir
Goderich St. ,NOt.'44.! ..$000 .
Pr•Ca4441i •
TELEPHONE' 027400.•
We Need: 13oviiviers.:
For Egmondville League, 7.:9, 1VIond.'dy *glit
For Women's League At 7, Tu Lay' night
A
For- Men's League 9-11, Tuesday night
OPEN BOWLING'.
Friday night after 9 p.m,; Saturday night,
at 8 p.m.; Sunday" afternoon at 2 p.m.,
LEAGUES NOW FORMING !
NOBLE LANES
Seaforth Phone 527-0840
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
•
Here s a
• Big
O We are equipped
for fast unloading
service.
-Our automatic bean and
grain handling facilities
'eliminate
waiting. There is no
delay when' you bring
your grain or beans to
Topnotch.
We will be buying wet shel-
led corn when harvested.
UNE"
SPECIAL
CHECK and REPACK
UNIVERSAL JOINTS
1 -Piece Shaft
2 -Piece Shaft
$4.15
$6.95
•
All Grains and Beans Bought at Competitive Prices
•
• CHECK and REPACK
FRONT WHEELS - $1.55
reg. $2.50
WHEEL BALANCE
$1.50 per Wheel
Weights Extra
•
PHONE 5274910
SEAFORTH
Seaforth
Motors
Dial 527-1750 Seaforth
4,0
ampus
eal
FOR YOUR SON or DAUGHTER
'WHO IS GOING to COLLEGE' THIS FALL
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the activities . . . sports; society, school news; plus our
many attractions. The Huron Expositor should be in-
cluded in that list of college "Musts."
For the 19664967 0 N LY
School Year 'Til oo
June 1967
(Good only until October 1, 1966)
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The HURON EXPOSITOR, Seaforth, Ontario
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