HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-09-14, Page 13(photo by Wassmann)
HISCOTT - STAPLETON
Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Rodd
were pleasantly surprised on Sat-
urday 'evening when relatives,
neighbors and friends gathered
at Usborne Central School to
honour them ontheir twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mills
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
for
DIAMONDS, WATCHES
JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA •
GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCAMON
All Types of Repairs
Phone 527-O27(
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lexposed!
What s behind Datsun S long list of
Canadian rally championships) A long list
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car for your dollar. •
sister of the groom. They were
gowned alikerin dresses with
white bodice, bishop sleeves with
colorful long skirts of pink,
purple and gold plaid with ruf-
fled • hems and carried baskets
of mauve and white daisies. •
Mr. Michael Unsworth was
best man and the ushers were
Jack Stapleton and paul Ferris.
' The bride entered the church
to . the music of Greensleeves
played by Paul Sehl (Kitchener)
and Miss Carol Smuck and Mrs.
J. Potfe sang “We've only Just.
Begun" "Song of Joy" and
"Amazing Grace".
Mrs. Stapleton, mother of the
bride, received the guests wear-
ing a floor-length chiffon gown
of. muted tones of • mauves 'and'
pinks with matching stole and
were a' mauve orchid., Mrs.
Hiscott , the groom's mother,
chose a floor-length gown of
mauve chiffon with a mauve
orchid.
After a honeymoon in Quebec
city, the couple will return to
Waterloo, where 'they are both
students at the University, of
Waterloo.
Prior \to her marriage, the
bride was entertained at
showers given by Mary Marg-
aret Rowland, Mrs. W. Hiscott
andjelfchw students at Notre Dame
College.
Stratford Around and
About —
the sotmething -about-Stiatfocmi
book—something about the Fest-
ival — something about Tiger
Dunlop and the Queen's Bush.
28 HI., 2 maps — 2.95 postpaid ricar2e
Books
159 Ontario Street, STRA'T,FORD
110
• St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Clinton, Ontario was the
setting for the marriage of Maria
Reynsbergen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Heynsbergen, R.
R.#2, Seaforth and. Geroge-Van
Der Heyden, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Van Der Heyden, Forest on
August 26th at 3:00 P.M. with
Father. McMaster officiating at
the double ring ceremony. The
side Altar, was decorated with
red and White carnations and
candelabra.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor length
full cathedral gown with puffed
sleeves and cuffs, shorttrain and
a shoulder-length veil. • She car- ',,eeprovided by the Delaware Folk
Mass gingers with 20 in the
group.
The dinner and reception was
held at the Legion Hall, Clinton.
The bride's matter Wore a pink
and- white sleeveless floor.dength
gown with corsage of orchids and
wearing pink roses in. her hair.
For the wedding trip to Nort-
hern Ontario and Michigan, the
bride travelled in navy blue
slacks with cuffs, white blazer
and red, blue and white accessor.,
ies. She wore a corsage of
red roses.
Guests were present from
Mississauga, Cba tham, Forest,
Seaforth, Stratford , Dorchester,
Arkona; parkhill„VVindsor, Lon-
don,Clinton, Sarnia and Galt: •
he couple will reside in
Forest.
VAN DER HEYDEN - HEYNSBERGEN
. Miss Dorothy Heynsbergen of
Seaforth was the maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Betty Heynsbergen,Beaforth and
Miss Margaret Van Der Heyden,
Forest and Miss Elle Wammes,
Clinton. They wore full-length
green polyester satin gowns with
white and black trimming and
gospel sleeves. They carried
yellow shasta daisies.
Leo van Der Heyden, Forest,
was the groomsman and the
guests were ushered by Jack
Heynsbergen, Seaforth and John
Van Dike and Joe Mezenberg,
Rodney.
The music at the church was
DID GS
Mr. and Mrs. George
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rodd, Pamela./ and Calvin, Mr.
and Mts. Glenn Copeland, Cyn-
thia, Ellen and Deanna, Mr. and
Mrs. David Wheeler, Mrs. Frank
Rodd and Mrs. John Butters were
Sunday (guests with Miss Jean
Copeland.
' Mrs. Ray Corsaut and
Adrienne of Ilderton and Mrs.
Robert Corsaut of St. Marys
were Moeday afternOon visitors
with Mrs, David Wheeler.
Mies Jean Copeland has been
on holidays for the past three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine
and Cheryl and Miss Jean Cope-
land spent a few days last week
et Niagara Falls and also attended
the Canadian National Exhibition
in Toronto.
Mrs. John Cornish of Battle
Creek, Michigan spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheel-
er.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Donnelly
of Caledonia, Mrs. Madeline Hare
of Huntsville and Mrs. Stanley
Mountain of St, , Marys were
Thursday evening supper guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope-
land, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna
,and spent the night with Miss
Jean Copeland.
Dr. Grant and Miss Mills
of Calgary and 'Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Kirkby of Kirkton were
Sunday guests with Misses
Blanche and Rhea Mills.
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mit-
chell of liensall visited Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Mary Jaques.
Sunday evening visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. James Fergesne and
Mrs. Robert Elliott of St. Marys.
News of
WOODHAiii.
Miss Lillian Faulkner spent
Sunday in Burlington.
Mr.' and Mrs, Melvin Netzke
Of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Attman of Mildma.y, spent Sat-
urday with their parents, Mr.
and. Mrs. Dave Netzke of Sea--
forth.
o London visted one .tlay last
week With. WSW. Blanche and Rhea Mills..
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine
and Cheryl visited onSiAnday with
Mr. and Mrs. Vie Sella. and fam-
ily of London,
CALL US FOR ASSISTANCE IN PLANNING YOUR BUILDING
AND A FREE ESTIMATE.
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TSUN 510.
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CLINTON. -- 482-9514 SEAFORTH 527-0910
HENSALL 262-2713
••
TF1E. fluIRON'ExP95ifoR, s4FoRTH„ ot4T .8'Rpr„ 14, 1872..„.13
lllustr.
At as 0
Reprint 'edition 4072. Gard: embosse bard
cover, page size 12'%
includes names, 0'0 alTii- owners on
large-scale towns PAM *Alin orest
or order direct from Mark emnutin
Ontario Atlas, itelirints
Box 550, °well
Price $11.50 postpaid 10% discopt on three'
or more. Guaranteed.'
MR.
FARMER. • .
ried-a bOuquet of red roses.
Farm assets
booklet now
available
An outline, ,Valuation of
'Farm Assets", is now available
from - all' Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food officers.
It has been prepared so that , a
farmer can see the kind of 'in-
formation required. It is a
""do-it-yourself" booklet.
P91Pe9,10 to
value Your farm? Maybe. If
you live close to a city and ex-
pect land values to go up quick-
ly - or if you don't have time
to take pictures of your build-
* logs and fill out the booklet.
You may want to check at the
local Registry Office for sale
values of similar farms in' your
area that have sold recently.
A true appraisal of a farm
by an accredited appraiser
(A.A.C.I. following his name) is
'good. But it will cost $150.
to $500. A few farmers should
have this, but mast need some-
thing less. We favour the
approach of recording an ample
supply of information now with
the thought that this may be
sufficient. If it is not, it will
be useful information to give an
accredited appraiser -at a later
date.
What about "appraisals" or
letters of opinion that can be
Obtained for $50. - $100. In
more .than the paper or binder
Supplied. Anyone can form a
company „or adopt a name in-
dicative of great knowledge and
respectability. With some.know-
ledge of appraisals, the new tax
changes and a few quotes from
the 1972 Income Tax' Act, they
' can 'make their service' sound
At completely essential, It may
be incomplete. For instance,
does it offer comparable sales
of /farms that have sold in your
area? Does it offer a basic
herd appraisal by someone more
knowledgeable in the value of this
type livestock than yourself? ▪ This bask herd . value may be
even more urgent than the value
of the farm, because you may
choose to save income tax by
starting to phase out the basic
herd at 10 per cent per year
starting in 1973. '
These -“Valuation of Farm
Assets" booklets will also be
available at the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food eXhibit
during the Plowing Match atSeb-
ringville, September 26th to 30th.
most cases they are worth little
et
Somebody
Wants What
You Don't Need!
SELL
Through
Huron
Expositor
Classified
Want Ads
Tall baskets of gladioli
adorned the altar of St.
Patrick's Church, Dublin, ,kherf
Kithleqn Loretta, • daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Stapleton,
became the bride of Michael
J. Hiscott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hiscott, Toronto.
The- bride 1poked radiant in
a gown of white organza with
tiny buttons down the front lead-
ing •to a ruffled hem around the
beautiful Cathedra 1 train. Her
three tierred shoulder-length
veil was held in place by a
Juliet cap. She carried a
mixed bouquet of red sweetheart
roses, yellow and white daisies,
purple statice and pink carnat-
ions.
Her attendants were. Joanne
and Dianne- Stapleton, sisters of
the bride and Joanne Hiscott,
News of
,L$4._ •j 1,,.11 ••• a
BRUCEFIELD
Correspondent
Mrs. Hugh. Berry
Mrs. William D. Swan of Ham-
ilton and Mrs. Patricia Mullen of
Dundas and family spent Labor
Day weekend with Mrs. C. Ham
and" Mary E. Swan. •
Mrs. L. Morris, Sarnia, was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
'J. K. Cornish.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott, London,
visited over the- weekend with,
her aunt, Mrs. Berry and other
friends.
Mr, and 'Mrs. Lorne Wilson
quietly celebrated their 58th
wedding anniversaryOnSaturday.
Friends were sorry to hear
of the sudden passing of Mr. Geo.
Armstrong, Seaforth, formerly of
Brucefield.. •
IT'S
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and
with
-------z..7."..-_-_-_----
- - . ,
. TIME
we'll be there to meet our many friends
an exhibition of modern farm .
machinery ,
we will look iorward to seeing you at
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR .
, Friday, September 22nd
McGAif N, FARM
' EQUIPMENT
Phone 527-0245 WALTON
0
ARE YOU PLANNING TO ERECT OR
RENOVATE FARM BUILDINGS?
We Offer You A Complete Farm Building Service •
We Can Provide complete service from
basic materials' to a finished barn or shed
•
Mrs. Geo. Henderson spent
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
L. Jervis, and Mr. Jervis,
Clinton.
...Mrs. J. W. McBeath, visited
with her niece Mrs. S. Rumble,
Toronto, and attended the Tor-
onto Fair.
Seaforth 4-H club
The Seaforth V Daring Diners
met at the home of Mrs. R.
Wallace, R.R.4, Seaforth.
Business included selecting a
name for the club and a book-
cover for the record books. Dar-
ing Diners was decided on.
Lunch including meat loaf,
salmon scallop and shish-kabobs
was served.
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6 A l uminum drip moulding trim
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• 13 1 cubic foot trunk
• Easily removable vinyl trunk mat
* Twin safety padded visors
• Nitrogen/oil filled double action shock
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" Wall to wall floor carpeting
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'• Locking fuel cap.
• Autbmatic door courtesy 3-wK light
• Dual barrel carburetor •
• Adjustable front headrests
• Front arm rests
• Safety belt warning light and buzzer
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• Fully opening rear side windows