The Huron Expositor, 1974-01-24, Page 4HR,,At�i Ch,
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F: ,F.orths'r he lnccea&pc titembershiINGS,
i in noted t
Fifty. members 'attended' a Stewards; Mrs. Sam Scott to the a changitl w rid. Meinbers p p
Mrs. John the church is en to all wh seek in the church a schoAii, both
preceded the annummeeting of , Fuanbttll and M d; ' p primary and son,
He said the
VISSE]R - DUNGEY potluck buffet supper which Official Boar
>� the Christir s• Orville Oke to to love .God. F
i~ayrel,., : ea, St. Matthew's . r.Jtm Wat on, the or aglst, hureh an Education Don McKercher extended trend far so long had been tits
g Northside United G
P�O.sbyterian Church, Sarnia, was played traditional wedding music Wednesday 'evening. Committee, was, approved, thanks of the congregation to Mr. other way.
the setting for the marriage of and accompanied the soloist Mr, Gordon- Rimmer was chairman Don McKercher said the J974 Reuber for his leadership. Sam Gordon Rimmer expressed
Jghannus (Joey) Marinus, son of Charlie Mooney when he sang and Ernest Williams; Secretar budget was set at $33,705 which Scott extended thanks to Mr. and appreciation to l ranesf Williams
'Mr, and Mrs. Hendrik Visser, "The Wedding Prayer" before Irvin Trewartka resented the is $4,391 higher than last year. tArs. James A. Stewart, choir who has been recording secretary
G�pJrutlna, and Brenda Eileen, the ceremony and "O Perfect report of the session for the clerk, W.D.Stephenson and. William leader and organist, and to the of the session for the past nine
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Love" during the signing of the Sam'Scott, who was delayed. Robertson were re -appointed as Church School leaders. Mr. Scott years.
Bedford Dungey, Sarnia, , on register. a There was a silent prayer I& auditors fpr .1974,,.,
December 8 at 5 p,m. with Rev. The dinner and reception was memory of the seven- members Rev. Mervyn Reuber in his
Anderson performing the held at the Briarwood Recreation who died in 1973 concluded by report to the congregation said no�'
double -ring ceremony . Centre, London Road,Sarnia, +' prayer by Rev.Mervyn Reuber. doubt changes will come when
The church was decorated with with the bride's mother receiving They'
are, Kenneth W. Stewart, and if -the Anglicach and United jug,
'
r 1 k
candelabra of white candies and the guests in a hot pink chiffon Ross Murdie, James Riley, Mrs. Churches merge. FV& said the
flowers. gown with white and silver Andrew McNichol, David Lemon, General Council has suggested 7
The bride, given in marriage by accessories. The Empire waist Mrs. Ed. Boyce and that the lower levels of the available at
her father, chose a full-length was banded by a border of Mrs. Margaret Hay. Church study the proposed plan '
embroidered flowers. The high ` Membership in the church �is
gown of white polyester crepe, y p of church structure as being good �
styled with tucked front bodice, neckline complimented the full `� .,� 572. for us, even if union does not
roll collar, full sl with fitted back sleeves. The full skirt fell '� Mrs.Reuber was presented come. He said the Disciples of Variehlis p Bob and Betty
cuffs, all accents with daisy softly to the floor. Her purse ! ,with a cheque and a dish garden Christ are in process of merging
corsage was cif pink and white f e b Mrs. Elva Ellis and Mrs. E. H. with •tire, United Church. SEAFORTH
trim. Back interest was centered Y
on the Cathedral length train. A variegated carnations. The Close for "carrying on the Mr. Reubdr said, "The Church
Spanish influence pleated head- mother of the groom chose a ,� secretarial work in the church and must change to minister to a r
a,
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w:'t•:::is:::;:,>:....•.:o-o-':<s:+.•::: :........:... f...�
full-lengthgo n of baby blue the innumerable thins she ''"'"•' """' "•''""
piece, with pearls, held theg changtng time and need. But she ;�,"�����^'''"''�"`'`'`'"� `"`''°'``'"' ''" " ""`' •"`""' :;;. '
French illusion shoulder length chiffon. The' Emprie waist with ,CROZIER -GRANT does". also has an unchanging Christ for ELECT
'�;�(�j1
veil. She carried a cascade of red ruffled V-neck and long tapered Gordon Rimmer, Sam Scott, G. >> L J. i'1 �.+� E �'
roses with white velvet sleeves edged with matching St. James' Anglican Church, North Bay, brother of the groom. Albert Whitney and Clifford r
streamers. k
ruffle, was banded at the
Stratford„,was the setting for the
The organist was Mr. James
Broadfoot were re -appointed for a
Miss Bonnie Dungey, sister of
waistline by a medallion of gold,
7 P.M. candlelight wedding of
Storms, Stratford. ”' ®
four-year term to the sesslon.
the bride, was the maid of honor "
silver, crystals and pearls. She
Elizabeth Ann Grant, daughter of
During the signing of the
Gordon Elliott succeeded Orville
and the bridesmaids were Miss
wore a corsage of pink, and white
Mrs, Grant, Stratford and the tate
register, David Campbell Grant
Oke who retired from the
Judy Swan, Seaforth and Mrs.
variegated carnations.
James Grant to Robert Vernon
McLean, cousin of the bride,
session,
Swan and Miss Gayle Munro.
For the wedding- trip to
Crozier, son of Mr. and Mrs.
played the bagpipes.
Elected to the committee of
Jim Passingham, Sarnia. They
Niagara, St. Catharines and
Vernon Crozier, North Bay.
The reception was held at the
stewards were Mrs. Gordon
wore identically styled gowns of
Stoney Creek, the bride travelled
Archdeacon'Graham,Lethbridge,
Stratford Country Club where the
MacKenzie, Allan Carter,
beauty chiffon velvet and white
in a brown and beige checked
Kitchener, performed the double-
bride's mother `received wearing
Harvey Dolmage,' Roy Glanville
chiffon. The Empire waist with
pant suit and wore a corsage of
ring ceremony... ,
a full-length flame red, gown with
and Mr s. E.H.Close, all for three
ruffled V necks and long white
yellow roses.
Y
The bride chose an Italian
white c ymbidium corsage.
year terms. They succeed Donald
XX
edged with green holley blades,
bride travelled in a full-length.
of red, variegated carnations, ivy
Prior to the wedding, the bride
pointed soft orange streamers
dark brown velvet coat, under
'which
chitton sleeves were
complimented with beauty velvet
The couple will reside in
design antique satin sleeveless
The groom's mother received
McKercher, Irwin Johnston, Th
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
skirt, long sleeved brown sweater
s:
Seaforth, assisted by Miss Judy
soft orange roses and holley to
over a white blouse and an
Mr. Andy Visser, Sarnia, twin
ruffled V necks and long white
yellow roses.
Y
The bride chose an Italian
white c ymbidium corsage.
year terms. They succeed Donald
Michigan, Corunna and Sarnia.
edged with green holley blades,
bride travelled in a full-length.
of red, variegated carnations, ivy
Prior to the wedding, the bride
pointed soft orange streamers
dark brown velvet coat, under
'which
chitton sleeves were
complimented with beauty velvet
The couple will reside in
design antique satin sleeveless
The groom's mother received
McKercher, Irwin Johnston, Th
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
skirt, long sleeved brown sweater
s:
Seaforth, assisted by Miss Judy
soft orange roses and holley to
over a white blouse and an
Mr. Andy Visser, Sarnia, twin
Swan and Miss Gayle Munro.
bolero jackets, edged with hand
Sarnia.
empire gown over which she wore
wearing a full-length own of
g g g
omas Wilbee and Frank Goldin g.
McGeoch were Mr. and Mrs. Rae
g&oomsman and the guests were
Sarnia was Mrs. Nina Otton
Waterloo, was her matron of
mother.
ushered by Mr. Bill McRae and
andMrs. Joan Moriarity and Misshonor:
clipped applique lace. Cuffs of
Guests attended from Seaforth,
a matching robe with lily -point
sapphire blue. She wore a pink
The election by the United
McGeoch of Toronto and Mrs. '•:'
assistance by Miss Bonnie
carried a bouquet of yellow roses
_
` `—
in crushed blue velvet, with white
Dungey, Miss Donna Quaid and
n
sleeves were trimmed with the
E mondville, Bayfield, Mitchell,
g
sleeves with the back flowing into
cymbidium corsage.
Church Women of Mrs. Elva Ellis
Frank Cudmore of Wallaceburg, r
Storey is a patient in Seaforth
ste hanotis to match her
groom, al a iaduate of
Community Hospital, where he
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same. The A-line skirts were
Brussels, Goderich, London,
a slight train.
Following the. reception the
as representative to the Board of
Ontario.
and brother-in-law and family,
Constantine held their regulai;r
McGregor in first place with Don'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Van der
meeting and it was decided to
ollin wood, Niagara, Q g g
She carried a cascade bouquet
couple left for a skiing'
The first endurance race, with 7
Oakville.
evening.
entrants, in machines up to 34G
accented by a petite bow of
velvet. They wore flower
Bloomfield, Port Huron ,of
soft orange roses, stephanotis
honeymoon, in Collingwood. The
petal
headpieces and carried a nosebay.
Michigan, Corunna and Sarnia.
edged with green holley blades,
bride travelled in a full-length.
of red, variegated carnations, ivy
Prior to the wedding, the bride
pointed soft orange streamers
dark brown velvet coat, under
'which
and baby's breath with white '
was honored with showers at the
blended with the ' roses. Her
was a long brown plaid
velvet streamers.
home of ,Mrs. Steve Lupul,
head -piece was white stepahotis,
skirt, long sleeved brown sweater
s:
Seaforth, assisted by Miss Judy
soft orange roses and holley to
over a white blouse and an
Mr. Andy Visser, Sarnia, twin
Swan and Miss Gayle Munro.
,
match her bouquet.
antique gold watch and chain
brother of 'the• groom, was the
Assisting Mrs. Barb Rupar,
Mrs. Margaret Zupko,
which belonged to her Grand-.
g&oomsman and the guests were
Sarnia was Mrs. Nina Otton
Waterloo, was her matron of
mother.
ushered by Mr. Bill McRae and
andMrs. Joan Moriarity and Misshonor:
Her full-length gown was
They will reside at � 99
Mr. John Kelly; both of Sarnia.
Liz Mino, Sarnia was given
emerald green velvet and she
Blackburn Avenue, Apartment 6,
They and the groom were attired
assistance by Miss Bonnie
carried a bouquet of yellow roses
Ottawa.
in crushed blue velvet, with white
Dungey, Miss Donna Quaid and
and green holley. Her head -piece
The bride is a graduate. of
shirts and blue trim.
Mrs. Jim Passingham.
was of yellow roses and
Carleton University, w . The
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan,
Storey is a patient in Seaforth
ste hanotis to match her
groom, al a iaduate of
F
bouquet, Carleton W. er i y, is now in his
Mr. Peter White of Ottawa was second year La at the University
the best man. The ushers were of Ottawa. /
UEEN STREET* 9LYTM,ONTM A(&V,52.3 gb40
John Grant, Waterloo, brother of
the bride and Kevan Crozier,
. nosoitai
Mrs. Lawrence Hilt -1 A't&u ed . ` C'f:i`e 6hdesboro Young Peopled
,
home to Crediton on Friday
SAVE $1-0.00
(Continued from Page 1)
having visited for the past week
?'
team to win the trophy which the
ON A 100%SOLID STATE 26"
gathered at the home,of Mrs. Ella
Fullarton team won last year.
Diane and Nancy.
COLOUR CONSOLE TV WITH
m
m
The Fullarton en .outpulled
Mr. Jim Thompson of Lindsay
tobogganing.
SLIDE VARACTOR TUNER WITH
spent the weekend with his
>'
NO MOVING PARTS TO WEAR
s:
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
OUT BECAUSE TUNING IS DONE;
Thompson, Sharon and Bob,
ss'
ELECTRONICALLY.
{
Mrs.Jim Preszcator, Mr, and
(not as illustrated)
k
Mrs. David Presicator, Mr. and
Pick-up was won by Tom Walsh of
weekend with Mr. and mrs. Jack.
S RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE
R.R.2, St. Marys, over nine other
Medd and Kerri.
' attended the funeral on Sunday of
JBLECT'ROHO
. Mr. -and Mrs. John Thompson
Mervyn Webb held at Dashwood
seconds and Louis McNichol of
had,several of their neighbours at
with burial. in Grand Bend.Egmondvilie,
second with 20.2
UEEN STREET* 9LYTM,ONTM A(&V,52.3 gb40
John Grant, Waterloo, brother of
the bride and Kevan Crozier,
. nosoitai
Mrs. Lawrence Hilt -1 A't&u ed . ` C'f:i`e 6hdesboro Young Peopled
,
home to Crediton on Friday
Group held a tobogganing party
(Continued from Page 1)
having visited for the past week
on Friday evening. They all
team to win the trophy which the
with Mr. and rs. Ken Preszcator,
gathered at the home,of Mrs. Ella
Fullarton team won last year.
Diane and Nancy.
'Jew
'Jewitt and boys for lunch after
m
m
The Fullarton en .outpulled
Mr. Jim Thompson of Lindsay
tobogganing.
teams sponsored the Seaforth
spent the weekend with his
Firemen, United Auto Parts -and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
the Quee ' Hotel.
Thompson, Sharon and Bob,
Diane and Nancy, Mr. and
Three ovelsnowmobile
Linda Van Dongen of Auburn,
Mrs.Jim Preszcator, Mr, and
events were held. The western
Kim Medd of Blyth spent the
Mrs. David Presicator, Mr. and
Pick-up was won by Tom Walsh of
weekend with Mr. and mrs. Jack.
Mrs. Larry Dillon of Seaforth
R.R.2, St. Marys, over nine other
Medd and Kerri.
' attended the funeral on Sunday of
entrants with a time of 19.1•
. Mr. -and Mrs. John Thompson
Mervyn Webb held at Dashwood
seconds and Louis McNichol of
had,several of their neighbours at
with burial. in Grand Bend.Egmondvilie,
second with 20.2
their home on Saturday evening
Mr. Webb was a brother-in-law of
seconds.
for a euchre party.
Mrs. Ken Preszcator. Sympathy
With 8 entrants in the Water
Race, Douglas McGregor
Mrs. -Taylor and Charlene of.
is extended to the family ,
of
Goderich spent the weekend with.
.. -- -
' At the time of writing Mr. Bill
Ki en and d McInally of
pp
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan,
Storey is a patient in Seaforth
t and Louis
Seaforth place Fid�,r.
Bill, Doug, Betty. and Bob.
Community Hospital, where he
McNichol and second.
Mr. Tom Whyte spent the
entered Monday afternoon.
The Balloon Relay race with'6
weekend visiting with his sister
'The Forresters of Court
entrants was , won by Douglas
and brother-in-law and family,
Constantine held their regulai;r
McGregor in first place with Don'
Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Van der
meeting and it was decided to
Neill second.
Molan, Paul, Mark and Margie of
hold a euchre party on Friday
The first endurance race, with 7
Oakville.
evening.
entrants, in machines up to 34G
cc., Tom Walsh was first with Bill
Stewart of Goderich, second. The. -
Blen-d f
open endurance race, with 12
entrants, was won by Brian
can
Leonhardt of Seaforth'••irr-f%rst
be _.._ stored
in b
place and Kenneth Sutherland in
se
Ca ada Keep Fit Tests were
conducted at Seaforth Public
One reason traditional
early as possible, where materials
School, Seaforthb District High
fertilizers will be hard to find this
such as diammonium phosphate,
School and St. James' School.
winter is that farmers bought
muriate of potash or triple
A cross country run was held
three times as much last fall as in
superphosphate are available;
from the Seaforth District High
the previous year. Farmers who
bulk blending plants should be
School.
-are successful in locating supplies
able to , meet most of the
A Carnival Ball at the Legion
of high analysis fertilizers,; such
individual farmer fertilizer grade'
Hall wound up the events for
as 15-15-15, with either urea or
requirements satisfactorily."
Saturday.
ammonium nitrate as the nitrogen
source, should not store it in bulk
tt
f
over the winter because of its
I
tendency to cake or harden.
To combat the problem of
fertilizer hardening, Professor
Tom Lane, - soil scientist at the
Ontario Agricultural College,
j
University ofGuelph, suggests
bulk blend combinations.
Diammonium phosphate and
--�*
muriate of potash fertilizers can
be mixed and held in bulk over
the winter without hardening if
stored in a dry area on the farm.
"You can't get the really high
nitrogen analysis fertilizers with
these materials. that you` can with
Marsh
World ,
urea and ammonium nitrate, but
i [Sucks Unlimited (Canada)
for all tactical _purposes you can
cover a wide range of fertilizer
grades," says Professor Lane.
REDHEAD (Aythya americana) — This attractive,
The 1-2-3, 1.4.2 and 1-44
r grey -backed diving duck with chestnut -colored I
combinations. for example, are
head has -been, like the canvasback, seriously
possible using the ammonium
reduced in numbers. Special hunting restrictions
t g
phosphate and muriate of potash
have leen imposed to help
•
maintain the popula-
te.I'iai`s.
tion at a harvestable level. It is important, there-
PrbfessorLaneemphas}testhat
fore, that hunters 'learn
to identify each species
lte is not r'eeommendtng farmers
on
of waterfowl " the win . In addition to sup -
wing".
do their own fertilizer inuring,
porting conservation efforts, the ability to identify
"FarntdXa shb6141 b'e
the ducks gives added pleasure to the hunk;
0196rag6d•, to, take tlibir 1014
P
tinik f6rti�iter #egitirer(i6nts" os.
There is -only today between you and tomorrow
Which is why Canada Pension Plan benefits
will be increased today and will be kept* in line
with, the cost increases of tomorrow
What this Means to you as a beneficiary
From January 1st 1974, Canada Pension Plan benefit payments
will be adjusted to reach ... then maintain a level in line with
the. actual cost of lividig•
If you are receiving 0ionthly benefits that began during the
period 1967 to 1913; your benefits have been recalculated so
that the amount you receive in 4974 is related to the actual
increase in the cost of living over the years your benefits have
been paid. When yo4,, receive your January 1974 benefit cheque,
you will see that itPsie been increased. The increase in your
payment will vary fico, i''Oo to 20% and will depend on the year
in which your benefit first became -payable.
In future years, if living costs continue to rise, you can expect
further increases in your benefits based on current cost of
living data.
What this means, to you As a contributor
As a contributor to the Canada Pension Plan, you are building
a basic and portable retirement plan for the future and at the
same time providing current protection for yourself and your
dependents against the possibility of severe disability or early
death.
In order•to protect the value of your eventual benefits, the
Canadian Parliament has passed legislation which ensures that
the contributions you make today will give benefits that
maintain the purchasing power of today's wages twenty, thirty
or even fifty years from now ... when you need it!
These changes also mean that the maximum employee con-
tributions will increase from $90.00 a year in 1973 to $106,20
in 1974. Your contribution is matched by your employer,
In the case of self-employed persons, the maximum annual
contribution is increased to $212.40 for 1974 as against $180.00
last year. For earnings of less than $5,700.00, there will be no
increase in contributions.
The change in the earnings ceiling means that the maximum
retirement pension will rise from $90.71 for pensions effective
in December 1973.1o. $134,97 for those whose pensions will
begin in December 1975. As the maximum earnings levels for
the years after 1975 continue to rise, so will the maximum
retirement pensions in those years. There will also be increases
in the maximum values each year for disability and survivors'
benefits.
a.
To achieve this, the Government plans to have the earnings o '
ceiling — the maximum amount on which contributions are paid
and on which benefits are calculated — increased each year
so that it will reach`, and then keep even with the average •
earnings of Canadian' industrial workers. This ceiling will be
raised from $5,600:00 in 1973, to $6,600.00 in 1974 and Health & m National
Health soil Welfaro
$7,400.00 in 1975.'
MWstbre ds is SaMd nationa e
This new earnings ceiling. means that the year's basic exemp- at du eie,►.etre social
tion — the initial amount on which you o not pay contributions
— is changed frorrl$000.00 in 1973 to $700.00 for 1974'.Marc Lalonde, Ministar.
s:
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