The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-31, Page 4ON EXTERIOR
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
Lute Summer Stock Reduction
Prices
"SUN-PROOF" LATEX or OIL BASE in
White or choose from. over 500 custom-nixed
colours.
Gallons, Regularly, 12.45
SALE, EACH
Quarts, Regularly 3.95
SALE, EACH
Two Special EXTERIOR WHITES, ,Oil base
wonder white and latex base. One Coat White.
Gallons, Regularly 13.65
SALE, EACH • $10.95
Quarts, Regularly 4.30,
SALE, EACH 6 $3.45
CROWN
HARDWARE
PHONE 5274420
$9.95
$3.30
••••••••
SEAFORTH
16"Tt HURON EX 0051113R, SEAFORTH, NI., AIM. 31, 1972
RONNENBERG INS RANCE
AGENCY
TUESDAY - FRIDAY
PHONE BRUSSELS 887-6663
Oder Days, Monkton 347-2241
Auto Insurance - Before• you buy give
us a try.
PECIAL FIVE-YEAR SELECT RATES-7
We can budget your preiniUm fir 12 months
Investment Certificates Available
Pay 8% for Five Years
1Ph.t 527-4240: Expositor Action Ads't
GYM BAGS
High School Colors and
Blue
349
Complete line of
Leather and Canvass
JOGGERS
for the whole school crowd
Misses/ & Boys"
Assorted styles and s
colors in suedes aria
leather ties and
slipons for rugged'
school wear
REMYS SHOES
and LUGGAGE
Latest Styles in
Suede Leather
School and Dress
S H 0 EI S
for the High -
School Set
Julia Elizabeth Alice Street,
daughter of Mr. and 1Virs.Donalci
Street, R.R.#3,' Listowel, was
united in marriage to William
Gordon Mitchell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ,Emerson Mitchell, Walton,
on 'August 11th, at seven-thirty
p.m. in the Trinity United Church,
Listowel. Rev. William Bell
performed the ceremony:
The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Lyle Brothers
of Scarborowho accompanied the
soloist, COnrad Noble of Gowans-
town. He sang ((For All We
Know" and "Wedding Song".
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore afull-skirted
gown of white organza and alen-
con lace, with Empire waist and
wide lace panel overlay. The
full puffed sleeve featured a
French cuff in banded lace. Her
chapel train and wide-brimmed
hat were edged in lace with illusa"
ion veiling, and she carried blue
carnations and white shasta'
mums.
Mrs. Stpart McCannell, sister
of the bride, was matron of honor.
She woma floral chiffon gown in
shades of blue, white and ,lilac,
white wide-brimmed hat and car-
ried a basket of mauve porn-porn
mums and' white daisies.,, Miss
`Marjorie Ham ilton;Listowel, and „
Miss Donna Brush, Molesworth,
were' bridesmaids. Their gowns
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASt014,
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-0270
111,11111-889aPli
2 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII
AUGUST 'FEATURES
LISTERINE • .. Mouthwash 12-oz. 99c
HEAD & SHOULDERS
TAME CREME RINSE
Shampoo . • $1.09
16-oz. $1.64
BRECI( ONE LOTION • Sha
RIGHT GUARD Deodorants
New!---Natural Scent
6-oz. $1.29
7-oz. $1.29
• • 6-oz. $1.19
9-oz. $2.09
BAN ULTRA SPRAY .. BONUS OFFER $1.39
SECRET SUPER DRY SPRAY • • 6-oz. $1.24
9-oz. $1.69
• $1.99
Regular, Menthol or Lemo'n Lime
Regular, Menthol 'or Lemon Lime
7-oz. 79c
12-oz. 89c
DRISTAN TAB'S • • • • 50/$2.49; • • 100/$3.89
SOFTIQUE BATH OIL 5-oz. $2.29
FACELLE MAN ,SIZE TISSUES • .• • • 2/75c
25% OFF SUNGLASSES and SUN CARE
PRODUCTS
mp00. 3-oz. 94c
Regular
ARRID SPRAY POWDER • •
NEET SPRAY • • • Hair Remover
VITALIS DRY TEXTURE 9-oz. $1.09
NOXZEMA MEDI-FOAM Shave Cream
ms
SPROULE - MITCHELL -
Photo by Russell Studio
STREET
(Photo byMsyk)
LANDS BOROUGH
AREA W DINGS
Don't think of it as losing a daughter'... think of it as gaie-
ine- a, son.-
sse.sari isps 1972
i"•,a i• S,isossi :asist.ss
e•ses, • r ,a• dayS arid ni(1•1,-
I got 1, P".ir iutngnt i5
The Canadian International
Air Show -0r1P of
r , • ;.rli-S1 r
• ir••• •1• " (
• ,e.; sr) p par,i.
I . I. • • 4' • I, 'aft
P,F•• LF • • V-.• r • 'it) jig'
jf ' ,friS
i• .• ases Jr '1
f .1 1
".i• r
r • ,, ,' t., "r1 .1 1 9nh
."i. • '• "1" 1 • r 1' t ir it :44-
'Ss r. 'ri"r•is r,'
r f,Y•I
,•• •
I Jr
1 .1' t PS .F?IS
1 , • '
hat • r.. ,r; -5,at 1 •
•'•,i " '2';
H A F Harrier yert ,f,m
',,we-Olt and ilpver,r,q
oiler
many rilore
,4,r,a1 displays
Please Note: Due to the ,
special nature of this year's
free Air Show, you must be at
the CNE waterfront in order
to see everything to the
greatest advantage.
ti ' • i'1,1‘.
1:11F•rti •
fin ii, r:
1(1 t rt ,•)'•
Western Horse Show and -
Rodeo
,,i1(),)ry Rul,
Matting Company Limited, this
big horse show features Tom
Bishop a 4B Ranch Rodeo See
bucking broncos cowboys.
calf roping and barrel races,
rroe )m/he Coliseum
Spend a Weekend with Les
Eigart (Sept 1-31-The Big
Rand Era returns; Friday Sat-
Sunday al 9 00 p M.
Llgart and the
In The Mood Rand
of 0m ,(10 Basso recreate the
groat music of the 30 S and 10 s F rif f thP BnoctShell
The People's Republic of
China--This weekpnd marks
1:1st (.1,Artr see this
(.+,,i1111 with
imirly artistic I ;Ind
()sees E 'sans , H u sis,1
a ss r 1155101 , shoshs Ark
C:ra,ts Aquarama
Armed
in 1 Millif100
'o 1:i 1. Horl Btirld ,t)(1
!Itf.r ,I;if.,,9•111nviliryk
.'• mi)(.1) morp 41 tivi
wri,[y f or•A of
Correspondent
Miss Mary Mcilwain
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Wood-
ruff of St. Davids spent a few
days the past week with Mrs.
W. L. Whyte, Tom, Bill and
Mr. Harold Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs.JohaThompson,
Sharon and Bob and Miss Steele.
Baker of Winthrop spent Tues-
day in Toronto, were they attend-
ed the C.N.E., they also picked
Jim Thompson up from IVIalton
Airport having returned home
from Prince George, B.C.
Mrs. Don Barker of King City
spent the past wiele with Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Whyte; David, Brian,
Crystal and Murray. Mr. Barker
and family visited on Sunday
all, returning home to King City.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby return-
ed .home on Saturday having spent
the past two weeks visiting with
relatives. in Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sturgeon,
Mrs. Jessie McIver, Mr. Scott
of Clinton visited on Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Ilwain and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whyte
and family of Glen Orchard spent
a few days the past week with his
father Mr. Harold Whyte, also
with Mrs." W. L. Whyte, Torn and
Bill.
Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Reg Lawson
John and Elizabeth and Mr. John
Turner of Tuckersmith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.F.
Warren, Helen and Lynda at their
cottage at Lions Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie
of Oakville spent the weekend
and Mr. and Mrs. cropper
of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Koo
formerly- of Malaysia were Sat-
urday visitors with Mrs. Whyte
and 'family. Paul Van der Nolan
remained for this weeks hol-
idays with his grandmother.
Mrs. Irene Gritnoldby spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Betties, Pam and
Michael of Seaforth.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Marna Bo's, .
Steven, Sharon and Kenny, Mr.
and Mrs. John Wamntes Visited
Sunday with Mr. mid Mrs. Case *
Van any and family of Dash-
wood.
_ Mrs. Bob Johnston of Grand
Valley, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd. and
Kerri.
Mrs. Bill Storey attended de-
coration day at the cemetery In
Stab. oil Sunday.
Brenda and Bonnie Dowson
are spending this week holiday-
leK .Pith their grandmother Mrs.
Ella Dewitt and boys.
Del Bedard of Goderich is
spending this week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0,
Riley and family.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Ron McKay,
Susan, Audra and George of Clin-
ton were Monday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
Vicki Powell of Auburn is
spending this week of holidays
with Betty Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of
Clinton visited on Monday after-
noon with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby.
Mr. Harold Whyte is leaving
on Thursday to spend the next
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Whyte and family of Glen
Orchard.
News of (
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eyre,
David, Michael and Andrea of
Sarnia, spent -a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael.
Mrs. Blair Bender and Lisa
of Waterloo spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o
Pehlke
d On Friday
Rofo b efrimrrot n kMatncodMn !Mc vhriassei M.
Rpeben
e
with Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Hutton,
Dennis & Diane.
Canada implernents
small faims project
formation, rural counselling and
'tare management consulting
services.
The objectives of the Canada-
Ontario agreement are tor
- facilitate land transfers to-
ward the development of econ-
omically viable _family farms;
- assist, owner-operators- of
small farms to realize on their
equity in their farm holdings.
Canada and Ontario will form
a joint committee.to 'CO-ordinate
the Small Farms Development'
Program with federal and pro-
vincial services.
And, the federal government s
will establish a National Small
FarmDevelopment Advisory
Committee to recommend pol-
icy proposals to the federal ag-
riculture minister and other app-
ropriate
The
apurt eh vo ct ii ea .
g
will provide rural counselling
overnm ent
and farm management services
in the Implementation of the pro-
gram in Ontario. The federal
government provide a cen-
tral information service.
"I am very happy that many
family farmers in Ontario will
be able to 'take advantage of the
provisions
nsaid.
of the Small Farms,
Development larogram,'s Mr.01-
so
Ontario- is the second pro-
vince to enter this agreement with
the 'federal government. - The
first to' enter was Alberta, in
mid-July.
Those Ontario farmers wish-
ing to, participate in the Small
Farms Development Program
should contact their local office
of the Farm Credit Corporation
of the sprovincial Extension Ser-
viceplete omdetails respecting
applications will be issued short- It
Complete
ly.
FM
were similar to those of the
matron of. honor.
Stuart McConnell, brother-
in-law •of the bride, was best
man. The ushers were Ross
Mitchell, Walton, brother of
the groom, and Stephen Street,
Listowel, brother of the bride.
For the wedding reception,
held in the Pine Room of the
Blue Barn, Listowel, the bride's
mother received in a floor-length
gown of turquoise chiffon, with
matching lace.bodice and sleeves.
She wore corsage of pink roses,
She was assisted by the grodm's
mother, wearing a lilac taffeta
gown, embossed with silver and
a corsage of white roses. '
For her wedding trip, the
bride chose a floor-length dress
of black polyester , crepe with
white front panel fibred in black
and black bodice lacing, She
wore white •:,accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses;'
The young couple are resid-
ing at 659 Barber Avenue Apart-
ments; Listowel.
Out of town guests were from.
London, Seaforth, Toronto, Wel-
land, Scarborce Brantford and
Saskatoon.
1."17,•71 rr
Federal Agriculture Minister
H.A. (Bud) Olson and Ontario
Agriculture Minister W. A,
SteWart signed an agree-
ment to implement the Small
Farms Development Program in
the province of Ontario.
The aim of the program is
to help farmersle develop more
profitable family farms. It will
also assist farmers who wish to
take advantage of nor'-farm occ-
upations or retirement.
"We want to give the small
farmer a chance to realize his,
dreams," Mr. Olson said, ((wh-
ether they be of building a pro-
fitable, business-like farm or
'getting out from under a-farm
that he doesn't want to run any •
more or that he can't-keep go-
ing because of the work or in-
tolerable debt load involved.
"This program, which has
been developed by the federal
government, will encourage the
development of profitable family
farms and prosperous rural
corn munities;" the minister said.
The Small Farms Develop-
ment Progeam consists of, a land
transfer program; assistance to
land buyers and sellers; and in-
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
now! 4'
Get yours
today at...
WCTORMand
GREY
TRUST compas( SINCE lees;
Gold spiral candelabra filled
with yellow and white shasta
daisies and white candles graced'
the altar of Egmondville United
Church on JW.e 22nd asJielen
Margaret Mdsborough, •Sea-
forth, became the bride of Mr.
Stirling Sproule, Stratford, Ont.
Rev. T.E. Hancock officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Landsbor-
ough, Seaforth, Ont., and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Anne
Sproule, warren, tants .
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore afloor length
gown of white sculptured nylon
with empire waistline, stand,
up, collar and long puffed sleeves
of white chiffon gathered into a
deep cuff of sculptured nylon. An
elbow length, five tier veil was
held in place by a rose' of sculp-
tured nylon.
The matronof honour, Mrs.
Ray Jenson, Stratford, and the •
bridesmaid, Mrs. Don Lands-
borough, Stratford, wore floor
length, long sleeved gowns of mint
green 'voile flocked with yellow
and white daisies.
The bride carried a bouquet
of yellow and white shaSta daii-
les ), with yellow velvet ribbon
and' her attendants tarried yell-
ow 'shastas with yellow velvet
ribbon.
The best man was Mr. Ray
Jenson, Stratford, and the usher
was Mr.- Don Landsborough,
Stratford. The groom and his
attendants wore white dinner
jackets with black braid and' a
Yellow 'carnation on the lapel.
The mother of the bride, in
a three quarter sleeved dress of
beige printed crimpknit, wore a
corsage of yellow roses, as did
the mother of the ,groom in a
dress of mauve crernplehe.
The wedding dinner, prepared
by the 'United Church Women
teak place in the basement of
the church, after which, every-
one was invited to the bride's
parent's home.
After a honeymoon to northern
Ontario,. Mk, and Mrs. vSproule
are residing in Stratford.
Winchekea
Correspondent
• Mre. Wm. Walters
Mater Gregory. Dayman of
Kippen is visiting this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
and Diane spent the •week end at
Listowel with relatives. i •
Mr. Gary Bern of Stratford
spent the week end'at his parents'
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparling
of London visited this week with
Mr. and Mess. Freeman Horne,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hutton
and Diane spent a few days this
past week up north.
Mrs. George Frayne spent
Thursday in Exeter with Mrs.
Olive Lebrott. •
Mr. Danny Walters and Miss
Wendy Ryckman` visited on Sun-
day in Fergus with Mrsaed Mrs.
Wesley Ryckman, Bob & Terry.
Canadian National Exhibition
Toronto • Last Day - Labour Day, Sept, 4 • Open Sunday
Adults $1.50, Students $1.00, Children 50e
WHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE AND DO SO MUCH IN ONE PLACE FOR SO LITTLE..
INCLUDING FREE ADMISSION TO ONTARIO PLACE' ,
News of
cdNSTANCE