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The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-17, Page 12Showers and tea honor bride to-be • • -• ..• • . n rz] 00 MI NG EVENTS AT 1/2price .•• V1/.." • \ /1 .•,' 2.77yd 41( )f. Friday Nigh Special 6 p.m. 'till 9 p.m. * REMNANTS • DOUBLE KNIT ideal for this fall's big plain fashion Jumpers. Argyles, prints and checks 68" wide.. Reg. $6.79 5.88yd. crimplene PRINTS. 4; 60" wide in beige, green and red prints. Reg. $6.39 yd. 5.19 yd BRUCEFIELD That's right, 1/2 of what they are now marked. • Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stevens visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Sacrement will be held at Brucefield United Church at 10 p,m. Sunday morning.. • , , ••••••••, SEAFORTH JEWELLERS for DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION' All Types of Repairs Phone 527-0270 ••••••••••••••• Reeve Elgin and Mrs. Thomp- son have returned from a holi- day in the Canadian West. Mr. Lorne Wilson Is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc- Bnath and family visited with Mr. McBeath's mother, Mrs. W. McBeath for the weekend. Mrs. Jas. Paterson and Cheryl, London spent Sunday with relatives in Brucefleld and Clin- ton. Cheryl remained for a few day holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill spent Sunday in St. Catherines. Mr. Glen Swan is a patient in Clinton General•Hospital. Mrs. Geo. Henderson visited for a few days last week with friends in Owen Sound. Mr. Lorne Wilson is a pat- ient in London, St. Josephs Hos- pital. Correspondent . Mrs. Joyce Pepper Miss. Margaret Ann Mickle whose wedding to Brian Edward Collins, London will take place Saturday August 19, at the Hen- salt United Church, was honored at a Trousseau Tea held at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Laird Mickle. Guests Were received by the bride-elect, her mother and the groom-elect's mOther, Mrs. Ed- ward A. Collins, London. Miss Judith Mickle attended the door and was in charge of the guest book. The tea table was arranged with a cid-work cloth and center- ed with an arrangement of white mums, pink carnations and snap- dragons, flanked by pink tapers in silver candelabra. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.George MiCkle, Ridgetown, Mrs. (Rev.) Harold Currie, Sebringville, Mrs. Keith Hillier, London and Mrs. (Rev.) Donald Beck, Hen- sail. Tea room assistants were Mrs. William Mickle, Miss Sher- on Riley, London, Mrs. Robert Reaburn and Mrs. Dennis Thies- sen, London. Mrs. Ross Macmillan, water- loo, invited guests to the tea room. Trousseau and gifts were shown by Mrs. Donald Collins, London, Mrs. Neil Edgar, Wing- ham, Mrs. Robert Mickle, Lon- don, and Miss Laurie Collins, London. Hostesses entertaining for Miss Mickle were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and mrs. Ross MacMillan, Waterloo, a smorgasbord dinner and evening for all members of bothfamilies; Mrs. Donald Collins, London a bridal shower; Mrs. Neil Edgar, Wingham and Mrs. George God- bolt, Forest s miscellaneous shower at the formers parents home; Mr. and Mrs. Howard INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency 1.imited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527.1610 — Seaforth Scene, Hensall; Miss Vicki Ruck- le, a bridal shower in Toronto; Mrs. Robert Reaburn a miscell- aneous shower in Hensall and the teacheri and staff of Gladstone Public School, Toronto where Miss Mickle taught the past two years, shower and presenta- tion. Following the rehearsal Fri- day evening the groom-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins will entertain the bridal party at their home in London. Out-of-town guests will be attending the wedding from Lon- don, Toronto, Waterloo, Kitchen- , Hamilton, A rva, Sebringville, St. Thomas, Wingham, Forest, Ridgetown, Ottawa, Windsor, Sarnia, Lambeth, Ingersoll,Galt, and Burlingt on. Mrs. Charles Horton, Aylmer and MrS. Laurie Williamson, London, and Miss Jean Ivison, Klippen, visited with Mrs. Albert Alexander Thursday of last week. Mrs. James McAllister and Mrs. Albert Shirray have re- turned from a very enjoyable trip to London England, and a tour of Europe. The familyof Mrs. Ethel Dro- ver held a party on Sunday in honor of her 80th birthday. The gathering was at the 'cottage of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drover, St. Joseph. Mr. and" Mrs. Alex Mc- Murtrie, Toronto, are visiting with-Mrs. Hugh MeMurtrie and other relatives in the area. Lynne, Paul and Joan Dodds spent some holidays with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobal. Sim Roobal end Mr. Anthony Gelderland of Ridgetown, motor- ed to Three Rivers, Quebec last week and visited with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pepper and girls visited Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hooey and family at R.R.#1, Waterloo,and from there toured on to Rockton and visited the Wild AfricanLion Safari there. - TD Ba k ia s Ctiinad s recov ry except onal in world times " Canada's economic recovery has been exceptional in world terms and will continue...to out- perform the other majdt indust- rialised countries during the rest of 1972, according to the Depart Rent of Economic Research or the Toronto Dominion Bank. The Summer issue of the Bank's quarterly publication, Canada's Business Climate, makes the following favourable international comparisons: - Canada has recorded' the best employment growth during the° past year, outperforming the United States, the United King- dom, West Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, the Nether- lands, Belgium and Japan. About 275,000 new jobs were created. Canada has had the second best growth in industrial pro- duction, exceeded only slightly by France. Canada has had the slowest rise in consumer prices, with the exception of the United States which has done slightly better, but where a mandatory controls"' program is operative. Less favourable international comparisons inCanada's Business Climate include: - The growth of Canadian mer- chandise exports has been the weakest of these industria- lized countries, reflecting relative . softness of the economies of many of Canada's 'overseas trading partners. More recently, however, a , Strengthening of overseas markets and improved U.S. markets have resulted in - a 40 marked improvement in Canada's , trade ' and current account positions. - Canadian wholesale prices have risen, more rapidly. than most__other echintries, except _ • the United Kingdom. More recently, however, Canadian 4 wholesale price increases have shown some signs of sloWing . while those Of the U.S,, the and U.K., West Germany Switzerland have begun to - Wage settlement& in Canada have continued to be greatly in excess of productivity gains. According to tbe. Bank's 4 economists, industrial output in the second half of 1972 will strengthen further while fewer major work stoppages are im-, mediately in prospect.. Although imports will continu.e to rise strongly, exports will likely rise even more. rapidly. Canad- ian price increases will likely continue to continue most favourably with prices in other countries. . Monetary policy will likely accommodate a. continued econ- omic recOvery while upward pressure on the Canadian dollar will likely ease as international interest rate differentiala nar- row. Other forecasts in Canada's BUEtineS s Climate are: - Business investment will probably rise 9 te 10 per cent in 1972, compared with last year's 6 per cent advance. -'Housing investment will likely record a 15 to 20 per cent increase. Housing starts are expected to reach 245,000units Wthhiseayteaer4orts, boosted -by .new Russian end Chinese contracts maY reacIr _record- level. Manufacturing and retailing in- dauhestra:s .are expected lo add to their Stocks in the months Burn one hundred pounds of wood and you will have left less u than one pound of ashes. Synthetic resin adhesives, some stronger than wood, have made possible the manufacture of laminated _arches and plywoods. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jack- son were on vacation last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. Sholdice Windsor spent a few days with their mother, Mrs. M. Sholdice and Mrs. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason, Windsor spent the week end with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Streckhouse of Wilton Grove, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson: Mrs. Murray Tyndall has taken up, residence in the Scott apartments - The Bigleaf Maple has the largest undivided, leaf of any Canadian tree species. The var.lous ice ages caused the peculiar range patterns of maples throughout the northern hemisphere. Grey Council Logan Council held its August meeting at Bornholm with all members present, the Reeve presiding. The Road Superintendent re- ported that the construction of Con. 6 - 7 was nearing com- pletion and the work of the Contractor Don Hunkin was com- pleted. The following drains being completed, amending by-laws were passed on the Bennewies, Bushfield, McNaught and Gaf- fney "A". A By-law was passed adopting the Cameron "A" Drain report. Tile loans amounting to $8600. were approved. Monkton Fire Area Beard , requested an advance of $300.00 and this was approved. General accounts amounting to $5,560,95, tile loans $14,300.00 and Road Accounts totalling $5,560.95, tile loans $14,300.00 and Road Accounts totalling $19,487.64 were ordered paid. 60" wide, wide array of colours to chose from. Reg. $3:39 yd. - NOW yd. Back to school sale Starts TUESDAY AUGUST 22nd In sleek to the body rayon stretch fabrics Uncut ' To Clear :1.2 ,,,THIE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAPORTH, ONT., AUG. 'M 1972 NEWS OF GIGANTIC CLEARANCE EXOUISIBREAASRN Discontinued lines 2 at 1/2PRICE Receive One Free on Angelique, Revelation Bras and Magic Lady Hose Holder 1/3 OFF 'BEAUTY FULL' Long line sizes to 42D For The School Crowd Naturally Soft, Red and Blue Naturally Smooth, Tan, plus many other styles. 180NLY BIKINI SETS Buy the Bra and receive 'the panty free. Limited Quantity. Four styles to choose from. CORDUROY This fall's Jean material, 36" wide. 2.19 yd Fall shades of purple, wine, navy and brown. One Counter of • ASSORTED FABRICS 4O%off Reg. Price LABOUR DAY SALE 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday Sept.4th With special back-to-school savings. Example: Children's Lunch palls,reg. $1.89 for. 1'23 AUGUST FABRIC SALE Special prices lor that Special Outfit . to wear back•to school Wool SWINGS by the piece. Only' one length per color for exclusive ,clothes. 20% off. Screen Printed 20%off 4i * * 4.* * • SATURDAY 4e polyester 9 to 6 SPECIAL * * Assorted materials, including PRINTS . .a.. bonded wools, value $2.19 yd. .., 60" Wide While " itAll Fall patterns 4( they last * if' NOW 4.88 yd. .2r . 4.88 yd 46-lbs. per bu. or over WE - ARE „BUYING BARLE 45-lbs. to 46 44-lbs. to 45 $40.00 ton $39.00 ton $38.00 ton Please submit Sample before shipping. Phone 527-1910 Seaforth 0 NOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITE6 ALL OTHERS FABRICS 20% off Cut drastically for your savings 1/3 to 1/2 Price CLEARANCE COTTONS of out of Season MELTON CLOTH 3.99 yd Plains and fancies 56" wide for 'skirts, bush jackets, slims Reg. $4.77 yd. 55 45" wide. Practical and fashion wise for - sport togs in fashion shades of red, purple, gold, green, rust and wine. Reg. $2.69 yd. Pin Wale CORDUROY 1.87 yd - Specials for Oxiday and Saturday WONDER BREAD- - FAMILY SIZE COKE BANANAS - TOMATOE - HOSMS' POTATO CHIPS, reg. 69i W. Wester:ho Dec) er SEAFORTH OPEN DAILY FRIDAY NIGHTS Till 9 p.m. Phones: Seaforth 527-0848 Brussels 887-6)97 I STORE HOURS: Monday: 9 a.m. to 1 Tuesday through Saturday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.