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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-07-05, Page 5• u • • • • • • a • • • • • 0 The chances of someone keep- ing your secret are. about 40 to 1 against you.. There is no secret about our circulation audience, ABC "tell -all" reports, give factual answers for your advertising questions. Ask to see our ABC report. The Huron Expositor LONE. -.-CROZIER Northside United Church was the setting for the candlelight ceremony which united in mar- riage Ruth Anne Crozier, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew E, Crozier, RR 21, Seaforth, and James Henry Lone, son of Mr,,, and Mrs. John Lone, South Por- cupine, Ont. Rev. J. Cliff, Brit- ton, B.A., conducted the serv- ice. The bride wore a floor -length gown of white silk organza ov- er taffeta and net, trimmed with lace. The fitted bodice, buttoned down the back and was styled with a sabrina neck- line with short lace sleeves. A wide band of scalloped lace trimmed the overskirt. The headpiece was an organza pill- box adorned with rhinestones attached to a shoulder -length bridal illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of orchids, white baby mums and ivy cascade. The matron of honor, Mrs. Jack Crozier, RR 2, Seaforth, and the bridesmaids, Miss Jane Ferguson, Miss Betsy Gilliatt The Guaranteed investment BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST CERTIFICATES 5-% 2 2 One to Five Years SEE • JOHN A. CARDNO , District Representative Phone 214 Seaforth NOTICE TO DESTROY Noxious Weeds NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to property owners in urban and sub- divided areas' to - destroy all Noxious Weeds as often as necessary in each season, to prevent their going to seed. Also, after July 20, 1962, proceed- ings will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds in accordance with the Weed Control Act. ALEX • CHESNEY Huron, County Weed Inspector and Miss Shirley Marriott, all of Kitchener; wore identical gowns of Caribbean blue siUc Chansotie sheath with overskirt and culnberbund. Their head- piece was a coronet of shasta daisies with attached bouffant veil. Their flowers were shasta daisy centres, blue stephanotis with ivy cascade. The little flower girl, Jean Marriott, of Mount Forest, was dressed in a similar manner, carrying similar flowers. Gordon Clement, of South Porcupine, was, groomsman, and the ushers were Gordon Mor- asco, Stoney Creek; • 'William Webb, London, and John Lolly, Toronto. Mrs. John Cardno, Sea - forth, provided -the wedding music, and the soloists were Beverly and Bud Boyes, Clin- ton, Ont. A reception was held in the Legion Hall, the bride's mother receiving in a dress of beige linen sheath with Italian silk top, matching jacket and beige accessories. The groom's moth- er was gowned in a blue Lace dress with matching jacket and white accessories. For the wedding trip, the bride donned a white linen sheath, green , fioral top and matching jacket with white and green accessories, and wore an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Stratford Teachers' College, and the .groom is a graduate Civil Engineer of Waterloo Uni- versity. They will reside in Sud- bury. Guests were present from South Porcupin, Kapuskaping, Orillia, Toronto, London, Brant- ford, Detroit, Mt. Clemens, Blyth, Goderich, Wingham, Clin- ton, Seaforth and Val D'or, Quebec. First Church WMS Meets First Presbyterian Church Senior WMS held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. E Geddes Tuesday with Miss Belle Campbell, president, in the chair. The meeting opened with two poems read by Miss Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Russell read the minutes of the May meeting and the roll call was answered by 20 ladies. The trbasurer's " report waas given by, Mrs. J. McGregor. The, WMS anniversary was set for the eve- ning of September 25, with Mrs. D. GIenn Campbell as guest speaker. ; Mrs. J. W. Thompson invited the ladies to •her home for the August meeting. The ladies are to bring gifts for the BirtIe School, The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. McGregor • and dedicated by Miss Campbell. Miss Marion Gray took the devotional part of the meeting with a hymn and a poem. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. J. Gordon and prayer by Mrs. McGregor. The topic, "Ports of Call," discussing the points where immigrants enter Canada, was taken by Miss Gray. Mrs. C. B. Bell spoke on the work .. of the Deaconesses helping immigrants to get set- tled in their new homes. Miss Jessie Fraser gave a talk on the work in India. Miss Gray thanked .those taking part, and the hostess for her hospi- tality. A Clinton couple, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fear, observed their golden wedding over the weekend. They were married on June 29, 1912, at Cranbrook, in Grey Township, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Sparling, with the Rev, Dr. Oaten, of the Brussels Methodist Church, officiating. Following their marriage they farmed 100 acres on con. 8, Morris Township, after which they moved to .con, 2, Tucker - smith Township, where they farmed before retiring to Clin- ton in 1947. Mr. Fear served the Clinton Public Hospital as maintenance man for 13 years, retiring late last year. Both are. members of the Ontario St. United Church, where Mrs. Fear is an active member of the United Church Women. Mrs. Fear, the former. Norma Sparling, was born in Grey BLAKE Miss Theresa Corriveau, of London, spent a few holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau and family, of Blake, and has Since return- ed to London. The section of the Blake School held their annual picnic on the school grounds last Wed- nesday. The day was enjoyed by everyone, Miss Pearl Ann Erb visited last Tuesday night with Miss, Mary Mae Schwartzentruber, of Blake. Mr. Harold Finlay, Jim, Mar- garet and Emma Jane attended the Farrell reunion at Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dins - More and sons, of Windsor, and Mr. Lloyd McBride, of Windsor, spent the holiday weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dins- more ,of Zurioh. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson and family, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and John' and Mrs, Mary Manson and Robert. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Erb motored to the United States and visited friends there. Miss Susan Erb visited from Wednesday to Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Steckle, and fam- ily of Parkhill. Mr, and Mrs. Harry West- brook, Dianne and Billy visited with Mr. Gustov Bohnn, Blake. FOOD and FIXIN'S Recipes For the Busy Homemaker PEACH POINTERS Frosty, flavorful Canadian canned freestone peaches make presto dessert that is ideal when temperatures soar. Simp- ply open a can of freestone peach slices or halves and place Del Monte PINEAPPLE and GRAPE- FRUIT DRINK, 48 oz. CORN NIBLETS AYLMER CATSUP 11 oz. CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. STOKELY'S PEAS 15 or. NEW HOME-GROWN CABBAGE at RED & WHITE FOODLAND 2 for 6.9¢ 5 for 89¢ 3 for 490 4 for$1.0o 5 for 490 2 Heads 190 CELERY HEARTS TASTY NEW POTATOES 10 pounds MEATS• WIENERS Pound PORK LOIN CHOPS Pound FRONT QUARTER ROASTS Pound EXTRA SPECIAL - LEWIS' BREAD LOCKERS AVAILABLE for Meat, Fruit, Vegetables 25¢ " 590 390 69+¢ 49' 2 for 350 Complete LOCKER SERVICE Your Meat Cut and Wrapped expertly, ready for the Locker. Red & White Foodland Phone 285 SEAFORTH them in a refrigerator tray when you start dinner, and let them freeze until dessert time. The ice-cold syrup and de- licious flavor of the chilled peaches will prove an ideal warm weather dessert. Shortcut To a Shortcake A picture to look at and a pleasure to eat is a shortcake that combines the sunny gold of Canadian canned freestone peach slices and the midnight color of fresh blueberries. Sweeten the blueberries before combining with the peaches. The peaches will need no add- ed sugar for this is already done when they are processed. Spoon over flaky biscuit short- cake and serve with whipped or plain cream. Peach Cocoanut Cream 1 20 -oz. can Canadian free- stone peach halves 1 4 -oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 tablespoon maraschino cherry syrup 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice % cup flaked cocoanut '/4, cup halved maraschino cherries. Drain peaches and reserve the juice. Cut each half in quarters. Arrange half the peaches, cut -side up, in a re- frigerator tray. Whip cheese with syrup from peaches and cherries and add lemon juice. Fold in 34 the cocoanut, Spread over peaches and top with re- maining peaches. Dot with cherry halves and sprinkle on the remaining cocoanut. Chill Lor one hour in the freezer or several hours in the refrige - tor Makes eight servings. Township 72 years ago. She is a graduate of the former Model School at Clinton, and taught public school at - Molesworth and later at Cranbrook. She has one brother, Victor Sparling, Detroit; and four sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Rathwell, Collingwood; Mrs. Muriel Collett, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Walter (Addie) Mun- dy, Los Angeles; and Mrs. Alan (Mildred) Arnold, Willowdale. Mr. Fear was born in Morris Township 75 years ago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fear. He has one brother, Les- lie Fear, Blyth, and two sisters, Miss Mary Fear, Toronto, and Mrs. Gertrude Harlock, London. Mr, and Mrs. Fear have a family of two daughters, Mrs. Rita Hamather, London, and Mrs. James (Margaret) Lands - borough, Seaforth. There are seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Open house was held Friday evening and Saturday after- noon, with a family dinner at noon on Saturday. Receiving the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Fear's two daugh- ters, Mrs. Hamather and Mrs. Landsborough, and among the guests were the bridesmaid of 50 years ago, Miss Mary Fear, Toronto; a sister of Mr. Fear. Pouring tea were Mrs. Gertrude Harlock, London; Mrs. Grant Mills, wife of Rev. Mr. Mills, Clinton; Mrs, Edith Logan and Mrs. Arletta Fear, both of Blyth. Assisting were Mrs, Jos. Higgins, Mitchell; Mrs. Carol Hamather andMrs. Donna Ham- ather, both of London; Mrs. Ar- thur Aiken, Clinton; Mrs. Ed, Ruckell, Springford, and Mrs. Albert Horner, Seaforth. Whether you prefer motoilnng, Swimming, goring, fishiin bowl h gardening or just plain loafing . • we've got the clothes tQ your Summer and vacation more relaxing ; d LADIES' - Cotton Dresses .... 4.95 to 8.95 Washable Dresses. 10.95 to 12.95 Bathing Suits 7.95 to 12.95 Beach Towels 1.98 to 2.98 Cotton Shorts .... 2.98 and 3.98 Jamaica Shorts ... 2.98 and 3.98 Summer Slacks , .. , 3.98 to 6.98 Summer Blouses2.98 to 4.98 Cotton Skirts 4.95 Cotton Slim Skirts. 3.98 to 7.95 Summer Car. Coats . 18.50 Nylon Hose 98c to 1.50 Anklets 79c to 1.00 Summer Sleep Wear 2.98 Luggage 10.95 to 35.00 1. Special Rack Cotton SUN Dresses Sizes 10 to 241. Q,.95 STEWAR • 4 - MEN'S *he " Sport Shirts - 2.95, to. 5.95. Tee Shirts 1.00 to 4,95 Summer Sox 89c to 1.50 Swim Trunks 2.95 to 6.95 Washable Pants 4.95 to 7.95 Tropic. Dress Slacks 11.95- 14.95 Summer Belts 1.50 to 2.50 Summer Ties 1.00 to 2:00 Summer Caps ..... 69c to 1.25 Summer Hats 1.95 to 3.50 Shirts and Shorts ,..89e to 1.25 Broadcloth Shorts97c to 1.50 Summer Pyjamas ..3.95 -to 5.00 Play Shorts 3.95 to 6.50 BOYS' Swirl Trunks Sport Shirts Tee Shirts Wash Slac Boys' Jean Summer S Shirts an 1.49 to 2.50 1.49 to 1.95 89c to'2.95 s 3.95 to 4.95 s 2.95 to 4.95 ox 50c to 79c Shorts 75c r t BROS. Advertising's third dimension In addition to Length and width, a newspaper adver- tisement has a third dimension -thickness. Thickness is represented by circulation, the number of advertise- ments printed and actually delivered. You pay for an advertisement on the basis of length and width, but what you really buy is the opportunity to talk about your merchandise or service to a specified number of readers. Laid one upon another, a one inch stack of your advertisements in this newspaper equals 300 'homes reached. Thickness ., , or circulation. , . is the dimension that gives promise to your sales message, that it will reach potential customers. It is important for you to know whether circulation is a promise or a fact. The ABC insigne assures you that our circulation is measured by the highest standards in the advertising and publishing industry. It is the symbol of our mem- bership in the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ABC is an independent auditing organization whose sole purpose is to give accurate and factual circulation reports. ABC audits are trusted by national advertisers and adycrtising agencies. They can be trust5d by you. Our tell -all ABC report shows how much circulation we actually deliver, where these copies are distributed, how much readers pay, and other information you i - should know about the thickness of your advertising' here - facts, without opinions, compiled from„.' physical audit of circulation records by traveling ABC auditors. When buying adv, rtising, be sure to measure all three dimensions - length, width, and thickness, Insist on facts. BeABC sure! URON EXPOSITORph0ne141 Seaforth