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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-05-25, Page 21FUNERAL MRS. GEORGE WARWICK The death occurred at Huron- view, Clinton, on May 24th of Mrs. George Warwick. She was in her 93rd year. The former, Mary Louisa Higgins, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Flijah Biggins and was born in Turn- berry Township. Her husband predeceased her in ,1942 but she. is- survived by a daughter, Isobel, Mrs. James Shortreed, Walton and sons Robert of ,Toronto; Jack, Morris; James, Blyth and Lloyd, Blue.:, vale. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren and by sisters, Letta, Mrs. GordOn wirlterwing- hant; Effie, Mrs. Arthur Fitch, Gortie and by brothers, Robert Higgins, Belgrave and Gordon Higgins, Morris. A brother, Nelson of Belgrave predeceased her. Mrs. Warwick was a member of BlueVale ,United Church. A funeral service was held Friday from the M. L. Watts Funeral Home, Brussels con- ducted by Rev. Karl De Koeijer. Interment followed in Brussels Cemetery when pallbearers were Geo. Ross, Geo. Turnbull, Doug. Warwick, James Warwick, Wayne Warwick and Ken Shortreed. • . several instances the aspect of cruelty to animals on the part of - some operators of riding stables. These instances have not been numerous but .the Hu- mane Society did make several recommendations. which • have been incorporated in the Bill. • TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED GRASS SEED GARDEN SEEDS Dutch Set Onions Packaged or Bulk • DAHLIA and GLADIOLI BULBS LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES LAWN MOWERS — TILLERS — GARDEN TOOLS — PEAT MOSS — GARDEN & LAWN FERTILIZERS NOW IN STOCK FOR CORN ATRAZIN ATRA OIL and SURFACTANTS FOR BEANS EPTAM PATORAN 4 • WEED SPRAY • FERTILIZE!? BULK, BLENDED OR BAGGED for all your requirenienta CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FOR SEED- BEANS • Anhydrous Ainmonia Avallab!e SEAFORTH FARMERS Mope 027-0770 Seaforth • No waiting for concrete to cure. Over 100 sizes In• stock. THE EASY WAY TO BUY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinforced concrete Unit Steps. Our Installation crews work quickly and cleanly. Phone 527.1320 — Frank Kling Ltd. Seaforth AREA WED he believes this is sufficient and that a number of municip- alities have brought in relevant by-laws, The Premier also said that a ban on the manufacture of fire- works has not been considered, but he suggested the Govern- ment could profitably study standards of manufacture. The Department of Agricul- hire and Food introduced a bill to establish and maintain certain standards for riding stable oper- ators. These operations have great1.5 increased In number in the 19,ct few years with greater empha- sis on outdoor recreation. • The Ontario Humane Society has been._ asked •to investigate in • 4. .„.;,!.710.1.19$4/14, P`c!!9$111:11!:5EArt;/t114.. OP/Tv:MO Tx ir#443: manufacturers, one from distil- ling and brewing industries, two from feed manufacturers, one from feed dealers and elevator association, one from Ontario livestock feeding industries, and also nine corn producers. The alternative -to such-a marketing program would be a producer board consisting of corn producens.,with„nev;eominer•-tcial representation. Chairman Mason Bailey, president of Huron County Federation of Agri- culture, asked for a show ,,of hands of which type of corn mark- eting board would be preferable. It was unanimous that the group present preferred a producers board to market their corn. The. corn producers requested • their two delegates to inform the Toronto meeting of their prefer- ence for a producers board rather than a corn commission. 1..WRAIAt FofA stresses need for orderly marketing _Froni Queens SPECIAL 4S-piece SETS FOR it 'ENGLISH DINNERWARE bk 39.95 & 44.95 8 Dinner Platei 8 Cups 8 Saucers 8 Bread and Butter Plates 8 Cereel Bowls 1 Platter 1 Vegetable Bowl 1 Creamer 1 Covered Sugar — 20 Bebutiful Patterns — ANSTM Jewellers• Ltd. SSAFORTH 5274720 • MELLACE - SILLERY Janice Louise Sillery and Agostino Anthony (Gus) Mellace were united in marriage at St. Peter's Cathedral, Toronto on April 15th at 3;00 P.M. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery, Bruce- field and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franco Mellace, Toronto. The formal double ring sere- • irony was performed by Father McGuire and the ceremonial soloist sang Ave Marie, The Lord's Prayer and 0 Promise Me. The radiant bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful white A-line gown enhanced- with bold motifs of re-embroidered lace, applique on the Victorian neckline and long Bishop sleeves slimming into deep pointed cuffs;')The long matching train, detachable at the shoulders, was also emphasized with re-embroidered lace. Her Vogue headpieee held rows of heathercoats silk illusion, stem-ming into a scalloped, layered veil with a pearled edging. She carried a flowing cascade of yellow roses and haby breath. Mrs. Betty McIntyre, Toronto was her matron of honor. Miss Kathy Marra, Iroronto was flower girl. Mrs. Janice Mellace, Mrs. Anna Aversa, Toronto, sister of the groom, and Miss Nancy Sil- lery, Brucefield, sister of the bride, were her bridesmaids. The matron of honor was gowned in pink and the ,brides- maids in blue. They were dressed alike in an empire waisted, softly flowing full length skirt of chif- fon and satin, with a Victorian ndckllne and full sleeves, slim- ming into a deep fitted cuff. They: also wore fitted boleros of re-,embroidered white with a blue silk stitch in the color of their gown. The flower girl was dressed in a white chiffon and satin gown with the colors of pink and blue trimming her dress. She carried gathering basket 'of flowers. Their headpieces con- 'sisted of a matching floral-bow qrangement and they carried cascades of red roses, pink car- nations and baby breath. Mr. John McIntyre was the best man. Mr. Tony Mellace, brother o f the groom, Mr. Michael Aversa and Mr. Rich- ard McIntyre were the grooms- men. Little Frank Rubino, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. They all wore matching tuxedos in black satin brocaded material r with bluek:frilled shirts, trimmed in black. The wedding reception for 350 guests was held at Zhelevo Hall, Toronto. A lighted minia- ture church with a bridge join- ing the two four-tiered cakes centred the wedding table. The bride's mother wore a colorful printed floor-length, empire waisted voile gown, ac- cented with a muave satin band and white accessories. The groom's mother wore abrocaded blue suit dress with matching accessories. They both wore matching corsages of white A Re The Ontario Government has reversed a five year old policy and stopped giving forgivable loans for economic development to foreign conirolled corp- orations. The Government will continue giving the loans toC anadian aom- panies. pending a thorough study of the worth of the programme, according to John white, Trade Industry and Tourism Minister. The verdict of a coroeer's jury will no longer be allowed under the new Coroners' Act introduced in the Legislature this 'week. Solicitor -General John tar- •emko ternied_the new Act ,,a bill of rights for' witnesses and jurors" at inquests. The bill: closely follows recommendations made last year by theOntario Law Reform Commission. , No longer will people be found blameless or blameworthy at in- quests and jurors will be permit- ted to make findings of fact only although they still will be encouraged to make recommen- dations. The new Act will forbid Cor- oner's juries to find criminal or civil responsibility in cases before them. • The Province plans no fur- ther steps to regulate the man- ufacture, sale or use' of fire- works despite one death and sev- eral injuries, some serious, of 'young people over the May 24th holiday. Regulation of sale and use is left to individual municipalities and Premier William Davis said WE HAVE ALL YOUR pro), Noeds FOR ALL YOUR CROPS ATRAZINE and oil concentrates DON'T -FORGET YOUR LAWN him is the 'time to weed and...feed your ,lawn PHONE 527.1910 BEFORE YOU , .BALL7MAPAULAY BUILIMAIG SUPPLIES CLINTON 482-9514 , SEAFORTH — 527-0910 HENSALL — 262-2713 °refill:is with a Yellow trouts. For a wedding trip to the United States the bride wore a fitted blue dress with long MIMI- colored raschel knit sleeves and a hot pink coat 'with white acces- sories. She wore a white orchid corsage with yellow troute. The young couple will reside at 150 Falstaff Ave., Toronto 15. Prior to the wedding, the bride was honored at three show- ers. A large surprise shower, was held in Toronto by her bri- dal party and was attended by her future family. Mrs. Bob Foth- eringham honored her with a shower. A community shower was also held at Brucefield. Both were attended by friends, neigh- bours and relatives of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sillery and fam1137, held Open House on April 8th for the bride and groom. Friends and relatives attended* Guests were present at the wed- dingfrom Halifax, Kingston, Timmins, Toronto, Port COI- borne, London, Hamilton, Wingham and the surrounding area of Brucefield. The couple received two tele- grams from Italy and one from Vancouver from close relatives who could not attend the wed- ding. The bride and groom are both employed in Toronto. WALLACE - WARD . The double-ring marriage ceremony of Rowena Jane Ward and William Robert Wallace was solemnized by Rev. Duby in The Church of the Good Shepherd, St. Catherines on May 6th. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward, St.. Catherines and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wallace, Seaforth. Mrs. Jennifer whitty, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mr. Bryan Hodgert of Seaforth was ,groomsman. The guests were ushered by Trevor Ward, brother of the bride. The young couple are resid- ing in St. Catherines. nenbe swim by Murray GaUnttiW.P.P. =WAY n PHONE BRUSSEW 087-0q63 Other Days, Monhion 347,220 Auto InsUrance Before you Ihnrgfrella —SPECIAL FIVE YEAR SELECiiATES—: We can laudgei your premium for 12 l'fionths INVESTMENT CERTIFICATiS AVAIIABLE IMUTRITE Premium Fertilizers STAR and 3 STAR SPECIALS for CORN and BEANS CONTACT: ROBERT BEUERMAN Phone 345-2467 -- RR 4, Walton BAGS IN STOCIe BULK AVAILABLE AT 1VIITCHELL and EXETER ALSO DELIVERIES .+,attt4tV WM %Y.• SPACE MAKER Metal Storage Build,Ogs Now in.stock in 2 sizes 8 x 7 - $ 109.88 Other sizes available. Drop in and look at the quality in our display model. "We need an orderly flow to market twelve months of the year,,"we have to recognize there is a market requirement all year round and we have to supply it. or else an alternative source will be found and that will probably be the American corn or West- ern barley" Gordon Hill, presi- dent of Ontario Federation of Agriculture .told-a group ofIluroe County corn producers at Huron Centennial School, Brucefield Thursday nighE. He added that other complications are the farm to farm sales but suggested we make no attempt to interfere with this program. "The OFA ,is supporting the principal of an orderly marketing plan for corn and I suspect that we have been influenced by other 'marketing plans such as the bean board and the wheat, board even though there is always room for improvement, it has certainly improved the income of gr-i.n production considerably," he said. Two delegates, John Oke, RR #3, Exeter , and Bob Allan, RR 1, Brucefield, were appointed to represent, Huron corn producers at. an ..OFA meeting to be held June the 19th,In Toronto. It has 'been suggested that a commission of seventeen mem- bers be set up to market Ontario corn. The commission would con- sist of eight commercial repre- Sentatives and nine corn pro- ducers; one member from cerea•I manufacturers, one from starch Surplus oil can present problems .„, probably more "farm machin- ery bearings are ruined by ex- cessive lubrication, than fail from prolonged use, says Hal Wright, Secretary Manager of the Ontario Farm Machinery Advigory Board. Many farmers force extra lubricant into a hearing until it oozes out past the seal. This ruins the seal, and the dirt that collects-on the excess grease may be drawn back into the bearing, causing rapid wear. Too much lubricant will also cause a bearing to overheat. The excessive lubricant builds up resistance, to the pOinewhere the balls or rollers slow down, or even stop entirely. This creates friction and • results in over- heating. When the season of use is over for each machine all bearings should be lubricated to eliminate the possible entry of moisture during the off-season. One drop of water in a bearing can result in corrosion. The corroded area enlarges over the winter and the bearing may fall during the following season. For proper lubrication: 1. Use the right kind of lubri- cant. 2. Keep machinery cleans 3. Do not use too much' lubri- cant. 4. Follow the manufacturer's directions. • -