The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-23, Page 14•
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ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN OBEDIENCE TO HER MAJESTY'S WRIT TO ME DIRECTED, AND BEARING DATE THE
FOURTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1971,
I REQUIRE THE PRESENCE OF 'THE VOTERS FOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATING A PERSON .,TO REPRESENT THEM IN
.THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, AT THE OFFICE OF McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH
ON THE SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1971,
FROM 2 P.M. UNTIL 3 P.M., DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME,
AND FURTHER, THAT FOR THE PURPOSE OF REVISING THE LIST OF VOTERS, AS DIRECTED BY THE CHIEF ELECTION OFFICER,
ASSISTANT REVISING OFFICER JOHN STURDY WILL SIT FOR REVISION OF VOTERS' LISTS FOR THE TOWN OF GODERICH,
CLINTON, GODERICH TWP., AND HULLETT, AT. THE FOLLOWING PLACES;
GODERICH AT HIS OFFICE, 42 CHURCH STREET, ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, FROM, 10 A.M. TO' 12 NOON:
" ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, FROM 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
CLINTON TOWN HALL - ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, FROM 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. 4.
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, FROM 4 P.M. TO 8. P.M.
RETURNING OFFICER R. T. BOLTON WILL SIT FOR REVISION OF VOTERS' LISTS AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES —
EXETER TOWN HALL 'ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, FROM 10 A.M. TO 12, NOON.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, FROM 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SEAFORTH — At the Office of McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co., .10 Main Street, Seaforth,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, FROM 10 A.M. fo 12 NOON;
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, FROM 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, FROM 4 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, FROM 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. FOR FINAL REVISIONOF VOTERS' LISTS.
Perre4t4R. HURON EXPOSITOR. SE )FORTH, ONT., sRPT. 23. 1971 0
(photo by Jefvis Studio)
COLLINS - WHITEHOUSE
Hensall United Church was the
setting for the marriage of Donna
Jean Whitehouse daughter of Mr.
Ernest Whitehouse, R.R.#2,
Kippen to James Newton Collins,
son of Mrs. Stanley Collins,
R.R.#3, Clinton and the late Mr.
Collins on July 31st; 1971 at 3;00
P.M. The double-ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Donald
Beck.
The church was decorated
with white flowers 'and
_candelabra.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a floor-
length gown of white peau-
soie. The high fitted A-line
dress was highlighted in the back
by a chapel train caught at the
waist by a bow. Both dress And
train were trimmed with white
and pink lace. To complete her
bridal ensemble, she chose a
white and pink ornament to hold
her two tiered silk illusion veil
in place. She carried a nosegay
of`white and pink flowers.
Mrs. Don Wright, Clinton,
cousin of the bride, was the
matron of honor and the brides-
maids, were Miss Diane Collins,
Clinton, sister of the groom and
Miss Linda Bell of R.R.#2, Kip-
pen. Miss Susanne Eggert,' Eg-
mondville, cousin of the bride,
GOD SAVE THE. WON,.
HAPIEN
The Empire waist was accented
by a pink bow.. They carried bou-
quets of pink and white mums.
The flower girl, Miss Debbie
Rapien, niece of the bride, wore
a floor-length dress of white
lagoda covered with chantilly
lace, the Empire waist was
accented with a Pink bow, similar
to the bridesmaids. She carried
a basket of miniature pink and
white mums. Bradley Rapien,
nephew of the bride was the ring
-bearer.
Bill McClure, Seaforth,
brother of the groom was the
groomsman and the guests were
ushered by Clyde McClure, bro-
ther of the groom, Walter), Neil
Rapien, brother-in-law of the
groom, Dublin. Murray Howatt,
brother-in-law of •the groom,
Blyth. Stanley McClure, brother
of the groom , Walton, was- the
junior usher.
Folldwing the wedding, a re-
ception was held at Brodhagen
Community Centre.' The bride's
mother received guests wearing a
dress and coat of turquoise blue
polyester crepe, with matching
beaded trim. She chose white
accessories with a corsage of
miniature pink and white car-
nations. She was assisted by
the groom's mother who wore a
brown polyester dress with
sleeves and collar' accented with
matching lace. She chose white
accessories and a corsage of
miniature yellow carnations.
For .the wedding trip to Nor-
thern Ontario, the bride chose a
mauve hot pant suit and a cor-
sage of miniature pale pink
sweetheart roses.
The couple will reside at
R,R.1#4, Walton.
Guests were present from
Sarnia, Toronto, Brodhagen,
Walton, Clinton, Blyth, Dublin,
and Seaforth.
H AYM AN. -
St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, was decorated with bas-
kets of white chrysanthemums
and gladiolus and candelabra on
Saturday, August 21st when
Margaret Jo-Ann Aldwinckle and
John MacKay Hayman exchanged
vows and rings before Rev, P.
Packman.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Yeoman Aldwinckle, Bruce-
field and the late, Yeoman Ald-
winckle. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hanan,
Belleville.
Mrs. Barbara Livermore,
organist, accompanied the soloist
Mrs. Fred McGregor, who sang
"Wedding Prayer" and "I'll Walk
Beside You."
The bride given in marriage
by her uncle, Robert Aldwinckle,
Ottawa, wore 'a white floor-length
gown of sheer over taffeta with
lace. bodice and short puffed lace
sleeves. The veil 'formed a
Cathedral length train trimmed
with lace matching the bodice of
the dress. She carried pink
roses with ivy.
Maid of, honour, Miss Sherran
Burdge, Owen Sound, wore a full-
length mauve crystal sheer gown
stylesd with Empire waist
accented by mauve velvet ribbon.
A ruffle highlighted the cuffs of
the lo'fig puffed sleeves and the
collar. She carried a nosegay of
white daisy chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, gowned
identically to the maid of honour,
were Miss Bonnie Dalrymple,
Brucefield; Mrs. Gayle
Detenbeck, Mississauga, sister
(Photo by Jervis Studio)
ALDWINCKLE
of the groom; and Miss Barbara
Aldwinckle, Varna, cousin of the
bride.
The groomsma n was Eric
Gollant, Toronto and the ushers
were Gerald Aldwinckle, Bruce-
field, brother of„the bride; Barry
Detenbeck, Mississauga, brother
in-law of the groom and P.aul
Hayman, Belleveille, brother of
the groom.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held ot_the4iuron
Centennial School, Brucefield,
where the bride's, mother
received the guests. She wore a
mauve silk crimpelene dress with
lace trim and matching coat. Her.
corsage was a white gardenia with
heather. She was assisted by the
groom's mother who wore a pink
-dress and •matching jacket. She
wore a corsage of pink and white
baby roses.
For travelling to Muskoka, the
bride wore a long sleeved figured
dress with plain sleeveless coat
ih beige and browns with an
orchid corsage.
The--couple will reside in
Exeter.
Guests were. present from
London, Kitchener, Toronto,
Chatham,. Belleville, Stirling,
Goderich, Washington, Ottawa,
Dundas, Hayfield, Clinton, Varna
and Brucefield.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was • feted with a community
shower held in the auditorium at
Huron Centennial School and a
shower given by relatives at the
cottage of Mrs. Ken Parke.
BRADY -
Kincardine United Church was
the setting on Saturday, August
128th, 1971, at 4 p.m. for the wed-
ding of Frances Evelyina
Johnston, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Johnston of Kip-
carclim and Bruce Edgar Brady,
son of Dr. .and Mrs. Paul L.
Brady of Seaforth. Reverend
Allan McDowell performed the
ceremony. Wedding music was
PrOvided by Miss Doris Rolling
of Thornbury, cousin of the bride,
and Mr. Wm. Laverock as soloist.
The music chosen for-the cere-
money was quite unusual but in
keeping with the,modern trend in
weddings.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was beautifully
gowned in white crystalette, lace
and seed pearls covering pale
blue ribbon around, the waist.
The gown had long full sleeves
with tight cuffs and self train.
A cathedral length Veil, falling
from a Juliette •cap,. confrieled
the bridal ensemble.
For "something ,old", the
bride wore her great-
grandmother's wedding band,
fastened by a white ribbon at
her throat.
The bride carried a "bouquet
of vari-coloured carnations.
' Miss Janet SaVage of Kin-
cardine was maid of honour and
bridesmaids were Miss Marlene
McConnell of Tiverton, Miss
Elizabeth Arnold of Guelph, and
Miss Barbara Brady of Seaforth,
sister of the groom. They were
gowned alike in capri blue sheer
ever taffeta with full white
sleeves and yoke, 'trimmed in
blue and purple -braid. They
carried summer baskets of
purple and Bristol blue mums to
match their dresses. They wore
matching flowers tied with white
ribbon in their hair.
Flower girl was little Heather
Barrett of Keswick, cousin of
. the bride. She wore a long white
dress similar to the bride's gown
and carried a basket of flowers.
The ringbearer was Master
Ricky Goodwin of Dover Centre,
also a cousin of the bride.
Groomsman was Mr. Robert
Brady, Seaforth, brother of the
groom. _Ushers were Stephen
Brady and David Brady, Sea-
forth, also brothers of the groom
and Ted House , of Thornbury,
cousin of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a
floor-length gown of mint green
polyester crepe with a semi
jacket of sheer white lace. She
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Clinton
• BLOUSES
• PULLOVERS
• TOPS
• PANTS
e SKIRTS
WE SELL
MATERNITY WEAR
Open 24 — Closed Weds.
Hensall
Livestock
Sales
SALES EVERY THURSDAY
, AT 2:00 P.M.
All classes of Livestock
COMPETENCE CONFIDENCE
COMPETITION
MCCLURE
• St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, was the setting on
Saturday, September 4,1971. at
7:00 p.m. for the marriage vows
of Nita DoraRapien; daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rapien
and Laverne Harvey McClure,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Clure bf ,R.R.#1, Walton. Rev.
H. Brill, of Conestoga, performed
the wedding ceremony amid a
background of white mums.
Traditional wedding music
was provided by the organist,
Mrs, John Henderson, Seaforth
and Mrs. Earl Rock, Dublin, was
the soloist singing "0 Perfect
Love” and "The Wedding
Prayer".
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Ivan Rapien,
chose a floor-length gown of
lagoda and chantilly lace with a
low scooped neckline, long lily
point sleeves, Empire waistline
and A-line skirt with a Cathedral
length train of chantilly lace
which fell from her shoulders.
The bodice and sleeves of the
gown were all of chantilly lace
accented by satin buttons up the
sleevelg and down the hack of the
gown. Her four tier French illus.
`ton scalloped veil w,as held in
place by a dainty headpiece of
small roses mid pearls. She
carried a boudgrof pink sweet-
heart roses and miniature white
carnatiOns.
Mrs. Joan Howatt, sister of
the' bride, was the maid of honour
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Elaine McClure, R.R.#2, Sea,
forth, Miss Gloria Litt, R.R,#3,
Stratford, Miss Darlene Ellig-
sen, R.R.#4, Walton and the junlof'
bridesmaid was Miss Carolyn
McClure, Walton, sister of the
grooni.
They wore pink floor-length
dresses, of lagoda covered with
chantilly lace, with fitted sleeves
Of lace and a rtifflecl lace collar.
News of
Auburn
C.W.L.
The C.W.L. met in the par-
ish hall Tuesday night with
seventeen members present.
Mrs. Franken presided and min-
utes were read by Mrs. Cyril
Boyle.
Con Hickey read correspond-
- ence and Mrs. William Redmond
was named Press convener on
the retirement of Mrs. Gui Dev-
ereaux.
Mrs. Bill Kinahan reported
get well cards sent and" a baby
medal donated. Mrs. Franken
reported new linen for the
kitchen' '
Lunch was served by hostess
Mrs. W. •Redmond and Mrs. Alex
Maclnnes.
Mr. and Mrs. All Kinalian
of London and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Kinahan of Goderich visited
in . St. Augustine last Sunday.
A number attended a recep-
tion in Auburn Saturday rfight
for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robin-
son, newlyweds.
Mr. and *ire. Alex Maclnnes
and family moved to Goderich
last week.
The ladies of St. Augustine
presented Mrs. Maclnnes on
behalf of C.W.L. with a crystal
cake plate. The presentation
was made by Mrs. JohhFranken.
Miss Ivy Thompson returned
to Toronto to teach, after spend-
,ng the summer at her hohie
with her brother, Donald Thomp-
son. -
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond
attended Strathroy Fair last
Saturday.
• 771£
DUG
SAY S
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NOts yetio. 41A,
Y.70 m4Y odor 44,r
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT IN CASE A POLL IS DEMANDED AND GRANTED IN THE MANNER BY LAW PRESCRIBED,
SUCH POLL WILL BE HELD, ON THE TWENTY.FiRST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1971,
FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.IYL DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
AND FURTHER, 1 SHALL OPEN THE BALLOT BOXES, ADD UP' THE VOTES GIVEN FOR THE CANDIDATES, AND DECLARE TO
BE ELECTED THE ONE HAVING„ THE LARGEST NUMBER OF yams
AT THE OFFICE OF THE "McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY, SEAFORTH,
ON WEDNESDAY, THE 27th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1971,
AT THE HOUR OF 10 A.M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)
• OF WHICH "'ALL PERSONS ARE ' HEREBY REQUIRED TO TAKE NOTICE AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY.
GIVEN UNDER , HAND AT SEAF,ORTH, THIS 14th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1971.
RUSSELL V. BOLTON
PETURNIMO OFFICEfit 01,,101110
Victor Jack Doug
Hargreaves R“Iciell
482./511 237.3431 237.3576
Clinton Dashikood Dashvvood
JOHNSTON
chose• silver accessories with an
Qrchid corsage. She was assisted
by .the groom's mother, also in a
floor-length gown of deep pink
polyester-twill embroidered in
pink teardrop pearls. Her acces-
sories wereanatchingpink with_an__
orchid corsage.
The Kincardine. Junior Pipe
Band, of which the bride was a
member, formed a guard of
honour and piped the bride and
groom from the church. They
also led the bridal party to the
head table for the garden re-
ception which was held at the
bride's, home.
For her wedding trip to
Bermuda, the bride donned a
midi pant suit of heather beige
with dark, brown accessories.
Upon their return, Mr. and
Mrs. Brady will take up residence
-in Hayfield, Ontario.
Those who entertained for
Mrs. Brady prior to her marriage
were Miss Janet Savage, Miss
Marlene McConnell, Mrs. Wm.
Larock, and Mrs. nen Johnston.
was the flower girl. They were
all gowned., alike is floor-length
dresses of petal pink polyester,
crepe with matching bows in
their hair and carried nosegays
of mixed flowers.
The gioomsman was Mr.
Bruce Collins, Clinton, brother
of the groom and the guests were
ushered by Mr. Don wright,Clin-
ton and Mr. Bill Collins, Clinton,
brother of the groom.
Mr. Jack Caldwell played tra-
ditional wedding music.
Telipwing the cererrrony--a
reception was held in the church
parlours.
• . For the wedding trip to
Eastern Canada, the bride travel-
led in a white cotton lace hot
pants ensemble with red acces-
sories and a corsage of red
carnations. • 0
The couple, will reside in
Brucefle14, Ontario.
Guesth were present from
Armdale, Nova Scotia; Oshawa,
London, Seaforth, Clinton,
Kippen, Arthur, Hensall and
Brucefield.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored at a miscel-
laneous shower at her home given
by Mrs. Don Wright assisted by
Mrs. Norman Eggert and Mrs.
Wilfred Tremeer.
. A surprise grocery, shower
was held at the home of Mrs.,
Stewart Broadfoot, BruCefield. fI
The Kippen 4-H girls and
leaders held a shower at the home
61 Miss Lynn Alderdice assisted
by.Miss Linda Bell.
Neighbours and friends held
a shower at the home of Mrs.
Robert Bell assisted by Mrs.
Grant MacLean and Mrs. Vern
Alderdice.
The , Staff of Huron Centen-
nial, School, Brucefield, pre-
sented Donna with a seven-piece ,
wooden salad set and 'relish dish.
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THE HURON COUNTY
KARP OF EDUCATION
EVENING CLASSES
1971 -1972
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
REGISTRATION:
CO By telephone between -the hburs of 8:30 a.m. and 4i30
p.m., Monday to Friday.
(2) By visiting the school during the above hours. ,
(3) A limited number of-registrations may be accepted on
the first evening of class.
(4) The (minimum number of candidates per class will be
12.
ARTS AND CRAFTS:
Art (Wednesday)
Contract Bridge (Tuesday)
Physical Fitness (Women) (Wednesday)
Physical Fitness (Men) (Wednesday)
Sewing (Basic) (Tuesday)
Sewing (Intermediate) (Wednesday)
Sewing (Advanced) (Thursday)
Gourmet Cooking (Thursday)
COMMERCIAL - - TECHNICAL:
Bookkeeping (Advanced) (Tuesday) (Grade XI Credit)
Typing (Basic) (Wednesday)
Auto Mechanics (Beginners, Male And Female) (Thursday)
Auto Mechanics (Advanced, in Exeter)
Electricity (Thursday)
Welding (Tuesday)
General Carpentry (Wednesday)
Consumer Finance (Wednesday)
Law (Tuesday)
54.
ACADEMIC:
English XIII (I Credit) (Thursday)
OTHER COURSES:
ti
Other courses will be offered if the'demand is sufficient and
if instructors are available.
NOTE:
(1) Where the registration atone school is not Sufficient,
but the combined enrolment at two or more centres
justifies it, the subject will be offered at a central location.
(2) Classes will begin during the week of October 4th and
all courses (except Grade XIII English) will last for two
hours for each of 21 weeks. Grade XIII English will be
offered for 3 hours for each of 25 weeks.. All classes will
begin at 7:30 for•the first week.
FEES:
All courses $10.00 except Welding $15.00, Grade XIII
English $20.00.
Materials for projects must be supplied-by students.
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