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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-12, Page 15• MR. AND MRS. BEVERLY BROMLEY (photo by Fred H. Bisset) Area couple .married. • . in Kingsbridg� cliurch ,bow, in the,back of her hair. She wore a small ;silver locket, a gift from the bride. Ray Storey, RR 1 Seaforth, was groomsman. 'Ushers were Steven Bromley, RR 1 • Lon- desboro and Paul Doherty, RR 3 Goderich. The` groom wore a white -tux with ,black lapels, white shirt with black edging on the ruffles and a black bow tie. He had a pink rose in his lapel. His attendants were dressed 'the same and wore yellow car- nations in their lapels. " The wedding dinner and the reception was in Saltford. Valley Hall where spring. flowers -, ,daffodils, hyacinths -and sprigs of forsythia - were at each table.- ' The bride's mother chose a long pale green polyester gown with . white and green jacket and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother selected a sleeveless polyester gown with a yellow bodice and a gathered white skirtfeaturing yellow buttons down the front. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The couple honeymooned in Niagara -Falls, the bride travelling in -a blue figured knit skirt and jacket with plain blue cuffs and collar, white ac- cessories and a pink corsage. Theyare living in Blyth. Many showers were. held to sweetheart roses, white shasta , .,honor the bride before her daisies and baby's breath. marriage. A family shower was Maid of honor. was Miss Valerie Clutton, Goderich, cousin of the bride. Her gown was of flow l sheer ..polyester over mint green taffeta. ,The. empire waist held a lotig full skirt. The bodice featured short sheer puff sleeves with sheer over mint green at the cuffs and stand-up collar giving the dress the jumper effect. A small mint. green velvet bow was tucked in the baek of her hair and she . carried, • white shasta daisies and baby's breath. ;.Gow'ned .identically were bridesmaids Sharon and Shelley Tigert, RR 3, Goderich. All three attendants wore Pedestal arrangements of pink gladioli with white daisies on eachside of the altar formed the setting May 10 in St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, for the wedding of ' Beverly Bromley, RR 1; 'Londesboro, and Kathleen Doherty, RR 3, Goderich. 'Rev. Father -Ed Dentinger officiated for the double-rin§ ceremony: Soloists were Eugene and 'Marianne Frayne. Miss F-rayne also presided at the organ. The bride is the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doherty, RR 3,' Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bromley, 'RR 1, Londesboro, arethe parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a lagoda gown with high mandarin neckline, long sleeves and a long gathered skirt. At the neckline and on the front of the bodice as well as edging her sleeves at the wrists were,rows •of imported daisies and ,Belgium lace. There were three rows. of the same daisies and lace down the front and back of the skirt and ' around the hemline. A white satin ribbon encircled her waist. Her caplet of all-over daisies held a long cathedral veil, trimmed at the edges with matching lace. She carried a bouquet of pink given at the home of Mary Nivins, aunt; of ,the'' bride. The bride's girlfriends ' hosted a community shower at Port Albert, ' convened by Sharon and Shelley Tigert, JoAnn Doherty and Cheryl Hodges. The groom's „sisters, Mrs. Donna Crich and Mrs..Darlene McClinchey of RR 1, Lon- desboro, held a shower t the home of Mrs. Crich. A com- munity shower ,was held at Kingsbridge, hosted by cousins of the bride, Miss Judy arid ' Janice Tigert, Miss Debbie Maize, and Misses JoAnn and Anita Doherty. On the Tuesday evening prior Y. A 401) 4 ODERIG11PNALSTAR,THURSD cKinley charges Farm Credit Corp. of helninn the rich Robert E. McKinley, MP for Huron -Middlesex, made a request for &reconsideration of policy of the , Farm ° Credit Corporation . in the legislature last week. McKinley's request stemmed from the. Cor- poration's refusal of loans to certain farmers. McKinley told the Honorable E.F. Whelan, Minister of Agriculture, that it was brought to his attention that the Farrn Credit Cporation wank refusing ap ications for loans by success Or farmers 'on the basis that they*do not require -the loans. McKinley urged the minister to reasses the policy since it is obvious that decreasing farm ' incomes coupled with increasing input costs have made it°'necessary for many- farmers to expand operations in order to maintain their income.' Mr. explained that W the intention of the Farm Credit Corporation legislation is to Whelan silver charm bracelets with a to the wedding, Kathy and her bridesmaid charm attached, 'a, ' mother welcomed friends and gift of the bride. relatives to see the bride's Mary Lynn Doherty, sister of trousseau. the bride, was flowergirl in a Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bromley long dress fashioned along the were hosts for the rehearsal same lines as the dresses worn party on the eve.of the wedding. by the senior attendants. She Guests of honor at the carried a small- nosegay of wedding were the groom's shasta daisies and baby's grandparents, Mr: and Mrs.,, breath and wore a small green James Handy, Clinton. NOTICE To Owners Of DOGS and CATS FREE - m RA RIES CLINICS The Huron County Healt0Onit, in co-operation with the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture will be holding free rabies clinics at the following: Friday, 2 p.m.' - 8 p.m 'CLINTON ARENA 20 June Monday, 23 June m Tuesday, 24 June 1 p.m. - 8 p.m. GODERICH ARENA 2 p.m. -' 8 p.m. BRUSSELS.FIRE HALL "Wednesday, , , 2 p.m. . 8 p.m. SEAFORTH 25 June • Thursday 26 June COMMUNITY CENTRE • 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. BAYFIELD-TOWN HALL Graduate Marianne O'Keefe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Keefe, RR 3, Goderich, graduated from the University of Western Ontario, London on June 5, with a General Bachelor. of Arts degree. Marianne plans to attend • London Teachers' College in the fall. • lend,money to the farmers who cannot get money anywhere else and the corporation has been instructed to adhere to that legislation. Therefore farmers whose net equity allows them td get money from trust companies and private lending sources must get. the money in that way., "Farm Credit Corporation money should go to those farmers whose financial position is such that they cannot borrow money, any place else," Whelan ' said. "These are the. farmers we should be helping." Mr. McKinleyquestionedthe legislation which he thought was too restrictive and limited the availability of loans to farmers. "From my discussions with Farm Credit Corporation' of- ficials most applications that come in are from those who either do not have enough equity, in which case they are Goderich WI tui !led down, or from those whom the minister says probably have too much and do not need a loan. What good is the Farm Credit Corporation if they are not going to do anything for any of the far- mers?" Mr. Whelan retorted that the Farm Credit Corporation has doubled the amount of money that it has lent and almost doubled the amount of farmers to whom it has lent money per year. "It has done a good job,". he said. "The recent legislation that was passed was specially` geared to young farmers between the ages of 18 and 35, and 50 percent of the loans went to these farmers last year." - Mr. Whelan also estimated that under the program more than 50 percent will be lent to young farmers this year. So far this year 54 percent of the FCC budget has been lent. In Ontario, the credit program to develop and assist Roll call points up ways to cut garbage Twenty-nine members • an- swered the roll call "What we can do to reduce garbage." at the June meeting, of the Goderich branch of the Women's Institute: Mrs. P. Blundell, ' president, welcomed all, and asked that Mrs. D.O. Sitter read the minutes, treasurer's report, and correspondence. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. N. Clairmont and Mrs. I Oke. Sick and s -hut -in report was given by Mrs. H. Anderson. Mrs. H. Talmay and Mrs. N. Clairmont reported planting yellow and blue flowers, being the W.I. colors, in.the planter in front of the public library. The annual picnic willbe held in Harbor Park on July '3, at 2 p.m. In case of inclement weather, it will be held in MacKay Hall. Members are reminded to bring their picnic baskets and cutlery. Mrs. B. Crawford, program convener of Family and Con- sumer'Affairs, introduced Mrs. Marilyn ?enfold, as guest OVERHOLT FUELS As I have -sold 'our property to Dominion Road Machinery and fuelbusiness to Edward Fuels, 1 would like to thank all, the customers who patronized my husband and me for, the past years. 1 would also like to extend my ap- preciation to the management of Sifto, Salt Evaporator Plant and the Mine for their trucking .4. business. 1 wish Don Edward every success.` Edna Overholt 3, 4 & 5 Year Term Guaranteed Investment Certificates The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people of Ontario. VG Mewber Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation PRIAandGREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 MANAGER J. D. (DAVE) CROSS '524-7381 GODERICH speaker. Nutrition and budgeting being the topic, she stressed wise shopping and gave many hints on stretching food dollars. Helpful pamphlets were passed out. " Mrs: Crawford gave a, reading on the motto, 'Eat what you require, not what you desire.' Mrs. G. Inglis gave an enlightening report on the Bell Telephone workshop. Mrs. G. Inglis, Mrs. I. Oke and .Mrs. A. Holmes gave helpful reports from the District Annual Rally held in Blyth in May. A successful plantauction was held. Mrs. C. McPhee and her hostesses served a dainty lunch. urmer the young farmers, as well as other ministry credit -related programs will come under the jurisdiction of a reorganized branch to be -called the Rural Development Branch. The new branch was born as a -result of administrative and reorganizational changes within the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. - The newly reorganized branch will serve as a central administrative focus for the expanded rural development .activities of the,.ministry. This will permit the ministry to have all of the credit and credit - oriented programs in , one branch at the Toronto head office. Therefore the new young farmer credit program, the industrial milk production,. incentive.program,, the Ontario Junior Farmer Establishment Loan ' Corporation mortgage administration and the former ARDA branch will form the Nucleus of the new branch. Under the- new self-help programs for Ontario farmers close to $170 million will be managed and processed by. officials of the rural develop- ment branch in 1975. Although the programs office will be based in Toronto, the counselling and farm business management advice at the,, county and district level. with regard to the several lending programs will continue to be the respdnsibility of the agricultural representatives in each county and district. The ministry hopes that by including ARDA under the rural development branch the present rural , development activities will be broadened and enhanced. ARDA will continue to be the vehicle for im- plementation of the federal - provincial rural development agreement. Herb Crown, the present director of the ARDA branch' will be thedirector of the newly organized ruraj development branch while Norm Watson will assume , the administrative responsibilities of credit oriented programs. fi Y MV 1970-,r4 t I)' a r AUTO GLASS LIMITED THE GLASSMEN OF ONTARti) For vinyl tops • convertible tops • c sr ,phois,e,v • windshields • body protective rnouW,nys 36 S BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH • O to. CI k i 44, CALL 52d-2136 a Students are out ofrschool now and if you4re,gt5rck, we can show you how to stretch ,your dollars! That's right ;. . if you're an early bird, you can latch on to some great savings by calling. . Canada Manpower Centre For Students at Goderich 524-2744 But you had better hurry. WATER DRILLING Latest modern equipment Domestic - Industrial -Municipal Free Estimates You and your family deserve the best of water so don't hesitate to call TOM LANG PHONE 524-6410 OR COLLECT 855-4605 2 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 21, GODERICH. Senior citizens are among our most important resources. This is what Ontario is doing to recognize them. "It's the time of our lives" Senior citizens prove over and over againthat their lives can.be both crea- tive and productive. Senibr Citizens Week focuses atten.tyon .on their contributions and needs — pro- moting and publicizing services,provided by the Onttario Government to senior ' • citizens, and encouraging development of recreational and social services in communities across Ontario. For instance, lots of seniors are volunteering to help other senior citizens ^—driving them to appointments, helping them to fill out income tax returns, teaching them, sharing experiences with them YY Did you know that there are many , senior citizens' physical fitness pro- gramsthat you can join (including Senior Citizens',.Olympics organized in some • Ontario communities)? , Did you know that seniors themselves have developed many clubs and centres for their own special interests, including just about everything from gardening to world travel? �~ - With 1000 senior citizen's' clubs here in.Ontario, as well as 90 senior citizens' , centres, there�s bound to be one in your community. What's more, there are many speci.a) interest clubs that aren't limited as to age - came,ra clubs, social clubs, study groups, a whole range of subjects that people who are retired now have . time for: • ' Through special grants and other assistance, older people are finding the opportunity to go back to school and university—to develop new talents and concentrate on new interests, ,For specific information about pro- grams and -services available to senior citizens, the Ministry of Community and Soial Services has just published RESOURCES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. For a copy, contact your local Ministry of Community and Social Services office or write Senior Citizens' Bureau Ministry of Community and 'Social Services Hepburn Block, 4th Floor Queen's Park, Toronto. M7A 1S2 • Ministry of Community and Social S vis Rene Brunelle, Minister anoNmorzza Government of Ontario William Dvis, Premier