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The Huron Expositor, 1964-09-17, Page 6• i n at HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTI1, ONT., SEPT. 17, 1904 Thomas' .Guild Mans Activities The first meeting for the fall and. winter season of St. Thomas' Anglican Church La- dies' Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Dinsmore. The president, Mrs. J. R. Spit- tal, opened with the reading of the Gospel from St. Luke, fol- lowed by prayer for the parish and the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Dinsmore gave her treasurer's report and also reported for the rectory committee on the remodelling and redecorating work done at the rectory dur- ing the summer. It was decided to hold the fall rummage sale on October 16 in the Parish `Hall. PIans were made for a home -baking sale and tea, to be held in the Parish Hall next Wednesday. The proceeds from this affair will go to the Hospital Build- ing Fund. The ladies from' St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dub- lin, are being asked to join With the Guild. for this event. A number of attractive art - ices were donated and display• ed for the bazaar. The October meeting is to be held in the Parish -Hall when preparatory work will be done for the rum- mage sale. There will be a money shower for the pudding and Christmas cake. The collection was rec iived- and dedicated, and the presi- dent closed with the benedic- tion. A social hour followed, with lunch served by Mrs. Spit- tal and Mrs. Stockwell. ADVANCE SHOWING of . Children's SNOW SUITS Just in time for Early Fall buying; Buy NOW .while selec- tions are the greatest and most complete! GIRLS' JUMPERS 8 to 14 AT SPECIAL PRICES 4,7e Children's and Teens' SHIRTS & $LOUSES Sweaters and T -Shirts CAR- COATS AT AN EXTRA LOW' PRICE A small deposit holds any article. See them to -day at ' Seaforth 5e To $1.00 Store Stationery - Gifts UYERS' NANZA e8 Quality Tools— Plus Box anti Tray Get This $145.00 Value General Purpose Oree Farm Tool Kit With The Purchase of A NEW B-275 or B-414 TRACTOR OM AMM ISa* FROM US NOW! John Bach Seaforth This Offer Expires Oct. sr,1964 "11.P471+er s "tailored T' Your income WEDDING INGRAM—REID Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, lovely with a floral background of red and white gladioli, wax' the setting on, Sat- urday, Sept. 12, at 2 o'clock for a lovely autumn wedding, when Marlene Elizabeth Reid, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Reid, Hensall, became the bride of David A. Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ingram, of Hensall. Rev. D. 0. Fry, of Seaforth, performed the wed- ding ceremony. - Traditional wedding music was played by the church organist, Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of white norganza, fashioned with a fit- ted torso bodice, blended to scoop neckline, set off with ap- pliques of guipure lace and pearls, with long lilypoint sleeves. The full skirt was gath- ered up with self material ros- es throughout the skirt. An el- bow -length French illusion veil was held in place with a rose tiara, and she carried a bridal bouquet of red roses and white mums. Maid of honor, Miss Diane Reid, cousin of the bride, and bridesmaid, Mrs. Jean Turvey, sister of the groom; of Hensall, were gowned identically in Roy- al blue ballerina length brocade gowns, fitted at waist, blended to round neckline, controlled skirt with exposed pleat centre front and self material rose. They wore matching hats and carried bouquets of shaded blue and white mums. Raymond Ingram, of Hensall, brother. ,of the groom, was best man, 'and Wayne Reid, Hensall, brother of the bride, ushered guests. For receiving at the New Commercial Ho t e 1, Hensall, where the wedding dinner was served, the bride's mother wore a raspberry velvet en- semble with .matching accessor- ies with corsage of white car- nations. The groom's mother chose a navy printed silk with cranberry accessories and a yel- low carnation corsage. Decorations were gladioli in white and pale yellow motif, Assisting in serving were Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs. Roland Vanstone. For travelling, the bride don- ned a blue double knit dress with matching accessories, with which she wore a corsage of pink carnations. They will re- side in Hensall. Prior to marriage the bride was honored at several func- tions. Mrs: Rodger Vepner en- tertained at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Diane Reid, of Hensall, and her sister, Mrs. Bob Talbot, of Bayfield, were joint hostesses at a miscellan- eous shower, and Mrs. Roland Vanstone was hostess for a kit- chen shower. Logan, Council Logan council, at its Septem- ber meeting, received final completion certificates from James A. Howes, 0.L.S., on the Hillebrecht and Melville Drains and the contractors were order- ed paid. A bylaw was passed authorizing the collection of $185,194.55 as 1964 taxes. The assessment roll as presented by the assessor showing $3,473,033 taxable assessment and a popu- lation of 2,249 was accepted. Road accounts totalling $1,- 707.64 and general accounts amounting to $6,155.08; were ordered paid. The . meeting 'ad- journed to meet again October 5, at 7:30 p.m. Perth Selects Princess By ED. DEARING The dairy industry in Perth is a vast complex 'which em- braces four different areas of production a n d processing. These are creamery butter, cheese, whole milk and concen- trated milk. There is no ques- tion that the industry, which includes primary producers, processors and distributors, is a major factor in the economic stability of our county. Not only do so many of otir fam- ilies depend directly on the dairy industry for their liveli- hood, but countless others are affected, in varying degrees, by the involvement of supplying the industry with manufactured products. With an industry made up of so many primary producers, producer organizations, proces- sors and distributors, it is en- couraging to note the. high de- gree of co-operation which is evident in the preparations for the presentation of the county milking demonstration, known as the Perth County Dairy Prin- cess competition. The contest, held each year in the county since 1958, will be featured at the Stratford Fall Fair in the Agricultural Coliseum on Monday evening. The event, in the past, has at- tracted a fine array of con- testants and a good attendance of spectators, particularly at the Stratford Fair the last three years: t!' MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL CHARLES MALLOY are shown following their recent marriage in St. . Columban's R.C. Church. 1The bride is the former Noreen Jean Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, St. Columban, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malloy, Peterboro. The couple will reside in Brantford. vn'�ry4fi �� �.PoAt ' d..,l^ t "'il.l.. J'i YI n ,rc.W +N, �;•1 ,� gr ondville UCIV C r np a.. 'Hears Of - Work In M. The September meeting of Egmottdville UCW was held in tlile Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. E. Coleman pre- sided and opened the meeting by reading a poem. The wor- ship period was, opened with singing the hymn, "When Sur- vey the Wondrous Cross,' and Scripture reading from the 6th. chapter of Matthew, by Mrs. N. Stinmore. Mrs. M. Haney took the topic, `Christian Attitudes Taught by' Jesus," and Mrs. Ed. Boyes. led in prayer. Hymn 649, "As Pants the Hart For Cooling Streams," was used as a dos- ing for the worship period. Mrs. L. Strong called the roll which was answered with a verse containing the word `Love'. The minutes of the August meeting were read, and Sharon Strong sang the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus;" and the offering was taken by Mrs. A. Chesney and Mrs. A. Houston. During the business period a letter of resignation was read from Mrs. M. Dalton, asking to be released from the offices of UCW pianist and second vice- president. A letter was read from the Presbyterial treasur- er of the Westminster College Furnishing Fund, urging the UCW groups to try to meet their promised objectives, to save paying interest, :and thus make funds available for furn- ishings. The Sectional Rally will be held in Brucefield on October 20th. A hobby exhibit of Wesley - Willis Church, Clinton, is be- ing held in the Legion Hall on •Saturday. The annual bazaar will be held on November 13. Miss Frances Houston intro- duced the, guest speaker, Miss Betty Nichol. Miss Nichol, who is a very earnest young mission- ary worker, has spent three and a half years in ' Mexico as a _missionary with the Gospel Missionary Union. She is re- turning ,the end of September. The country of Mexico is not opened to missionaries, so they go in as tourists with a permit. She gave an interesting talk about her work with the chil- dren and the people who were; anxious to hear of the love of Gad. Mrs. J. A. McIntosh thanked Miss Nichol for her message, and the meeting was closed with singing "Take My 'Life and Let It Be Consecrated, Lord to Thee," and prayer by Mrs. Coleman. -• Miss Nichol had "some work on display, done by the Mexi- cans, and lunch was served by Group Four, with Mrs. E. Pap- ple as hostess. Friendship Circle Holds Fall Meeting The September meeting of the Friendship Circle of First Church, Seaforth, was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Gray. The president, Mrs. John Carnochan, presided and asked that a minute's silence be ob- served in memory of Mrs. Wm. Flood, who had been a mem- ber of the group. The devo- tional period was taken by Mrs. W. A. Hodgert and Mrs. John Bell. During the business period Mrs. Glen Chesney gave the treasurer's • report and remind- ed members of their penny -a - day givings, -to be turned in before the October meeting. The secretary read an invita- tion from the Senior WMS, to attend the fall thankoffering service.' Several suggestions were offered and discussed for bazaar projects. Mrs. George Miller is in charge of the nursery for Sep- tember. The October meeting will be a pot -luck supper in the church basement. SPARKS by Willis Forbes The fellow who indulges in horseplay doesn't use much horse sense. SAVE 10c — 12 oz. Kam LUNCHEON MEAT 2c OFF. PACK = 15 oz. Chum DOG FOOD Maple Leaf Tenderflake LARD. one pound White or Colored Pop-up 400's KLEENEX - - . MN - 39. 1O,Ttr 1 •• 2 for 3 - - 3 for Aylmer Boston BrownA Q9 White or Colored Twin Pack 79 BEANS -20 oz "� for Q DELSEY TISSUE 6' for Strained Jr. Assorted 5 -oz. HEINZ FOODS 10 for 99 Red Rose — Pkg. of 60 TEA BAGS Famous For Quality! 1 IBEX FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $5.69 Top line quality size 70x90 each MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS $3.79 & $4.59 All Sizes Available BOYS' Rubber Boots 3.19 Men's - Penman's NYLON WORK SOX 83c Regular 99e — SPECIAL with Free Comb SRXLCREA Reg. 79c Enos Fruilt Reg. 69c (Giant) McLean's Toothpaste 47c M (Giant) ..590 Salts Only 59c 77¢ PURE. LINEN TEA TOWELS Large Size 49c 'GRADE 'A' CHOICE PLUMP CHICKEN Average . 3 1-2 to 4. lbs. c Per Ib. Devon Brand Rindless— 14b. Pkg. BACON .59c Cryo -Vac. J 2's COTTAGE 'ROLLS .49c !b. Maple Leaf .Skinless 1 -Ib Cello' WIENERS Maple Leaf Fresh Sliced BOLOGNA .45c Ib. 1 Ib. .39c 4c Off Pkg. Maxwell House — Reg. 97c COFFEE lb - Cash-Your 10c Coupon GIANT TI.DE INN IN MI - - - - - - - 3c Off Maple Leaf 8 -oz. CHEESE SUCES- Domestic SHORTENING one Ib. pkg. NIII 83c 87• 294 Crown Corn SPRUP — 2 -Ib. Decanter. Vista Simonize CLEANER WAX For Wood Floors, 32 -oz. Pillsbury Layer CAKE MIXES--Pkg. 99 Culverhouse Cream Style CORN -20 oz. Grade No. 1 POTATOES - 590 25 -Ib. Bag r.. 390 3 for 550 "Roslyn" — Reg. 5.95 BLANKETS -• .3.95 Double Bed Size — Choice of Colors ETTLER'S MARKET DUBLIN ONTARIO' , • • • • • • s. 4 • • • • 4 • s • • • • •