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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-10-29, Page 8evening Gordon the question popped, and soon after the preacher tied the knot. Now with four lovely children you have• been blest. First came Shirley, so small and fair; then came Ruth Ann, with her lovely curly hair; next came Roy, who wants to be a student; last, but not least, came young Paul; and if he don't start to grow, 'he won't be very tall. Then also three little granddaughters, as cute as can be. "You have had your ups and• downs like all the rest of ua. But may you, have much joy and happiness in the next 25 years to come, which will be your golden wedding day. We ask you to 'accept these gifts; they may be rather small; but best wishes go with them from each and from all. May your faith in God be steadfast, that on Him you May always call for health and strength and happiness throughout the com- ing years.—Signed on behalf of your Friends and Relatives." Mr. and Mrs. Kleber were pre- sented with a chest of silver- ware and a toaster. A cannister set was presented to them by their family. Mr. and Mrs. Kleber replied, thanking all those present. The event was planned by Mrs. Ed: Fischer, Mrs. Gordon Muegge and Mrs. Ella Hoegy. tt T 14.111.1401 E.XTOSITOit,, sE oArfi, QjN'i'.! OCT. 29., 1964 -77 YOU KNOW - . that Sun Life of Canada is oar of the world's leading life insuranar companies, with 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent„ atioe in your community» may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 — 48 Rebecca St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada WANT ADS BRING.QUICK RESULTS — Phone 14] Read. the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime! M If you've got important -things to protect, use a Tor=onto --Dominion • . Safety Deposit Box. It costs just $ 5 a year at The Bank, .where people make the difference. THE TORONTO -DOMINION Where people make the dierence W. D. STEPHENSON, Manager BANK S-2430 Seaforth Are You One Of the People Who Read The Huron Expositor. Occasionally? Just See What You Are Missing! Why be an occasional reader-? Regu- lar readers know the complete news coverage The Expositor provides. They appreciate the money -saving ads, the interesting features, the news of churches and societies. They watch for The Expositor pictures. Read The Expositor every week. Call us colle,st, or drop us a note and we'll start a subscription in your name. You may pay later. Or perhaps you would prefer to sub- scribe through the Seaforth District High School students who calls. • WEDDINGS MCN'AIRN,--WHITE Olivet United Church, Huron Township, was the setting when Mary Elizabeth White a n d James Douglas McNairn ex- changed marriage vows in a double -ring ceremony. Rev. Ir- win Ball officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White, RR 6, Lucknow, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Margaret McNairn, of Sea - forth, and the late Mr. McNairn. • The bride was given in riage by . her father. She w a str4et-length dress of ny over taffeta with bouffant s and fitted lace bodice. Her w length veil was held by a be ed crown and she carried a b quet of red roses. Miss Helen White, sister the bride, acted as bridesma She wore a dress of cranbe brocade satin with white acc sories, and carried a bouq of red roses. Kenneth McNairn, of Clint acted as groomsman for brother, and Carl Berger, S forth, and Ted White, broth of the bride, acted as usher For travelling; the bri choose a beige brocade suit wi black accessories and corsa of white chrysanthemums. M and Mrs. McNair,; will reside Seaforth. RYAN--GABOUR1E On Saturday, October 17, Ter- rence Joseph Ryan, of Kitchen- er, formerly of St. Columban, wed Joan Mary Gabourie, of Peterborough, at St. Alphonsus R.C. Church in a ceremony per- formed by Rev.. Edwin McSher- ry. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gabourie, Peterborough, and the bride- groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ryan, 17 Spadina Rd. N., Kitchener. A formal gown of French peau-de-soie was 'worn by the bride. Appliqued sprays of venise lace trimmed the bodice and the slender skirt, which was set off with a tailored' bow. An- other bow held the gown's wet- teau panel, Her bouffant triple layered veil was caught to a tiara of seed pearls mounted on crystalette. She carried a cas- cade of white clustered carna- tions and pink rose's. Suzanne McCarthy, of Peter- borough, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Sharon Allore and Anne Marie McMa- hon, while Jean Gabourie, a sis- ter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore street: length dresses of moss green- peau de soie with the bell skirts accented by a cabbage rose at the back. Brief veils trimmed their wedding band headpieces. William Ryan, Jr., brother of the groom, was best man. Ush- ers were Neil tStapleton and Gary Schrader, of Kitchener, and James Gabourie, of Peter- borough, a brother of the bride. A reception was held at the Air Force Club, Peterborough. The couple will honeymoon in Niagara Falls and the North- ern United States, and then live at 31 Southdale Ave., Apt. 2, Kitchener. mar - ore lon kirt aist ad- ou- of id. rry es- uet on, his ea- er s.' de th ge r. in Legion Bingo Winners The -bingo, sponsored by Branch 156, Seaforth, was large- ly attended Friday night. Fol- lowing are the winners: First game, Frank Skinner, Mitchell; 2nd, ' Mrs. Merrill Glanvi[Ie, Seaforth; 3rd, Mrs. Mae Habkirk, Seaforth, and Mrs. Frank, Walters, Walton; 4th, Mrs. Dennome, Clinton; special, Lloyd Elliott, Staffa; 5th, Mrs. Bill Tideswell, Seaforth, and Mrs. Bert, Boyes, Clinton; 6th, Mrs. C .Wood, Seaforth; 7th, Mrs. Merrill Gla ' null! e Seaforth; afort h 8th, Mrs. Ken Hunter, Gode- rich, and Mrs. Ron Dale, Sea - forth; special, Bill Austin and Mrs. Plant, Seaforth; 9th, Alex McMichaeI, Clinton; 10th, Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton; 11th, Mrs, Baird, Brucefield, and Edith Campbell, Mitchell; 12th, Mr. Shanahan, Clinton; special, Bev- Merl Lee, Clinton; 13th, Alex ichael, Clinton; 14th, Mrs. Bill Tideswell; and Mrs. Byers, Seaforth; 15th, Mrs. Elmer Lee, Clinton, and Mrs. Edwards, Sea - forth; special, Mrs. Hubert, Seaforth. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor classified ad. Phone 141. USBORNE AND HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, Ont. Directors: Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan President Robert G. Gardiner - RR 1, Vice -President Cromarty Wm. H. Chaffe - RR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1, Science Hill Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Milton McCurdy - RR 1, Kirkton Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin Harry, Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond • Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Eraser • • Exeter Recall Trip Highlights as SDHS Band Attends Match The SDS Girls' Band was a our cabins. On our return we feature at the recent Interna- paraded down the main street Lionel Plowing Match in Peter- of Peterborough to the official borough. Highlights of the tri • banquet, of which we were are recalled in this story by guests. After gorging ourselves ,with more food, we put on an- other performance for the guests. It was at this time someone heard an old gentle- man say, "I remember those girls. -I was the only other per- son on their floor of the Hotel at the International -in Belle- ville. What a night! I didn't sleep a wink!" Because the girls were so tired, we were permit- ted to leave the banquet early— before the speeches -so that we could get back to our cot- tages to sleep. Everyone dash- ed to the nearest supermarket to stock up on food for that' night (because no one can sleep on an empty stomach), and then piled eagerly on the bus. one of the band. (By Amy Stewart) Friday, October 9: 5:45 Already several of the 40 girls were staggering down the street to the High School in order that they would •be the first there to get .the coveted back seats. of the bus. Many onlook- ers rubbed their eyes in disbe- lief, but the people who had worked hard raising money for the. SDHS Trumpet Band and the parents of its members re- alized what this day meant. This was the day that the band girls were going to the International Plowing Match in Peterborough. Despite the fact that "Her- man" nearly missed the bus, we were able to set out for PeteF- borough, all 'neatly' packed in, by 6:30, Because of the early rising, some of the girls tried to sleep on the way down; how- ever, decks of cards were being produced at the same time and the gambling began. As healthy girls can't live on beauty and a love for music alone, we stop- ped several times on the way down to load in supplies of food. On our arrival at the tented city, • we had our dinner and immediately changed into our uniforms for the parade, After our march, which seemed like miles, we were given free time. Some took this opportunity to 'eat anything eatable which they saw around them, explore the many 'tents, or go for a ride in the ox cart. Before supper that night we went out to Omemee Lodge, where we became situated in At 11 o'clock everyone— about 50—gathered in ,our cab- in to watch us on television. After the news the crowd dis- persed to their own cabins. The fun began! There were imita-,, tions, eating, gossiping, eating, pictures, and generally. eating. The amount of sleep varied— anywhere from four hours to none at all, and it was announc- ed that next morning at break- fast that three of the dignatar- ies of the band—no names men- tioned — had been serenaded. regularly during the night at one-hour intervals. The morning sun peacefully peeped down over the crests of the bobbing waves in the lake and brought with it frightfully cold temperature. After a somewhat revival,. __.breakf-ast; we packed up our . belongings, said good-bye to the' cabiris and the juke box in the boathouse and headed into Peterborough. Surprise Gathering Marks Anniversary A surprise party was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber, Kitchener, who will celebrate their. 25th wedding anniversary October 28th. Relatives, friends and neighbors from Walton, Brodhagen, Bornholm, Logan, Seaforth and Kitchener were present. The evening was spent by music arid dancing. The follow- ing address 'was written and read by Mrs. Ella Hoegy. "Dear Gordon and Evelyn: It is with a great deal of anticipa- tion that we, your friends and your relatives, join in this your celebration of twenty-five years of married life together. Now, Gordon was a shy young lad, but a nice little Ford car is,. what he had. He used to race out in it once a week, for a jolly life companion to. seek. He met Evelyn with her dark hair, and at once fell deeply in love with her. She was han- dy in the kitchen, and the way she baked and cooked, it wasn't very long until she had Gordon hooked. "Now Gordon's future father- in-law was very observant, he put up western gates to keep his cattle in their place. Now Gordon thought he did it to dis. courage him from coming, but it didn't make no difference, he Came just the same. So, one Following some window shop- ping, back to the grounds we went;. we had otix dinner and started off on our last long trek around the busy tented city. Returning to the bus bone- weary, we piled in and started home. •On the way home many revived the school songs, some played cards and a very few slept. However, as we neared home, everyone was able to join in the three cheers given for our leader, Mr. Hildebrand; our principal, Mr. Plumsteel; our chaperones, Mrs. Bannon, Mrs. Doig and Mrs. • Elligson, and our bus driver, Mr. Hab- kirk. The next few days were spent sleeping and reminiscing about last year's International, but al- ready girls are saying: "Just wait till Huron in '66!” Remember, it takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Phone Seaforth 141. ;,USED CARS If you have in mind of trading or buying a car, see: BOB HUARD Good. Deals — Fair Prices at Huard Service Station Goderich St. —. Phone 8 SEAFORTH SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERING Centre Street Telephone 446 FOR ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERING - We Arrange Easy Terms •— For Complete INSURANCE on your HOME, BUSINESS, FARM, CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY OR LIFE SEE JOHN A. CARDNO Insurance Agency Phone 214 Seaforth Office Directly Opposite.) Seaforth Motors BAINTON LTD. BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 523-9373 Producers of Wool and Leather Celhe 70th ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT With Their Annual FACTORY OUTLET SALE Of Woollen Blankets, Woollen Socks, Leather Gloves, Leather Coats and Jackets, Sheepskin Rugs OCTOBER 29th to NOVEMBER 14th SEE OUR EXPANDED SHOWROOM Take advantage of our FACTORY TO YOU Prices during the biggest sale of this kind in Western Ontario, ff BLANKETS --Only because we are producers of UN*" wool can we offer these fine quality blankets at such savings! Glen Laine SATIN BOUND—Value $18.50 $ d■ C Sale Price i7 Glen Laine RAINBOW—Value $15.95 $►•. Io Sale Price Glen Laine COTTAGE,,. -Value. $12.95 Sale Price $1Y 0 Glen Laine AUTO RUG --Value $1&00- $ eo Sale Price Glen Laine CRIB—Values $8.00 and $6.00—Sale Price BENMILLER . BLANKETS.— I 72" x 90".-75 'Only. Reg. pr..•., $15.95 I Crib -12 Only. Reg. pr. 8.95 1/Z Price Leather Glove and Mitt Sale See our NEW SUEDE KID GLOVES and Popular Grain and PLeathers MEN'S LEATHER DRESSex GLOVES Lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and pigskin, black, brown, cork, cream. Values $3.00 to $8.00.Q Sale LADIES' LEATHER DRESS GLOVPES rifore�the Fa�on Wise Lined and unlined in kid and capeskin; black, brown, cork, cream. Values $4.00 to $7.00. PriceCHILDREN'LEATHER SNOWe and SKI MITOTOS to$3.50 S) Deerskin, tanned to always stay soft. Values $1.50 & $2.50 Sale Price 75c and $1.25 .50 & 4.50 SKI MITTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY—Mom, Dad, the --Kids=. Deerskin tanned-- to- always -stay soft— black, brown or cream. Values $4.00 and $6.00. SALE PRICE $2.00 and $3.00 8,000 Pair LEATHER WORK GLOVES 1/2 Price or Less ! Cheap by the Pair — • Cheaper by 2 Pairs CHEAPEST BY THE DOZEN WORK GLOVES— Unlined — Value $1.35 pair. Sale Price — 1 pr. 65c, 2 pr. $1.25, 1 doz. $7.00 Unlined — Value $2.25 pair. Sale Price?— 1 pr. $1.10, 2 pr. $2.10, 1 doz. $12.00 Roper — Value $2.95 pair. Sale. Price — 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50 Gauntlet — Value $3.95 pair. • Sale Price - 1 pr. $2,00, 2 pr. $3:95, 1 doz. $21.00 Lined — Value $2.95. Fair. Sale Price — 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50 WORK MITTS— - Lined — Values $3:95 pair. Sale price — 1 pr. $2.00, 2 pr. $3.95, Doz. $21.00 Unlined — Value $3.00 pair. Sale Price — 1 pr. $1.50, 2 pr. $2.95, 1 doz. $16.50 12,000 -PAIR WOOL WORK SOCKS First Quality Only — Heavy Weight—nylon reinforced Value $1.25 pair. +• Sale Price — 1 pr. 63c, 2 pr. $1.21, 1 doz. $7.00 MEN'S and -LADIES' LEATHER COATS and JACKETS Choose from high fashion lines or lines tailored for rugged wear. Priced from $16.95 to $79.95. (Prices much below regular values). GLEN LAINE SHEEPSKIN. RUGS 12 shades, all ready for Christmas giving. Combines the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and com- fort of wool. • Value . :' ONLY 3■00 GLEN LAINE CHAMOIS • Various sizes Prices"from 75c to $2,00 OFFICE SUPPLIES' THE HURON EXPOSITOR. PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH I R .r:..ISISP CONCRETE „.„:„ +ir2$ .......... .....i'r i'?if%4 fa.4:�%.<..�:.hF..'.ii ir ! o trete ons ruc uc ion DEMANDS LESS MAINTENANCE Concrete is a Lifetime Buy! It's fire and termite proof yet initial cost is low. For All Concrete Needs, Call Us! Huron Concrete Supply Limited- SEAFORTH -- GODERICH Seaforth 868 W 2 Goderich 524.7361 Save Time. and Money with "Do -It -Yourself" FERTILIZER SPREADING • Capacity up to 5 tons • Up fo 50 ft. spread pattern • Easy and quiet operation • Sprea"ds up fo an acre per minute Do-it-yourself is the revolutionary new way to spread fertilizer — no investment in equipment — just a small rental fee. Spread capacity of 30-60 acres per hour ,depending upon field speed. The Simonsen Spreader will go wherever and whenever a tractor will go. For Further Information Write AGRICO FERTILiZERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED. P.O. BOX 3537 LONDON, ONTARIO OR A. J. MUSTARD MGR. BRUCEFIELD SERVICE DEPOT PHONE CLINTON 482-7435 • 4 • • 5 •