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The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-19, Page 3T-BONE, ROUND STEAKS L Et or ROASTS —1b. . POT ROASTS 49¢ ib. Swanette — 200's KLEENEX. • 2 for 29c D. H. Cake Mixes • • 2 for 69c Clark's — 20 oz, Tomato Juice 2 for 25c J.UX SOAP Large 69c • Small 37c DREFT—Pkg. ', .. 79c Seamless Nylon Hose 2 for $1.00 STEW BEEF - 490 Ib. .. BLANKETS ... $3.95 with $5.00 order Famous Chequita BANANAS. 2 lbs. 29c Walda Wilda — No. 1 Package of 2 Spanish Onions • • 29c No. 1 Large Stalks Crispy Holland Marsh Celery • • • . 2 for 29c No, 1 Large Size Heads Garden Fresh Cabbage • - • • 2 for 29c Swift's Premium SMOKED HAMS 59 690 LUNCHEON MEATS Eversweet BACON (Macaroni and Cheese) (Chicken Loaf) lb. 55¢ RED WHITE FOODLAND PHONE 285 — We Deliver -- CASH ON DELIVERY 11101a TO TIE -1 lis -itis ���• While browsing around the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR Visit us at our booth and find out why you should buy your Chicks from HENDERSON ! ! "H & N" Chicks Are Your Best Buy! STARTED CHICKS ARE THE MOST POPULAR TO -DAY Let us raise them through the critical stage for you. Check the benefits with our Staff at our Booth in the Arena. Phone 558 • • HENDER$ STARTED CHICKS Limited • • Seaforth It's Time For FALL FERTILIZERS Fair Specials Buy 9 Tons of C -I -L Super - Flow Fertilizer at Bagged Prices and we will ship you 10 Tons Bulk Use of Lely Fertilizer Spreader FREE! • ORDER NOW-! See us at the Seaforth Fall Fair OPNOTCH FEED LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" Ti Tja Ti Ti, T.l T T, Ti T �, T T L T ,� Ti T A ROSALEE MARY ANNE BEPARD IS BRIDE OF KENNETH-THOMPSON THOMP$QN- BEDARD Rosatee Mary Anne Bedard Of Goderich became the bride of Kenneth Malcolm ThompSop on Saturday, Sept. 14; at 11 a.m. in St. Peter'a Roman Cath - lie Church, Goderich. The Rev. Father Moynahan officiated. The church was- decorated with baskets of red gladioli. The bride is the daughter of Mr - and Mrs. Gordon Bedard of Goderich, and the groom is the son of 'Mre. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson of Seaforth. Edward Walzak played tradi- tional wedding music and ac- -1 BRUCEFIELD Mrs. E. Forrest is visiting friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott have returned from a holiday in Vic- toria, B.C. Mrs. Victor Hargreaves and Miss Marie Elliott spent the weekend in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chatter- ton of Michigan spent the week- end with their aunt, Mrs. Bruce Menenery, Bayfield, and other relatives in the village. Mrs. A. Hohner of Huronview, a former resident of Brucefield, is renewing old acquaintances this week. Rally Day was fittingly bb - served in the United Church on Sunday morning. Unit 4, UCW Unit Four of the UCW of Brucefield met at the home of Mrs. J. Mustard on Wednesday evening, with 23 present. The meeting opened by singing "Let the Beauty of Jesus," followed by the secretary's and treasur- er's reports. Plans were made for a Tup- per ware party, to be held on October 23, and hobo teas this month. A report on the gen- eraI IJCW meeting was given by Mrs. Mustard. The worship service was con- ducted by, Mrs. Anne Beane, and the study of Taiwan was under the leadership of. Mrs. Betty St. Louis, assisted by Mrs. Pitman. Mrs. Anna Ald- winckle conducted contests, and lunch was served by Mrs, Shir- ley Hancock and her assistants, WINTHROP Unit One of the UCW of y.,in- throp held their regular meet- ing at the home of, Mrs. Wm. Dodds,, with Mrs. Les Dolmage, the leader, in charge, and open- ing the meeting with a poem en- titled, "I Take Thy Promise, Lord." A hymn was sung with Mrs. Arnold Seath as pianist. A reading was given by Mrs. Gor- don Blanchard entitled, "Am I Selfish?" It was decided to hold regular meetings with Mrs. Leslie Dolmage as leader; Mrs. Bob Hulley, secretary, and Mrs. William Dodds, treasurer. Mrs. William Dodds read the scrip- ture. The topic was given by Mrs. Les Dolmage, "Spirt of God and Goodness in Man." The prayer was given by Mrs. Glen Mc- Clure. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the Miz- pah Benediction. A social half-hour was spent with Mrs. Bob Hulley giving a reading, entitled, "Minister Comes To Tea 'in Early Days." Mrs. Harold Storey led in a sing -song with Mrs. Arnold Scott pianist. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. W. Dodds, Mrs. Gordon Blanchard and Mrs. Les Dolmage. Arnold Circle Meets in Hensall President Mrs. Gordon Schwalm took the chair for the first fall meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, held Monday evening, and welcomed mem- bers and guests following the opening prayer. Mrs. Ross MacDonald gave a report written by Miss Hannah Murray on the Presbyterial held in Clinton. Program and wor- ship were in charge of Mrs. Stewart Bell and Mrs. R. A. Orr, using the theme, "On the World." , Silent prayers were of- fered for the late Miss Bessie MacMurchey, and Mrs. Harry Hoy read a missionary letter from British ,Guiana and For- mosa. The group are planning' a joint meeting for November with the WMS of the church, and will have as their guest speaker Mrs. Knox, missionary from India, and will invite the Presbyterials in Huron County, the Unitel Church and St. Paul's Anglican Church in Hen- sall. October is Arnold Circle's month for flowers., for the church. Mrs. William Hopkins was appointed new Expfnrer Leader and will be assisted bti her husband. Members are ask• ed to save used magazines for patients at Huronview, Clinton, Mrs. Ross MacDonald pro- nounced the benediction. Mrs. Orr conducted a contest. Mrs. William Brown and Carol of Seaforth were welcomed as guests, and Mrs. Brown, a for- mer veined member of the group, was presented a gift, A pot -lunch lunch was served, convened by ries. J. Skea and Mrs. Al lloggar'th. companied the soloist, Mrs. Leo Walzah, Goderich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose :a full- length gown of white peau de sole with fitted bodice, scoop neckline and lilypoillit sleeves. The bouffant skirt extended to a chapel train. A matching pill- box crown of peau de sole held her finger-tip veil of silk illu- sion. She carried a cascade of red roses, showered with Sweethearts. Mrs. William Grace, Gode- rich, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, gowned in a bhllerina length dress of cham- pagne brocade with matching pillbox headpiece. Her flowers was a colonial bouquet of orange mums. Miss Joan Cook, Kitchener, and Mrs. Paul Beauvais of Sar- nia were bridesmaids. They wore identical gowns to the matron of honor, and carried similar flowers. The flower - girl, Judy Bedard, was dressed in a floor -length gown of peau de sole, similar to the bride's, and carried 'a nosegay of red roses. Terry Rahmer of Toronto was groomsman, and the guests were ushered by Ronald Ennis and Delmer Bedard. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony in Harborlite Inn. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a teal blue cos- tume with pink accessories and a corsage of pink Sensation ros- es. The groom's mother cho>;e a moss green dress with match- ing accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. For a honeymoon to the Nia- gara Peninsula, the bride trav- elled in a double knit blue suit with white hat and parent ac- cessories. A corsage of pink roses completed her ensemble. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside in Kit- chener. Guests were present from To- ronto, Kitchener, London, Sar- nia, Hamilton, Seaforth, Wing - ham, Zurich and St. Thomas. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. William Oldfield was hostess to a dinner on Sunday in honor of her niece, Miss Nancy Nott, who is home on vacation from Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. Harry Kruse of Gromley, Miss Sally Nott of London, Mrs. Raymond Nott, Mrs. Ted Brown and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O'Shea and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Oldfield and chil- dren were there to meet the guest of honor. Miss Kate Ellison had the misfortune to slip while about her household duties, breaking her leg, and is in Scott Memor- ial Hospital, Seaforth. i T ► THE EDITOR Toronto,; Sept. "11, I,a6a.' To the Editor: , $ir: Three Weeps have now. elapsed since tete final "Elmer's" _'Fled, the Seven Errors" ,eon - test appeared in newspapers' across Ontario. This year has again proven the contest to be a tremendous success, with the response from children overwhelming. I would like to take this op- portupity to express, on behalf of the Ontario Safety League, appreciation for the contribu- tion made by your newspaper to the prevention of accidents among children. Yours sincerely, GEORGE G. HAM Director of Child Safety Sell that unnecessary ,plece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. •;w D I." �'I AT `.. x: ,'4.. THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 -- Seaforth WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS -- Phone 141. Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime! Crown. Hardware [L!AS1S1IIFJIImagAlasi APPLIANCES TWO only Sunbeam steam and dry irons, Model # SM2C, at the reduced price of $16.50, at Crown Hardware. TWO Only Sunbeam electric fry pans, Model #FPwith aluminum lid, reduced td $22.50, at Crown Hardware. ONE only Leonard clothes dry- er with automatic time control up to 135 minutes; porcelain non -perforated drum and heavy duty motor. Priced down to $196.00, at Crown. Hardware. USED Sunshine 4 -burner elec- tric range in excellent condi- tion. Bargain, at Crown Hard- ware. RADIO, TV ROGERS-MAJESTIC 23" Deluxe Model # 652 televisions, with twin speakers and bonded safe- ty glass on picture tube. These sets are the last of the 1963 models and will be sold much below the regular price, com- plete with 2 -year warranty on picture tube. See Crown Hard- ware. TWO only Channel Master 3 - band 10 transistor radios. Radios have marine band and come complete with ear phones, dial light and leather carrying case. Ordinarily selling at $99.95; now reduced to $69.95, at Crown Hardware. SPORT GOODS ONE set only of Campbell Pin Hi golf clubs. Set includes No. 1 and No. 3 woods, Nos. 3, 5, 7 and 9 irons, and two-way put- ter; reduced to clear at $43.95, at Crown Hardware. GOLF Bag, regularly selling at $14.95; may be purchased at $12.50 at Crown Hardware. ONE only Stevens pump shot- gun, .12 gauge, Model # 77. This gun now priced down to $83,50, at Crown Hardware. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS RUBBER boot trays, made by Rubbermaid, in a choice of grey or sandalwood. Trays ordinarily sell 'at $2.98,' but can now be purchased 'far --$1,99, at Crown Hardware. • GARBAGE cans, made of heavy galvanized metal, available in two sizes: 22" high, $4.95, 25" high $5.95, at Crown Hardware. PAINT RUBBERIZED Satin Latex type wall paint and Satinhide enam- el in ready -mixed colours, at Crown Hardware. WE are overstocked o these two paint lines. Priced excep- tionally low for quick sale, at Crown Hardware. TOYS THIS is your opportunity to buy reasonably priced toys for boys and girls. Take your choice, 88c each, at Crown Hardware. FOR RENT WE have for rent the following equipment: Power belt sander; orbital sander; jig saw; '/4 -inch drill; aluminum extension lad- der; animal clippers; carpet shampoo cleaners, and floor polisher. Call Crown Hardware. Crown Hardware Phone 797 Seaforth ONLY DAYS LEFT To Enroll In Your Huron County MULTICARE GROUP EXTENSION! MULTICARE PAYS . -- Doctor bills from the very first call. -- Pays surgical bills, plus as- sistant, and specialist fees. Chiropractor and Osteopath calls and X-R.9y charges. u y -- Diagnostic and Laboratory tests. -- Maternity bills. -- Ambulance expenses. All this with no age limit — No medical examination — No claim forms -- No application refused! NQ DEDUCTABLES! If you have not been contacted, call or write your nearest Multicare Representative. Don't wait and be disappointed! No further extension will be possible. GET ALL THE FACTS FOR YOURSELF! Call or Write: W. E. Southgate Insurance SEAFORTH 334 CANADA HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSURANCE CORP.