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The Huron Expositor, 1971-05-20, Page 230 et winners in season play from the gt. James' Bowling League we're (baCk row) Don Jeffersbn, Ron Brady, Randy Gridzak (front), Audrie De Coo, Jim Barry and Joan Betties. (Staff Photo) WINTHROP Correspondent Mrs. Robert Hulley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Puce and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. • Clarence Martin, Seaforth, .attended Yvonne Pryce's gradua- tion in Home Economics at Cen- tralia College of Agricultural TechnOlogy, Friday, 'May 14th: Murray• Pryce and chums, Grant Carnochan, Seaforth and Murray Taylor, Brucefield, left Sunday for Yellow Knife s , North West Territories where they ha've employment. Miss Debbie Hulley, Miss "Michelle and Mike and Kenny Blanchard were among the many Kindergarten children who at- tended a birthday party for Miss Kathy Blackwell, Sunday. ISPLA MONDAY, MAY 24th Seaforth Lions Park Admission: $1.00 Per Car NIMMIMMINIMIN PONSORED BY SEAFOR?H FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTICE to PARENTS The Month of May Brings FIRECRACKER DAY HOWEVER - — Owing to the large number of fires and the-fact that children have been burnt while playing with firecrackers without supervision it has become necessary to limit the setting off of firecrackers to one day --- VICTORIA DAY. A POLICE AND FIRI"ORDER Please Observe! No Firecrackers May Be Let Off on the Streets Murray Gaunt , WIPP AREA WEDDINGS - -- THE HURON EXPO$17* RRFOR11‘.ONT,i.,IORY. 20.. MI tr. McNASJGHTON - MAGAGNIN The altar of St. Joseph's Church," Stratford, was ad8rned with ..spring flowers, for the double-ring ceremony of is Ada Magagnin and Glenn Richard McNaughton. Rev, Father E. C. Keane officiated at the ceremony. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VirginioMagagnin, 68 Nile Street, Stratford and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNaughton, R.R. 5, Mitchell. Miss Lucille Rousseau was • the organist for the marriage ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a sheer silk chiffon gown, The tiny Empire bodice and sheer sleeves • were frosted with guipure lace motifs. The full skirt formed a complete circle and had a cathed- ral-length train attached to the back waist. The train was fin- ished with matching lace trim. The..gown -had a small stand-up collar. 'A pearl Proya holding her bouffant scajgped shoulder veil was trimmed with pearls and crystals carrying red roses and white daisieet Attendants for the bride were" Miss Erika Ham-m, 9 -Nile St, Miss Linda Weber, 20 Gordon. St., and Miss Rita Magagnin, 68 Nile. St., all of Stratford. They were dressed in identical gowns of dainty mauve chiffon with white and yellow appliqued flowers. There was a small ruffle at the neck and cuff of long full sleeves. Fitted empire bodices were trim- med at the waist by mauve velvet bands with a bow and streamers at the front. They also wore matching velvet bow headpieces. Their • bouquets were mixed spring flowers. Best man was Ross Jordon, R.R. 5, Mitchell and ushers were Ralph Jordon, R.R. 5, Mitchell, Fred Eickmier, R,R.1, Borniolm" and Benny Magagnin, 68 Nile St. as junior usher. Miss Angelo Diaglo in white embroidered satin was train-bearer. The bride's twin sisters, Luc! and Laurette Magagnin were flower girls in cotton lace with pink satin bows and ribbon and carrying baskets of n: kxed spring flowers. JohnieMagagnin, brother -of the bride, was ting-bearer. The bride's mother wore a beige ensemble of lace with ac-, cessories brown and red rose' corsage. , The bridegroom's' mother wore blue crimped crepe with navy accessories and pink rose corsage. The dinner and reception for 175 guests was held at the Masonic Temple Hall, Stratford. For travelling to Mexico, the bride wore a light green wool suit with a white orchid cor- sage. They will reside in Stratford, EMBLING BLANCHA.TtD, Julia May Blepehard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Blanchard, Seaforth, and William .Alexander Embling, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Carson Embling .of Bramptpn, Ontario, were united in marriage la Bethel Bible Church, Egmondville, on May 8th at 3. P.M. with Rev. D, Patterson, EgmondvIlle and Rev. G. "Simpson, Brampton, officiating. The .church was decorated with white glads and white and yellow shasta daisies. Given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, the 'bride wore a floor-length gown,. extending into a train, of white poi de sole and lace. The full skirt had lace overlays. 'end lace bodice and sleeves. Her veil was held by a headdress of Lily of the Valley and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white glads, white roses centered with one yellow rose. She wore a- silver brooch - which had belonged to her great, great grandmother on her mother's side and a bracelet of the groom's grandinother. The maid of honor was Miss Dianne Dalton, Seaforth, wearing a pale green floor-length gown of polyester crepe with long full sleeves, high neckline trimmed with tiny daisies. The brides- maids' gowns were all similar to that of the maid of honor ex- cept in different shades. Miss Sandra Watson, of Walton, wore mauve; Miss Cynthia Embling, pink; Miss Louise Nairn, St. Marys, yellow and Miss Heather Gibson, of Gdrrie, flower girl, ___wassire's sect in_ a_slmilar_gawn in white with green sash. They all carried yellow and white shasta daisies and wore tiny,flowers their hair to match the gowns. Mr. James -Martin, of Brampton, was the best man and the guests were ushered by Mr. Dale Shantz of Elmira, Mr.James Ogle of Brampton and Mr. Royal Krose of Brampton. Master Roger Krose of Brampton was the ring bearer. The organist, Mrs. Murray Dalton, Seaforth, played wedding nyisic and • accompanied the soloist, Mr. Chris. Krietsch,Sea- forth, when he -sang ‘i A Wedding Prayer" and "Showers of Bles- sing". The reception, was held in the basement of the church where tables were'decorated with yellow and white mums and the bride's table also had a three-tier wedding cake. The -bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a turquoise -polyester crepe figured dress with plain.turquolse vest -coat, white accessories and corsage of White shasta daisies, The groom's Mother was dressed in a mauve crimpoline matching dress and coa.t, white accessories and yellow daisy corsage. For the wedding trip to, the, South Western United States, the bride travelled in a lime green crimpoline • dress and vest. green velvet coat with black wet- look accessories and pink corsage. On their return, the bride and groom will reside at 28 Centre Street, Brampton, Ontario. ' " Energy and Resources Minis- ter George Kerr stated this week that he had received a report from his committee on packaging which he set up one 'year ago. This committee, made up of representatives of pollution Probe, the soft drink industry, glass manufacturers and the re- tail industry as well as govern- ment representation, has been asked to study the matter of the non-returnable bottle and other forms of packaging, and to re- commend ways of combating the increasing litter problem. The Minister indicated, in response to my questioning, that he was going to discuss the report with the Litter Council in the next few days, and based on these talks, he intended to introduce legislation before the end of this session-to try and cope with problems of bottle and can pollut- ion. Leaders of the Civil Service Association of Ontario have threatened to work to rule or go on strike if Provincial Trea- surer Darcy McKeough sticks with his announced intention of imposing a 5% ceiling on all civil service salary increase$ this year. The Civil Service Association, represents 50,000 of the province's 61,000 civil ser- vants. The Port Dover lift ,bridge continues . to be.an embarrass- ment to the Government. The project was advertised for tenders on July 31st, 196E, Table Health Checks The matter of ,health. exam- inations for students entering kindergarten and Grade 9 in' Huron County Schools was tabled 'again at Monday's meeting of the Huron County Board of Education until the Huron County. Medical Association has had an oppor- tunity to pass an opinion cm the; problem. Dr . Barry Deathe, one of two, medical doctors op. the board Of education, said he cidubted that the medical men in Huron County would have the time to adequately examine all, the students who would require physicals before or shortly after the opening of schbol In September. "I'M not, criticising the value of this," said ,-;412,r. .Deathe. • "You're just na.going to get a good job. You're dellicting-your.- selves." Dr. Alex Addison agreed. He said that a family physician will often sign a form for a child entering school not after a thor- ough examination but rather on the strength what -he has learned about the , child in the years he has been the family's doctor. He indicated that most doctors just do not have the time to give a thorough physical for camp, for school, for swimming le'ssons,'etc. Dr. Deathe added ,that‘tn his opinion, a doctor could much better, use his time giving per- iodical thorough physical exam- inations to those students _Involved in tough body contact Sports such as football or hockey. The suggeStioh for the phys- ical examination came from the Huron County Health Unit through the office of Acting Medical Of- %era.Health, Dr. Frank Mills. Is felt the poilicy could be of value, particularly in view of the-,severe health problems which came to light •only during •the great storm last winter when children all over the county were stranded- in schools for two or three days. . and was awarded to McLean- Foster Construction Company, the low bidder. This was intended to be a special type of lift bridge, and was designed, by the Department of Highways engineers. The original cost was $756,080. However, the bridge after construction would not operate. The Department engineers im- mediately set about trying to cor- rect the problem - that was two years ago. The bridge Still isn't working and the cost so far has reached $1,060,000. From time to time, I have been approached by -many con- stituents as to the feasibility of receiving a loan to carry on, or to start, a small business. In this respect, the Government has introduced a programme which will assist small companies to expand, to create employment and to stimulate economic growth. As a general guide-line , a small business will be defined as one in which the owner's investment does not exceed $300,000. The loans will be available to small Canadian-owned industries any- where in the province. The loans will be available up to a limit' of $50,000 and may run for as long as ten years, The types of industries .that will be eligible are very broad -and will include service industries and sections of the food processing industry and machine shops. , Another fund is being established . called_ Venture Capital for Canadians and It will be available for companies _introducing new products and new "technology, This fund will be for companies that cannot obtain capital from elsewhere and the limit per company will be $100,000. • I am very hopeful that these programmes will be made use of In our area andI have alieady had some enuiries. DONOR Go EOM Insofigniknei Oht;40.4114:04Y 1.1;441fed! phon. 527,1611 Sfrwt Sirliatkt Notes From Queen's Park • , 1NgIRANCE Atito,Ilire,, Life , • playoff Champs in the St. James' League, were (back) Allister Young, George Hays, Keni,,, poig, (front) Carol Ziler and Dorothy Parke. Absent was Jack Price. (Staff Photo)' Ammingh.. !REWORKS GIGANTIC 0 RI V or the Whole Family PLAY SAFE .- Let off fireworks at home—not on tho streets Available at ( A Seaforth By-Law makes it an offense to discharge fireworks on a street or in a public area within the Town of Seaforth. Should a fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in an alarm, Phone 527-1100, and advise location and details of the fire. It has been noted that children gather near the Fire Hall when an .alarm is sounded. To avoid accidents, please warn your child- ren to stay clear of fire hall doors and truck route. 4), crone s SEAFORTH FIRE- BRIGADE SEAFORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT Winnirs of individual trophies in the St. James' League war* 0104 George Love, John Coleteen, Keith Braielau, (front) Bonnie Bedard, ann Noble and Sandra Johnston. Absent was Marg Ungarian (Staff Photo) HOOKS AND ST til6NE.N1 STORE The Friendly Store In Seaforth "the friendly town" OPEN FRIDAY • NIGHTS aossamaimmme rsa.