Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1974-05-30, Page 6N +:^Q ", 49,A .1,E i ",A WED ...... ... , ,. .. .. .. .... . .... ......:...:.•, ._ ._.. _.... .. nr.. .,,,,^..ter .r^'.. r.m•inr.•.n .•-...-..... ... , . ... .. .. j tombaroo dotv wImea atdanco: ► f .a P.� " Guy Lombardo won't, be imp ssi le to >Gaise J" mbard4's,' band, Benny Goodman and Anne inaugurated on Januslty 1r >1'g7S - coming to Seaforth after all in $4,000 fee on a week fight, "�lt Murray were _ all named, as the cotnmitte0 felt fllere could be Centennial • year. Seafortti's would mean' selling QQ tickets po"� s bIlide$ to approach- a service of spore sort on New Centennial Committee learned pretty weli right here In town", A rock Glance with a band the Years Day marking the Tuesclay night that the Lombardo R,ecseation. Director Clive 1�plst caliber of Crowbar, 'Lighthouse or incorporation, arid. t1 at $frclls and management, after assuring them ' said. 'The Lombardq Orchestra. , the Gr ease Ball Boogy band is' bells could -be Tung at midnight, in March that ameekend night In wi a 1st' ra or on atu� tentatively planned for August The possibility of a'winmuuity , May 1975 tivould be kept open for night, May 17, next year. 1975„ brunch on.New Years Day, or the Seaforth, now say tlpt the Royal The Committer, asked The Centennial Committee will first weekend of January • or in Canadians are avfllable for a recreation director Buist • to have a booth at the July 13 Craft conjunction with -the 1975 A Thursday night olqy,. May 15, investigate booking another big Festival to sell Centennial optimists Winter Carnival -was 1975. name band for some time during bumper stickers and publicize also discussed. The Centennial ' committee the summer 'of Centennial year, next. year's activities. - - decided that it would be almost Moe Kauffman, the Glenn Miller Since the Town of Seaforth Was �� � � eY t i t• r>I n � ' Rememb 9 e • J 4 A, d 4C % h a r Abandoned' orc. 3 i" s t i A ,, tet' ", ,' # tt, 9,�. By W,G., Strong weather -induced 'decay. Here blighted. They have lived their ` Along peaceful country roads, and there a gaping ing J knot -hale, strap. A man long gone to his 'kw,�s � •;x,�,,: j �•�,� '. Nfi� , iSu•• �P t`� , d3r 5 of 1�'���� ',moi!' , here and -there, one can still see, provides a nest for the bluebird in fathers .planted those trees but occasional! abandoned houses - ^'•�, x �.. Y•. spring, .In fancy's ear you may,. life goes on. Fqp. vJ; t tJ their windows gone, their doors still hear the drumming of the "'AhJ Scattered trees where once ­; askew, their roof -line sagging. In � � .. � s':: •�� ;r� ��,. 'a�„a),,�r��•�' g$ag• woodpecker as he beats'out his had orchard beenBOX,' , w e^fit these log or frame buildings, once tattoo and pensively searches for Most fitting types of frail and'` ,�° .f4II.",J' c..••y ''•'� a n , 6 P.�, / £ dwelt men and women, boys and, - . , Y the EIUSIVe worm. withered age, a #gip F 4 z.F , ��� < girls, who subdued a. wilderness 'Time passed. , Many barns and Yoiir work is done, yet linger on.• fig' ;r , s and laid the solid foundation for a houses were -torn down but the the scene, t i m•itit ,';� nation's future From these crude orchar (re survived. Those old To pity move ar sober thought\ structures farm families once trees dying. Withered 'and engage." Y� travelled to the blacksmith shop, (Photo by Phillips) (Photo'by-Phillips) the grist mill; .the 'village store, '``VOCK — SOMERS, the rural church at the - DUCHARME — MASON t'"vNorthside United Church was o Kitchener, June ' Vock, andcross-roads. Now, too often, only. �j R decorated with daisies and Wanda Vock, both of Brodhagen. Lee Gerard Ducharme, Zurich bouquet of azalia, pink. , and) stone foundations • and gaunt CWL . theme ■ s V e stephanotis onMay 24 for the They were gowned identical )o and Bonnie Rosella Mason, " variegated pink miniature chinxneys rising from blackened, marriage of Catherine Louise the maid of honor. Dashwood, were united in carnatidn's with pink ' straw open fire -places, stand doers Somers, Seaforth to Douglas Carl Constantine Boyd, Monkton marriage May 25 in a double ring ftbwers scattered through her monuments to theircourage and nOt° On' �e�ryry.Irers Vock, Brodhagen., was best man. Ushers were Jimceremony at immacufat ears of hair. dreams, memorials to those y The bride is 'the daughter of Henderson, Seaforth. Jim Kemp Mary Church: Father F. Bridesmaid s were, Mrs, Susan pioneers who fought a good fight. g p' officiated. son, Dashwood, sister-in-law The 'May meeting of , the work during the past year. The Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sallow$, Mitchell and Bill Vock, Grass and weeds occupy the C.W.L. was held in the rectory meeting closed with the, Act of Seaforth. The groom is the son of Brodhagen. The bride is the daughter of Ofthe bride, Elaine Ducharme, dooryards. Beside the stone Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason, Zurich, sister of the groom. They. doorstep in old, 'scraggly lilac meeting oom with 16 members ^Consecration. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vock of Mrs. Stewart was organist and were owned -identical to the resent. A social hour followed with Dashwood. The room is the son , g bush may still put forth a few P Brodhagen, Rev, M. E. Reuber Paul Rock, soloist for the g Mrs. Ron Murray preksident, Mrs: Jim Delaney winning first. officiated at the double yin of Mr: -and Mrs: Avila Ducharme,' maid of honor. fragrant blossoms in spripgtime. g '-ceremony. opened the meeting with the prize and Mrs. Mary Bruxer the ceremony.Zurich. Flower girl was Brenda Masse, ,That hole in t{Ie ground, framed The' reception was held at .the prayer and read a passage from consolation. A mystery prize w2s The 'bride was given in • Brodhagen Community Centre. The bAde wore a gown of whfi a the groom's niece. She wore a with whitewashed field stones the Bible. won by Mrs. Joe Ryan.. marria e b her father She wore silk or anza with a high "Taace long white gown trimmed in the was once the proverbial cellar The first i d' t M - g Y a satin gown with lace sleeves, an For travelling the bride chose J two-piece outfit -in aqua and wore g neckline with a v -shaped bib of same material as the bridesmaids and carried a white basket of pink where the thrifty farmer and his prudent wife stored 'fruits and v ce prest en rs. John Van Bake] read the report on empir waistline and long veil trimmed with daisies. She carried a corsage , of yellow roses with baby's breath. lace, The dress hall full lop g sleeves with tight lace cuffs and a miniature carnations. u.,•...: . Ushers were Charles Jeffrey, ve etables a ainst wint er's cruel —vegetables g frosts. Now but the convention in London which she and the president, Mrs. "Roti a bouquet of ink roses, babies q P The Sou le will reside in P train of silk or anza•trimmed with g Ron Ducharme, both of Zurich, that repository .is a tangled mass of wild blackberry Murray, attended. The theme breath„ste.phanotis and, daisies. - Brodhagen. lace. The victorian waistline was John Mason, Dashwood, Fred bushes„ 'prickly thistles and P Y being "Be doers of the world not The maid of honor was Janet Scott Seaforth. She - Previous, to the wedding the g accented b a bow set in at the Y back. Her four tiered illusion veil Ducharme, Zurich and Bill Mason colourful sumacs. hearers only". . • of ware a•blue crepe dress. with white flocked p bride was given showers by, Janet Scott, was field by lace flowers with of Dashwood, •� Robbie Ducharme, the He who is sensitive' to the history of his ity know$' Mrs. Louis Maloney read the minutes of the last meeting in the nylon on the- to-. She wore' a Y 11 floppyhat trimmed in the same Lillian Sallows, Pear, Henderson and Marie McClure.• _ seed earls. She carried a cascade P of white miniature carnations, groom's nephew was the,ringbearcr. comm quite well that the orchard near absence of the secretary. The , treasurer gave her.report. mat erial as the dress.. She carried Guests attended from Exeter, azalia ink rose, stephanotis and P P The reception was held at the Zurich Arena. that man-made hole tells a Mrs. Joe Shea gave a talk, on, a baskei -of white daisies and London, Goderich, Guelph, St. p . Y� baby's `breath. For travelling, the bride chose meaningful story. n may have been years ago when a man and the "Right of Life", suggesting baby's breath. Marys, Stratford, Mitchell • and Maid of honor . was Judy a street dress of white, his young bride set out those these women, Mrs. - Betty Bridesmaids were Joyce Vock, Kitchener. Mason, Dashwood, sister of the ,length navy and red. Macintoshes, Northern • Spies,' McMillian of Stratford, Mrs. said that several years ago they Seaforth Mayor Sills said that bride. She wore a. colonial styled Following a trip to the United Russets and Greenings. They Muriel Murphy of Goderich. Rev. 9 SCOTT — MIXEL gown • of flocked blue flowers on States the couple will reside in tended d those ' growing •trees , Bernice ' Guard f B.C. be Union. The school teacher will be because of high wages but he said white silk organza over blue Oakwood Park, Grand Bend. faithfully and lovingly, How` they oB. council considered to the'ad considered "Status 'Karen Gail Mikel, daughter .of Kitchener, was the groomsman organza. The dress had a white Guests attended the wedding delighted to stroll, from time to of Women". Mr. and Mrs. 'Harry A. Mikel of and the guests were ushered by ruffled edge on the hemline as did from Windsor.,. Detroit, T'ivertorr, time, through the orchard aisles Mrs: Joe Delan read a R.R.#il, Waterloo, ,and, %Iliam,, '.. Georg 1 ' Richard .,Mik brother _8f, the , 1L�Cen St;, Elmira the long full sleeves and bibed Palmerston, Strathroy ' •`'arid ?t in springtime when buds pouted petition in regards for 16 year olds to;,)give., theirircbttsent for x James ��1,� sett, ih . ar+d ••• . pri ft aa+ ervynF�git fronts, .She carried a colonial ixtrtdbn. for • the; light' or mater wfien the surgical"procedures in regards to :Wellington Streei'it� ens, soUl -R:R,2, &.-aforth'; � petals like pink cascades drifted of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Scott, "R.R.2., Seaforth, were united in friend of the groom. The organist, Mrs. Elmer - ,.. earthward. Giant bouquets they were with their pleasing abortion. Members were asked to sign these petitions. marriage in a double -ring Martin; St. Jacobs, accompanied Day �a re "s -cry n e •fl fragrance and tantalizing promise A. donation • towards giving" ceremony at St. Jacobs on, May the soloist, Mrs. Betty Martin, St. of art ' abundant yield. Bees rosaries to the Grade' 8 graduates - 25th, 1974 at 3 p.m. with Rev. Geo, a Sim offci tin g 4t g' Jacobs.was•.passed. The rece tion and droner was P (Continued 'from Page 1) a local 'day care centre co-ild accept - fulltime employment because they couldn't get dronedfrom blossom to blossom carrying the yellow "pollen that' A suggestion was made to have •- , re by The bride, given in maiag held at Lakeview ,Lodge, consider 'farmers wiveswording satisfactory , care for' their ,insured fruition, In autumn's high schoolgirls act as baby her father,' chose a gown of Bamburg. The bride's mother mothers and give them priority if children. ' `A day care centre _glory, At was good to set the &fitters for babies or small"children Lagoda crepe with guipure lace received the guests in a pink and it wished to. encourages people to. work and ladder among the branches and while parents were attending around the bell 'sleeves, mandarin neckline, bodice and around the white floral gown with an orchid corsage. The groom's mother Some cT cussion centered more money is spent around work leisurely and rhythmically. Sugday Mass. k was suggested to show a film around the choice of the new town' , he said'. It was oo too, to ause fora g P � "Something ruffle at • o m of dress. The A wore a short sleeved floor -len th g Optimist building to house a day Following the public meeting moment to savour the Beautiful for God•or • gown had a chapel train and she yellow gown with a corsage of care centre. Mayor Silts the municipal representatives lusciousness of the juicy fruity Life'of the,13tind". wore a ftttgertip vet). She carried miniature red carnations.. expressed concern because the met in private for half an hour Sons and -daughters helped pick A card party was suggested for fall. pink sxe�ttt eart roses, white cdrnations'and baby's breath in a For the wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride chose building is on town property and with Mr. Stretch. their share, their laughter 'and g childish voices falling ' the , A motion was made to have he '� cascade. a mint green, dress and corsage of the. Optimists would receive rent from the Day Care Centre. It is expected that the proposed day care centre will be discussed pleasantly on the ear. At day's close the , kitchen in the hall closed off. ' Miss Leona Scharb of R.R.#il, tangarine roses. "1 don't think the. Optimists at the next meetings of Seaforth hampers and baskets and barrels A gift was'preserited to Past Chesley was the maid of honor• The couple will reside at 105 interid this -to be a money making Town Council anal` at area were stored in the earth -floored President, Mrs. Joe Cronin_for her wearing a pink Swiss dot gown ^ 'carrying Wellington Street South, venture but then shouldn't be Township , Council meetings "cellar certain in the knowledge of Every week more and more with ruffles and a f k Kitchener.juicy expected to go into the red before any decision is made, les or a le sauce as j Y P PP people discover what mi ht •obs 749 •fJ�a �^� sk .s t • x . if you're NON IN TOM and don't know which way to turn, call the - "O hostess at .482-9623 You'll be�glad 'you did. Al :SEA --RTH---MEAT MARKET Lean Meaty Blade or Short TS Ib, Lean Fresh EEF GROUND,:, ti Ib. . NO FILLER ADDED Try .Our Homemade Plain or SAUSAGES . Garlic' � nosegay o pm carnations, Guests were present from dessert on a ton winter's eve g Y J either", Mr. Stretch said. g are accomplished by low cost daisies and pink straw flowers. Edmonton, Kitchener, Florida, Reeve Flannerysaid that if the.— served from the kitchen table Ted Scott. brother" of the Sault Ste Marie, Toronto, Paisley, Expositor Want Ads. Dial y' �pta fists heceiveddrhnt for" the •student adjacent to the something annealing 527-0240, groom, 103 'Pinehurst Crescent, 'Seaforth and England. �� There is somethin a satin t% If PLANTS ,. .tf .' shir/ey community use. ome councillors were concerned that the building burl mg, t ey wou ave to pay taxes. Mr. Stretch suggested that perhaps a grant in lieu of rent " could be to the Optimists by this Wee g about a) neglected apple orchard on a hillside near tottering,farm buildings where they drowse children, according to Ontario Gary Walden, is- very optimistic given the town on behalf of the Day • The student placement office to through the, cycling seas t g y g ons. (Continued from Page 1) that are "unparallel in :he Care Centre. Goderich is sponsoring 'Hire a They stand there gaunt and " against each other, history of Canada." He charged Optimist Ken Ca.rdno said that -Student Week' throughout the scraggly with a few tall' limbs The nation's ard that companies "don't compte and the justding is for Ahe community, county, June 2 - 8. The campaign grugglingia thebranches,light. another trouble spotolluters according to anymore --they get together not the Olit m sts a d that a 's to encourage employers to forupper and, Mr. Weary, She suggested there • be "t h It; f decide on prices.” H � d Day Care Centre is certainly a S centre in Seaforth; drawn up by These time -ravaged trees are filled with suckers and stubs of plac orders with the centre for ous pen. res or sensor - e mentione • several officials who pollute" and they monopolies its Canada which the community use. ome councillors were concerned that the building student manpower. dead branches, the haunt of The Brucefield Young Peoples children, according to Ontario Gary Walden, is- very optimistic § tt "Prime Minister Trudeau says Day Nursery regulations. " must be enforced. NDP think should be investigated , i At present, there are approxim ately 200 males and 200 chickadees in winter. Some of the- are holding their anniversary this He then went on to say .that "there on the , number of families who 0s � because of their profits. house the day care centre. Charlie females registered with the trunks are hollowed with age and Sunday.- is no such thing as free said they would use a•day care plac orders with the centre for ous pen. res or sensor - e mentione • several officials who pollute" and they monopolies its Canada which the community use. ome councillors were concerned that the building student manpower. dead branches, the haunt of The Brucefield Young Peoples children, according to Ontario Gary Walden, is- very optimistic § tt "Prime Minister Trudeau says Day Nursery regulations. " must be enforced. NDP think should be investigated , large enough to would not be At present, there are approxim ately 200 males and 200 chickadees in winter. Some of the- are holding their anniversary this He then went on to say .that "there on the , number of families who 0s � because of their profits. house the day care centre. Charlie females registered with the trunks are hollowed with age and Sunday.- is no such thing as free said they would use a•day care He fe is th esent G dd f th O t' ' t •d talrt enterprise in this country." centre in Seaforth; drawn up by students. ' a e e • i P �T�st x government has ignored these -i*•k � t. a S o a Im1S S sat P the building could take 33 - centre, about 100 from the Seaforth area" Placement officer, v3 s'tY'frr : monopolies and price rises. children, according to Ontario Gary Walden, is- very optimistic § tt "Prime Minister Trudeau says Day Nursery regulations. fot the high school students as 'i", it's free enterprise," he said. A three year projection based _most of the university studetits He then went on to say .that "there on the , number of families who 'have already been placed leaving is no such thing as free said they would use a•day care openings for the younger enterprise in this country." centre in Seaforth; drawn up by students. Mr. Young explained how' Public Healtii Nurse June , Jane Clancy i now working companies will create a scarcity. Martens, shows that 27 children with Mr. Walden at the centre, $.EY WEARY Using the oil companies to the would use the centre in 1974,-32 . and either may be contacted by cents, we'll have lots of gas." expense would have to be :4 Mrs. Weary.,. has been in this United States as an example he in- 1975 and 25 in 1976. students and employers. that David Lewis warned the Mayor said. Hamilton. She has done work said that several years ago they Seaforth Mayor Sills said that with 'the Canadian -Association of n This week we're featuring Our Spanish Onions We Have.,An Extensive Selection of . VEGETABLES * 57 Flower Varieties * Geraniums * Hanging Baskets * Potted Plants * Glad Bulbs * Rock Garden Plants WATCH FOR OUR LARGE SIGNS 1 14 MILE EAST OF SHIPKA ON COUNTY ROAD 4 (CREDITON ROAD) . Open Daily 10 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 to 9:oQ p.m. FARMER BiLUS Greenhoutses -- Shipka 8i11 8 Melva Rammeloo 2V-3228 Dashwood t , A e - - to p* WAd stopped' production of refinery only people -who did not want a capacities and when the Mid -East day care centre had been in to see I. war broke out again, it merely him' at his storey "Some people helped them along. feel we re getting too much in the Quoting Johnny Carson, he way of social services these days said, "I have a funny feeling and they have a right to their there is a lot of 75 cent gas around opinions", if Seaforth did $.EY WEARY and when the' price goes up to 75 establish a day care centre, any i cents, we'll have lots of gas." expense would have to be :4 Mrs. Weary.,. has been in this He said the "corporate rip-off justified to all taxpayers, the area. for 10 years, coming from that David Lewis warned the Mayor said. Hamilton. She has done work people of a couple of years ago Councillor Flannery sai& that with 'the Canadian -Association of "has happened. none of the people whom, he felt Consumers and was previously a He said the corporations blame would really benefit from a dhy ' member of theOffice Employees the workers on the inflation care centre had complained to Union. The school teacher will be because of high wages but he said him about the lack of one here.' 40 the clay before the election. studies have shown they have "Some of them have perhaps "That's if 'I'm still alive," she little to do with it. Instead "the signed our questionnaire and 1 sand jokingly. wage earners are merely trying to indicated � interest", , Mrs. t Guest Speaker for the evening catch up to the pace of.inflation ." Martene said. was Pied Young, , MPP for 'itd "'The're is complete price Councillor Bill Benifett said kview. Mr. Young spoke_ control inthis country," he said; that one of the shoe factories + ? lai('gely on price conttol. "but the wrong people are setting niton problems was a shortage of t , f e—cit6d::aiiatty cases •gid' profits "'histo." - � ' "'• ' fetMlii-wbrket�a, *bo %vduldti t n This week we're featuring Our Spanish Onions We Have.,An Extensive Selection of . VEGETABLES * 57 Flower Varieties * Geraniums * Hanging Baskets * Potted Plants * Glad Bulbs * Rock Garden Plants WATCH FOR OUR LARGE SIGNS 1 14 MILE EAST OF SHIPKA ON COUNTY ROAD 4 (CREDITON ROAD) . Open Daily 10 a.m, to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 to 9:oQ p.m. FARMER BiLUS Greenhoutses -- Shipka 8i11 8 Melva Rammeloo 2V-3228 Dashwood t , A e - - to p* WAd