The Huron Expositor, 1968-03-28, Page 54
• v4...
WHEN
Your in a hurry and you want
to be sure of getting what
you want when you want it.
4CALL
HA1RRISTON FERT1ILIZER:
LIMITED
5,000 tons of good . fertilizer under the roof
For Service Call Clinton
482-9133 or 482-9938
WATCH FOR
OUR
BIG APRIL
• SALE
IRVIN'S HARDWARE
mimisoimmr
PARADE WILL SOON BEGIN!
So why not be IN with the lastest styled shoes from
READ'S SHOES & LUGGAGE
Latest Walking
Dress Shoes — Patent Slings
comfortable block heels
Assorted Colors — Heel Heights
HUSH PUPPIES
Many assorted styles, colors, for the
whole family -
Also a complete line Of children's shoes
REMYS SHOES
&• ...LUGGAGE
Phone 5274690 ° . .seaforth
" •'"
.AT
LANES'
BY LEE HES
7777.,, -
ST. JAIVMS LEA,OITS '
Team standings: Calindball,$)
108; Xing Pins, 96; Witistlrs,
91; Lucky Strikea, 81; 1-40.304
78; Alley Cats, 71..
Ladies' high single an'ti)
martha yanGeffea, 228 and 083.
Men's high iingle, Gerald Onto-
thuis; 252; high triple, Bill Man -
ser, 705. St, James playoffs be.
gin, next Monday for three
weeks. -\ ,
* * * •
EGIVIONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings: Parrets, 105;
Bluejays, 111; Bob -o- links, 104;
Woodpeckers, 68; Robins, 51.;
Hummingbirds, 44.
Ladies' high single, Hazel MC-
Gonigle, 246; High triple, San-
dra Hugill, 640:
* * ,
SEAFORTH M.13a3D LEAGUE
Team: standings: Cabbage
Heads, 101; Corn cobs, 88;
PuiriPkin Seeds, 75; Letuce
Leaves, 70; Pea Pods, 65; Car-
rot Tops, 63.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Linda Colentan, 251 and 591;
men's high single, Eric Matz -
old, 290; high triple, Bill Brawn,
766. •
* * *
ENTER -TOWN
Team standings: Goderich,
196, Wingham, 185; Seaforth,
164; CM 142; Bills' Lanes, 140;
Rigif average for season,' Gord
Noble, 242; high single, M. Rit-
chie, 390; high five, J. Scott,
1382.
* * *
LEGION PLAYOFFS
The Seaforth Legten League
started their playoffs Friday
night. The series goes for three
weeks with total pin fall declar-
ing winner. Following are the
''results of the first series: Hoot
Owls, 2799; Slipperys, 2841;
Hippies, 2903; Cheaters, 2924; .
Untouchables, •2969; Echoes,
3135.
STAF4A
Susan Norris holidayed last
week in Seaforth with Joan
' Burleigh and Jhckie Burleigh,
Seaforth holidayed with Patti
Norris.
John Aston, Kitchener, visit-
ed in the holidays with his
• aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kemp and peanor.
Dianne Miller holidayed last
week ..with Carol Miller.
Pay Templeman visited last
weekend with .Sharon Knott,'
Carlingford and Darlene Tern-
s pleman visited with Lorie Mar-
tyn, Russeldale.
Karen Miller holidayed last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Rose
Harris, Chislehurst.
Friends and 'neighbors atten-,
ded a farewell party for Mr.
and Mrs. Roy McDonald, who
recently moved to Hensall, held
in Staffa hall on Wednesday eve-
ning. Nelson Howes' orchestra
provided the music for dancing.
Appretiation of Mr. and Mrs.
McDonald's friendship and
neighborliness was expressed by
Spencer Jeffery, for all present.
Staffa Women's Institute held
a progressive euchre party in
Staffa Hall, Friday evening with
• seven tables in play. ' Circle
three was in charge of the eve-
ning. Prizes were awarded• to:
high lady, Mrs.. Cameron Vivian;
high gent, Roy McDonald; low
lady, Mrs, Mervin Nairn; low
gent, Alvin Birbour; lone hands
Russell Worden; closest birth-
day, Mrs. George Vivian.
The members of the Hibbert
community young peoples held
a very succetsful bake sale in
Campbell's basement, Mitchell,
on Saturday afternoon.
The Staffa United Church
Women met in the Family Life
Centre on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Dearing presided and
use,d as her theme "God is not
dead". Hypin 41 was sung, fol-
lowed by prayer. Scripture
reading and biblical instruc-
tions were given by Mrs. Ed.
Dearing, Mr. Cameron Vivian,
Miss Vera Hambley and Mrs.
Darrel Parker.
Miss Vera Hambley presided
for the business. Eleven mem-
bers and one visitor answered -
the roll call with an Easter
verse. On motion of Mrs. Dar-
rel Parker and Mrs. Cameron
Vivian a congregational sup -
will be held in June.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Robert McCoughey and Mrs. A.
H. Daynard.
•
WMS Meet
First Church WMS met in the
Centennial room df the church
on Thursday afternoon.
The president Mrs. Francis
Coleinan opened the meeting.
Minutes were read by Mrs.
Jas Kdys in the absence of Mrs.
Thompson the Secretary.
Miss Jean Scott gave the trea-
surer's report. Plans were made
for the Easter Thanksoffering
meeting in April when Mrs.
(Rev.) McCarroll of Brussels will
speak.
The Stripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Ivy Scott and Mrs. Drov-
er offered prayer.
The Topic "The Korean Chris-
tian Church in Japan and its
Relationship' was taken by Mrs.
Coleman as Interviewer and Mrs
A: McMillan who gave the an -
Lunch included a birth-
day cake honoring Mrs. Jessie
Praiser Oft her birthday.
I
• ROTHWELL
Betty Lou Noreen Pethick and
Gregory Jay Rothwell were un-
ited in marriage in Staffa Unit-
ed Church at a candlelight ser-
vice, Rev. A. H. Daynard and
Rev. H. Donaldson of Delhi of-
ficiated,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pethick,
RR 2, Dublin and the bride-
groom is the son of Mts. Ger-
ald Rothwell, London, and the
late Mr. Rothwell.
The ehurch was decorated
with a basket of white and gold
chrysanthemums with white
candles in the ca.ndelabra. Mrs
Charles Roney, RR 2, Dublin,
•
was organist. Miss Heather Day-
nard, Staffa, sang the 23rd
Psalm and The Lord's Prayer.
The bride was given in mar-
iage by her father, She wore a
full-length gown of white silk
with French lace embroidered
with pearls overlaying the skirt
and the bodice and continuing
down into long bell sleeves. A
full-length train fell from the
shoulders. A head band encrust-
ed with French lace and pearls
held a cathedral -length veil ap-
pliqued with the same lace. She
carried a bouquet of lilies and
yellovv roses.
Miss Susan Friend, Guelph,
was maid of honor. Miss Linda
Friend, Dublin, and Miss Jane
Moar, St. Catharines, were
bridesmaids. They wore gold
peau de sole dresses styled
with A-line skirts,. empire
waist, and bell sleeves.
Brooke Rothwell, brother of
the bridegroom, London, was
best man. Gordon Pethick, bro-
ther of the bride, London, and
Pet& Anglin, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, Chatham, were
- Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be -money in
nocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
— PETHICK
ushers.
The wedding dinner was ser-
ved in the church hall by the
women of the church. The
couple travelled to Nassau. They
now -reside in Toronto. " -•
„
f
Via HURON PXPONTON. SOAPOR* Okr
A
YOUNG: FRYJNG OR aoAsTit49-
C14ICKENS
OVEN READY
I3URNSf LEAN SMOKED "
PICNIC HAM
MEATY PORK
SPARE RIBS lbs
YOUNG PORK LIVER 3 lbs, $1 -
LEAN BEEF PATTIES 2 lbs. $1.
BREAKFAST BACON
SKINLESS WIENERS
HINDS OF BEEF
1% lbs. $1
2 lbs. 99c
lb. 63c
FRONTSOF BEEF
lb. 45e
HOG, HALF OR WHOLE lb. 39e
CUT AND WRAPPED FREE
WEDDING INVITATIONS
C:OASTERS - GIFT IDEAS -- —SERVIETTES.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
BEAN & SEED
CONTRACTS ,k
AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES
G. Thompson & Son
• LIMITED
HENSALL — 262-2527
Specializing ,in Registered and
Certified Seed ,Grain
FINAL 3 DAYS IN BUSINESS
EVE -MAR STORE Seaforth, Ont.
$1.00 -- $2.00 and $3.00 SALE
• ITEMS TO $20.00 WILL GO FOR THE ABOVE MENTIONED PRICES
LADIES' BETTER DRESSES
• Reg. to 24.95
To Get Rid Of Them
$3.00
, TWO DRESSES FOR $5.00
LADIES' BLOUSES AND SKIRTS
Reg. to $8.95
To GO Rid Of Them
$1.00
$2.c;0°
MEN'S COMBINATIONS, PENMAN'S '71' BOYS' & GIRLS WINDBREAKE AND
JACKETS -
Reg. $5.95 •
Reg. to $7.95
LIQUIDATION PRICE $Z.00
To Get Rid Of Them $ 4 00
BOYS AND GIRLS' PYJAMAS, COTTON i MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE
Sizes 2-6xOn Ladies' and Girls' SPRING COATS
Reg. $1.98
75c N -o- Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused
LIQUIDATIO PRICE
Hundreds of other itents to go
REMEMBER! MARCH 30TII IS TrILE LAST DAY
EVE4VIAR STORE Seaforth, Ont.