The Huron Expositor, 1973-09-13, Page 12McGregor
Top Quality
BEEF
Government inspected
Whole Half
BEEF BEEF
1.09 4 1.10
Price subject to change.
INCLUDES: CUTTING'
WRAPPING AND QUI&
FREEZING.
Free Delivery-
Within 10-Mile
Grant McGregor
Phone 262-5839
ti
Kids. Leaving for College?
OnIV
$5 •00
Will send them the "Expositor"
at any location in Canada
Home Is Closer to the Campus
When they readl their Hometown Newspaper
The paper that fol-
lows the students to
college
Call
52'i-0240
OR
Mail
Coupon
SPECIAL
Student's Subscription
Only $5.00 for the school year
Send to
Address
Code
Charge to
Address
n $6.5' to U.S. College $5.00 Enclosed 0
Bill Me 0
NEWS OF
Staffa
restricted use with regard to
' occupancy under certain load-
ing conditions, or which relies
on any type of procedure for
removal of snow, should be
- rejected".
view of the structural
analyses of tte roof trusses-An
this building and the philosophy
of the Association of Professional
Engineers regarding snow re-
moval,, it does not appear to be
in the best interest of your com'-
mnnity for this Ministry to
suggest or condone limited use
of the building.
D. F . McLean, P. Eng.
Acting Director."
Area entries
win awards'
at Western
(photo
MAYES - MacLENNAN
(Photo .by..._,Snyder • Studio)
HENRY-McNAIR
i,Pnoto by Doerr)
BERGMAN-KNOWLES .
BOLTON - BOWMAN
Susan MacLennan, daughter of
Mrs. J. C. M ac L e nnan, was united
in ,„marriage to John Mayes,
Barrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Mayes at Northside
United Charch, Seaforth on Sept-
Clinton IV group, held their
first meeting at Gibson's onSept.
10, 1973. Elected to office were:
President - Cheryl Kennedy;
Vice President - . Christine
Carter; Treasurer - Rose Marie
Flynn; Phone Girl - Darlene
Carno'chan and we will have a
Forage Seeds
Are Needed
HARVEST ALL THE
REDVLOVER
and
ALFALFA
POSSIBLE .
THE SEED 'PLANT
LONDESBORO
482-7475 — 523-4319
The marriage of Myra Jean
McNair and William Lee Henry
was solemnized in Knox Pres-.
byterian Church, Cranbrook, at
7:00 p.m. on Saturday, August
25th, 1973, in a setting of cande-
labra, white mums and pink car-
nations. -
Rev. Edwin Nelson of Orange-
ville was the officiating minister.
Mrs. Stewart Steiss played tradi-
tional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist,Graeme
McDonald who sange "Wedding
prayer" and "0 P,erfeCt Love".
The bride is the daughter of
. Mrs. Eluned McNair of R.R. 3,
Brussels and the late Stuart Mc
Nair. Mr: and Mrs: Ross Henry
of R.R. 6, Goderich are parents
of the groom.
revolving secretary., ,
This unit is "A World of
Food in Canada" and members
will be learning about recipes of
many ethnic groups whO. have
settled in Canada. '
The . leaders, Mrs. Doris Car-
nochan and Mrs: Isobel Gibson,
kept a discussion going on Early
Canada , what 'the first peoples
ate, and contrgsted. the conven-
ience foods o f today with the
laborious preparations of the
pioneers.
Cheryl Kennedy showed the
new girls ,the correct, way. to
,measure. Joanne Gibson demon-
strated 'Succotash' 'a vegetable
dish.. the early' Settlers learned'
from the Iroquois. Some of
the girls' thought it might be
alright if you were really hungry
from chopping down trees '.and
pulling stumps all day.
Darlene Carnochan demon-!
strated ,Strawberry:Buckle' with
lemon sauce.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr. Ivor Williams
of Regina, Sask., was gowned in
polyester satin fashioned with
long full sleeves with tight
cuffs. The gown was lace-
trimmed as was the train. Her
finger tip veil was held in place
with a floral headpiece. She
carried a cascade of pink roses
• and white mums.
Mrs. Gail Smith, the bride's
attendant, wore a dress of pink
crepe trimmed with pink and
white lace. Her flbwers were
a cascade of pink carnations and
white mums.
Mr. Garry Bean of Landon,
was the best min. Guests were
ushered by Garry: Williams of
London, co in of the bride, and
Bandy Henrybf Goderilch, brother
of the groom.
The wedding reception Was
held in theCranbrook-Community
Centre where the bride's table,
decorated in pink, was centred
with a three-tiered wedding cake
trimmed in pink.
The bride's mother received
the guests:dressed in rose crimp
styled with long sleeve's. Her
corsage 'was a white gardenia,.
She' was assisted by the mother
of the groom, wearing a blue'
fortrel dress with long sheer
sleeves and white gardenia
corsage. -
For a wedding trip to points
in Western Ontario, the bride
chose a green and white pant
suit with brown accessories and
white corsage.
The newlyweds will reside at
190 Cherryhill Circle, Apt. 706,
London. The bride is attending
the University of Western Ontario
in her third year of H. Sc. N.
course.
Guests attended the wedding
from Regina,, Burlington, Gode-
rich, Collingwood,ondon
Atwood, Lucknow, Dungannon,
Listowel, Orangeville, Mitchell,
Hamilton, Kitchener, Toronto,
Mount Forest, Windsor, Chatham
and w hitechu r ch. ,
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
4th Annual
Fall Colour
Tour
FROM
GODERICH
TO
LAKE OF BAYS '
MUSKOKA
OCT. 2-3 & 4
PERSONALLY
CONDUCTED BY
MAC CAMPBELL
COST INCLUDES
Two nightls accommodation,,
Transportation by deluxe
washroom equipped coach. All
meals at the beautiful Lumina
Resort,
'74.90
EACH OF 2 SHARING
SINGLE ACCOMMODATION
LIMITED AT EXTRA COST.
Reserve Through
THE.
COACH
HOUSE
HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
524-8366
(Continued froin page l)
(V1)The foundation' bearing
pressure will exceed the
recommended alloWable
bearing pressure by more
than 25 per cent,
The roof snow load recom-
mended for the Seaforth area by
the National Building Code of
Canada is 32 pounds per square
of roof area. Our analyses in-
dicate that stresses" in the roof
truss members will begin to
exceed the allowable stresses
when the snow load is greater
than 8 pounds per square foot.
Accordingly, we advise you
that the Community C entre struc-
ture is inadequate to carry the
loads recommended by the Nat.:
tonal Building Code. of Canada.
While no doubt it would be
possible physically to reinforce
the existing roof trusses and
their foundations to carry the
recommended loads without
overstressing individual truss
members and- connections, this
approach, in our opinion, would
be costly. Further , in view of
the Town's wishes ' to carry
out extensive renovations to the
dressing room and lobby areas of
the Centre, we suggest that the
cost of the conrimplated reno-
vations coupled with the rein-
forcement of the roof trusses
and foundation may well approach
the cost of a new modern com-
munity centre designed and con-
structed to present day
stanItd"isds. our unpleasant duty to
recommend that the commnity
centre in its present condition
gerelegated tO non-public uses,
or be demolished.
we will be pleased to dis-
cuss any aspect of the fore-
going with you at your conven-
ience.
Yours 'very truly,
W.L.Knowles, P. Eng.,
, Project Manager."
From the Town of Seaforth to
Ontario Ministry of Labour,
Industrial Safety Branch.
"Further to my letter of
September 12, 1972, I am for-
warding for your information the
encloSed copy, of a report by
James F. MacLaren Limited.
,This report has been con-
sidered by the Council of the
Town of Seaforth an d they have
directed me to forward it to you
for your consideration and
advice. They have also directed
me, to convey to you their com-
ments regarding the report.
In considefing the report it
is apparent that the major con-
cer n is in terms of the standard
snow load as set forth in the
National Building Code of Canada.
This also was evident in my
discussion of the report with its
author, Mr. W. L. Knowles, P.
Eng., of James F. MacLaren
Limited, London, Ontario. The
outstanding comment here is that
snow dOes not gathef on the roof
of the arena. Ther e has been
an awareness of this danger
among town officials since the
Listowel disaster and there is a
unanimous agreement that
although the N.B.C. standard was
necessarily used in the analysis
of the structure it does not con-
form to the factual situation.
White mums and red gladioli
decorated Exeter United Church,
for the wedding oeSandra Anne
KnoWles and Kenneth Edward
Bergmann, August 24, 1973.
Rev. Glen Wright officiated at
the candlelight ceremony„ with
Music provided by Bob Macln-"
tosh and soloists Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hamilton. •
•Given in marriage' by her
father,' the bride wore a formal
length gown of white .delustred
satin 'With empire waist,' scoop
neckline, long lily-point sleeves
and a cathedral . train. The
bodice, sleeves and veil. were
trimmed with white braid and a
Juliet cap with floor length veil
-flowed over the train.
The bride carried abouquet of
red roses with white baby's
breath.
Mrs. Patricia Luscombe was
matron • of hohor. 'Other atten-
dants were Patricia Hutchinson,
Lily Padykula and Catherine
Knowles , sister' of the bride.
Two bridesmaids wore navy
A birthday party was held for
Bonnie Vivian who was cele-
brating her seventh birthday. At-
• tending were, Cathy, 7 Ruth,
Margie, Joey and Susan Roney,
Nancy and Kevin Scott, Cathy, ,
Michael and Jenny Barnes, Chris; '
Brian and Dean Elliott, Dennis
and Danny Elliott, Robert Taylor,
Jeffery Elliott, Brenda, Gluria,
'Karen and Sharon McKinnon,
Jenny and Robbie Jackson, Robert
and Susan Dearing, Janice,Sandra
and Steven Vivian, colleen,
Cheryl, Bradley and Mary Ellen
Vivian.
Miss Elizabeth Templeman,
was a weekend, gueSt of Miss
Colleen Jordon, Mitchell.
Meetings three and four of
the Staffa "Crafty Carvers" were
held Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. J. Wallace. The
meeting opened with the 4-H
pledge followed by the roll calls.
"How am I going to use my
' Furthermore, it has been sugges-
ted that during periods of high
snowfall use of the arena could
easily ' be suspended until the
snow accumulation on the roof was
checked. If an y did occur -it
could easily be removed before
use of the arena was permitted.
we would appreciate your
consideration of the report and
our comments.
Yours truly,
floral gowni and two, wore
burgundy floral gowns. They
carried bouquets of white MI-
mums with baby's breath.
Best man was Robert
Luscombe. Ushers were Wilt
Wellman, Peter Miller and-Peter
Andrews.
Following a reception at the
Pineridge Chalet, the couple -left
for a wedding trip to northern
Ontario. For travelling the bride
changed to a beige pant suit with
brown accessories.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Douglas 0.
Knowles, Amherstburg , formerly
of Seaforth, and thg groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Bergmann,3/..110ipeg.
The Muple will 'reside in
Toronto.
Special guests included the
bride's , 68-year-old grand-
mother, Mrs. Thomas Knowles,
Prescott. Other guests attended
from Winnipeg, Vancouver
Toronto, Amherstbilrg; London;
Oakville, Auburn, Windsor, Wel-
land and surrounding areas.
potato print?" and ",Am I going
to continue block printing ,after
this. club?" Why, or' why not?"
Following the business, Aers.
Douglas showed us some designs
on' cards possible for art gum
eraser prints. She also, gave'
some bookmarks to print on.
The girls then tried their hands
at cutting designs on small era-
sers.
Area winners in events in
connection with ttie*1978 Western
Fair at London , include the
following:-
Old Time Fiddlers' Contest
Open class, first - Gerry Smith,
Exeter; third - Nelson Howe,
Staffa.
' Step Dancing Competitions -
8 years and under - second,
Susan Rolph,' Mitchell; 9 years
to 14 years - second, Diane
Oldfield, Seaforth; honourable
mention, Vicki Bennewies, Born..
holm.
ember 8th, 1973 at 7:30p.m. Rev.
M. Reuber officlited. The guest
Minister was Rev. Kenneth Mayer
of Elmira.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brOther, Robert
MacLennan. Sarah Spencer of
Hamilton was the maid of honor.
Earle Mayes of Barrie was
the groomsman and the guests
were 'ushered by Terry Sullivan,
Orangeville and John Fqrsythe,
London.
Mrs. James Stewart presided
at the organ.
The reception was held .at
the' Seaforth Golf and Country
Club.
, The couple will reside in
Etobicoket
4H group holds meeting
.„ Amid large baskets of multi-
colored gladioli and yellow mums
.in Faith Missionary Churclr,'100
Fergus Ave.'Kitchener, on Sat-
urday, August 18, 1973 at 3;30
p.m.; was the wedding of Eliza-
beth RoSina Bolton, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton,
105 weaver St., Hespeler-Cam-
bridge, formerly of McKillop Twp.
and Robert' Murray Bowman, only
sou of. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Bowman of Moorefield; Rev: •
A. P. Jones of Port Elgin offi-
ciated at the ceremony. The
soloist was Miss Thelma Bowen
of Hopewell, Jamaica, who sang,
Each for the Other, 'and We are
One in the Bond of Love. She
was accompanied on the organ by
Mrs..MaryLou Johnston, of Blue-
vale, cousin of the bride.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father,- wore a
I long ,dress of. white -chantilly lace•.
imported from France over white
satin. The scoop neckline was
.accented with satin covered but-
tons. The. long, lace sleeves were
fitted at Me-wrist with satin cuffs
covered with lace and satin cov-
ered buttons. Her long train was
white satin covered with white
French lace. Her , chapel veil
was edged with hand-sewn French
lace flowers .attached to a head-
pieCe of French lace and a large
white rose. She. carried a bou-
quet of red sweet art roses,
baby'S breath and gr en ivy. She
wore a gold locket 'b onging to
her mother and an heirl om green
emerald ring belonging to her
aunt. The groom wore a white
dinner jacket.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Judy Storm of Des 'Moines, Iowa,
friend of the bride. The brides-
Maids Are Miss Gail Schmidt
of New Hamburg, friend of the
bride; Mrs. Dale Shantz of Grand
Banks, Nfld., sister of the groom
afid,Miss Marilyn Etcher of Port
Hope, friend of the bride.
The attendants were dressed
alike iri long blue and lilac flow-
ered sheer over blue polyester
and carried blue wicker baskets.
with white and blue carnations
and green-ivy. Their head bands
were white and blue carnations.
The best man was Mr. Dale
Shantz of Grand- Banks; Nfld.,
brother-in-law of the grpom. The
ushers were Mr. Jim Rutledge
of Sarnia, cousin of the bride;
Mr. Ken Albrecht of New Ham-
burg, brother-in-law of the
groom and Mr. Merle Wideman
of Stouffille, cousin of the groom,
The best man. and ushers wore
blue dinner jackets to match the
bridesmaids' dresses.
The reception was held .'at
.Emmanuel Bible College, Fergus
Ave., Kitchener and Dr. Charles
•Seidenspinner, President of Em-
manuel College 'was Master 'of
C ereMprtieSr -Th'etridelsmother
received the guests wearing a •
long gold sleeveless dress of
polyester crepe with matching
gold shoes and gloves. Her cor-
sage was a purple orchid. She,
was, assisted by' the groom's mo-
ther Veering a long kpld dress of
polyester crepe with' white acces-
sories and her corsage was a pur-
ple orchid.
For a honeymoon to Eastern
Canada and Eastern United States
the bride wore a blue sleeveless
dress, of polyester crepe .and a
corsage of pink sweetheart roses.
The couple will Hie in Kitchener.
The bride is a grpcluate of
Elkhart Institute of Technology in
, Dental Nursing and presently is
' attending Emnianuel Bible Col-
lege, Kitchener. The groom who
worked for Natiodal Cash Reg-
isterg Co. is attending Emman-
uel Bible College.
Guests were present from Des.,..
Moines'
'
Iowa, Grand Banks, Nfld.
Elkhart, ,,Ind., Fort Recovery,
_Ohio, Wingham, Moorefielti,Sea-
forth, Kitchener, and Lindsay.
Ernest M. Williams
Clerk-Treasiiret"
From the Ministry of Labour,
Industrial Safety Branch,
Toronto, Ontario to the Town of
Seafort.
"I wish to acknowledge
receipt of yotir letter of August
16, 1973 and a copy of a report
'by James F. MacLaren Limited
on the structural adequacy of the
above noted building.
"I have reviewed the Mac-
Laren report and considering
the tremendous discrepancy be-
tween • the actual load bearing
capability of the roof and the load
which it should be capable of
carrying, I have no alternative
but to agree with the recommen-
dation made by James F. Mac-
Laren Limited.
"The Association of Pik"-
fessional (Engineers of, Ontario
have published a brochure con-
taining guidelines for the investi-
gation and repair of arena
Structures and I would like to
^ quote from this brochure as
follows: -
"Any philosophy or approach,
which contemplates limited or •
HEATING THE ' POT
Emigrating from the old
Country, 19th century Finns
brought their saunas, hot air
bathing, to the melting pot of
America.
GREAT EXPANSE
The Great Lakes cover nearly
95,000 square miles of North
America, making them the great-
est expanse of freshwater on this
planet.
Necescsary arena repairs, changes