The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-19, Page 8ON PAPQMORt
LOCAL
Q n ONT." AIM 49, 1063.
. Mr. H. .G. Meir Was. i i '+15Q"
route last weekend of tendtg-
"tbe fall meeting of District's"A."
Lions Board of Governors, of
which he is a life member.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mc.
Martin of Southfield., Michigan,
were visitors in Seaforth over
the weekend.
Miss Nancy Nott of Honolulu,
Hawaii, is spending three weeks'
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Ray Nott, Egmondville, and her
sister, Sally Nott, of London.
Mrs. Zurback of Stratford was
the weekend guest of Mrs. J.
D. Cairns.
Mrs. F. J. Bechely has return-
ed after spending a week in
Willowdale.
Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Myles,
Jacqueline and Patricia of Ot-
tawa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hil-
lis, Jennifer, Peter and Mich-
ael of Ingersoll, and Miss Mar-
ilyn Hillis of Tillsonburg spent
the weekend with Miss Mabel
Turnbull.
Miss Prudence Dunbar of
Stratford was the guest this
week of Miss Rena McKenzie.
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Clin-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lay-
ton, Bayfield, visited with Mrs.
W. Rogerson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Caldwell,
Baltimore, and Mrs. Harry Cald-
well, Hensall, were weekend
guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Sproat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sproat, of
North Bay, were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Sproat.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown
' of Manitoulin Island, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Anstice and daugh-
ter of Sudbury, and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Helwig of Detroit
were guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes
and Miss Mary Geddes spent
last week in London visiting
their son, Mr. Stewart Geddes,
and family.
Bernie Jessome, who has
joined the Army Apprentice
School, left last week for Camp
Shilo, Manitoba, where he is
stationed.
Mrs. William Rothaermel of
St. Catharines spent the'- past
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White and Mr. T. Healy.
Mrs. Leo.Dskin of Edmonton,
Alta., was a 'guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Y. McLean last week.
Mrs. Gordon Reynolds is
holidaying in Wallaceburg.
Mrs. James E. Ziegler and
daughter, Tracy, have returned
to Cold Lake, Alta., after at-
tending the Butt -Reid wedding
here.
Mrs. Alex Scott of Stratford,
formerly Mrs. Toward, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Appleby.
KIPPEN'
UCW Meeting
President Mrs. Harold Jones
presided for the fall meeting
of St. Andrew's UCW meeting
Tuesday evening, Sept. 10th,
held. in the Sunday school
rooms. Roll call was answer-
ed by twenty-five ladies.
Mrs. H. Binnendyk took the
worship, and Mrs. R. McGregor
was in charge of the topic,
"Taiwan." Mrs. G. Moffatt fav-
ored with a piano selection.
Plans were discussed for the
annual bazaar, to be held in
the church on Nov. 16. The
ladies acting as hostesses were
Mrs. H. Hendrick and Mrs. C.
Hay.
WITH THE
BOY`
R t EF;
Mrs, Russell Bullock and Mrs.
Fred Schultz of Preston spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John °ion-
mings.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Austin and
Mr. and Mrs: Wilmer Kelly and
Carol Ann were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Stivdr of Uxbridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Watt of Aurora,
Mr. and' Mrs. Donald Austin and
Christie of Waterloo, Mr. and
Mrs. William Trewin of Lon-
desboro, and Miss Margaret Tre-
win of Goderich.
WEDDINGS
LITTLETON—MENARD
Rev. Howard K. Plant officiat-
ed at the ceremony in St. An-
drew's United Church, Kippen,
on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2:00
p.m., when Carol Ann Menard
and Ronald Wayne Littleton,
both of Kippen, exchanged wed-
ding vows. She was given away
by her uncle, Mr. Norman Men-
ard. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. ,Renard of
Grand Bend, and the groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
R. Littleton, Kippen.
The bride chose a floor -length'
organza gown, with lilypoint
sleeves and scoop neckline with
guipre lace motifs down the
front to the hemline. Her pill-
box headpiece held her shoul-
der -length veil, and she carried
a bouquet of white gardenias
arid pink roses.
Her sister,, Mrs. Russell Fab-
er of Kippen was maid of hon-
or and wore a dress of water
blue organza, matching shoes
and headpiece. She carried
white mums edged in blue.
Miss Dianne Faber and Miss
Karen Littleton, sister of 'the
groom, were bridesmaids and
wore flamingo organza with
matching headpiece and shoes.
They carried white mums with
flamingo edges.
The bride's mother. chose a
book, "The Rim of Asia," was
dress, black accessories and
corsage of white carnations and
pink roses. The groom's mother
wore a blue brocade dress and
jacket, black accessories, white
gardenias and pink roses.
Miss Jean Ivison was organ-
ist and played "Give Me Thy
Heart" and "Thy Cathedral."
Barry Reid of Parkhill was
best man and ushers were Den-
nis Mathers of Grand Bend,
and Frank Orth of Hamilton.
A reception followed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
R. Littleton.
The bride changed to a beige
and brown two-piece dress,
brown accessories and corsage
of yellow mums. On their re-
turn from a honeymoon in
Northern Ontario the couple
will reside in Exeter.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, Hamilton, London, Grand
Bend, ,Detroit and Windsor.
First Seaforth Scout Troop
started fall meetings on Tues-
day night with Scoutmaster H.
Cuming in charge. Plans for the
Perth District Field Day being
held in Seaforth this year were
discussed.
'A' Pack Cubs will have their
first meeting of the fall on
Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 4:30 p.m.
B' Pack Cubs will meet on
Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:00
p.m.
Perth District Field Day will
be held at Seaforth Public
school grounds, Saturday, Sept.
28th, at 2 p.m. All Scouts and
Cubs are to attend.
'JEST A IOOONIY
I
appe that .niy. ala
arolt whistle laa't, ~what:. it
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads.
DISTRICT. OUNERALS
MRS. 4O10N. t EEMING the VIM and church cho„lr.
Surviving are her husband
and two brothers, Ross of Sea -
forth and William of Ottawa.
The body is at the Box Fun-
eral Rome, Seaforth, where Rev.
Arthur Higginbotham of Walton
will conduct the funeral service
Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will
be in Maitlandbank cemetery,
7.,
Mrs. John R. Leeming, 82, of
Seatoarth. diad, Monday at Scott
Memorial hospital. She- had
been in poor health for . two
months. She had been a resi-
dent of McKillop Township all
her life, and was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Murdie. She was a member of
Duff's United Church and of Seaforth.
TRY ATLANTIC'S
"THRIFTY FIFTY"
$50.00 costs only
23c till pay day
ATLANTIC
CORPORATION
FINANCE
MIKE ELAND 7 RATTENBURY ST.
Branch Manager CLINTON, ONT.
Phone HU 2-3486
ADVANCE SHOWING
of
Children's
SNOW SUITS
Just in time for
Early Fall Buying !
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Buy NOW while selections
are the greatest and
most complete!
SNOW SUITS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
Children's and Teens'
CAR COATS
AT AN EXTRA LOW PRICE
A small deposit holds any article
See them to -day at
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c To $1.00 Store
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
Wilkinson's
FEATURES
Swift's
Premium
Cooked, Smoked
HAM
Shank Portion
450
Betty Crocker
CAKE
MIXES
19 -oz. Pkg. 39¢
IGA Ripe 'N Ragged
PEACHES
2 15 -oz. Fins 410
White Swan Bathroom
TISSUES—Assorted Colors 8 Rolls 88c
White Swan—Assorted Colours
TOWELS—Pkg. of 2 45c
Betty Crocker
FROSTING MIXES 2 Pkgs. 69e
Lyons Discount
TEA BAGS—Pkgs. of 100 69c
David's BB Mix, Puffs, Neapolitan
Bl$CUITS--10'/,-oz. Pkgs 2 for 59c
Powdered Milk
MIL -KO -8 -lb. Pkg. . .. . 69c
BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 Tins 25c
Milk Bone
DOG FOOD--1-lb. Pkg. 31c
Mir Liquid
DETERGENT--24-oz. Bottles .2 for 91c
Stuart House
FOIL WRAP -25 -ft. Roll 35c
NELSON'S COCOA--1-lb. Tin . 69c
Swift's Premium
Skinless Wieners lb. 49c
Swift's $tnall Link Pork
Skinless Sausage lb. 49c
Swift's Premium Butt Portion
Smoked Ham . lb. 49c
Swift's Premium Shank Half
Smoked Ham lb. 53c
Sviift's Premium Butt Half
Smoked Ham lb. 59c
Sunkist, Size 140
LEMONS
/ 6 for 29c
No. 1 Quality
from
South Africa
ORANGES
5 -lb. Bag
59e
Ontario No. 1 Crisp
HEAD
LETTUCE
17c
Canada No. 1 Large
ONIONS
lb*. 49c
Ontario Pepper
SQUASH
2 for 29c .
McCormick's Premium
1 -lb. Package
CRACKERS 29c
Schneider's Pure
Shortening .. 19c
1 -lb. Pkg.
General Mills Mix or
Match Cheerios, 10 -oz.
Pkg.; Wheaties, 12 -oz.
Pkg.; Frosty.a's, 91/2 -oz.
Pkg.
BREAKFAST
CEREALS
3 for 89c
VARIETY PLUS VALUE ! --- AT SEAFORTH LGA !
It's just plain
HORSE SENSE
N
P
WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL BE PRACTICAL . • •
USE
Expositor Want -Ads
For F -A -S -T, LOW - COST Results !
It's just plain good horse sense to get rid of those useable items that your family no
longer needs — for cash! And it makes equally 'good sense to advertise your wares
where MORE PEOPLE, who are lookingfor a bargain, will see what you have to
offer.
The thousands of people who, every week, read The Huron Expositor Want Ad Page
are in a buying frame of mind. They're reading the Want Ad Page because they're
looking for what you have to offer.
KEEP YOUR EYE OUT FOR
"DON'T WANTS" AROUND THE HOME .
Just check around your home for things that have value but aren't being used. . Make
a list of them and . .
CALL 141-14' 2
AN EXPERIENCED AD TAKER WILL
HELP YOU WORD YOUR MESSAGE
Call anytime between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Your ad can bring buyers for old Dobbin's
still -useable horse collar (if you happen to have one), for boats, tools, furniture, appli-
ances, golf clubs, garden equipment . . . who will pay you that EXTRA CASH rou
can use so readily.
PHONE 141
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SEAFORTH
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