The Huron Expositor, 1965-06-03, Page 12s
ON p3wouroR, pEAromi, ONT., JUNE 3, 1965
AREA - WEDDING
CARTER—REGELE
Mile Viola Regele was given
marriage by her father to
Jarnes Leonard ,Carter, Kit-
chener, at Brodhagen Lutheran
Church .recently. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ClarenCe Regele; RR 5, Sea -
forth. The bridegroom is the
'ken of William Carter, Blyth,
and the late Mrs. Carter,
Rev. Harold Brill performed
the ceremony in the church,
which was decorated with glad-
ioli and chrysanthemums. "Jesu
Joy of My Desiring," "Trumpet
• Voluntary" and ether church
music was played on the organ
by Mrs. Lorne Mileller, and
Aubrey Toll, of Blyth, sang
• "Wedding. Prayer" and "0 Per-
fect Love."
Carrying a bouquet of red
Sweetheart roses; the bride
wore a gown' of white peau de
- soie, bodice styled, with a scoop
neckline trimmed in Guipere
lace and pearls. Her gown had
long lily -point sleeves, unpress-
ed pleats and at the waist in
front a bow, and at the back
another bow and a rose with
a chapel train. Guipere lace and
pearl .motifs were also featur-
ed on the skirt. On her heard
the bride wore a tiara of moth-
er of pearl leaves and flowers
to which was attached a petal
veil.
Mrs. Ronald Drager, Seaforth,
the bride's sister, was matron
of honor. She wore a dress of
turquoise Bemberg over taffeta.
The dress was -sleeveless, had a
scoop neckline and a controlled
skirt with unpressed pleats at
the waist. Over the dress she
had a Guipere lace jacket with
three-quarter 'sleeves, an or-
ganza bow and streamers at the
front. Her hat Was a wedding -
Friends
Honor
Beide Elect
•- Friends and neighbors hon-
ored Miss Brenda Ross with a
miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. Wllace' Ross.
•About " 40 . friends and neigh-.
bors attended, presenting her
with many lovely gifts. The
address was read by Mrs. Ray
Rock, of Kitchener, and gifts
were presented by Joyce Rock,
Theresa Bannon a n d Mrs.
•Shousler.
Contests and games were ar-
rEnged by Joyce Rock, of Kit-
chener."
Miss Ross exp6ssed thanks,'
and 'lunch -was served.
Remembei, it takes 'but a
moment to place an Expositor
Wai Ad and be money in
po et. To advertise, just Dial
Se rth 527-0240.
Too- Late
WANTED TO RFNT — A • II II
clean cottage. for 2 personsp-
ply to Box 1465 Huron Expo it -
or. • . • • x1
FOR SALE — Massey Ferguson
6 -bar side rake. John Thompson,
phone 527-0238.. -1
FOR SALE — C.C.M. boy's. bi-
cyclei, '98" wheel. Keith Finni-
• gan, Egmondville. xl
FOR 'SALE — 1 sump pun, in
good 'condition, used only two
months. Mrs. Herb Fleming,
• 527-1794. • xl
FOR SALE — 35 choice York
pigs, 9 weeks' old. Urban Du-
charme, R R 2 *Brussels, phone,
Bruissels 343 W 7: -1
FRASER. — In Marys Hos-
pital, Kitchener, on May 31,
1965, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Fraser (nee Marjorie Walden)
a daughter.
COMING EVENT St. Corium -
ban C.W.L. are holding a Tea
and Bingo in St. C,olumban Par-
ish Hall on June i6th at 9 p.m.
-1
FOR SALE — Gies bicycle, in
good condition, 18" wheel. Ap-
ply George Hildebrand, phone
597-1880 daytime, 527-1784 even-
_ - -1
FOR SA-fE—:---- Post hole digger,
.1r auger, 3 -point hitch; Mc-
Clermick Deering 3 -bar side
rake; pos,yer lawn mbwer: phone
962-5413.( -1
FOR SALE — 11/2 siUoryr frame
hou,se on two lots,3 bedrooms,
kitchen livingroorn, full' bath,
alirmininn screen and storm
windows, gas, double garage.
10 years old. Norman Kramerb,
phone Dublin 30R 10. , 75-2
Mr.rid MrS. Roy Lamont, Zur-'
kb, will • be at home to their
friends and relatives Wednes-
day+, June 9th, from itch 5'p.m.
and 7 to; 10 pan. orp the occa-
sion of their 50th wedding an-
• niversary. Gifts gratefully de-
clined. -1
I vmuld like to thank all .thy
friends and reliatiVeis! for their
many visits, caids!.. and ttterti
while I was;a patient in Stott
lktemOriall Hospital. Special
thanks to Drs. Brady, Mattis
and the nUrses and .staff, also
• the Teen Twenty group and the
employees of Highland Shoes.
--, John Nenrant. , x1
• I wortild•like tk exPiese! mIr sin-
cere tharlikat to eVerYlone who.
renteinbered Me withearrdS,
lettetS14and. ttreoft, at -term ae-
Special bathl to Dr.
GOtriWill, Dr. 1056Plitliatie;;;;• and'
the *V; •eltildren's
tb-S-'
•
a1)- Dial 5274240;,4„,. '-'"•Seaforth
•
hand style with two bows at
the bael and a veil. She car-
ried a bouquet of yellow chrys-
anthemums and 'roses.
Mrs. Mervin Wurdell, RR 1,
Bornholm, the • bride's sister,
and Mrs. Stewart Ament, RR 1,
Auburn, the bridegroom's sis-
ter, were bridesmaids. They
were dressed the same as the
Maid of honor.
The bridegroom's brother,
Gordon Carter, RR 3, Blyth, was
the best man. The ushers were
Robert Regele, the bride's bro-
ther, and Robert Carter, the
bridegroom's brother.
The wedding dinner took
place in the church basement,
where the bride's mother re-
ceived the guests in a blue bro-
cade two-piece dress and white
accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
Guests at the wedding were
from Toronto, Woodstock, Strat-
ford, Blyth, Kitchener, Hamil-
ton, Seaforth, Mitchell and the
surrounding district.
For travelling, the bride
changed into a suit of blue
light wool with black and white
accessories. The couple will re-
side in Kitchener.
St. Columban
Names Jenny
Sale Winners
The draw at the annual pen-
ny sale took place on Monday
evening, with the following win-
ners:
Blanket, Mrs. Gordon McGav-
in; receiving blanket and soap,
Mrs. William Oldfield; grocer-
ies, Donna Nolan; vases, Nano
Kelly; bathroom set, Alicia
Coyne; stack stool, Mrs. J. L.
Malone; picnic jug, Jim Rivers;
s‘heet, Stephen Rowland; gro-
ceries, Mrs: Gordon. Staples; ap-
rons, Sharon Staples; cake sav-
er, Paul O'Reilly; luncheon set,
Mrs. Joe Nolan; cannister set,
Rosemary Kelly; girl's blouse,
Mrs. William. 'McIver lawn
chair, Reg Swart;,,linen table-
cloth; Mrs. Mary Felkar; jardin-
iere, 'Mrs. Montgomery.
Blanket, Mrs. 'Maurice Mel-
ady; dish pan, Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy; pillow cases, Winnie
Nott; bowls, Dan O'Rourke;.
towels and wash cloth, Mrs.
John Murphy; relish dish, John
Devereaux; baby's sleepers,
Stephen Rowland; cookie jar,
Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple; lunch-
eon set, Rev. Joseph O'Rourke;
eans of pineapple, Mrs. William
McIver; clethds basket, Rose
Hayden; 15 'lbs. sugar, John
Devereaux;, bowls, Mrs. James
Sloan; groceries, John Dev-
ereaux; waste basket, Mrs. Mich-
ael Murray; overnight bag, Mrs.r,
N. C. Cardno; blanket, Yvonne
Ducharme. •
'Fifty, pounds " sugar, Anne'
Marie McQuaid; 20 pounds su-
gar, 'Mrs. Josephine • Morris; 20
pounds sugar, Alicia Coyne;
chopper set', Marilyn Lee; sheet
and pillow cases, Yvonne Quinn;
magazine rack, Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray; colander, Mrs. Joseph
L. Ryan; frig set, Mrs. Larry
Dale; relish dish, Joseph Mc-
Quaid; saucepan, Mrs. Jack
O'Re'illy; mat, Mrs. Nora Ma-
loney; sugar and flour, Karen
Kale; vase, Gail Nolan; towel
set, Catharine Ann Lane; child's
chairs, D. J. Cronin; 15 pounds
sugar, Vineent • Murray; table-
cloth, Mary Elizabeth Ryan;
lawn chair,,, Mary Purcell; cool-
er, Doug Hildebrand; box of
chocolates, Joan Hildebrand;
wastepaper basket, Mrs. Angus
MacLean,
Legion
Corner
(By Jack Holland)
Just a few lines to let you
know of upcoming events.
The first thing on the agenda
is the executive meeting Thurs-
day night of this week. And on
Saturday our euchre stalwarts
are 'going down to Galt to pit
their skill against a number of
teams there, so let's wish them
lots of luck.
On June 13, a week from Sun-
day, is the first ' of. the golf
tournaments for the Branch,
and all, those who have 'gone
to them •before knew itis one
ef the best days Qf the whole
year as far as a' friendly get-
together goes. Now to facili-
tate the catering, be sure and
have your -'ticket or your name
down on the bulletin board at
least by June 10. All we need
for a perfect day is a reason-
able break from the weather-
man, and it starts at 8 a.m., at
Bayfield.
* * * •
It's hard to belieVe that Sun-
day, June 6, is the 21st anni-
versary of 'D' Day, the inva-
sion of Continental Europe from
the English ports.
It was a never -to -be -forgotten
sight with the skies full of
aeroplanes and the English
Channel crowdea. with ships of
many nations, and -all geared
for the big show. Eleven thou-
sand aircraft and hundreds of
ships took part, and on deck of
many of them were figures in
kahki, ready to embark on the -
biggest adventure of their lives.
For many, it would, he awfully
short", and who can ever for-
get the- beaches strewn with
forever silent ones, and • for
others they would be spared to
go on to the end and return
hone again, with memories in-
delibly imprinted on young
minds, and how few of the
ones who landed with you were
around when it was all over
and the Nazi war machine was
crushed,
And so, comrades, will close
with a thought for those: "At
the going down of the sun, and
in the morning, we will remem-
ber them."
Announce
Walton
Schedule
Schedule for the Walton
games in the Tri -County Inter-
mediate Softball League, at
home and away, is as follows:
• Home Games
June:
4—Millbank at Walton
11—Brussels at Walton
16—Jamestown at Walton
28—Monkton at Walton,
July:
5—Cranbrook at Walton
9—Moncrieff- at Walton
Air home games at 7:30 p.m.
• Away Games ,
May:
28—Walton at Millbank
31—Walton at Cranbrook
June:
18—Walton at Jamestown
23—Walton at Brussels
July:
2—Walton at Moncrieff
16—Walton at Monkton
Results of ,games played to
date: Walton 12, Millbank 8;.
Walton 14, Cranbrook 10.
1 'tot' "t
; •
• • • • • • 1 \
°WO can't afford a slugger like himi"
WEDDING
INVITATIONS \
.COASTERS • • GIFT \IDEAS • 'SERVIETTES
• THE, HURON EXPOSITOR
POWELL—ROSS ,
• Ronald George ,Powell and
Brenda Faye Ross .exchanged
wedding vows in First Presby-
terian Church, Seaforth, on Sat-
urday, Mary 29, at 2:30 p.m.,
with Rev. Douglas 0. Fry- of-
ficiating. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Ross, Seaforth, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Powell, Sea -
forth.
The church was decorated
with candelabra, ferns and bas-
kets of yellow gladioli and
white, chrysanthemums. Miss
Carol Brown was organist and
Miss•. Nancy Berger, soloist,
sang "Because" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, he bride wore a gown
of organza and French' lace,
The bodice was styled with a
scoop neckline and lilypoint
long sleeves. The gown ' was
enhanced with French lace on•
the bodice and on the front
panel - of the controlled skirt,
accentedwith a bow at the
back. Her shoulder -length veil
fell from a crown of crystals
and 'pears. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet of white carna-
tions, red roses ,and fern.
Mrs. Ray Rock, of Kitchener,
Was maid of honor for her sis-
ter. • Miss Joyce Rock, Born-
holm, and Miss Ruth, Powell,
Seaforth, were the .bridesmaids.
They were gowned alike in tur-
quoise organza. with scoop neck-
line,' three-quarter sleeve, semi -
bell skirt •, with detachable
watteau and train at back. Petal
styled headpieces with veil com-
pleted the costumes. They car-
ried cascade bouquets of yel-
low and ,White carnations.
Mr. Robert Henry, of London,
WOMEN'S.
A
HOSPITALUXILIARY
Vanishing bridges • and
euchre cash donations have
been received as follows: Mrs.
R. Sproat; Mrs. E. C. Boswell,
Miss Abbie Seip, Miss Wilma
Seip, Miss V. Drope and Mrs.
A. Phillips.
We're Sorry!
The Seaforth Women's Hos-
pital Auxiliary wish to apolo-
gize to Snip 'N Curl Beauty
Shop for inadvertently •' orbit -
ting reference tp their contri-
bution of a $10 permanent in
the list of those who contri-
buted to the annual May Penny
Sale.
was the groomsman, and the
ushers were Mr. Ray Rock, Kit-
chener, and Mr. Scott Powell,,
Seaforth.
The reception and dinner
were held at Brodhagen Com-
munity Centre. The mother of
the bride rebeived -the guests
in an imported orchid lace Ov-
er taffeta dress with yellow
accessories and corsage of yel-
low roses.
For a wedding trip the bride
wore blue lace over taffeta
dress, two-piece style, with
white accessories, and corsage
of pink roses. On .their return
they will reside in Meaford.
Guests attended from Lon
don, Kitchener, Meaford,' Car-
lisle, Bornholm and Clinton.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright
and son, Billie; of Brampton,
were guests of. Mrs. W. G.
Wright and Mrs, A. W. Dick
over the weekend.
Mr. Harry Chesney is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Munroe
celebrated their 30th wedding
anniversary' on Saturday here.
Mrs. Alex Wright is spending
a Vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Churchill at Mossley.
• Mr. John McConnell, Jr., was
a pVent in Scott Memorial
Hospital over the weekend. -
Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Wil-
liams spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs., Gordon Reynolds_ in
Stratford
Mrs. A. W. Mooney,' of Mas-
sey, visited at the home of her
brother, Mr. Ross Savauge, over
the weekend. She will be in
Toronto this week, where she
will judge the 13th Exhibition
of -Canadian Hand , Weaving,
Wednesday, in the foyer of
Eaton's auditorium. Mrs. Moon-
ey is a former teacher of weav-
ing at the Banff School of Fine
Arts, and 'is now director of
Arts and Crafts in Massey Pub-
lic school. Her grades VII and
VIII have won first prize and
trophy for their mural. '
Farmer: "Down on the farm
we go to bed with the -chick-
ens."
City Slicker: "Well, in town
we'd rather sleep in our own
beds."
Junior: "Mom, may I go out
and play?" •
Mom: "What! With those
holes in your shirt?"
Junior: "No, with the kids
across the street,"
For Premium Prices . .
Grow
White Seed 'Beans
or
Red Kidney Beans
• ON CONTRACT .
See:
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO.
LtiviiTtp
HENSALL ;2�22O5
re. s'•
• •
STAFFA
Mrs. Ed. Chappel was hostess
for the Historical Research and
Current Events meeting of the
Staffa *omen's Institute, held
at her home Friday evening.
Mrs. Carter Kerslake presided
• and opened the meeting with
the Institde Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect.
Mrs. , Wilbur Glanville pre-
sented a paper on the motto,
"Old days", old ways and the
world as rt used to be." Fif-
teen members and 12 visitors
were present and the roll call
was answered by "a gem from
my school days." Business was
dealt with and Mrs. Russell
Warden and Mrs. Cameron Viv-
ian are in charge of the bus
trip the latter part of June.
The Institute is planning .to
entertain in July with the di-
rectors and executive in charge
of the arrangements. Mrs. John
Templeman reported on the
district annual, and several
members displayed keepsakes
which they treasured.
Guest speaker for the eve-
ning was Mrs. Mack, Crediton,
president of the Huron Histori-
cal Society. She spoke on the
work of the society and of the
Tweedsmuir books. Mrs. Mack
was thanked and presented with
a gift by Mrs. Cecil Bowmani
Tweedsmuir curator for the
Staffa Women's Institute.
Feature number of the eve-
ning was a display of crafts
completed this past winter by
Mrs. Ed. Chappel. The men on
the Tweedsmuir committee were
invited to attend this meeting
and the Tweedsmuir books
were on display.
Eleven ladies from Staffa Wo-
men's Institute attended the dis-
trict annual for South Perth;
held Tuesday, May 25, in Kirk -
ton United Church.
Friends of Ruth Templeman
were entertained at her home
Friday evening on the occasion
of her 10th birthday:" Those
present included Dianne Miller,
Carol Miller, Barbara Roney
and Patti Norris.
IVIrs. Bill Taylor was hostess
to a Tupperware party at her
home Thursday ,evening. Thir-
ty-five ladies were present and
,the demonstration was given by
Mrs. Joan Duncan, Denfield.
Classified ads pay 'dividends,
4L01,1,1:.
. SUNDAY, JUNE, 20th
For the Best Selection of Gifts
SHOP AT
BILL O'SHEA
MEN'S WEAR
Main Street
Seaforth
For your supply of
WEED
• SPRAYS
contact:
HARRISTON
• FERTILIZERS
Limited
Phone 482-9133
OFFICE 'SUPPLIES -
- Phone 527-0240
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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FOR. VALUES
FROZEN BROILERS — FRESH KILLED
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DELICIOUS TURKEY - fie LAMB LEGS ("wt-ZAWAND L. 554
LEGS DRUMSTICKS 57-.. LAMB IN THE BASKET a. 29*
FRESH TURKEY
THIGHS & BREAST 65• LAMB LOIN CHOPS or ROAST a. SV
1b* LAMB SHOULDER ROAST if CROPS 6. 49$
TURKEY WINGS 39 • PRIMROSE B -B -Q MEAT LOAF
SWIFT'S FROZEN
DINNERS
• TURKEY
• CHICKEN 11 -oz. 59
Pkg.
• BEEF
AYLMilt CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 50'.7."Tiss 27
AYLMER TIDBITS
PINEAPPLE 2:33
CLARKS ASSORTED
2 -3c
Soups
• Chicken•10
•rizz
—
PRODUCToF U.S.
Tender Young Full Kernels
c
.SAY!2a
LUCKY WHIP 27g
JELL-0-11ANANA
• ORANGE 4 :41:77
'SHIELD FURNITURE
POLISH . 59'
comioN I,coc
THE COB Ili/for
ao
NEW CROP, ORCHARD FRESH Sim Ors
SUNKIST ORANGES -..69`
140, 1 QUALITY, YELLOW RIPE
BANANAS , '• 2 La, 35
140, 1 LARGE FLORIDA PASCAL
CELERY, STOC S
sit,. 23
U.S. NO, 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE
49c
c
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SOLID *GREEN FOR •SALADS
PEPPE5 '.
MAKE YOUR 'GARDEN, ;TIFUL
PEAT - MOSS
3 FOR 29c
I.", Cu. M. EACH 9
a0VE1,4•414SH13; BA14RY FEATURES.
SHIRLEY GAY SAVE 10c
APPLE PIE
WESTON'S RASPBERRY
SWISS ROLLS
SHIRLSUGAR DONUTS
y GAY
SHIRLEY•
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Pkg.
11.ot,
rkg.
39c
354
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35c
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11644 fief
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Top Value Value —Save 16s — 2-11).
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Top Valu — Save 10e
FLOUR -5-1b. Bag 45c
Top Value Grade "A"
BUTTER Ib. 55c
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JAVEX 45c
Top Value •••• 15 ozs.
APPLESAUCE 2 Tins 29c
Clark's — 15 -oz. Tins
BEANS in Chili Sauced Tins 35c
Del Monte Fancy — 15 ozs.
CREAM CORN or PEAS ,6/99c
• — Saye 24c --•• •
Kraft — Miracle Whip, 32-ozs.
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INSTANT COFFEE $1,39
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il
Phjps Flavored. or Reg. -42 oz:
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Rice Krispies 91/2 -oz. Pkg.
Special "K" 61/2 -oz. Pkg.
Bran Flakes 14 -oz. Pkg.
3 Packages 89c
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IN 49e
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16.ot,
Pkg. 574,
eafQth-
a
4
1.
„ 4
4