The Huron Expositor, 1970-09-03, Page 13to AREA WEDDING for "Hu"
MYCEOFT - JONES
and yellpw and white mums in
their hair. They carried wicker
gathering baskets of yellow and-
white baby mums and trailing
ivy.
The flower girl, Sheila Jones,
niece of the bride, wore a floor
length gown of sculptured satin
and carried a smaller basket
similar to the bridesmaids'.
The bride's nephew, David Jones,
was the ringbearer.
Miss Joan Sinclair, London,
soloist, was accompanied by Paul
Kennedy, of 'London, brother-
in-law of the groom.
George Mycroft, of London,
was his brother's, groomsman.
Cary Jones, Lucan, brother of
the bride; and David Buchanan,
Bryanston, ushered the guests.
The wedding dinner was held
in the Church parlors. Later in
the evening a reception was held
in the Exeter Legion Hall.
For the honeymoon, the ,bride
travelled in a scalloped powder
blue gown with bone-accessories.
She, wore a pink orchid corsage.
The couple will live in Missis-
sauga .where the groom is em-
sapphire blue sculptured, satin- played with Eastern Geophysics.
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Ferns and candelabra decor-
ated the altar of St. -Andrews
United Church, Kippen, for the
marriage pi Wendy Christine
Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Jones, Hensall and David
Leslie Mycroft, London, son of
the late Mr. add Mrs. Walter
Mycruft.
The bride, giver) in marriage
by her father, wore a full length
gown of white sculptured satin.
The bodice was fashioned of
Belgium lace with portrait neck-
line and long full sleeves buttoned
at the wrist. A detachable ca-
thedral train cascaded from the
centre back of the empire waist-
line. A shoulder length four-
tiered silk illusion veil was held
by a headpiece of pearls and
flowers. She carried a cascade
of white roses, stephanotis and
trailing ivy.
Gwynneth Jones, of Toronto,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were
Ruth Brown of Clinton and Mrs.
Douglas Wilkins of Chatham.
They wore identical floor length
gowns, similar to the bride's, of SEAFORTH
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NOW OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY ALL DAY
Everyone loses when a forest
burns!
of , Consumer and Corporate
Affairs in 1968. Information on
actual cases was collected and the
report on this national survey by
the Consumers' Association was
turned over to the Department
fer government investigation and
action. -
The Department of Consumer
and Corporate Affairs has re-
cently completed further in-
quiries into the entire situation
and a report has been released.
by. Consumer and Corporate
Affairs minister, Ron Basford.
The report makes specific
recommendations to the Depart-
ments of Consumer and
Corporate Affairs and National
Health and Welfare, as well as
to provincial governments and
hearing • aid dealers. These, four
have the authority and capability
to offer real help and protection
to the hearing handicapped. The
recommendations cover uniform
legislation, licksing and train-
ing of dealers, and hearing-aid
performance standards as well as
the establishment of clinics for
the hard of hearing to provide the
public with 'professional advice
from medical specialists, audio-
logists and technicians at
minimal cost.
Unfortunately the recom-
mendations are not in force as
yet, so if you are contemplating
the purchase of an aid you might
check with your local public
library for special back issues of
Canadian Consumer. Early in
1969, the magazine carried a
series of three articles titled The
Sense of Sound. One in particular,
Use of Hearing Aids (March/
April, 1969) contains valuable
inforniation for someone with a
hearing problem.
If your library doesn't have
these back issues of Canadian
Consumer, a copy of the article
will be sent to you on request by
writing "Hearing", Consumers'
Association of Canada, 103Glou-
cester St., Ottawa 4.
stone's
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS AND CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department
of Agriculture In co-operation with the' Huron County Health
Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
Wednesday, September 9 2:00 - 8:00 p.m.
SEAFORTH COMMUNITYili*NtRE-,,
Thursday, September 10 — 9:00 - 12:00 noon
BRUCEFIELD FIRE HALL
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for dogs and
cats three months of age and over. Owners who require certif-
icates of vaccination for export or other purposes should con-
sult their private veterinary. No certificates wli be issued at
this clinic.
' Help prevent hisman exposure to rabiei, take advantage of
this opportunity to have your pets immunized. A booster
shot each year' is recommended.
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
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TEXT BOORS FOR GRADE 13
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Easy-Care Yard Goods for Fall Sewing
KOOKS AND ST Al'ION STOKE
The Friendly Store in Seaforth — "the friendly town"
•
There are few people in the area who at one time or another
have not 4tteitided a banquet when catering arrangements were
carried out by Mrs. Velma Miller and her staff. Shown as
they are prepared to.serve a recent gathering in the Corn-
munity Centre are (left) Mrs. Mel Dale, Mrs. Mary McMillan;
Mrs. Charles yre, Mrs. Virginia Dalton, Barb Genimell,
Mrs. tharlynn Brawn, Brenda Dietz and Mrs. Velma Miller.
Smokey Says:
Consumers' News and Views
•
4
40
Do you, or does someone
in your family have a hearing
problem?
One of every five Canadians
over 65 has some hearing loss
in both ears. And, regardless
of age, one in every 40 has some
degree of hearing handicap. If
you are one of these, chances
are that you will turn to a hear-
ing aid for help.
In many cases, a hearing aid
can add greatly to your enjoy-
ment of life but if you are think-
ing of buying one, here are some
things that you .-should know:
V
* Get a doctor's advice on
the degree of eteafeess and on
the value of • 4. hearing aid in
your particular case.
* Be wary of advertising
claims of "instant hearing",
"new inventions" and "mir-
• acles".
* Look for information on the
quality of the hearing aid, not
on its cosmetic value like "tiny",
"invisible" and "concealed".
Manufacturers' brochures and
promotional material usually
gives more information than the
ads so you, should ask for them.
* Buy only from dealers who
.effer adequate service or repair
policies and he sure you under-
stand the terms of the policy.
* At the time of purchase
obtain in writing any understand-
ing as erefunds. Many dealers
offer trial periods but be certain
of the terms under which the
trial is offered. If possible
consult a dealer who offers trial
prior to purchase.
* Ask the salesman what
technical-training he has. Some
companies offer better training
to their salesmen than others.
There is no required standard
of training and many are
untrained in what is a very corn:-
plea matter involving electronics
and acoustics.
* Don't be reluctant to ask
a friend or relative with good
hearing to help' you make the
purchase. This may help avoid
misunderstandings.
11 you buy from a direct
seller, in several provinces there
is a "cooling-off period." This
simply means that if you are not
completely satisfied with the deal
you may reconsider your
purchase arid cancel it, usually
in writing, by registered letter
and within a certain limited
period of time. You could check
with your local Consumers'
Association branch to find out if
this consumer protection is in-
cluded in your provincial legis-
• lation.
These do's and don'ts will
give you some idea of how many
problems might arise in the pur-
chase of a hearing aid. And
unfortunately, problems do arise.
Too often it is the elderly, or
people in smaller communities
on those on low incomes,Who find
themselves in real difficulty.
Consumers' Association of
Canada brought this situation to
the attention of the Department
"Roland, when you finish
your kid's homework may
I make a copy?" •
werowwiamownziwzIwwwww•wwnowwworwww
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