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Zurich Citizens News, 1969-07-31, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1969 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE THREE / 664eutet MAUDE HEDDEN. Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie and Catharine have returned from a visit in Danbury and New York City; where they toured many places of interest including Empire State building, Statue of Liberty and the United Nations. Robert and Earl Redden, and Les Kaine, of St. Catharines, visited over the weekend with Herb Redden, and Mrs. Ruth Carter and family of Clinton. Mrs. Eric Luther has returned home after attending the funeral of her father, Mr. Kenn- eth Campbell, of Newfoundland, who passed away suddenly July 10 at Newfoundland. Mrs. Luther, who made the trip by plane spent a week there before returning. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Kennedy and family of Hamilton, after holidaying at Port Elgin, spent the weekend with the former's mother, Mrs. Eric Kennedy and his uncle, Mr. Ira Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and family, Burlington, after having vacationed at Inverhuron Beach, were recent visitors with the latter's mother, Mrs. Eric Kennedy, and uncle Ira Geiger. Crop Report Field crops in the Exeter district were damaged by hail and ex- cessive rain last Thursday' after- noon. The general area of the greatest crop damage was from the 4th concession of Stephen Township, east to the 7th con- cession of Usborne. No, 83 highway and slightly above,. close to Exeter, was the approx- imate northern boundary and thence almost to the lower border of Usborne in the south. Crops closest to Exeter were most severely damaged with .heavy losses expected in cereals, beans and corn. Depending on future weather conditions, corn may recover sufficiently for en- silage purposes. Fortunately, a large percentage of canning pea acreage in the storm area had already been harvested. Other areas of Huron had some rain during the last week which should benefit crops. Some lodging from driving rain occured east of Seaforth and in the Luck - now district. Most crops in Huron appear to be growing well, Some winter wheat has been swathed. haying is completed except for a few bales to draw in from some fields. HUSTON-MILLER Verlyn Mary Pearl Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller, R. R. 1, Hensall, and Gary M. Huston, Sarnia, ex- changed wedding vows in the' Church of God, London recently. Rev. O. Henderson officiated. Donna Vonner, London, was the soloist. On the arm of her father, the bride wore a white embroidered and plain organza gown, cut on an empire line with a rounded neck and short sleeves. The top portion was made with the embroidered and cut-out organza the pattern being used to give a scalloped effect to the neck and the edges of the sleeves. Plain organza was used from just below, the bustline and cascaded down into a cathedral train. Appliques cut from the patterned material were stewn at random over the plain material. Beneat1 the organza, the bride wore a strapless sheath gown of white sparkled crepe. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. EmilyFountain, London, was the brie's only attendant in a pink cotton gown flocked with daisies. She carried white and pink carnations. Lorne Roseborough, London, was best man and Bill Fountain, London, ushered the guests. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a pink and white fortrcl knit dress and white accessories. They will reside in London. VARNA NO CHURCH SUNDAY The services in the United Church will be withdrawn next Sunday, August 3, and the service on August 10 will be conducted by the ladies of the LC. W. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid and Mr. and Mrs. James Keys are touring Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor have returned home after visiting the eastern provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Lorrie, Cathy and Carol, of Willowdale, returned home on Sunday last, after visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont. Miss Fran Carpenter of London is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter. STUDIO Specializing in ... • 'Weddings • Childrens Single or Group Portraits and Passports 524.8787 118 St. David Goderich Itenetemiaamawamslestomms SUMMER SALE OF Chlidren's Wearing Apparel CONTINUES AT TAYLOR'S REA N`Y-TO-VEA HENSALL Assersomassmaarzatauezismanuxoreeemmaolosarrff 01 NL z,.Qa^,@H1 Vr ,,I, 6{il,�A..fdr7., • Realemon-25-oz. bottle Le o Juice Nabob Coffee lb. 6 c Deal Pack King Tide . $1.49 Pouch -pack -9 -oz. R ::, ®hm �sh��'�od ��{'�� �1'�® ixe 5d 33c Rose Brand -15 -oz. Sweet - Stuart -House -18 -inch Foil - r IC 7c Peter Pan -8 -quart size Puffed Whe,.,t 35 Liquid -20 -oz. bottle Gay Detergent 3/$1 Liquid -64 -oz. jury Jawex Teach 45c 10 Brown Bear -2 -Ib. size Creamed Honey ' 7c Kleenex twin-pack—(decorated border) Paper Towels - - - 4 rolls 9'''c Carnation-18=oz jar Coffee -Mote $11O FROZEN FOOD casecemaansmeneassecommaamit SCHNEIDER'S 12 -OZ PIZAS 9e PRODUCE blarlatESMUM No. 1 -Size 36's HONEY LOPE C� L Ilii. tV'� `I (Product of USA) 4 for 95c ONTARIO NO. 1 E J `! C 67c doze musammilmommusim ONTARIO NO. 1-12's CAULIFLOWER 29c each Fresh A E `"IBS 16. 79c GRADE "A"—G to 9 Ib. AVERAGE PER LB . ir�aILER 45c 1 FOR BARBECUING A F 5c f,r 3 Mf Mince a+ Ib 5c SAUSAGE BEEF and PORibs.