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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-07-15, Page 7(Photo by Justason) CLEMENTS - ROE Lenore Dianne Roe, Tillsonburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Roe, of Seaforth, exchanged wedding_ vow_s with John Stanley Clements, Tillson- burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Clements Of Chatham, in the home of the groom's parents on June 26th at 3 p.m., with Rev. W. M. Benson, S. Th.,•officiating. The antique living-dining room was decorated with baskets of yellow and white gladioli and chrysanthemums and white candles. The music was pro- Vided by Miss Helen Clements. • Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length Victorian styled gown of organza with a delicate blue flowered pattern worn over white taffeta. The long full sleeves had elasticized cuffs. She wore a wide brimmed white hat with matching tulle and carried a • noway of blue edged carnations with white streamers. Joyce E. Roe, of Toronto, was the maid of honor and was gowned in a floor-length Victorian styled gown of organza with a delicate blue_flowered _pattern war/L.:liver blue taffeta with blue satin trim. Blue tulle decorated her wide , brimmed hat and she carried a nosegay of white chrysanthe- mums and blue tinted carnations with blue streamers.. Dr. James D. Buckingham, D.V.M., Stayner, was • the groomsman. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Chatham. For the wedding trip to the West coast, the bride travelled in a red and white hot pant en- semble with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The couple will reside in Tillsonburg. ••"' The bride is a graduate in Home Economics of Kertiptville College of Agricultural Techno- logy and the groom has an Agri- cultural Science Degree from the University of Guelph. Murray Gaunt MPP full sleeves. They carried bouquets of yellow daisy mums and wore yellow dajsy mums in their hair. Donald Hulley, brother- in-law of the, bride, was grooms- man. The ushers were Larry Sturdy, Jim Thompson and Jim Thompson of Goderich. A-reeeption -and- dance lowed in the Bayfi'eld Community Centre where a midnight buffet was served. .For the wedding, trip to the east coast, the bride wore a blue lace pant suit with a pink rose- bud corsage. Prior to her marriage., the bride was feted at showers given by the dieticians of Victoria Hos- pital, London; the Dietary Aides of the Hospital; Miss Becky Brand and Miss Linda Aube of London; Mrs. Sam McClure of Seaforth and the relatives and friends at Goshen Church. J• i,.,,,;"„. , n „,, "Maybe they're going into extra innings but I'm not!" 41Ve--9 C "He says to take the marbles out of your mouth!" Bayfield (Continued from Page 1) Mitenburg, 8.86; Lynda Vincent, 16.49; • Heather , ,Wallace-,-,/,15y0e1 Maryanne Wailer, 43.24; B t" ri Wilson, 14.45; Kathlyn Whiteley, 19.15; Dee Dee Whitman, 15.97; Joanne Wnitman, 9.25; Ann Wit- bee, 15.13; Robert Wilson, 7414; Dawn Wood, 11.82. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you.. tried one? Dial 527-0240. BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S APPAREL 4)% OFF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE' SPECIAL WATER DAMAGED GOODS 12 PREKR, BILL, O'SIHIEA MEN'S WEAR ******,k***************- Used Now Only 71.00 ilia:RIC STOVE 45.00 5274420 CROWN HARDWARE SEAFORTH ONE - OF - A - KIND AT CROWN • HARDWARE Roger's Majestic • HI-H MODEL R900 in contemporary cabinet of soft lustre wal- nut 60 in. in length. Was 499.95. NOW 399.00 GARDEN TILLER with 4-HP. Briggs and Stratton. 4-cycle mot- or with horizontal crankshaft. Now Only 150.00 2.5" 'Roger's-Majestic Coloured TELEVISION Used a very short time. New price 129.00. Complete with console base NOW 490.00 Roger's-Majestic HI-FI MODEL R880 with sliding doors. 46 in. in length. Cabinet in soft lustre walnut finish. Was 439.95. NOW 349.00 8-Track Stereo TAPE PLAYER for home entertainment,,complete with 2 5x7 speakers in walnut finished cabinets. Was 179.95. NOW 100.00 Elecfrohome AIR CONDITIONER 8,000 B.T.0 for installation in a slider type window. NOW 235.00 '- 18" Electric MOWER General Electric with quick adjusters wheels. 20" Power - MOWER on with 3 1/2 H.P. Briggs and Stratton. 4-cycle ' motor. Easy spin starting. Now Only 62.00' 18" Electric MOWER Sunbeam deluxe model Now Only 73A0 Mk, a next three years to establish de- toxification centres for chronic drunks in 11 counties across Ontario. Police will note be per- mitted to take, a drunk to a de- toxification centre without lay- ing a charge. This is the firSt step of a programme designed to eliminate .drunkenness as an offence and to institute a pro- gramme of rehabilitation for the Province's 125,000 alcoholics. Audit . ' (Continued from Page 1) Council passed a motion authorizing Mayor Frank Sills to proclaim Monday, August 2 as CiVic Holiday, Two accounts were authorized for payment by the council; $3,236:93 for engineering ser- vices to J. F. MilLaren Ltd. and $3,426.73 to Rowcliffe Motors for the provision of a new police cruiser. The meeting adjourned at 10:30 P.M. ACROSS 1— herrings 4 Dull — 8 — poison 12 Form of "to he" 13 Russian hemp 14 Fetid 15 Damage 16 Moslem noble 17 Identical 18 Quick blow 20 -- sleuth 22 DestrUct ion 24 Series of steps 25 American navy (ab.) 26 Enemy 27 Black. 31 Poisoned 33 Star in Alpha 34 Woman adviser 35 Weal; • 36 Operate again 37 Crazy 38 Vat 39 Anesthetic- 41 Early Scot 42 Heaped - together 45 Convulsion 46 Caper "(coll.) 47 Otiose 49 Male cat 52,Ancient „,.„, Persian kingdom 53 Joy 54 Uncle Tom's -friend 55 Alaskan city 56 Supervisor 57 Flounder • DOWN 1 Male sheep 2 Epoch bullet in victim's body 4 Snare 5 That man , 6 Catholic in Eastern rite (var.) 7 Part of skin beneath epidermis 8 Having a beak 9 Wings rail • 30 New Zealand 26 Makes mock timber tree attacks 11 Germah river 28 Lined bearing, 19 Indefinite with an alloy article 29 Flower 21 Having :10 Build passages, as 32 --- details of a theater murder 22 Less polite 33 At a distance 23 Custom 37 Interfere 24 Short-billed 40 Remark o 6 2 7 13 21 20 18 16 9 10 11 14 17 4 25 26 27 28 23 30 31- n 33 34 35, 1 36 37,36 1 39 40 41 49 5051 54 57 30 42 4" 52 45 43 44 47 53 56 Murder Mystery AnNuer attract attention 41 Greek letter 42 Arabian gulf 43 Grain o sorghum 44 First man 45 Give food to 48 Meadow 50 Eggs 51 Shakespear- ean queen 11 OOEM 11121 ,TDM 0110 EglOgl MOINE MRM MOUIRI MUM OffflOMO MI UM MOMIMffl 1L MWMffIM OUMERgl MUOMNO MU OM MUNM =ROM MO MOM MUMO MOM DUNN ©©UM BEM it ON©© DOM • ----AREA ueen's Park Carolynne Ruth Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Robinson, exchanged marriage vows with Robert Andrew Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, in a Candlelight ceremony officiated by Rev. Heuther and Mr. Morrison in Goshen United • ahurc h, -Z ur i eh ; • on June-26-+9'7-l;-- Candelabra .and yellow mums decorated the frontof the Church. Wedding music was pro- vided by Mrs. Bruce Keys and Bob and Sharon Thompson sang a duet. re, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tradit- ional gown of white polyester satin, styled with scoop neckline. The bodice and sleeves were appliqued With guipure. lace. She wore a Juliet cap with full-length lace veil and carried a cascade of yellow roses and white daisy MUMS. The matron of honor was Mrs. Patricia Hulley, sister of the bride and 'the bridesmaids were Miss Connie Robinson, • Miss Mary Ellen Sturdy and Miss Betty Thompson. They were dressed alike in floor-length gowns of moss green polyester satin with The Befprmiad C,hyrqn, Exeter was the setting for the marriage of Johanna Jenny (Ann) Klein- Haar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klein-Haar, Huron Park to Alfred Helmet Zwaan, son of ' Mrs. John Zwaan Sr., Clinton and the late Mr. Zwaan. Rev. H. Heeg officiated. The .church was decorated with candelabra and mauve and yellow shasta rri ems. The bride, given in marriage by her father - wore a white floor-length sheer chiffon over taffeta gown with laCe and yellow satin ribbon trim. She had a short train and her Cathedral length veil of white tulle was held by two roses. She carried' a...cas- cade bouquet of mauve and yellow shasta mums, yellow stephanotis, yellow sweetheart roses with a mauVe orchid in the centre.' Miss Connie Perrin of Palm- erston was the maid of' honour and the bridesmaids were Mrs. peter Zwaan,' sister-in-law of the groom Brucefield and Miss Dianne Broeze, Varna. - They were dressed alike in floor- .length Empire _waisted yellow e6, kaipta gOigv3a.siah=1.443113:4illtxral lace oyerlay, •scoop necklines and shoa; puffy sleeves. They carried showers, botrquetS mauve and yellow shasta m • Miss Linda Zwaan, niece of the groom, Brucefield, was the flower-girl. She wore a dress sim1lar to that 'of the bride with a.- Robbi e -Gerrits, London, was the ring bearer. Mr. Peter Zwaan, brother of the groom Brucefield, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Henry Gerrits, Exeter and 'Mr. John Klein-Haar, brother of'the bride, Strathroy. • Mr. John Caldwell was the ,ZWAAN - KLEIN-HAAR organist' and accomeanied the soloist Mrs. Janet Martins. The reception was held at the Canadian Legion Hall, Exeter where the bride's mother re- ceived the guests wearing a green dress with beaded trim. white accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses.' She was assisted by 'the grooM',s mother in a blue floral dress, white accessories and corsage of pink carnations.' They travelled to Eastern areas for their waddihg trip arid will reside at Brucefield. The bride is a graduate of Stratford TeacherS College and is a teacher at Huron Centen- nial School, Brucefield. Guests we're.- briesAent frorn..„„' Holland and mid-western - Ontario areas. • (Photo by Robinson)., "OM Iiii!tC*4 EXPOWOR, SE.AFOSTIlf Q1411, ,IPLY F, ►grit UMFNT PEMETERY NIEMORIAtS 0 Pi Pi 1);411.* Y T. PitYPE SON Inquiries, are invited' --.- Telepbune Numbers: EXETER 15.0620 C‘iffr.ON 4S2142.11 SEAFORTH: P51411 Cfr Bill Pinder 527438.2 Sus, 527.1750, **** * * * * **** ********** SPECIAL TROUSERS OR SLACKS NOW WE ARE OFFERING - DRY CLEANING IN BULK OR INDIVIDUAL PIECES HOURS—Mon. Through Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 15 Rattenbury St. E., Clinton 48217833 INTRODUCES - - . LAUNDROMAT, IL DRY CLEANERS Steam Pressing CLEANED AND PRESSED ONE DAY SERVICE IRE 504 ea. 11 Notes From egi 0,3w Aik The Ontario Government will date. Davis . said the start its own off-track betting Mr.' Government had to Jikake a de-- operations if Ottawa makes it cision between operating its own possible by amending the Crim- off-track betting system or e anal. Code. - ,- allowing undesirable elements Premier Davis announced that to do it. he is establishing an inter-de- This will create a new source partmental task force to develop of-re-venue--for the P-rovinoe; as - an off-track betting well as ensure that horse racing system which could start circles get a fair proportion of operating at tile earliest possible the total money wagered. Social and Family Services 'Minister Thomas Wells said this, week he plans to ,send special Fertilize. investigation teams through the •• Province to uncover frauds by welfare recipients and welfare Lawns workers. "6" This is the third move an- Four Tla , past five weeks to tighten welfare nounced by Mr. Wells during the 4 practices in the Province. In late May he gave the municipal- ities the power to refuse wel- A well-managed lawn will im- fare to teenagerS under 18 whose prove the appearance or YOU -fia-fents are willing to support home. them in a: home setting. In early Gardening experts with - the June, he said able bodied single Ontario Department of Agricul- * men 'receiving welfare must be ture and Food recommend a corn- willing to accept jobs anywhere plete fertilizer application to the in the Province. lawn four times a year: before The Provincial Government active growth begins in early will spet'd 4.5 million over the spring; in early 'May; early in June to maintain fertility and ensure establishment of a good 1• turf before the high -summer temperatures occur; and in late summer or, early fall to supply the plant food necessary for fall growth. Distribute thp fertilizer uniformly over dry grass and water thoroughly after applica- « tion. • Frequent light mowing, once or twice a week, is recommended. *.,The mower blades should be' sharp and set at a height of 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 inches. This will leave relatively few grass clippings on the ground. It's a good idea not to rake up light clippings as they it protect the young grass shoots which might otherwise be dama- ged by the sudden exposure to the strong sun. Generally, how- ever, it is best to remove a heavy layer of grass clippings. Heavy clippings look untidy and, can smother and kill the grass. When a lawn is made of bent grass 4 (as goll greens are) clippiligs „, must be removed. . Rolling the lawn firms up and levels off the ground making mowing easier. The 'action of the plant capillaries which take up moisture to young roots, is also aided by rolling. The danger of plants drying out is therefore reduced. one rolling in early spring should be sufficient. For a green lawn, water fre- quently enough to maintain it. A thorough soaking in early morning or early evening is best. • EStablished turf can ivithstand heat and drought without pdrma- nent injury. Although unwatered lawns may be brown and dead DI appearance, grasseg recover quickly with cool, moist fall weather. Ray's MARKET . ) it 4 SAVES - WE - - SELF-SERVICE, BOY Says: LA MONEY' lt)C)! - PASS- THE ON YOU SAVINGS 111‘ TO . . Aylmer 14-oz. Peas, 'Corn or Beans '..6 for $1.00 Royale FACIALS 200's 6 for $1.00 Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 32-oz. 090 ' Weston's , CRULLERS 4 'pkg. $ 1 .C3 Modern Bath TISSUE - 2-ro1.1 pkg. ' . 3 for 950 Raid House and Garden BUG..KILLER 1.1.2-oz. $1.09 Schneider's Store-Sliced BOLOGNA • lb. 550 Schneider's Pandit, Si:* BEEF 'PATTIES . 2 lb., pkg. $L39 Rareg , , FAMILY MARKET .EGMONDVILLE OPEN 9.9 DAILY — $AT. Till 6 (Photo by MoDowall) THOMPSON - ROBINSON