The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-12, Page 11No AREA WEDDING 41'
FISCHER - STAPLES
SEAFORTH
JEWMERS
icr
'YATV-IE
JEWIELLeRY FlfaL ..^,1-11 0s1A.
GIFTS FOR EVERY oz.(
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
IT'S ON! ANNUAL
ACTORY
II UTLET,
NOW THROUGH
DECEMBER 31st
0
MANY PRICES ACTUALLY LOWER
THAN LAST . YEAR .
.0114
ytt-tv--
31,_•.• • 'N,,L4Pilte)Psiv2.1-5PEN DAILY --‘a."011,:.1:/447,.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FRI. & SAT.
411,10 TILL 9:30 P.M. '14.
1111"
\Po
sm. • %A
%,, The
sAi BLYTH ONTARIO
You'll find one of Canada's largest
selections of blankets, sheepskin tugs,
sheepskin toys, ladies' and men's suede
and leather coats, hats, gloves and
accessories, plus many new high fashion
linos never offered before.
BALL-MACAULAY
It (HIDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713 .
It
Here at Ball and Macaulay
You Will Find the Latest
in Lighting Fixtures for
Your Every Requirement
— See Our Displays —
Work at the sit includes com- employing existing public facilit-
plete remodelling of the 212.Lby tes to maximum advantage."
61' building, plus an attached" Mr. Palmer added that "a
two-storey annex of 20' by 63', new building would have givenals
as well as fencing and paving of 9,500 square feet, while the
the property. Hydro's architect supply depot, remodelled to our
Ken Candy designed the interior standards, provides a total of
and exterior changes to the office, 15,691 square feet." •
PROCLAMATION
YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK
SEE
THE
laOYS
AT
WEST
END
IN
SMITH'S
*PERIOR)
Clover Leaf Solid
WHITE TUNA, 7-oz. tin
Chocolate Flavour
NESTLES' QUICK, 2-lb. tin
Bright's Fancy Quality
TOMATO JUICE
Heinz Cooked .
SPAGETTI, 14-oz. tin 1 7 . or .6 tins $1
Liquid for Dishes
PALMOLIVE, Ige. 32-oz. bottle 790
Superior Rich tlpist Fruit
CAKE, 1-lb. pkg. 690; .2-lb. pkg. 1.35
Squtrrel Brand
PEANUT BUTTER, 16-oz. jar 570
SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS
For This Week
BUNG BOLOGNA lb. 490
SMOKIES 10-oz. pkg. 490
GROUND BEEF, 88% lean, • • lb. 790
FROZEN FOOD FEATURE
Morton TV Dinners
Beef, Chicken or Turkey . • • • only 590 pkg.
PRODUCE
No. 1 Ontario Grown
ONIONS 10-1b. bag 49t
doz. 390
5 lbs. 490
Smith's
Phone 527-0990 Free Delivery
530
790
2 48-oz. tins 590
New Crop Florida Juice
ORANGES, size 125's
Ontario Fancy Macintosh
APPLES
FOOD MARKET*
SPECIALS FOR.
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
FOR A
GRAND
SELECTION
OF
NEW
AND
USED
CARS
AND
TRUCKS
READY-TO-ROLL'
YOUR PONTIAC-
BUICK - GMC
DEALER.
WEST-END
134,RAGE
Mitchell — 348-8932
11111111111111111111111111111
. ' .
The marriage of Linda
' Kathryn Staples, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. GordonStaples, R.R.#2,
Dublin and Frank Fischer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fischer,
Straffordville, was solemnized
on October 10, 1970 in St. Joseph's
Rom an Catholic Church,
Stratford, Ontario.
Rev. Fr. M. J. Hughes of-
ficiated at the Nuptial Mass and
double ring ceremony.
The two soloists, Miss Sharon
Staples, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Rose Marcy, aunt of the
bride, sang fitting Wedding selec-
tions which included "0 Perfect
Love", "The Lord's Prayer",
"0 Lord I Am Not Worthy" and
the "Ave Maria".
The, bride, who was given in
• Marriage by her father, chose
a charming wedding gown of
Chantilly lace and •lagoda over
taffeta.The slim fitting skimmer
falling into a soft A-line in front.
Small rolled collar of lace re-
embroidered with tiny pearls and
long My-point lace sleeves. Back
interest centred on a full Cath-
• edral train which fell from the
shoulders. A floral cluster held
the three tier silk illusion veil.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
bronze and gold chrysanthe-
mums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Bar-
bara Staples, Sister of the bride
4 and Miss Anna FiScher, sisterof,
the groom, wore identical sleeve-
less, floor-length skiminers of
soft green peau de sole, embroi-
dered with tiny flowerlets in
r shades of Kelly green and white.
They carried cascade bouquets of
deep gold and bronze chrysanthe-
• mums with long streamers of
deep gold velvet.
The groom was attended by
Mr. Herman Caers of Aylmer
as best man, and the ushers were
Mr. Robert Kraftscik of Galt, and
Mr. Gerald Staples, Dublin,
brother of the bride.
• The reception was held in St.
Joseph's Parish Hall, Stratford.
The bride's mother received
guests wearing a seafoam green
fortrel crochet dress with match-
ing sleeveless coat, black patent
accessories and a corsage of
pink Sweetheart roses. The
• groom's mother received guests
THE HURON EXPOSITOR; SEAFORTH # ONT.R NOU.,121 1,10441 .
Rural Hydro Accommodation)
Nears Completion At CFB
Large Attendance
Features Bazaar
Smiles . . .
The store Clerk asked the
woman buying a drinking trough
for her dog if she would like it
inscribed: "For The Dog"?
"It really doesn't matter,"
she replied. "My husband doesn't
drink water and the dog can't
read."
wearing a purple fOrtrel crepe
dress, black patent accessories,
and corsage of purple shaded
baby mums with white stephan-
otis.
Guests were present from
Kingston, Thunder Bay, Detroit,
Michigan and numerous points
'in Southern Ontario.
For a wedding trip through
Northern Ontari o and Ottawa,
the bride donned a herringbone
weave dress and matching coat
in shades of brown and orange,
brown accessories and corsage
of orange roses, The couple
will reside at Straffordville,Ont.
Prior to the wedding the bride
was honored at a surprise mis-
cellaneous shower, sponsored by
two aunts, Mrs. Clara Ducharme
and Mrs. Jean Ducharme,
attended by neighbors and rela-
tives, at the home of Mrs. Clara
Ducharme, R.R.#2, Dublin.
She was also the recipient of
a bedroom showe r at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Purcell,
Stratford, sponsored by Mrs.
Leone McNeilans and attended
by the staff of the Brendon
Beauty Salon, Stratford.
An unusually large attendance
featured the Ladies Aid Bazaar
of First Presbyterian Church on
Saturday. Fall colours decorated
the church hall and added style
to the event. Rev. T. C. Mul-
holland opened the bazaar.
Prior to the bazaar a display
of Christmas decorations was'
presented in the auditorium by
the Friendship Circle with Mrs.
Carol Carter at the organ playing
Christmas carols.
The apron booth was in charge
of Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and
Mrs. H. Agar; home baking, Mrs.
R. S. Habkirk and Mrs. J. W.
Thompson; mystery box, Mrs. R.
K. McFarlane; produce and
candy, Mrs. Francis Coleman
and Mrs. R. E. McMillan; Friend-
ship Circle booth, Mrs. Laverne
Scott.
Afternoon tea was enjoyed
with Mrs. James Keys as con-
vener. The tea table was ar-
ranged with candelabra and silver'
bowl. Those pouring tea were,
Mrs. John D. Cairns, Mrs.James
F. Scott, Mrs. F. Kling and
Mrs. Chas. MacKay. The servers
were Elaine McClure, Sandra
Remodelling of the former
supply building at Canadian
Forces Base to. provide new
quarters for the expanded oper-
ation of Clinton Area is moving
ahead rapidly.
"Our service groups should
be in the centre by late Novem-
ber. And we expect to move
the rest of the staff early in the
new year," Area Manager Wal-
ter Palmer said.
Ontario Hydro bought the
building from the Department of
National Defence last July for
$70,000. Along with the supply
building, Hydro acquired 3.44
acres of land which is to be used
for storing vehicles and other
equipment.
Larger facilities for Clinton
News of
Huronview
The weekly dance was fea-
tured this week with an event
that rarely takes place In C anada.
The celebration of the one hund-
red and third anniversary of the
birth of one of its citizens, Mrs.
Helen Dalrymple. Clarence Per-
due of Clinton came out with his
bagpipes and excorted Mrs. Dal-
rymple into the auditorium where
she led the first wheel-chair
waltz. He played a number of
tunes in her honour, and the dance
was on. It was led by Della
Peart at the piano, Mrs., Mary
Taylor on the mouth organ, Mil,-
ler Adams and John Leeming
on the violins. Such waltzes as
the Heel and Toe Polka, two
step and wheel-chair waltz were
enjoyed. A pleasant time was
had by all, with tea and cookies
served to top it off by the lunch
committee.
The regular bingo was held
in the craft room on Wednes-
day afternoon. Winners were Miss
C. Dougal, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
F. Barrie, Mrs. M. Irwin, Miss
Miller, and Mrs. F . Beattie.
Family Night program was
held in the auditorium on Thurs-
day, November 5. Two films were
shown "A Place to Stand" and
"Canadian Ranch", also a re-
corded tape of last year'sChrist-
mas Concert and a recording lay
Mrs. Dalrymple on her birthday.
The residents are looking for-
ward to the Family Night Pro-
gram on Thursday, November 12,
which will be put on by the Jolly
Millers of Benmiller and Thurs-
day, November 19, the Harvey
Johnston family.
Area became necessary after
it was amalgamated with Exeter
Area this spring.
"This meant we had to pro-
vide administration and service
for an additional 3,000
customers," says 14,i. Palmer.
The Clinton office has exper-
ienced a space shortage for some
years. When the customers
from Exeter were transferred,
the existing office became totally
inadequate.
Hat rison-Martyn Construct-
ion of London has the general
contract for converting the
former depot to Hydro's needs.
The estimated cost of renovation
is around $250,000.
service centre, and grounds
complex.
The property, located 1 1/4.
miles south of Clinton on No.4
Highway, has been fenced with
temporary access to the road,
way built. Eventually the en-
trance will be widened and paved,
and an extension to the highway(an
exit lane) added.
Some savings will be realized
by Ontario Hydro as a result of
the deal to buy the Canadian
Forces property rather than
building a new facility.
As was stated last spring by
provincial and federal authorit-
ies, "both Hydro customers and
taxpayers generally should bene-
fit from the co-operation dis-
played by both authorities in
*-memommaa..***vm*,•Nam***c
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office in Masonic Block
Main Street
Phone 527.1610 Seaforth
Scanning
the
Weeklies
By Lee Flee
Scanning the Kincardine news we note
that the official opening of the "Drop-
in Centre" was held last Tuesday evening.
Some fifty people were present. The
Kincardine Minor Hockey Association
received a $1,000 cheque from the Kin-
cardine Kinsmen Club, The Club is
sponsoring the bantam out-of-town hockey
team this year.
In the Mitchell Advocate we see that
Mr. Otto Konig has sold the Royal Hotel
to Mr. John Maloney of Barrie. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Feltz, Stratford, marked
their 50th wedding anniversary with a
family dinner at the Sebringville Com-
munity Centre.
In the Exeter Times-Advocate a
report tells of the veteran member of
the Hensall Fire Brigade making its
last trip on Saturday afternoon as is
headed for the Huron County Museum
at Goderich. The 1926 model fire engine
had served the village for many years.
Last Saturday night vandals destroyed
a colored window above the entrance to
Zion United Church at Grediton. The
Bluewater Shrine Club celebrated its
11th anniversary at Grand Bend on
Wednesday night with a Founders ban-
quet. Teri Culbert, a native of Lucan,
who has been a photographer with CFPL-
TV for eight years was named the
Canadian Newscameraman of the year
and received the Roy Tash Trophy
from Governor-General Roland Michener.
The award was for the film of a demon-
stration which took place on the Blue
Water Bridge at Sarnia which was staged
by students of University of Western
Ontario and Fanshawe College.
From the Goderich Signal-Star it is
related that Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee,
Nile, celebrated their 62nd year of mar-
ried life on October 28th. Mrs. Herb
Morris and Harry Powell are two Goder-
ich Octogenarians, according to the Star
of recent weeks. Mrs. Morris is 88 and
Mr. Powell is 84. Plans are being
finalized to have the re-opening of the
arena on November 15th. Clinton and
Goderich public schools held the first.
inter-town bicycle rodeo and all agree
it was a huge success. One hundred
and twenty participated in the event which
was won by Clinton Public School.
Coleinan, Barbara Chesney, Jean
McKaig, Lori Lingelbach, Joan
Hildebrand and Janet Scott.
The conveners of the entire
bazaar were Mrs. Reg. Kerslake
and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman.
•
et
•
ARNOLD STINNISSEN
Life — Health and Accident —
Registered Retirement Pensions —
Income Tax Deductible Registered
Retirement Annuities
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527.0410 .
117 GODERICH ST. EAST — SEAFORTH
WHEREAS, the youth of today are the leaders of
tomorrow, deserving every opportunity to reach maturity
as constructive responsible citizens, and
WHEREAS, many of their accomplishments toward
this goal should have the recognition and encouragement of
adults and parents, and
WHEREAS, the citizens of Seaforth are joining
forces with the Optimists to let our young people know how
much we appreCiate and value their contributions to the
betterment of this community and the land we live in:
THEREFORE, I, F. C. J. Sills, Mayor, proclaim
November 9 - 15, 1970 as YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK
in Seaforth. Let us all, by word, deed and example convey
to our eager and alert young people the gratitude that we
feel for their responsible acts as they prepare to assume
our roles in the future.
F.C.J.Sills, Mayor
MITCHELL