HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-27, Page 112 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTfl
SPECIAL FEATURES 'TIL APRIL 30th:
Suggested Priceaird
Hair Colouring by Clairol Retell PriCe
NICE 'N EASY $2.75 - $1.69
Hair Dressing -- 13-oz.
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FARM AUTOMATION
STABLE CLEANERS
SILO UNLOADERS
CATTLE FEEDERS
Andrew Berg •
Hwy 8-1 mile east
CLINTON, PHONE 482-7-28-2 --
Five Government Depart-
ments have phony invoices pre-
pared by private companies so
that funds allocated annually can
• be used up before the fiscal
year ends charged an official
of the 'Provincial Auditor's De-
partment this week 'when he ap-
peared, before the Legislature's
Public Accounts Committee.
Thomas Smith, an audit clerk
for five years, told the Committee.
that information about the phony
invoices had been 'suppressed
and in some instances no action
had been taken.
Mr. Smith charged that he
had been threatened with dis-
missal by the Assistant Provin-
cial Auditor, William Groom ,
if he supplied information on
spending irregularities to the
Committee.
He also said that educational
funds have been' recklessly spent
for the' sole purpose of using up
the allotted appropriations. At •
HAVE YOUR
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Ronnenberg -insurance
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OPEN IN : BRUSSELS - TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
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Our terms are annual,:"not three years in advance.
DAYMAN
A pretty mauve and yellow
driftwood candlelight ceremony
was performed on the eve of
Good Friday, with Rev. Austin
Gedcke of the Exeter Penticos-
tal Church, uniting in marriage
Shelley Erma May Kipfer, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.CecilKlpfer,
H ensall and Gary Howard Dayman
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Dayman, R.R.#3, Kippen:
Miss Alice Freeman, Strat-
ford, as ' organist, played the
wedding music.
The bride given in marriage
'by her father, wore a, mauve
polyester crepe gown with gath-
ered scoop, neckline and, bodice
and long puffed sleeves triimmed
with wide white lace. She wore
a cross necklet and her veil Was
tied with purple leve knots here
and there. 'She carried a nosegay
of yellow roses and yellow snap-
dia.gons, adorned with white lace
and ribbon.
Maid of Honor, Miss Trudy
Archer, Reagan; '.viere a gowa
Jollowinetlie" ef tile, bride'4
gown, • accenting mauve 'flowers
on printed Victorian voile, The
bridesmaids, Lynda Kipfer, sis-
ter of the bride, and Patty Dayman
sister of the groom, wore gowns
accenting yellow flowers on
printed Victorian. voile. All bo-
'dices were tied round with sashes
of purple velvet ribbon to the
floor, and all wore cross neck-
- KIPFER
lets, gifts of the bride, and
carried baskets of spring mauve
and yellow flowers.
Jim CoOper, R.R.#3, Kippen,
was best man, and guests were
ushered by Randy Dayman,
brother of the groom, and 'Dave
Kiefer, brother of , the bride.
A reception by candlelight'
Was held in the church basement.
The bride changed to a mauve
pantsuit, trimmed with white
daisies and wore a corsage of
white carnations for their we'd-
ding trip to Halifax to visit a ,
sister, of the bride, Dorothy and
Gordon Page and family.
The young couple are resid-
log at R.R.#1, Varna.
A silver candelabra, brought
from Scotland in pioneer days
by the bride's great grandfather,
graced the service in a promin-
ent position and also.was placed
.on the head table during the
reception.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT-ADS
• Phone 527,0240
for
'DIAMONDS, WATCHES
Jt.wELL.Erty,, FINE CHINA
GIFTS 'FOR EVERY OCCAptC)N
'• VypeS bf Repairs ,
Phone 527-0270
The government is my shepherd,
Therefore i need not work;
It alfoweth me to lie down on a
good job,
It leadeth me beside the still
factories,
It destroyeth my initiative;
It leadeth me in the path of the
parasite
For politics' sake,
Yea, though I walk' in the valley
,of laziness and deficit spending
I will fear no evil
For' the government is with me;
It prepareth an economic Utopia
for me
By appropriating, the earnings
of my grandchildren;
It filleth my head with false
security,
My inefficiency, runneth over
Surely the government shall care
for me all the days of my life
And I shall dwell in a fool's
paradise forever.
- Contributed by a reader
REPENT
000MssDAY
ToteLeaote,
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WIIALIAMSON LEi,SHM AN
I Knox United Chureh,Eielgrave
was the scene for the wedding
of Lois Mildred LeidIMan, R.R.
5 , Brussels to Eric Herbert
Williamson of Walton on Friday,
• April 14th at 7 P.M. with Rev.
John Roberts, Belgrave, officia-
ting.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman,
R.R. 5, Brussels and the groom
is the sonitpf Mrs. Herbert Wil-
liamson, Walton.
• The , bride, given in marriage
by her "father, wore a long white-
lace gown with empire waist and
carried a corsage of white and
mauve mums.
Miss Marlene Armstrong,
R.R. 2, Lucknow, as maid at
honor chose a long gown with el
A Report From
Queens Park
, by Murray Gaunt,IVI.P.P,
white bodice and figUredcrinie
Oen? skirt and corsage of red
and white carnations.
Jim Leishman, brother of the
bride, was the best man.
Mrs. John Nixon;. organist,
played "The Wedding ,Prayer".
The bride's mother chose a
lime green crimplene dress with
matching vest, white accessories
and corsage of white mums.The
groom's mother wore a powder,
blue crimplene dress, white
accessories and corsage of white
mums.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents which
was decorated with a pink and
mauve colour scheme.
The couple will- reside at
R.R.1, Walton.
Otto"'
and ,praisa
wit by tiperlence '
We 9i4cOMPrefe service
Book iour sate early to `avoid
p.01114019 dates
Free 'prjr;ce for cher:n*4e orsanizAtions
NORM WHITING, LICENSED.
Phone collect 454964 Eater
410
•
•
•
to prevent washing if laid on a hearts.
slope. After the sod is laid-, . The couple will reside in
water it thoroughly and tramp Olds, Alberta.,
or , roll it. Well-laid sod will
have roots in the soil in three
or 'four days and will be est-
ablished in two to three weeks.
Sodding is a fast, efficient
method of establishing a lawn.
Its biggest drawback to the home-
owner is cost. It is more ex-
pensive than seeding, but will
provide a lawn in a very short.,
time. 1 ams and Mrs.
at the bride's mother's.home in
Seaforth.
Ontario
Canada
Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Anne LOvDal entertained the
bridesmaids, and mothers at a
luncheon• at the Iroquois Hptel,
London: A linen shower was-
given by A. McMillan and
Miss Helena Kenda at the home
of Miss Connie Jones, London
and a shower sponsored by Mrs.
Gary Betties, Mrs. Mike wil-
1 John O'Lear
Sodding is an excellent method
of establishing' a lawn, 'partic-
ularly where it is desirable to
establish a lawn, quickW,.• It is
also an effective way to cover
a slope or repair worn spots
in an established lawn says.2,,,
-B. McNeill, horticultural spec-
ialist.
Good sod from a reputable
grower should be used. Past-
ure sod can be used, but it.pro=
Vides a poor lawn and is often
full Of weeds.
The soil should be prepared
in the same manner as for seed-
ing, with good topsoil, well
worked, leveled and rolled. Apply
fertilizer prior to laying the, sod
and later, after the sods are in
place, apply a high nitrogen fert-
' ilizer.
The sods must be laid so
that they- fit together tightly.
The joints should ,,be staggered
the end of the fiscal year money
is hurriedly spent ongoods which
are luxurious or unnecessary.
Mr. Smith said emplOyees in
theOntario Government and
school boards have been intimi-
dated into keeping the pri.ctice
secret.
In other evidence submitted
to the Committee Mr. Smith said
departments have little incentive
to adjust matters because errors
continue for months, even years,
after the sources, are detected.
Mr. Smith said he discovered
irregularities first in the Depart-
ment of Education. He said he
discovered that invoices certify-
ing that the Education Department
had received supplies were false.
In fact, the goods had never been
shipped, and were not available.
The formal hearings into the
Workmen's Compensation Board
'commenced. this Week with the
'major witnesses being Attorney
General Dalton Bales and John
Cauley, retired Vice Chairman
of the Board, who made the orig-
inal charges which resulted in
setting up the hearing.
Attorney General Bales said
he was surprised when John
Cauley offered.,10 resign during
a meeting in 1969.
"There were a number of
points I wanted to raise and dis-
rauss with Mr. Cauley, but shortly
after the meeting began he offered
to resign and since-this-was-ob-
viously on his mind; I felt it
was the best thing for him to do",
said Mr. Bales. ' •
Mr. Bales indicated that as
far as he was concerned the
$62,000 paid to IVfr..Cauley :over
28 months was equivalent of
salary on the basis of whatever
sick and vacation credits he had
with the Board, and in line'with
what was thought to be the general
policy of the Board.
Mr. Cauley says the arrange-
ment was for full Salary -for that
period, and in addition the credits
would also be -paid to him.
The hearing continues.
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Hand Creams - 10-oz. with FREE DISPENSER
NOXZEMA LOTION $1.15 82c
Deoderants
BAN, 7-oz. Spray $1.69 $1.39 '
Anti Persperant
RIGHT GUARD, 7-oz. $1.69 $1.09
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lVfACLEANS $1.39/$1.29 79c
•
•
41.
JENSEN -
St. James Church, Seaforth,
decorated with mauve mums, was
the setting for the marriage- of
Noreen Mary McMillan, London,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
J. McMillan, Goderich Street,
Seaforth and Eric Jensen,Olds,
Alberta, son of Mr. an Mrs.
H. A. Jensen, Bowden, Alberta
on April 15th at 4 p.m. The
Nuptial Mass was celebrated• by
Rev. Father H. Laragh during
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a gown of
Swiss Guipure lace In a Vic-
torian silhouette. Rtiffled lace
accented the high neckline, hem
and 'scoop yoke with a button
accent. Her four-tier fingertip
veil of nylon illusion was held
How 'to sod
your lawn
(Photo by Phillips)
McMILLAN
in place by a Queen Anne head-
piece. • 'She carried a classic
cascade bouquet of yellow roses
with multi colored poms.
Mrs. Rod LovDal, sister of
the 'bride, San Juan, Puerto Rico
was the matron of , honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss
Helena Kende, London
'
Mrs; Dan
McMillan, London, sister-in-law
of the bride. They were dressed
alike in floor-length- mauve
Lagoda crepe gownswith bodice
and sleeves of purple Swiss Gui-
pure lace. Mauve and purple
wide-:brimmed hats with shoes
to match completed their ensem-
bles. They carried bouquets of
crescent cascades of pink sweet-
heart roses with white shastas
and mauve mums. • John Jensen, brother of the'
groom, Calgary, Alberta, was the
groomsman and the guests were
ushered by Martin Wru Bleski,
friend of the groom, Hamilton and
Dan McMillan, brother of the
bride, London, Ontario.
Mrs. Alice Stiles,' organist
and the St. James Choir provi-
ded the music.
The reception was held at
the Seaforth Golf and Country
Club. The bride's mother
received the guests in a floor-
length polyester floral crepe
gown with' accessories to match
and a mauve orchid corsage.
WS. John Jensen, acting for the
groom's mother, assisted wear-
ing a navy and white formal
gown, red accessories and a
corsage of red roses.
For the wedding trip to the
West Coast the bride travelled
in a white crepe pleated skirt,
red polka dot blouse and navy
blue blazer, long white kid boots
and gloves, accented by a Span-
ish .type wide brimmed hat of
navy blue and red. Her corsage
was of frvelled mamie sweet-
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8 Cups
8 Saucers
8 Bread and Butter Plates
8 Cereal Bowls
1 Platter
1 Vegetable Bowl
1 Creamer
1 Covered• Sugar
20 Beautiful Patterns -.
ENGLISH