HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-23, Page 13T.T
THE. HURON EXPOsilrok SEAR
ilier dream about Benm
International
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THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE
97 Eglinton Ave., East
Toronto 315, Ontario
TRUCKS
2 - 1970 Chev. 1 ton pick up V 8 Aut.
1970 GMC one ton stake with duals V-8 auto
1970 Ford 1/2 ton.
1969 Chev. 50 series, 350 eng. 5 speed
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1969 Ford Super Van
2 1969 Chevy Van V-8 Auto 6 cyl. auto.
1968 1 ton pickup
7 - 1969 Ford econoline Van 6 out, -
IIOORE r ADAMS
• White and yellow mums ad-
orned the alter of Spencerville
United Church on September 30th
when the Rev. S. E. Oakwell
united in a double ring ceremony
Miss Elizabeth Anne Adams,
.youngest .daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Adams, R.R.4,
Spencerville and Cecil Earle
Moore eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Moore, River Rd.W.,
Prescott (first grandson of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Herald
Lawrence.)
The bride, given in marriage
by her parents was beautifully
adorned in a floor length gown
of white pots de cheame with
overlay of Italian iace, scoop
neck line and long lace sleeves.
Italian lace floor length train,
tiny headjpiece with waist length
veil which was outlined with mat-
ching lace. F •r boquet was a
large single pink rose with 2
rosebuds and ivy.
Mrs. Norma Curry, sister
of the bride was matron of hon-
our, Her gown was of mauve
yellow and pink polyester
printed crepe, with solid mauve
waist band insert, scoop neck-
line and long sleeves with wide
cape-like cuffs. She wore a
white cho ker with gold pin. Her
flowers was a nosegay of white,
yellow and mauve baby mums,
baby's breath and white ribbons.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Manly Adams, sister of the
bride, and Miss Anne Dawson
a friend, from Mcintreal.- They
were attired in floor length gowns
similar- to the matron of honour,
except their gowns were of solid
mauve with printed polyester
waist inserts. They also wore
cho kers of white with golcipins.
' Their nosegays were of yellow,
mauve and white mums. The
chockers and pins to all attend-
ants were gifts of the bride.
Mr. Donald Britnell of Peter-
borough, a boyhood friend of the
groom,' acted as groomsman and
the ushers were David 'Moore,
only brother of the groom and
David Shay, cousin of the bride.
The groom and groomsman
wore light navy suits, blue shirts
white ties and boutonnieres of
carnations. The ushers chose
grey" flannel trousers and Navy
blazers with pink shirts and white
ties, also white boutonnieres in
their lapels.
• Assisting in receiving the
guests were the bride's parents.
The mother of the bride was
attilred in a 3 piece green en-
semble, biege accessories arid
corsage of yellow carnations.
The father .of the bride wore
a brown suit, biege shirt and.
brown tie. Also assisting were
the parents of the groom. Mrs.
Maxine Moore wore a one piece
brown and white dress with brown
accessories and corsage of gold
mums. The groom's father wore
a brown double knit suit with
orange-peach shirt and brown
and peach matching tie.
Following the Ceremony a re-
ception for 75 was held at the
dining hall of the United Church,
which was chIcorated in pink,
bluer and white. A beef. barbe-
cue high lighted the smorgas-
borg meal served by the United
Church ladies. A three tier
wedding cake was surrounded
with silver candleholders, and
white candles which decorated
the head table.
Grace was, said by Rev. Oak-
' well and Mr. Donald Britnell
was master of ceremonies. The
toast to the bride was given by
and uncle of the bride and the
.groom replied in a very cap-
able and fitting manner. Sev-
eral toasts and replies added to
the day, as well as personal
greetings from the guests and
telegrams and phone calls were
received from out of town guests
unable to be present. The bride
and groom served each guest
with. a piece 'Of wedding cake
. which gave them an opportunity
to speak personally with every-
one present.
Following the church cere-
mony, the guests visited the home
of the bride's parents where
coffee and small cakes were
served.
The bride changed to a 3
piece navy fortrel suit with navy
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses completed her ensemble.
They travelled by ear to Al-
gonquin Park, Lake Simcoe, Mid-
land, Toronto and Peterboro, and
are now residing at 583 James
St. W., Prescott. The bride is
on the office staff of RCA Vic-
tor Co. and the groom with the
Metropolitan Store as Manager
Trainee, Prescott.
' Several showers were held
previous to the wedding and a
buffet supper held by the groom's
parents for friends and guests
on the evening of the wedding.
Guests were present from
Montreal, Peterboro, Toronto,
Renfrew, Ottawa, Iroquois, and
local areas.
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,Huron Perth
TB-RD homes
.ecologist
Brian Shaw was chosen the
first annual "Ecologist of the
Year" from Huron Perth Secon-
dary Schools. He is a student at
Stratford Northwestern 'Secon-
dary School.
Contestants were eligible
',from any secondary school in
the two county area and finalists
were chosen by teachers in the
schools.
"Ecologist of the Year" will
be chosen annually.• for 10 years
and at that time the programme
will be reviewed according to
,officials of the Huron Perth TB
and RD Aasociation, the sponsors
of the award.
The "Ecologist of the Year"
will receive a cash prize and a
trophy will be placed in his
school. Two runners up will
receive small trophies.
0, Brian Shaw helped the
Stratford Citizens for the
Environment in their glass re-
cyclThk prtt ritfaithrcitigh colihct-
ing '"'and smasiling the glass '
and now he is helping the YM -
YWCA in this project. During
Arbor Week 1972 he participated
in a number of events and planned
and organized the planting of 700
trees in the Old Grove Park area
of Stratford.
He was the delegate from
the Mens Environment Club to
'the Straight Goods Conference
at Queen's University this past
4August when high school students
from all over the province met
to discuss environmental prob-
lems. He is presently the Presi-
dent of the M. E. Club.
STATION WAGONS
The Expositor's
Annual
Christmas Shopping
Issue
Is Coming
Next Week
With only 25 shopping 'days
'till Christmas,
district shoppers look to the
Expositor Shopping Issue
for suggestions
for their Christmas buying
The
Expositor Shopping Issue
with extra copies
to cover the area
brings the message of
Seaforth Merchants
into homei across the
district.
Reserve your space , now.
ruron
xpositor
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ISSUE
Now* of.
WO DRAM
correspqndent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ste-
wart of Niagara Falls visited
with. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith
jest week and also called on
other relatives.
Mrs. William Stephens of C al-
gary, Alberta Visited for several
days with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Rodd last week. .
Mrs. Marie Mills of London -
visited on Wednesday with Miss-
eglP Blanche and-Rhea Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lambert
and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bisaha
of Davison, Michigan visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jaques
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jaques and family.,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope-
iend, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna
and Miss Jean Copeland visited
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ad-
rian Pririgle of London.
Mrs. Bryce Skinner and Jane
of Munro visited Sunday evening
with Misses Blanche and Rhea
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson
of St. Marys were guests with
Mrs. Mary Jaques on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Donald AxfOrd and Mark
and Mrs. H. Wallace of Mossley
Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys
• mid Mrs. Ray Corsaut and Ad-
rienne of Ilderton visited on Fri-
day with Mrs. David Wheeler.
Pet4 Ivy speaks
Dairy' formers
short courses
A two-day Short Course for
Dairy -Farmers will be held at
Centralia College of Agile/aural Technology on Wednesday, Dec-
ember 6th and Thursday, Dec-
ember '7th, 1972.
The course will feature dis-
cussion on all-silage feeding of
dairy cattle, increasing profit
through herd improvement and
herd health practices. Several
well-known farmers, dairy cattle
specialists and a veterinarian
will lead the discussion and be
available to help solve indivi-
dual problems. _
Swine farmers - got any pro-
blems? Maybe you can find the
answers you need at the two-day
Short Course for Swine Farmers
being held on Wednesday, Dec-
ember 13th and Thursday, Dec-
ember 14th at Centralia College
of Agricultural Technology.
Sponsored by theD ntario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food,
the course brings qualified in-
structors and interested produc-
ers together for frank discussion
of todays problems. Topics to
be discussed include: pig nut-
rition, feeding minerals and vit-
amins; buying supplements;
which breed to use; breeding
problems; money management
and the market outlook. Bring
your problem; discuss it' with
the instructors., They'll likely
have , the answer you've been
looking for.
Spofiscired by the Ontario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food,
the course enrolment is litnited
to 50 persons. Further inform-
ation and application forms are
available from your county ag-
ricultural extension office or
from Centralia College of Ag-,;„
ricultural Technology, Hur-
on Park, Ontario.
- Members from the Auburn
and Dungannon Bramche of the
Women's institute d ladies
from the Community joined the
Tiger Dunlop W.I. for the October
meeting when Peter Ivey of
London who has purchased the
Gled hill Woollen Mill and the
Pfrimmer Feed Mill at Ben--
mailer discussed his undertaking.
He said he would try to give an
outline of his plans and his
dreams for the two buildings.
Mr. Ivey first came tp Ben -
miller 45 years ago as a young
lad with his mother to ,buy blan-
kets at the Mill, and then he came
back again' a few years ago and
saw a "For Sale" sign in front
of the Woollen Mill, so with his
sister Joanne as a partner he
bought the building and later also
purchased Pfrimmer • Feed Mill.
Their dream was to renovate
the Woollen Mill and make it
into a Country Hotel, a place
like an English old Cbuntry
Hotel, where a person can go
for a weekend and get away
from it all. He said the 90 year
old building is in very good
shape, and renovation is 'quite
easy.
The old barn board construc-
tion will be kept to mix with
the country setting. The main
floor will have a lounge and a
dining room, and about 12 bed-
rooms on the upper floor each
with its own bathroom. Mr.
Ivey stated that the place will
not be a public place but member-
ship will be available.
To make the place a big
Convention Hall was never his
idea. The Pond he said will be
stocked and private fishing will
be allowed. As for the Pfrimmer
Mill, there are many things that
can be preserved there, es-
WW1y the big h4hinet he
said. He plans smoday in
generatiog his own,,power 404
heat both buildings electrically,
He also plans on making living
quarters for the staff needed for
the operation.
Maybe a Craft room will be
added especially Textile Craft
and he says it is not too leas-
able but perhaps someday there
may be a Benmiller-blanket pro-
duced again, providing he can
find someone to operate the
looms.
Mr. Ivey said he was grateful
ONT. 'NOV. 23, 11112.-13
WHEN. TIM
for the ,pppertypltY. tQ ;share his-
ideas w.10:140.KtOR,4!.;44 .141:
was ready to #pOwer.
ttehe t0.144.4
The ttrg ,Ci4effftefier asked if
he wOnid• remove the .434.$94qe around his. property. . Mrotvey said no, but that he kiwer.
it, as tt does 190 a bit liVe
Concentration camp."
"When will he have open
house?" About May 19721-1*
expected and he assured the
ladies that they would be invited
to tour the building, as a group,
as soon as it is safe to have
visitors.'
What will, Junior OP
next? You can't predict .
what he'll do, but you can
protect yourself against
financial liability claims,
See us for Liability In-
surance that will cover you
and members of your
family.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
pAtme.DUBLIN r3/41MITCHELL
345-2512 34 -9067
MILL STREET • DuBLIN,ONT.
1
TREE PLANTING
ASSISTANCE
The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority will assist water-
shed landowners in planting trees (minimum 500; maximum
5,000) with our tractor and tree planter, for a nominal fee of
55.00
Obtain applications for seedling stock and planting assistance
from Authority office. Trees should be ordered now to ensu
guaranteed delivery for spring planting.
For more information. conteot:
AUSABLE-BAYFIELD CONSERVATION AUTHORITY
Box 459, Exeter. Tel. 235-2610
,••
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