The Huron Expositor, 1964-10-01, Page 7STAFFA
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert • Maver held a surprise
party in honor of their parents'
thi'ftieth wedding anniversary,
on Saturday evening in Russel -
dale Hall. Over 100 friends and
relatives from Toronto, Port
Credit, London, High River, Ex-
eter, Hensall, Winchelsea, Elim-
ville, Science Hill, Centralia,
Thames Road, Staffa and Kirk -
ton attended and danced to
music provided by Maurice
Love and Ross and Wayne
Rowe.
An address was read by Gor-
don Maver and gifts; including
silverware, two chairs, blanket,
bedspread, coffee pot and two
step tables were presented on
behalf of those present, by Bill
and Don Maver, Jack Borland,
Lee Webber and Harold Rowe.
Both Jean and Bob made fit-
ting replies.
Jean Isabel Duncan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan
and Robert Passmore Maver,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Maver, Vancouver, B.C.,
exchanged marriage vows at
Thames Road United Church
manse on Sept. 28, 1934, with
Rev, William Mair officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ballantynei
London, attended the bridal
couple and Were present for
the celebration on Saturday
evening.
Their family consists of six
sons and • two daughters: Gor-
don and Donald, London; Bill,
at'Port Credit, and Joyce, Judy,
Jaek, Wayne and Brian at
home. One son, Glen, died
when a babe. They also have
four grandchildren.
Miss Joan Annis, Mitchell,
spent the weekend with Jo-
anne and Fay Templeman.
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About 69_ fiends and neigh-
bors gathered in Cambeirs
basement, Mitchell, on Wednes-
day for a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Angela Crowley, in
honor of her marriage to John
Mel, which is to take place
this week. The room was taste-
. fully decorated with autumn
rowers and pink and white
streamers and wedding bells.
Various contests were con-
ducted by Mrs. Norman Riehl
and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen. Mrs.
Lloyd Prueter gave a humorous
reading and Margaret Elligsen
gave several vocal solos,.accom-
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partied by .Toaane' lElllgsen at
the piano:. The bride and the
groom's mother and grandmo-
ther were seated in decorated
chairs. Mrs. Norman Riehl react
an address and the bride was
presented with many beautiful
and useful gifts: $he was , as-
sisted in opening them by Mrs.
Charles -Scherbarth, Mrs. Har-
old Dietz and Mrs. Edward
Scherbarth, Jr.
Lunch was served by the co -
hostesses, Mrs. N. Riehl and
Mrs. E. Elligsen, assisted by
Judy and Linda Wolfe, Linda'
Dietz, Joanne Pruter and Janet
and Susan Scherbarth.
WANT TO. BUY
Feathers
Old Ticks
New Feather's
PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
WRITE TO BOX 71
Dublin, Ont.
NV NS
▪ T
Men's Heavy Duck
• WORK PARKAS. .. .
12■95
Men's . Heavy Duck
SHORT COATS 10.95
Men's
SKI JACKET SUB COATS • • 10.95 to 19.95
Harvey Woods Therma Underwear -
TWO -PIECE and • 1.95 to 5.50
COMBINATIONS
Penman's Preferred
COMBS and 3.950 B■95
.TWO-PIECE
Penman's 71 Combs.. and Shirts and Drawers
POLO PYJAMAS
.5.50
Flannelette Pyjamas 3.95 and 4■95
1.50 to 4.50
WINTER CAPS
Now .in Stock -
The Famous BRITISH BYFORD
All Wool Socks 1 ■ 50 -Longer legs 1.95
Happy Foot Socks 1.00
We have a fill line of Work. Mitts and Gloves, lined and
Unlined Work Clothing.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF BOYS' FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS,
POLO PYJAMAS, MITTS, CAPS, SWEATERS
BOYS' SKI JACKETS -As low as. • 8.95
Special Pile -Lined Vests at
8.95
LINED SMOCKS " 5..95
BIL'L O'SHEA.
MEN'S WEAR .
Phone 52-W - In the Box Block, Seaforth
• LAYTON-CRAIG
Standards of bronze pop}poms
and yellow miiins' and candel-
abra gr -aced the altar of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Clinton, for the wedding on
Saturday, • Sept. 26, 'at 2 p.m.,
when Judith Ann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig, RR
3, Clinton, became the bride of
Roger Francis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elliott •Layton, of Brum-
field. The Rev. R. U. MacLean
officiated at the double ring
ceremony, The organist, Mr. M.
J. Agnew, played traditional
wedding music and accompan-
ied the soloist, Mrs. R. LeBeau,
when she sang "O Perfect Love"
and "Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor -
length gown of silk cloud satin,
The princess styled bodice fea-
tured a pearl jewelled sabrina
neckline and long lily -point
sleeves. The full skirt festoon-
ed with lace garlands was ac-
cented with large black bow
which cascaded into a full cha-
pel train of unpressed pleats.
A pearl and .,aurora borealis
crown held her silk illusion
shoulder -length veil. She car-
ried a bride's Bible of yellow
SIGNS
Display Cards
Truck Lettering
Painting
ARTHUR LITTLE
Queen's Hotel
Room 15
SEAFORTH
CONTINUE
NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED!
See our wide selection . at our Lot
• Goderich Street East
EAFORTH MOTORS.
Phone 541 -- Seaforth
OPEN EVENINGS
roses and ivy:
The maid of honor was Miss
Nancy Jdhinson, Clinton, and
bridesmaids were Miss Shirley
Mustard, Varna, and Miss Carol
Ann Calling, of Ripley. They
were dressed in similar - street
length gowns of peau gold. sa-
tin, featuring "A" line skirts
adorned with soft fabric roses.
Their headdresses were florets
with short over -the -face' veils,
and carried baskets of bronze
pompoms nestled In yellow
tulle.
The flower -girl, Kathy John-
son, wore a teal onion silk dress
with full skirt and white acces-
sories. Her headdress was a
two-tone caplet with back veil,
and she carried a basket of
yellow pompoms and white
tulle. ,
The groom was attended by
Mr. Bill Murney, Clinton, as
groomsman, and the ushers
were Mr. Bob LeBeau and Mr:
Don Cudmore,
A reception was held in the
Clinton Hotel following the
ceremony. The bride's mother
received in a forest green crepe
sheath dress with gold acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
carnations. The groom's moth-
er chose a brown crepe sheath
dress with aqua accessories. An
aqua carnation corsage com-
pleted her ensemble.
For a wedding trip -to South-
ern Ontario and the U.S.A., the
bride chose a crushed raspber-
ry wool jersey sheath dress
with pale pink accessories. A
pale pink corsage completed her
ensemble, Mr.- and Mrs. Layton
will live in Clinton.
1VIlss. Anne Moore, of Ter:94*
w s the guest of Mr. and
.• Andrew Moore last week.
• ^, and Mrs. Bruce McGregor
074 4 pouglas left Friday morn-
ing, en a motor trip- to Northern
Ontario.
Mrs. Fred Hutchings, of Cy-
press, Cal., who has been visit-
ing her brothers and sisters
here, left Thursday for Calgary,
where she will visit her son.
Miss Rena Fennell has return-
ed after spending five weeks in
Edmonton.
Mrs. Allan Stone, of Norwich,
is visiting her brother, Mr. Al-
bert'Hudson, and Mrs. Hudson.
.Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wil-
liams and family, of London,
visited with Mr. and Mrs, ,Mich-
ael Williams.
Mrs. G. W. Snyder, of Abi-
lene, Kansas, was a recent visi-
tor with her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Aitcheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamont
and family, of Windsor, visited
with Mrs. Margaret Lamont last
weekend.
Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Cleve
Coombs and Mrs. Gordon Scott
are in North Bay this week at-
tending the Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary convention,
Mrs. J. A. Gorwill and Miss
Ellen Gorwill spent the week-
end • in Kingston, visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Hugh Gorwill and Su-
san.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hous-
ton have returned from a trip
through the States.
Mr. and Mrs. George Crich,
of Oakville; Miss Judy Crich,
of 'Kitchener, and . Mr. James
Crich, of Markdale, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crich
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wil-
liams and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McMillan spent the weekend
with rela`Eives in Niagara Falls,
Welland and .Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clarke,
of Barrow Bay, spent the week-
end at their home here.
Mr, and Mrs.. Faed Chesney,
of Bay City, are guests this
week of Mrs. • E. P. Chesney.
Mrs. J. E. Willis is visiting
her sister, Mrs. R. A. Walter,
and Mr. ' Walter in Dundas.
Mr. Joe White attended the
118th Battalion reunion in Kit-
chener on Saturday, meeting
old friends from World War I.
Miss Carman King and Mrs.
Joan Workman. of Toronto,.
were guests at the home of:Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Sills overthe
weekend. •
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Act To Provide
(Continued from Page 1)
Dobson, of Exeter, who is
doing the Milverton job. The
only certain correction is a new
roof, he said, but agreed this
time of year was not the best
to begin the job.
Council agreed with Council-
lor J. O. Turnbull's suggestion
that the manufacturers of the
existing roof be consulted.
"If this problem is general,
they likely have found a way
of correcting it," he said.
Council- agreed the • October
meeting wbuld be held Oct. 13,
to avoid confliction w h
Thanksgiving.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
1
3VIr iandt <sk, 'R 1V1FKim4seY•
have retuirneci i rQn a 1.14144aY
In Holland and ,Sq(lther>sz..c
.ape•
Mrs; Cora liarrows has • re..'
turned, bonne from a visit with
her sister, .Mrs. Thomas Taylor,
Mr. Taylor and family in Alex-
andria, Kentucky. 3 . Phone , 6:$6 W
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. LaCombe,
of Holywood, California, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Bry
ans last week. Read the Advertisements - It's a Pra,:l taNe?astft (
ENGLISH WORSTED
Ready -To -Wear
SUITS for •FALL
New Fall arrivals, in plain shades, pick -
and picks, muted checks and novel irides-
cent cloths, tailored by Canada's best mak-
ers and sold by us at $10.Oo to $14.50 be-
low standard advertised prices. Let us
prove to you that STEWART'S is still the
best placeror
wear - 59.50 to L !�
5.00
•
TOPCOATS
All-weather coats, all-weather coats with
up -in borg liners, reversible coats, laminat-
ed coats, and all -wool dress topcoats. We
have them all -and they're value -packed!
19.50 to 49.50
NEW FALL
HATS
Our ' complete Fall
range of Stetson and
Biltmore make hats
-are here in British
tapers, pinch fronts,
apd semi -flat tops, in
velour or regular felts.'
Newest fall shades of
Olive, brown, -charcoal
and blue.
6.95 to 9.95
NEW FALL ITEMS IN MEN'S WEAR
• New Knee -High Sox for Men
A hit with young and old. Plain shades of wool or nylon
Made in Scotle a^- Pure Wool ,
• Bulky Knit Pullovers -Round or V -necks • 13.95 and 18.95
A hit with the young trade. Plain shades.
1.95 Pr.
' Slim -Look ,Neckwear is Tops Priced 1,00, 1.50, 2.00
Widths from string narrow to two-inch standard ties. All new for Fall. - •
Turtle -Neck Cotton Ski Sweaters. Plain shades 2.95
•
Slim -Look Neckwear is Tops Priced 1.00, 1.50, 2:00
• Fall Sport Shirts 3.95 to 7.95
Long sleeve, regular or novelty collars; slim or regular body -fit.
All new Fall designs and colors.
TAILORED -TO -MEASURE SUITS
Our long years of experience in measuring and fitting men of all shapes and sizes
is your best guarantee of perfect satisfaction when you order a tailored suit
from STEWART'S. The naw Fall fabrics are here, and the choice is terrific
Let us show them to you . to -day. Of course, our values are tops!
Devon Park Clothes 65.00 - 69.50 - 75.00,
Tip Top Tailors "Fleet Street" Suits 80.00
Warren K. Cook "Deluxe Suits" 95.00 to 120.00
"For men who know and respect quality"
STEWART BROS.
STORE FOR MEN
RED CROSS TO MEET
The October meeting of the
Red Cross Society will be held
in the Library on Friday, at
3 p.m.
WILKINSON'S
.�a
BEEF ROUND -UP
RED BRAND TOP -GRADE BEEF,,
Steaks or Roasts
Rib Steaks
Round,
Sirloin
or Wing
OVEN-READY
Turks s
Y
5-7
pounds 4.5c Ib.
-ONE
c
CHECK OUR
SIX-PAGE
HANDBILL FOR
MANY MORE
WORTHWHILE
SAVINGS !
Rump
Sirloin Tip
Round -Steak
Roasts
Lean,,
Boneless
Rolled
Beef c
Brisket Ib.
88c 'SPECIALS - 88c
PURE JAMS PEAS & CARROTS, MINUTE RICE . -
CHOICE TOMATOES CHOICE PEAS SCOTT PAPER
SCOTT WAX PAPER IGA CREAM CORN TOWELS
SOLO MARGERINE Scott HANKI-PACK SCOTT CONFIDETS
4for88c 688. 2
SAVE EVERY DAY AT 1 G A - TFIE ONE - STOP STORE
..,.zy4 � ka V�x•.
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