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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-28, Page 3DO YOU CARE? 1 DO! Correspondent Miss Mary McIlwain • A dinner party was held in Constance Hall to honour Mr. and Mrs. James McClure on the oc- casion of their 40th Wedding An- niversary... ' Helen, daughter of 'the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kerr and Jim, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. • John McClure were 'united in marriage by the Rev. William Smith at Duff's McKillop Manse on May 14th, 1930. ' Their family of one daughter and six sons are: Marjorie (Mrs.' Eric Anderson)Hullet Twp.,Gien and Don of Winthrop, John and • Ron at home, Ken of McKillop and Murray of Ailsa Craig. After dinner the couple were presented with a swivel chair and a carpet sweeper.' Guests were present from To- ronto, Staffa, Seaforth and dist- rict. • Mr. John Turner of Tucker- Smith and Dr. Edna Turner of New. York visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mrs. Wayne Hoegy of London visited the past week with 'Mr. * and Mrs. William Dale and Cheryl. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ken Betties of Winthrop. 'Miss Betty Hoggart, Mr. Bill Butler of London, spent the week- end-with Mr. and Mrs. George • Hoggart and Harvey. Betty re- mained for this week. Mr. anti Mrs., Charles Hough- ton of Holmesville visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna •visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ella • Jewitt and boys. Sunday visiOrs with Mrs. Lu- ther Sanders were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sillery and Mrs. William Clark, all of Brucefield. Annoupceifient Having sold my business to Mr. Bob Smale, a native of Staffa, who comes to Seaforth from the Holiday Inn Barber Shop in WA- don, I want to say "Thanks" to all Who have been so good to me and who have given me their patron- age during the years I have been in business. I particularly have appreciated the advice and help of Mr. Lorne Dale who is contin- uing his association with the shop. I want to ask on behalf of Mr. Smale a continuation of the cour- tesy and support that I have en- joyed and 44Vhich have made my years in business here so plea- sant, GORDON TYNDALL Gord's Barber Shop Westons or Lewis Ore: White — Whole W hi r:Iel,cc Wholesale at FinnigiliC. Porch '& FioOr • lata hooe 9 611'1 GALLON Hott:Epx.iiit .4.„, mooitro SALE S.95 , GRAVES' Benjamin Moore Paints 1.99 QUART ENAMEL, SALE 5.95 GALLON 1.99 ' QUART toolITOei MIOOT GRPV 0110 smitimmos- .11••••110.1•1•0.1, HARRISTON FERTILIZERS CLINTON PRODUCTS Lasso 4 HERBICIDE BY Monsanto WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF CHEMICALS INCLUDING ATRAZINE SUTAN MCPA PA TORAN LINURON 50W EMBUTOX E EPTAM 2-41) TROPOTOX PLUS The staff of Harriston Fertilizers is qualified to give sound advice for the proper use of chemicals for any crop problem. BE SURE TO CONTACT •US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS HARRISTON . FERTILIZERS Div. of Cyanamide of ,Canada Ltd. - 482-9133 If Busy — 482.9938 Howard MaKendry Ralph Buffinga, 523-9266 DEALERS FOR: Pfizer Company Ltd. • • Historical Elects Officers .'70:.11XM.914:,-EXPDSIT MAY 28.11110„. QUIRE:RS BABY .FOOD CEREALS Wholesale at Finriigarts lb • • • BURROW Saint James Anglican Church was the setting for the marriage of Elaine Barbara Brown, deugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Borden k Brown', Hanover (formerly of Seaforth) and Lloyd Douglas Burrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrow, Hanover on May 9th, 1970 'at. 7;30 p.m. Rev. J. fi T. M. Swan performed the ceremony. Baskets of white gladioli and pink carnations and candelabra were at the front of the Church. -'The' bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in a ivory peat de sole dress covered with French lace. The princess style dress was caught at the back • With a bow forming a flowing chapel train with wrist length lace sleeves and high collar.Her finger-tip veil was adorned with ivory roses and lily of the valley. She carried a white Bible on which was a white orchid surrounded by mauve carnations falling into two • garlands. The bride made her own wedding dress. -Mrs. Joyce-Lomax, maid honor, Hanover, sister of the bride and Miss Heather Burrow, Hanover and Miss Kai en Burrow of Hanover, sisters of the groom were the bridesmaids. They wore, ., identically styled dresses, each one being a 'different shade of green-peau de sole: The ss styleee t gewes w,eire inacie ,with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and Elizabeth spent Sunday in London visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. F., Warren, Lynda and Helen. Mr. aid Mrs. Jerry Cook, Patty, Jack and ,Jeffery of Clinr ton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King and Eugene of Exeter, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Lieda, Dianne and Nancy. ' • Mrs. Irene GrimoldbY spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Betties, Pamela and Mi- chael of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell aed Shane of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Billy and Debbie visited on Mon- day with her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs.. John Warnmes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wammes and family of Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Rommel and Christopher of Komoka were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs; Marris Bos and Steven. SrtiOkey Says: Pleaee,Proteet our forests! - SCHREIBER The marriage of Janet Elizabeth McKercher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Mc- Kercher, Dublin, to Frederich Schreiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schreiber, London,took place in Northside,United Church, Seaforth on May 16th, 1970 at 4 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Britton, The bride's sister, Miss Mary McKercher,London,was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Martin, St. Marys, friend of the bride and Mrs. D. (Char- lotte) McKercher, Dublin, sister- in-law of the bride. Groomsman was James Mahon, London. UShering guests were Raymond Schreiber, London and Donald McKercher, Dublin.. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white shan- tung floor-length semi-fitted A- line gown extending into a chapel train. The bodice was high- lighted with a turned over 911ar and three-quarter-length bell- shaped sleeves. To complete her bridal outfit, the bride chose a French pure silk floor-length veil held in place by a floral headpiece and carried,a bouquet, pf white roses and stephanotis. The attendants wore identical aqua shantung floor-length semi- fitted A-line gowns featuring a rolled collar and three-quarter length bell-shaped sleeves. They carried shasta' daisy bouquets with matching shasta daisy head- pieces. The organist, Mrs. James .,StewArt, -played, tradLtional wed; dine Ukuele.ia,t ee-, 4..,reeeptioeeeol1OWed at the Seaforth Curling Club. For the wedding trip to East- ern Canada, the bride chose an ensemble consisting of a full- length wool plaid coat featuring the colours of orange, caramel Plan Meeting At Lions Park There were 16 members pre- sent' at the regular meeting of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Church on. Tuesday even- ing, The president, Mrs. Elmer Rivers, opened the meeting and Mrs. Keith Sharp was in charge of the devotional program when Mrs. Dale Nixon read the 145th Psalm and Mrs., C. Reith k led in prayer. Miss Janet"Cluff re- ceived the collection. Mrs.Sharp discussed "China in Chains". Plans were made for a supper to he held in June and for the June meeting, a pot-luck supper at the Lions Park. Mrs. M. R. Rennie was accompanist. (Photo by Phillips) - MOKERCHER and beige and a sleeveless beige wool dress. Her ensemble was accented by a large orange felt hat and beige purse,_ gloves and shoes. Guests were present from Toronto, London, Hamilton, Dun- das, Stratford, St. Marys and Mount Forest. The bride is a graduate of Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital School of Nursing and has been on the staff of Victoria Hospital, London. The grocim is a graduate of FanshaW Community College and is on the staff of the Astronomy Department of Western Univer- sity. The couple will reside London, Ontario. The Huron County Historical Society met at the Bemunler United Church last Monday even- 14 with the president, Mr.Uarold Turner, in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing 00 Canada/ with Mrs. Gordon Taylor of Au- burn at the piano, .Mr. Turner welcomed the large crowd and stated that it was Very encouraging to see a full houfe. Minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs.Otto Popp of Clinton. Mrs. Popp gave the financial statement showing a balance of $478.63. Mrs.Leroy Poth of Hayfield stated that there were now 106 members. Judge Glenn Hays of Goderich presented the slate of officers for the coming year which was ac- cepted as read. Mr. Turner said the executive meeting would be News of Brucefield Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry Congratulations are in order for Laurie Henderson in obtaining First Class Honours at the Lon- don Conservatory of Music for Grade 1 Sp. Guitar. Mr. and Mrs. William Man- ning, Londesboro, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Layton. Mrs. H. Berry attended the Griffith-Douglas wedding at Cen- tral United Church Saturday, May 23rd, Stratiqrd. Mr. and Mrs. JohnHeriderson spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mrs. George Westcott, Gables, Michigan. Brucefield Y.P.U. anniver- sary will be held next Sunday at eleven O'clock, Brucefield United Church. • the department find you have li- ving in a house,, the more your assessment will be should be wiped from the minds of every- one, Mr. Hall said. ,The property value is not affected by the num- ber of people living on the pro- perty, he said. • Each property will be Vielted twice if the residents are not home the first time. After this a form will be, sent to the home with a seif-addielsed, stamped envelope included so the people can get the information to the de- partment without cost to them, Mr. Hall Said. "We want to include everyone, and we won't accept any inforina- tcilounfd.rem neighbors." he con- de Without definite plans for the course of the enumeration, Mr. Hall thinks,Stratford and Perth County will be the first areas to be. done. ADVNTURER amping -Trailers prices starting as bow as $389. See them or display now Hopper Mechanical SerVices, Seaforth Phone 527-1859 held on the second Monday in June and the picnic would be held on June 17th. J. W. MaeLaren of Remit- ler told the lienmiller story and he was thanked by Mrs. Tait Clark. A display of Benrniller blankets were commented on by Mrs. Harold Turner, some being over '75 years old. Mr. MacLaren showed colorful pictures of the Bemniller early days and now and these will be placed in the Arch- ives room with the taped com- ments. The ladies of the Ben- 'miller U.C.W. served lunch and Mr. George Ellis of Goderich -thanked the Benmiller ladies for their hospitality. Officers for 1970-71: Honor- ary presidents - Edward Jenkins, London, W. E. Elliott, Goderich; Past president - J. W. MacLaren, R.R. 4, Goderich; President - Harold Turner, 72 Montreal St., Goderich; 1st vice president - George Ellis, 19 Wellington St., Goderich; 2nd vice president - Merrill Cantelon, 100 Diagonal Rd., Wingham; Secretary - trea- surer - Mrs. Otto Popp, Clin- ton; Archivist-Historian Mrs. W. D . Mack, Crediton; Public Relations Officer - Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Auburn; Councillors- 'A. Y. McLean, Seaforth; Mrs. William Metcalf, Hayfield, Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton; Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, Mrs . Edward Lamport, Centralia; William Clancy, Goderichq Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels; Mrs.Glenna Stephens, Brussels, Mrs.Gordon McGavin, Walton; Mrs. Harold Turner, Goderich; Mrs. Ethel Green, Goderich and Mrs. D.D. Mooney, Goderich; Chairman of Standing Committees - Member- ship - Mrs. Leroy Poth, Bay- field; Projecte Mrs. Robert Simpson, HeneaLl; Finance - Harry Worsell, Goderich; Per- sonnel, Constitution and By- Laws - Judge Glenn Hays, God- erich; Editorial - Mrs. Tait Clark, Goderich; Auditor - Mer- rill Cantelon, Wingham; Ex-4 ficio Members - Warden of Huron County - Roylance Westcott, R. R. 3, Exeter; Chairman of Huron County Property Committee - Allan Campbell, R.1, Seaforth. ponl let lack of cash . hinder a bargain buy!' That house you hesitate to buy today because of the cost of a mortgage ... what will it be worth in ten years or longer? Just look ever- where at the record of increased real estate values over the years! So come in and discuss a mortgage loan to help yoU enjoy that dream home right now , and own it while its long term value , rises. BorrOw today at Victoria and Grey., VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 ti • • Photo by Lomax Studio - BROWN high collar and a front Panel of green French lace. They wore pink and white carnations in their hair. Short white gloves com- pleted their accessories. The flower girl, Miss Glenda Pillar, wore' a short gathered dress made of the same material asethose of the bridesmaids. They carried baskets of pink and white car- nations. Master Keith Burrow, as ringbearer, carried a cushion of ivory peau de eoie With lace edgings. The organist, Miss Susan Robbins, Hanover, used the theme from , Romeo and Juliet -as the music for the procession. Wayne Burrow of Hanover was the groomsman and the guests were ushered' by Ross. Ward, Kitchener and David Kraft of Hanover. Following the wedding a re- ception was held' at Union Hall in Hanover. For the , wedding' trip' to Eastern Ontario the bride chose a green crepe pant suit with white acceasoeles... Guests were present froth Oshawa, Toronto,' Galt, Kitchen- er, Guelph, Oakville, Hamilton, Seaforth, Durham,. -- Sault Ste. Marie and Devlin, Ontario. The couple will reside in Guelph. " They ,',-will be.-attending.. the , 'University of Guelph•irethe jr`'.) oier hirho News of Constance • Couple Wed • 40 Years WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE Dead or disabled cows over 1,000 lbs., $10 to $15 Dead or disabled horses, $20.00 each. 'Small animals 500 to 1,000 lbs., 1c per lb. All other animals such as calves and pigs picked up free. We pay you for your animal at your farm.---24 hour service. CALL 40 COLLECT--BRUSSELS 887.9334 If no answer call 887-9335 BRUSSELS PET FOOD SUPPLIES • Prop. GORDON JOHNSTON—Fort erly Marlatt Bros. Tte 94 assessment people are going to lcount noses inHuronand Perth. Beginning early in June a staff of about 100 enumerators will go to. work in the two coun- ties. E. F. Hail, assessment ser- vices manager -with-the-Perth-- Huron regional assessment office at Goderich said the enumerators will not be doing anything like a federal census. All they want to know is how many people live in the Counties, towns, villages and city within the region, he said. • This is the first time the count will be done by people chosen from within a community. Before this the assessors always made the count as part of their job, Mr, Hall said. • , Before the enumerators start their job they will spend a few days at one of four different 'schools in the region learning more about what they are to be doing. Mr. Hall will personally conduct each school - one in Stratford, one in Perth and two imHuron. To ensure the information given the enumerators is kept confidential and given to the right people each enumerator will carry an identification card bear- ing his or her photograph, and before they start they will take the oath of secrecy, Mr. Hall said. Everyone in the region should be accounted for after the three- week "job of counting is- com- pleted, he said. Assessed' and non-assessed people will all be- included. The count is to serve as a basis for the per capita grant • from the proviece, Mr. Hall said. The fear that the more people Enumerators Begin Assessment In June Man GREY 4•91/V NOW and' MOoRTON$ 1 s-nvi:// DECORATIVE ROES - coe . 11)4111in Moore sCo, • ••• Save on EXTERIOR paints, House Paint `.SALE 5.95 GALLON 1.99 QUART • r.