HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-10-25, Page 4THE HURONw 1 XPOSIT011, SFAFORTH, ONT., OCT. 25, 1973
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TrAtvended for Iasi, week),
ortien'S MIFINIonary So-
ciety held their Thankoffering
Church SerVice on Sunday with
Mrs. W. Murray of Mitchell as
the ghtet speaker. In her address
Mrs. Murray used as her theme,
Strength and beauty are in his
sanctuary, from Psalm 96. Mrs.
M. Lamond conducted the service
and prayers were given by Mrs.
Russell Scott and Mrs. Thos. L.
Scott. Scripture passages were
read by Mrs. Calder McKaig and
Mrs. John Wallace. The offer-
ing was received by Mrs. James
Miller and Mrs. John Wallace
and dedicated by Mrs. McKaig.
A girls' chorus sang Amazing..
Grace. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Mrs. J. Miller.
A large number of neighbors
chivareed Mr. and 'Mrs. Ronald
Miller, newlyweds, on Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Meikle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Norris and
Mrs. Larry Gardiner' enjoyed a
bus trip to, the Grand Olde ()pry
in Nashville, Term. on Thanks-
giving weekend.
Mr. and Mrs., Frank stride-
wicz of Prince Albert, Sask.,
visited Thursday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. L. Scott.
Mr. and Mrg. 0. Walker and
Mrs. D. Parker v is itedivith Mrs.
walker's cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Tuffin, Mrs. Orvilla Drum-
mond,, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Drummond, of the Leamington
and• Wheatley area.,
Aecent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. Walker were Frank Er-
win, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Erwin,
George and Caroline Erwin •of
Putnam.
Mr. and M. Harold Hodgins
of Scarborough visited Tuesday
with her aunt, Mrs. 0. Walker and
Mr. Walker.
During SatUrday night's wind-
storm Robert Laing'S-small truck
camper was blown from' where it
sat on the lawn out into the mid-
dle of a plowed field to the east
of the house. Eight sheets' 'of
steel were blown off the barn roof
and several others damaged.
DOLMAGE
•(Photo by McDowell)
LONGMAN
(Photo by Phillips)
FLANAGAN - EISLER
following showers were held.
Miscellaneous at the home of
Mrs. Bill Eisler; Surprise Jack
and Shower at the home of
Miss Sharon Shea; SurpriSe
shower at the home of Mrs.
John Van Bakel; Shower at
the home of Mrs.RayDevereauX.
• KOERT - VAN DRUNEN
Ontario's Urban Transportation Program:
Achoiceforeverytone.
Something very frightening can happen to
• cities, when they grow up. •
The\ can get out or hand and almost os er-
power the very people that give them life.
1 he worst offenders are often transport-
ation systems.
Cars and trucks can become menaces.
highways and roads k fuming bottlenecks.Subsy ;is s
can jam and --buscst shply refuse to handle an
ever-increasing load. •
Lool citinimunities have been doers their
hest to keep ahead of the problems. Rut nos help
is ,:iyailable for miss and for the future, '
People come first.
People really do come first.
That's whs the Government of Ontario is
encouragingjan urban transport;usin system that
will serve Ontario people the iv, av they should
he served comfortably.
inexpensis ely. and With the least'possible
disruption of natural surroundings,
The 'Ministry offransportation and
'Communications has instituted GO A NNW
WAY. an urban transportation program In des clop
modern transit systems in our towns and •cities
to support them'linancially.
New transit vehicles.
0)1111ot-table Yehicles and etinsenient
facilities make public transit attractive, So the
go-seri-1)1;1cm is p.m ing 7 5'7 of the cost it
Municipal buses. streetcars. trollo buses
and related facilities..
Go Urban.
A new. eyeiting intlter.
mediate-capacity transit
system is being des eloped
for large urban munici-
palities.The.s\;aCM V, Ill he
fully automated. quiet and • ;
emission-free, It is Much less
costly than subways or expre ss-
ways. may use existing
0(11 Rh I 5
OHO pli1111/1,17 ,11,1%{ rallif
.111 ,1 pan ,,,e,() I 51 II HA.
rights-of-ysay. ;Ind its tlesated guides\ ays cause
little interference 1\ Itfr regular pedestrian or
selucle trltliic,•
: clues ss ill be subsidi/ed to the (dent of
75', in applying the I° 1 RBA \ stem to their
needs;
Staggered hours.
Another ss to reduce peak-load conges-
tion isio stagger narking hours alhi alter daily and
1\ eels is trallic patterns. II passengerdemads can
he spread (user longer periods. people' can be
tills cd more quiekls.I easibility "
il,q1 • sttldie', ss ill be subsid i/e d
up to 75', ,
"\I he 11k1 L'I'11111Q1) t Is
implementing a -staggered
morking hour program lig
its nsit n employees and
hopes others \\ ill benefit from
its findings .
Computer
controlled traffic
r. In 'Metro loronto. c„nip ,,,c ,.
controlled traffic system has
pros ed that a substantial
incrt4tise in road capacity
can be ;ft-hit:Yeti ssith
computers. I he sas ing
in road construct!, in '
costs Is ni iti~-turn•,
the Cast of the necessary et impute!.
equipment.
Sit 50`, sillily' equipment
_necessary l'or implementing
or opanding computer/
systems in urban areas
and for installing traffic
control do ices us being
underw ntten 1-Y\ the
goy ernmcnt.
it/ i7 s
4 ,,11,r • I I •• 141, A P. 14 ..r.,,
Efficient road policies.
Conimunities can increase road calviteity
ss lily greater use of one-vs it\ streets. restricted delis-.
er\ ,hours and modern parking policies. 'Municipal
studies on these subjects ire supported liminciallyi
('o-ordination is vital.
Normal transit routes often carrY our
people across municipal bouqaticic,Co-nperation -
tind co.-ordination` in inter-community transit
plant -Mtg. tht.•relnre. arc becoming more and more
essentia l. • •
Your goy eminent hlis intensified
and CesourceS'desoted to the et-ordination
transportation planning.
GO Dial a Bus.
Dial A 13tH is a form of
public jransportation that has
been pioneered in (
It does not operate on xell
it oper,ikis
lived point, such a mainline 'transit station,
into area. usualis residential. Passengers'
,ire not required to hossl the
1)1,11 Bs, ins stops. ilk. His comes right.to
fratford. Kingsion:( Mass a and Bramalea tint! ss ill
he operating stsin in north \ leirtt Toronto,
their homes \\ hen ill\‘ \11\,..1:, put..., people
\ Bus nos\ operating in Pickering.
first. all the ss,iv And people
has,: invoked to
in;ike it ivork.
Resources, research
and Imances ire
inlithle to help urban
municipalities in •
)ltdno build trims-
pl s\ stems that
ill surpass drith111{1
else In existence todir,
\nd:
ho realk arc 1.01"
re tr if:re that ,o‘
o
v.
(J o , • I
Urban transportation will be one of
the most significant challengcv
-us allfor years to come.
That's why the Government 0/'
Ontario developed GO A NE14' 14'4
oliodern IranyOrlalion profv-ain
for the ne'w's of Ontario coMMIllatiCt.
Ihe hen/its of this proven??
are (tradable to MTV Inal)icipalitl' in
Ontario With* to parti(lpate.
GOA MEP VIM
Ontario:v. new Urban Transportation Program.
Ministry of Transportation and Communications.
'Hem William (. Dm is Premier IL ,n I' 'onion ( Minister 1 if 511..N.ih I h f or. ‘finisier
V •
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The altar of Londesboro
United Church was beautifully
decorated with orange mums,•
white and yellow shasta daisies
entwined in candelabra for the
evening . Marriage Spetember 1,
1973 of Francis AliStin Dolmage
and Gra-ce,yironne Longman.
The bride is the eldest daughs
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carl
Longman of Blyth, Ontario
and the groom is the son of
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Dolmage of
R.R.#1, Loridesboro, Ontario.
Rev. Stanley McDonald offic-
iated at thes,double ring dere-
mony. Mrs.' Barbara Bosman,
accompanied the soloist, miss
Audrey Pell, who sang
"0 Perfect Love" before the
ceremony and the "Theme from
Love Story" during the signing
of the register.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father and mother, chose
a snow white' empire styled cry-
stalette gown ',featuring a high
neckline with stand-up collar
edged with lace which also ex-
tended down the bishop sleeves
to arid artrand the deep cuff. A
white satin ribbon accented the
waistline coming to a long bow
at the front ef the gown. Three
rows of Italian lace around the
hemline completed the go'wn's
effect.
The bride's four-tiered silk
illusion veil cascaded from a ,
floral headpiece of sequin and
pearls and she carried a long-
lined bouquet arrangement of
orange delight roses with yellow
and white shasta daisies set off
with fine green fern,
Miss Donna Longman, sister
of the bride was maid of honour
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Doris Dolmage, R.R.#1, Londes-
boro, Ontario, sister of the groom
and Mrs. Lorna Vincent, R,R,#1,
Auburn, Ontario, a close friend
of the bride. They wore identical
gowns of mint -green and white
sheer polyester styled . with
checkered bodices, short puffy
sleeves and ruffled stand-up
collars. A satin ribbon of
deep-lime green accented the,
empire waistlines and fOrmed a
long bow at the front. The
skirts were of white polyester
sheer over white lining with em-
bossed floral design with green
checked centres, ending in a
deep ruffled hemline. They car-
ried- baskets with orange carnat-
ions, yellow and white shasta
daisies with multi-coloured rib-
bons entwined in fern and ever-
green. They wore ribbons in their
hair identical to those' in the
flowers.
The groomsman . was Earl
Dolmage of Burlington, elder
brother of the groom. The
ushers were Kenneth Longman,
brother o f the bride and'
Donald Dolmage, brother, of the
groom.
Following the wedding
reception was held in the Brod-
hagen Community Centre. The
bride's mother chose a full-
length gown of mauve crystal-
ette featuring princess lines,
rounded neckline and bishop
sleeves Atith deep cuffs. • Her
corsage was of white carnat-
ions.
The groom's mother chose
a beige crtmplene dress with
a glimmering patterned effect
throughout. Her corsage was
of orange carnations.
On return • from their
honeymoon to Northern Ontario
arid Niagara Falls, the couplh
are residing at the groom's farm
at R.R.#1, Seaforth, Ontario.
Guests attended the wedding
from Fort Erie, Niagara Falls)
Woodstock, Simcoe, New Ham-
burg, 'Tillsonburg, Itritford and
surrounding areas.
The bride was honoured at
a surprise shower given by the
nursing staff of wingham and
District' Hospital, also at the
home of Mrs. Helen Lyons for
relatives and friends with Mrs.
Margaret Good and Mrs Sandra
Fbpp assisting. Mrs. Susan
Wilts assisted by Mrs. Rita
Verberg, Mrs. Roily Verberg
and Mrs. Martin Wilts hosted a
surprise shower for neighbours
and friends on the 13th conces-
sion of Hullett, '
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT - ADS
Phone 521-0240
Cindy Eisler, Seaforth and
Ken Flanagan, R.R.#1, Dublin
were united in marriage in St.
Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church, 'Dublin, on October 6th,
1973 at 2:30 p.m. with Father
Dill performing the Nuptial Mass.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisler of
Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Flanagan, R.R.#1, Dublin are
the parents of the groom.
The church was decorated
with candelabras, bronze and
yellow daisies.
The. bride given in marriage
by her father, chose a floor-
length white polyester crepe•
gown with high neckline trim-
med with,, daisy guipure lace.
The flared -cuff on the long
sleeves and the empire waist-
line were also• trimmed with
the daisy trim. A Juliet cap
held her long silk illusion veil
with daisy drim. She carried
bronze daisies and orange roses
with long yellow ribbons,
Gwen Devereaux of Seaforth
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Teresa Flan-
agan, Dublin, Karen Henderson,
Kitchener, • Ann Marie Eisler,
Seaforth and Chris. Murray,
London., They were dressed
alike in long gowns with bell
sleeves and square neckline -of
polyester in a 'bright floral pat-
tern. on a tan background. They
wore orange lace hats in. Juliet
style and carried' nosegays of
bronze daisies and dried wheat.
Tom Melady of Dublin was
the groomsman and the ushers
were Larry and Jack Flanagan;
Dublin, Gary Eisler Seaforth
and Don Murray, London.
The Folk Mass was sung by
Tom Burke, Dublin andr-rant
Ellisen, Goderich.
The reception ahtlllifiner was
.held at the Seaforth Legion Hall.
The bride's mother chose a long
sleeveless • Dior blue gown with
corsage of pink roses and silver
accessories . The groom's
mother wore a long sleeveless
brown top with a brown and white
floral skirt with a corsage of-
yellow roses and white accessor-
ies.
After returning from a wed-
ding trip to 'the East Coast the
couple will reside in strathroy.
Guests were present from
Scibsorontry, London, Peter-
lotiorouunga, Niagara Falls,Hamil-
ton, Stratford, Dublin, Seaforth
and Goderich.
Prior to the wedding the.
News of
Brodhagen
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken Elligsen
(intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ahrens
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
'Ahrens and baby daughter in Bur-
lington. Mrs. Ahrens remained
for a few days with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgar,
Carolyn , Paul and Susanne, Got--
0e visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Elligsen and boys.
Tanya Lynn, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern McClure
was baptized at St. Peter's Lu-
theran Church on Sunday, her
sponsors are Mr. Ivan Rapien
and Elaine McClure.
MemberS of St. Peter's Lu-
theran Church received word of
the death of Rev, and Mrs. God-
frey Alberti, who were killed in
a car accident last week.
Thanksgiving visitors with
Mrs. Caroline Elligsen were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Elligsen, Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Brink and
family have taken up residence
atstne former Dalton Hinz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Oakville
have purchased the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Blink and expect to
take up residence immediately.
Sunday night the Brodhagen
Juniors defeated Moorefield 6-5
in the best 3 out of 5 series of
the Waterloo Oxford Champion-
ship. The series is tied 1-1.
The next game will be held Fri-
day night in Moorefield and again
Sunday night at 8 p.m. in Brod-
William John Anthony Koert
and, Gertrude (Trudy) Josdna
Maria Van Drunen were gritted
Oar riage t. C olubibanChurch
on Septeniber 15th at 3 p.m. with
Rev. Father P. Oostveen officia-
ting.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Drun-
en, R.R.5, Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Knort, R.R.1, Sebring-,
ville are She parents of the
groom. -
The church was decorated
with yellow and white daisies and
candelabra stand.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father and mother , chose
a floor-length satin gown with
sheer overlay. Scalloped lace
trimmed the dress and train. The
full sleeves were gathered at, the
waist into a cuff. Her three-
tier three-quarter length illusion
veil was held in place by a crown
Of seed pearls. Her flowers were •
"Dreamboat" made up of daisies,
yellow mums .and yellow galdioli.
Miss Joanne Van Drunen, R.
R. 5, Seaforth was the maid of
honor and Miss Pat Murray, R.R.
5, Seaforth, Miss Mary Helen
Koert, R.R.1, Sebringville were,
the bridesmaids and the Junior
bridesmaid was Miss Mary Lynn
Reuvers, R.R.1, Lakeside. They
were dressed alike in yellow
polyester crepe princess style
gowns trimmed with white lace
and floor-length ties. They
had daisies in their hair and
carried bouquets made up of
daisies, yellow gladioli and
bronze mums with some green
trim.
Mr. Human Koert, R. R.1,
Sebringville was the best man and
the ushers were Mr. Ben Koert,
R.R.1, Sebringville and Mr.Fran-
cis Van Drunen, R.R.5,Seaforth.
MisS Cathy Murray was the
organist and the Grand Bend
choir accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Janice Barker, when she
sang "Ave Maria" and "The
wedding .Song". The choir also
sang The Ma.ss.'
The receptIorTand dinner was
held at the Brodhagen Corn-
nnuhity Center. The bride's
mother chose a long• green
flowered polyester knit dress
with corsage of gardenias while
the groom's mother wore a long
turquoise polyester knit dress
with gardenia corsage.
r the weddim trite to the
Thousand Islands ansl the United
States the bride travelled
in a brown crimp dress with
off-white long lace sleeves trim-
med with brown-fake tie up front
with matching brown shoes and
purse.
The couple wil 1 reside at
R.R.#5, Seaforth.
Guests were presdnt from
port Colborne Grand Bend,
Kitchener, Uniondale, London,
Stratford, Sebringville, Tavis-
took, Dublin and Seaforth:
Prior 1 to her marriage
showerS were held for the bride
at the home of Mrs. Rudy Koert
by Mrs. Nellie Vander Hyden and
Mrs. Teresa Reuvers and at St.
Columban Church by Mrs. Rose
Visser, Mrs. Marie }flatlet! and ,
Miss Pat Murray. -t.i.ormat:mimsummilimagowromi baser.
0