The Huron Expositor, 1975-10-02, Page 17The 1976 Fords and Mercurys
are at your dealers now.
t in fuel economy, value, performance,
and fuel choice-
, and we've done it allwith style.
//-
/441111111 nkmomis- r romumpaw,
1976 Mercucy Comet
2-Door Sedan
eve
1976 Mercury Grand
Marquis Brougham
4-Door Pilldred
Hardtop
The exciting new 1976 Fords and Mercurys are here!
The cars with some very exciting news. "
First, the '76's are done up in style. Simply beautiful.
With glamorous new exterior colours and super-looking
new interiors in choices of fabrics and vinyls. And a
terrific list of options including zippy tutone colour
schemes, styled-steel wheels, and a wide range of stylish
seating choices like Twin Comfort Lounge Seats, Flight
bench seats, and front bucket seats. Be sure to ask about
the Pinto 3-Door Runabout with Squire Woodgrain
Option, the proven, dependable Comet, or the ride-
improved Granada.
They're a knockout!
Visit your Ford/Mercury dealer and have him show
you some of the stylish new '76's today.
Ford and Mercury carlines achieved an average fuel
economy improvement of 25% o r last year... based on
official U .S . EPA simulated metro/hi hay dynamometer
tests. United States Environmental Prote tion Agency
standardized test results have been, and a being used
by automotive manufacturers for fuel ec nomy state-
ments. Engines in Ford of Canada carline ve been
refined to give better fuel economy and impromed drive-
ability in terms of easier starting, better stop-and-go
response, and smoother acceleration.
FUEL CHOICE:
We've got it! There are optional lower-cost engines
designed to run on lower-priced regular gasoline
that's readily available anywhere.
See allthe beautiful new mileage-improved '76's
c --D at your FordiMercury dealer.
*Certain items mentioned or illustrated are optional at additional cost. .••
11111
tV /u)
with Squire
Woodgrain Option
.411E141A1k
C-4 •
_ •
--
PFIOVINQ OF ONTARIO
PUBLIC HEARING
The Royal Commission on Violence
in the •
Communications Industry
Appointed to study the possible effect on society of the depiction of
violence in the media, the Royal Commission on Violence in the Com-
munications Industry will hold public hearings in
WINGHAM
December 3, 1975
7:30 pm - 10:30 pm
F.E . Madill Secondary School, Gym 28
Carling Terrace ; Wingham, Ontario
You are invited to submit a written brief at least three weeks before
this date. Everyone is urged to attend, whether or not a submission
has been made.
Submissions and requests for informationhould be directed to:
The Royal Commission on Violence in the Communications Industry,
151 Bloor Street West, Room 810,Toronto, Ontario M5S 2V5.
The Hon. Judy LaMarsh
His Honour Judge L.A. Beaulieu Scott Young
Commissioners
Call us toll-free anytime at 1-800-261-7091..
kunok .F.spoolion
Huranview
The North Huron Loyal Orange Lodge arranged a song
service for Sunday evening in the Auditorium. Past County
Master; Bob Hibbert fed the service with devotions, by
Reverend Carson.of the Blyth Anglican Church. The service
was well attended and greatly appreciated by the residents.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Yeo were welcomed to the Home at
Monday afternoons program. Old Tyme Music was provided
by Marie Flynn and Lorne Lawson with the Clinton Christian
Reform volunteers assisting with activities and helping to
lead the Sing-A-Long.
The musical program was provided for "Family Night" by
talent from the Holmesville area. A quartette with Jan Gitn,
Bruce Davey, Hugh and Martie Lobb sang several numbers,
with Mrs Jim Lobb playing the piano accompaniment for the
evening as well as a piano instrumental. Miss Sylvia Forbes
played two solo clarinet numbers - Idelwiss and Scarlet
Ribbon. Mrs. Henry a native of GoderiCh Township thanked
the entertainers on behalf of the residents.
The Brussels and Cranbrook Women's Institutes were
hosts for the Septenier birthday party. The thirty-one
celebrants were presented with gifts following the program.
Mrs.Armstrong was Emcee for the afternoon and introduced
the entertainment which included a skit, tap dancing, piano
instrumentals and a sing-a-long. M rs. Lamb, one of the
celebrants, expressed the appreciation of the residents for the
lovely party. Birthday cake and tea were served to 150
residents.
Seven residents enjoyed the afternoon tea provided by the •
Clinton Wesley Willis United Church on Thursday afternoon
for former members and their friends. ,
Singles dancing
• at Vanastrd Hall
tit
of Stith la
convention
(Photo by Phillips)
POPOVICH — HOGGARTH
baby's breath.
Miss Sharon MacDonald,
London, Ontario was the maid of
honour wearing a full-length
dress of mint green over taffeta
with a ruffle along the bottom of
skirt and ruffled neckline with
matching hairpiece. She caried a
bouquet 'of tiny pink and white
carnations and one sweetheart
rose in the centre.
Brian Clark, Tillsonburg was
the groomsman and the ushers
were Philip Hoggarth and John
Van Breda.
Mrs. James Stewart was the
organist and accompanied Mr.
James Stewart •when he sang.
The reception was held at the
Seaforth Golf and Country Club.
The wedding trip included a
trip to the East Coast and New
England States.
The couple will reside in West
Lorne, Ontario.
(Photo by Harvey McDowel )
KRUSE — BLAKE •
and she wore a corsage of ivory
carnations.
Guests were present from
Kingston, Sarnia, London,
Stratford, Brodhagen, Wingham,
Brussels, Blyth and vicinity.
For a wedding trip to North
Bay and surrounding area, the
bride donned a pink pant suit with
ruffles trimming the back of the
jacket. She wore white
accessories and a corsage of hot
pink carnations.
The bride was honoured prior
to her wedding at showers given
by Mrs. Pat Langlois, Brussels,
Mrs. Connie Bromley and Miss
Maxine Bowes at the home of
Mrs. Irvin Bowes, Blyth, Mrs.
Sharon Bromley, R.R.2, Blyth,
Mrs.. ,Bruce Barrie, Blyth and
Mrs. Audrey Hoff, Brodhagen.
evening 'the group presented two
shiny new coffee urns to the
Vanastra Centre.
Best wishes' tq Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Conley; neeNancy Garland,
Nancy and Doug were married
Friday, September 26th at the
Wesley Willis Church, Clinton.
After their honeymoon the
newlyweds will live in Brussels.
Nancy and her family have lived
in Vanastra since 1972.
September 28 was Heather
Sunday at Heather Gardens,
Vanastra. Family and friends of
the residents were welcomed
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Entertainment for the afternoon
was by the Bradley family,
Clinton.
Heather Gardens Incorp. are
the new owners of the former
Recreation Building and the
former Physical Training
Building. Both premises are for
'the private use of the residents of
Heather Gardens.
Bingo at the Vanastra Centre
begins Monday, October 6 at 8:30
p.m.
Northside United Church,
eaforth, was the scene for the
tarriage of Mary Elizabeth
loggarth, daughter of Mr. and
irs. Lloyd Hoggarth, Seaforth
nd Michael Allan Popovich, son
f Mr. and Mrs. Michael
6 'opovich, Rodney on September
:h, 1975 with Rev.M.Reuber and
Father Wm. Smith officiating at
he double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
ouquets of red roses and baby's
'reath mounted in gold
andelabra.
. The bride chose a floor-length
white gown of•nylon over taffeta
with gathered bodice dotted with
4'
wed pearls and crystal drops, the
rain and sleeve frill edged with
ace. The shoulder-length veil
was held by a two tier crown of.
seed pearls. She carried a
boquet of sweetheart roses and
Correspondent
Mrs. Karen Lehnen
Saturday a large group of
well-wishers gathered for the
official Grand Opening
ceremonies of the Vanastra
Complex. After cocktails,. dinner
was served by Mrs. Miller and
her staff from Seaforth.
Head table guests included:
Harold Lobb, representing the
County of Huron, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Riddell, M.P.P. for Huron-
Middlesex, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Edighoffer, M.P.P. for Perth, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Heath, chairman
of the Huron County Children's
Aid Society, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Teahen, Huron Perth Separate
School Board, Mr. W. Shortreed,
chairman of Huron County Board
of Education, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Thompson, Reeve of Tuckersmith
Township, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Riley. Mr. Riley is president of
the Clinton Kinsman Club.
Saturday September 20 the
Singles Club of Huron County
held their hi-monthly dance at the
Vanastra Centre. During the
Blyth United Church was
decorated with lighted
candelabra, adorned by pink
mums, shasta daisies, fern and
pink and blue streamers for the
marriage September 6, 1975, of
Sydney Gene Kruse of
Egmondville to Sheila Mae Blake
of Blyth.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kruse, of
Egmondville, and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Blake, of Blyth.
Rev. CecilWitti9h was assisted
by Rev. Roy Dungey at the
double-ring ceremony. The
soloist, Mrs. Linda Andrew, sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and
"We've Only Just Begun". She
was accompanied by the organist,
Mrs. Donald Kai.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father and mother, looked
radiant in a gown of crepe de
chine, styled with fitted bodice,
flared skirt, square neckline and
long bishop sleeves. The
cathedral train, falling from the
waist, was edged • with hand-
appliqued Chantilly lace. The
dre was hand-appliqued with
Cha illy lace also. A cap of
velv daisies and pearls held the
four-ti d illusion veil, which
was edged with matching lace.
The bride carried a cascade
bouquet of pink sweetheart roses,
blue-tinted mums and shasta
daisies with fern.
Maid of honour was , Miss
Maxine Bowes, Blyth, cousin of
the bride. She was attired in a
floor-length gown of pink and
white flowered-gingham lace,
lined with white taffeta.Her dress
was styled with short puffed
sleeves, V-neck and A-line skirt.
The waist was trimmed with
narrow lace and ties accented the
back. She wore a white picture
hat and carried., a basket of blue
and pink mums with matching
ribbon.
Attendants were Mrs. Connie
Bromley, Listowel, cousin of the
bride, Mrs. Barb Kruse,
Stratford, sister-in-law of the
groom, • Miss
Betty Josling, Wingham, friend
of the bride and Miss Barbara
Blake, Blyth, sister of the bride.
They were attired similarly to the
maid of honour with Mrs.
Bromley wearing pink and the
others wearing blue. All wore
heart pendants, gifts from the
bride.
Miss Charlene Blake,
Vanastra, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. She was attired
identically to the maid of honour
and wore a heart pendant, a gift
of the bride.
Groomsman was Mr. Paul
Hoff, Brodhagen, friend of the
groom and ushers were Mr. Paul
Stephenson, Varna. friend of the
groom. Mr. Al Hatt, llderton,
friend of the groom, Mr. Ivan
Blake, Vanastra, brother of the
bride and Mr: George Kruse,
Seaforth, brother of the groom.
They were dressed identically to
the groom. in royal blue tuxedos,
white ruffled, blue-trimmed
shirts and black bow ties.
Michael Kruse, Stratford,
nephew of the groom, was attired
similarly to the ushers and acted
as ring-bearer. he carried a
heart-shaped pillow.
Following 'the ceremony, a
reception was held in the Seaforth
Legion Hall. Guests were greeted
by the bride's mother wearing a
floor-length mint green gown of
polyester crepe, with "matching
lace jacket and gold accessories.
Her corsage was of yellow
carnations. She was assisted by
the groom's mother who wore a
moss green floor-length gown ,
with a front multi-coloured floral
panel. Her accessories were black
The Optimist Club of Seaforth
were well represented at the 51st
Convention in Sarnia a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacLean,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geddes,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Dinsmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. John Patterson
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston
have returned •to Detroit, Mich.
after visiting friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Ron Brady spent
the weekend in St. Catherines
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Harp-wood, also taking in the
grape festival.
B. Kirkman
has pot-luck
supper
The first meeting of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Church was held in the
• :hoolroom on Tuesday evening
with an attendance of 16. The
business of the evening was
preceded by a pot luck supper.
Mrs. J.A.MacDonald presided
ovekthe business. She' also read
an interesting reading. The
minutes were read and Miss
Janet Cluff gave the treasurer's
report. Miss Cluff received the
collection which was dedicated by
Mrs. MacDonald.'
Mrs. Keith Sharp and Mrs.C.
Reith were then in charge of the
meeting when , the scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. Sharp
and prayer by Mrs. Reith.
Mrs. M ae Habkirk gave a
reading and followed with a letter
from Mrs. Lillian Dickson "
Formosa.
,USE
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