HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1967-06-08, Page 12•
12--TH14, HURON EXPOSE 1 OR, SEAFORTfilt *YAR R tt !Y :NE+ d.
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HIGGINS = RACHO
HIGGINS -.. MACHO •
A very lovely wedding was
soin 1.tilized _at St_.. Thomas An-
glican- Church on Saturday, May.
27, at 2 -p.m„ when Brenda Ann
Racho became the • bride of Re:
best Aivie Higgins, Rev. Harry
Donaldson officiated at the
ceremony. •
• The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Racho,
Dublin, and the . groom 'is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Hig-
gins, Brussels. -•
The bride, given in marriage
,by her father, chose a floor -len-
gth gown of organza over tulle
and taffeta with Iily-point slee-
ves. A detachable train of lace
and organza fell from her waist.
.The three tier finger 'tip veil
was held in place by a cluster of
silk organza roses. She carried
a bouquet of Centennial roses.
The' maid ofhorror. was Jackie
Montgomery; Bluevale,Mrs.
Marilyn Higgins, Brussels and
Mrs. Audrey De-Wys, Sebring-
ville .were the ' bridesmaids.
Brenda Chambers, Wingham,
cousin •of the bride, was the
flower girt` and Kenneth Hig-
THE , WHOLE FAMILY ENJOYS
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with more and more servings of -the world's most delicious:dessert!
BISSETS — The Ice Cream With That "M -Mm Good" Flavor
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SALTFORD HEIGHTS --JUST NORTH OF GODERICH
Bisset's. Ice Cream Available in Seafottki and District at ---
Neil Bell Service Station McClinchey's -Restaurant
Seaforth Lions Park „
McCluskie's Winthrop Store . Finnigan's, Egmondyille
Sadler's Store, Staffa • Dutton's Store, Brucefield
'gins, Brussels,..ringbearpr..
The bridesmaids wore aqua
floor -length gowns •aisd their
veils -were- held with -aqua roses.
They carried Centennial roses.
- Mr. Wayne Grube, Wingham,
was groomsman and -._Mr. Jack
Higgins, brother of the groom,
Brussels and Mr. William Cham-
bers, cousin of the bride, Wing-
ham, were•the ushers.
The organist, Mrs. Alice Stiles
accompanied the soloist, . Mrs.
Peggy.Coombs. •
A dinner and reception 'was
held in the Se.forth Legion Hall.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls the bride chose a yellow
suit with corsage of white car-
nations.
The couple will reside in
Brussels, Ontario.
HENSALL
The. Hensall Branch of the
Canadian Legion plans a Mem-
orial parade on Sunday, 10:30
a.m, followed by a service • at
Hensalll United Church as a'-fea=
ture • of National Veteran's
Week, June llth to: 17th, which
is being sponsored as part of
Canada's Centennial eelebra:
tions, ,
Hensall. Centennial committee
Iearned at their Wednesday
night meeting that' Anna (Mac-
Donald) Meier; Women's Editor -
of C.K.N.X. TV, Wingham,. will
be present at their Centennial
Frontier Days, Saturday, July
15thi, to act as MC for the fash-
ion show. ,
WHYTE
Standards of large • yellow
mums and white shastas decor-
ated Varna United Church for
the wedding of Joan Elsie Me-
Clyrnont and Nick Whyte.
The bride" is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont
of Varna and the groom is the
'son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Whyte of Seaforth.
The bride was given in
marriage • by her father. ' She
wore a floor -length Arline gown
of French chiffon oyer. taffeta.
The bodice featured a shallow
scoop neckline and bell sleeves
_accented with Almon lace.
From., a graceful self bow in
back, the dress extended to a•
full chapel train, re-e,mbroider-
ed with appliques of Alenon
lace. Her finger-tip veil of
Classified ads pay dividends.
b
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IIµST'� RAp9
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Distributors of
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Brussels
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• . Phone 22
McCLYMONT'
•
French silk illusion was held by
a wedding ring band of French
chiffon. She carried a cresent
bouquet of 'yellow roses with
trailing ivy. •
Groatiialnan was Clarenn
Dale of Clinton. _Ushers wer
Bob McClymont, Burford, Be
Hill, Varna, Mon Baytdn, Sever
Bridge, and Bill Whyte, Sea
forth.
The maid of honor was- Mrs
Gary Boshard, Waterloo. Lorri
Robinson, Agincourt, was flow
ergirl and Paul Vander Molin
Oakville, was ring bearer. Th
bridesmaids -were Mrs: Bob Mc
Clymont; • Burford, Mrs. TIarveY
Bilyea, St. Marys, Margare
Whyte, Seaforth and Ruth Back
er, King City, was junior brides
maid. They wore floor
length A-line, emerald green
e
e
v
e
e
t
gowns with bell lace sleeves:
The head pieces also of crystal
charm held several small white
shastas. They carried bouquets
of white shastas.
:Rev. Murdock Morrison,:Staffa
officiated at the. ceremony, Or-
ganist was kiss 'Shirley Mus-
tard, Varna. Soloist... was Miss
Millie Morrison, London, who
sang "Bless This House" and.
"The Wedding Prayer." -
A reception was held in the
Varna United Church parrbur.
The , bride's mother received
the guests wearing a dress 'of
pink 'silk shuntung. With match-
ing jacket and a corsage of pink
delight roses: The groom's mo--
ther chose . a pink linen dress
and a corsage of pink delight,
roses.
The wedding trip, was to Expo
67 and Ottawa.
Prior to the wedding several
bridal showers were held. Mrs.
BIake Harris and Miss Loreena
--Armstrong _ held... s shower . in
Ingersoll at the home -Of 'les:
Larry Mills. A surprise shower
. was held at the bride's , apart -
meat' in London, given' by Miss
Doreen Howden. A, sower was
held at the home of Mrs. Abe
Orpon, Clinton, given by Mrs.
Bob McClymont and Mrs. Gary
Boshart. A community shower
was held in Varna Hall lby
friends and neighbors. .
guardian •o1 ..
a gteaf Treasure
1
91
Any"day now those driving•tlirough the country
will discover that the great annual miracle—the coming
of Spring—is being repeated, The good earth which •
has remained dormant all winter, subject only td the work
of Nature's greatest cultivator—frost—now awakes and" Is yn
ready to co-operate with man to bring. forth food for MI
peoples. We may well pause and give thanks that'our soil is
fertile and life-sustaining, and hope that it so remains,
for a -nation's soil is its lift -blood,
i
'Nothing is more important to conserving the fertility
of our soil than the, feeding and keeping of cattle.
,Wherever we find hay and pasture, -we are seeing a protective'4
soil cover which retains-life-giving'moisture and prevents
erosion. The extensive fields given to grain and other crops for
cattle feeds have an invaluable place in crop rotations
that help,.to conserve fertility. The manure produced by the
cattle returns .a vast quantity of organic matter to the land—
an Th akutable contribution do soft fe, tility.
Dairy cows are kept on 73 per cent of Canada's farms. ,In'
supplying the nation's needs of dairy foods, they provide,
income for one of -every six Canadians. Thus, our dairy
:attic are important both'as producers of vital foods and
:onseavators 8f our natural resources. -
JUNE IS DAIRY( MONTH
°
1 ,'
M01'@
Pasture
:PAY-OFF
•
{
A
airy
foods
o with
good
wing!
fidgets
Defeat
Hamburg
Seaforth ' Midgets defeated
New • Hamburg Midgets 6-1 here
last• Thursday night at the rec-
reation grounds. Seaforth scor-
ed six runs on six hits and nine
walks to' down the visitors.
Seaforth counted two .,runs
in the second • inning on singles
by John Fraser and John Gru-
thitls to take an early 2-0 lead,
In the 'fourth inning, the locals
collected four runs ,on • five
walks and- one single by "3bFin
'McLean and double by , Bill
Price.
Seaforth held 'New Hamburg
scoreless until `the Seventh in-
ning when P. Sherer connected
for a home run off the pitching
of Brian Fischer.
Sharing in the pitching duties
were John McLean, GIenn. Nich-
olson and ,.Brian Fischer. They.,
-collected seven strikeouts and
allowed only five hits.. John
Wilson 'pas the leading hitter
for •Seaforth getting a single
and a double. -
Members of . the Seaforth
squad include: Bill Price cab
cher; Merin Nfeholson and John
McLoan,. pitehing; Brian Fiselt,
er first base; John Fraser see,.
and base; Dale Kennedy short-
stop;.. Roger Bennewies third
base; Sohn Wilson Hankt"Scott,
'Pani McKellar, Irick Hulley,
Whey Muir and Sohn (frothiu
fielders. Jim . Scott k and Art
Strong are cdaehing the team.
Meladed In the levee' with
Seafort are. teatint Froin L htow-
el Mitehell, Hamburg alba PEONS 521-0170
ton. A schedule Is beteg
dawn rt, this Week and pinta
The New CO-OP Pasture Ration supplements
the pasture feeding of dairy cows in produc-
tion. Lush spring "pasture provides ' bulk and
protein but does not supply sufficient •energy_
to maintain body weight and Maximum pro-
duction. . ,
It's the extra energy in CO-OP Pasture Ration that enables
you to get the- most from your pasture and from your herd -at -
the time when production is cheapest andlater when pastures
are drier. • •
The Co-op can also use your grain to give you this ration.
Discuss Mit-Pasture Program with your local Co-op.
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GLADIOLUS BULBS•
Rainbow Mixture-J'inery bulb is guaranteed to be a dif-
ferent variety to ensure you a rainbow array of color.
20 Bid's, reg. 59e' 'SPECIAL 40c
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.SEAFORY'H
FARMER;
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