HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-07-07, Page 31•
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UUEN'SALL -- St. Peter's Le th
eran church,Zii4cb`r was the
setting for a quiet -but pretty
wedding when Alice M. LOckie, of
Hensel], and when.
Brute Koeh-
ler, Hensall, exelianged marriage
vows before the Rev..W. P. Fischer
on Friday. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mfrs. William For-
rester, Hensall, and the groom is -
the son of Mrs. Pearl Koehler and
the late Bruce Koehler, Hensall.
The bride chose a street -length
gown of turquoise. net with white
picture bat, white. accessories,;; and
carried red roses.-
Attendants
oses.Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Cameron Hensall. Mr. and
Mrs. Koehler will reside in Zurich.
SMALE--$AY.
HENSALL -- The Evangelical
United' Brethren Church, Zurich,
was the .scene of a lovely summer
wedding Saturday, June 25, at 3
p.m., when Erla Cealiea Hay, of
Zurich, and Erie Eugene Smale,
of Hensall, exchanged wedding
vows before the Rev. A., M. Am-
acher before a floral background
of 'white gladioli and ferns. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hay, Zurich�•-and the
groom is the son of ,Mr, and Mrs.
William Swale, Hensall. Mrs. Bea-
trice Hess, Zurich, provided tra-
ditional wedding music and accom-
panied the soloist, Dennis Am-
acher.
Given in marriage -by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
with fitted' bodice of lace covered
with. sequins and a full length net
skirt over taffeta with lace panels
accenting the skirt. A crown head-
dress of sequins held her fingertip
veil, and she carried a bouquet of
red roses.
Miss'Marie Jarrott, of Stratford,
was maid of honor, gowned in .a
waltz length blue chiffon over taf-
- - -feta,- -with white accessories, --and
carried white carnations with blue
WC.OKE
Insurance -- .Real Estate
Egmondville, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth
Telephone 647
Reception a •& Dance
For Edward Diechert and
Elaine Grainger., (newlyweds)
ZURICH
COMMUNI'IR CENTRE
SATURDAY, JULY 9th
' 9:00 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart -
Phone 784 . Seafo
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Liability and Life
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John A. Cardno
Successor to
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Phone 214 : Seaforth
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E
Donald; Swale, Hensall, brother
of the froom,. Was best zuan, and
Gordon -,Tay and Frank Cousins,
London, ushered' guests.
A wedding reception for .forty
Oasts was held, at the Dominion
Hotel, Zurich, decorated in pink
motif. Far receiving, the bride's
mother chose a gown of brown
and green floral Terylene. Tile
of be ge and whit check 8i costume othh
wore pink rose corsages -
For travelling, the bride donned
a sheath ensemble with matching
jacket of champagne with acces-
sories in blue, and.. corsage of pink
roses. They will reside in Zurich.
THOMAS_LAVELLE
G
HENSALL—St. Olave's Anglican
Church, Toronto, was the setting
for the wedding .of Catherine Anne
Lavelle and Lorne MacKenzie
Thomas, both of Toronto, on Thurs-
day. Rev. J. New officiated. The
bride is the daughter of George
Lavelle, Palmerston, and the late
Mrs. Lavelle, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, Toronto.
The bride wore a floor -length
gown of Chantilly lace, silk or-
ganza and taffeta. The fitted bo-
dice of dace featured lily point
sleeves and a sweetheart neckline.
The bouffant skirt was styled with
a brush- train of silk organza. - A
coronet of seed pearls and rhine-
stones held her elbow -length veil
of nylon tulle, and she carried
crescent-shaped cascade of pimk
roses, white orchids, stephanotis
and ivy.
Maid of honor was Miss Sharon
Hobson, Palmerston, and brides-
maids were Miss Grace Forster
and Miss Ann Harding, Toronto.
They wore identical gowns of pale
blue silk organza.
John Thomas was best man for
his brother,_ and .ushers were Jas.
Y,avelle, Partnerston," brother of
the-- bride, and Gordon Fontaine,
Toronto.
For travelling the bride Wore a
flowered sheath of blue silk or-
ganza with white accessories and
a corsage of white baby orchids.
The couple will reside in Toronto.
The bride is a graduate of To-
ronto Teachers' College, and the
groom is a graduate of Toronto`
TeachersCollege and the Ontario
College of Education.
The bride is a niece of Mrs. E.
Shaddick, of Hensall.
SS 10, Hay, Picnics
At Riverview Park
The annual picnic of SS 10, Hay,
was held at Riverview Park, Exe-
ter, Tuesday afternoon, attended
by 60, including pupils, parents and
teacher, Mrs. E. Norminton. Fol-
lowing supper, a sports program
was carried out under direction of
Mrs. Alex Munn, Mrs. Ed. Funk
and Mrs. Robert Pryde, assisted
by Lloyd Mousseau and Alex
Munn.
Winners were: Races, pre=school
age, Gordie Pryde; girls, 6 to 8,
Minnie Rooseboom, Katharine Mc-
Ewen; boys 6 to 8, Bradley Pryde,-
David Ashley; girls, 9 to 11, Car-
olyn ._.Campbell, Marie Campbell;
boys,.9 to 11, Malcolm Dougall,
Douglas Munn; boys, 12 to 15,
Wayne Payne, Barrie Mousseau;
girls, --16 and over, Mrs. Rpss Cor-
bett, fMrs. Ray Ingram; three-leg-
ged race, Carolyn Campbell, Ann
Funkmarried men's race, Ray
Ingram, Hugh McEwen; married
ladies, Mrs. Donald Munn, Mrs.
Ray. Ingram; pass the balloon re-
lay, Mrs. Mc'Ewen's team; guess-
ing jelly beans, Mrs. Donald Munn;
clothespin contest, Mrs. Ben Tin-
ney.
Receive Flowers
The Department of Public Works
of the'City of London has come to
the paid• of Goderich. From London's
greenhouses near Springbank Park
all the green and red leaved plants
used for figures- on the floral -clock
at the County Museum have been
donated. This generous gift was
made by Superintendent Chapman
at London thropgh arrangements
made by Ross Morke, of Goderich.
—Goderich Signal -Star.
POPULAR GIRLS
ro
k
p
aijY
t? etiverY
o you r • •_.,,
poor
Vin r
Popular girls are often
those with Iots of pep,
clear skin, sparkling eyes
and heir, and a firm
figure. -
Milk helps them achieve
these assets.
LeadMaple- Dairy
PRONE 101 -- SEAFORTH
.SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS '
Maple Leaf ProdaiM are available at
FROCK'S SUER T SEEVICE°'
1 and SEAFORTH GRILL •
News -of H+eansall.
Ands $400 As
Grantlit.Aid For
PoliticalResearch
q
Dr. Carey B. Joynt, head of the
department of international rela-
tions at Lebeigh University, Beth-
lehem, Pa:, has been awarded a
$1,000 grant-in-aid by the Ameri-
can Council of Learned Societies.
The grant was made to support
Professor's Joyn't research on a
theery' of international politics. it
is an attempt to apply the con-
cepts of uncertainty, risk and rank
to the policies and activities bf the
great powers. Dr. Joynt is a Hen-
sall native.
Hensall Wins Again
Hensall recorded its second
straight victory in the WOAA Mid-
get Baseball League Thursday
night by defeating Exeter 13.3, at
Exeter. Winning pitcher Steve
Kyle limited Exeter to four hits.
Jack Stephan had two of them,
Harry Moir had a double and sin-
gle, and Jack Chipchase hit two
singles for Hensall. It was Exe-
ter's first game of the season.
Hensall 002 47-13 8 2
Exeter 100 11.= 3 4 5
Kyle and Chipchase; McKnight,
Cann (5), Turvey (5), and Taylor.
Gilbert Family Picnic
The Gilbert family picnicwas
held at Turnbull's Grove Saturday
with a good attendance, from Flint,
Sarnia, Windsor, London, St. Syl-
vestre, Quebec, Parkhill, Exeter
and Hensall. Boating and swim-
ming were enjoyed in the after-
noon, .
Following a bountiful supper,
the sports were held with the win-
ners being: Youngest person, Di-
ane Bisson, 10 months, of Sarnia;
eldest person, Mrs. Walter Gilbert,
81-3tears, of Parkhill; _races,. Six to
eight years, Cheryl Gilbert, Wind-
sor; young ladies' race, Mary Lou
McEachen, Sarnia; married wo-
men, Mrs. Bob Bisson, Sarnia;
married men, Sgt. Don Orr. St.
ylvestre, Que.; wheelbarrow race,
Lorne Silver and Mary Lou Mc-
Eachen, Sarnia; tearing a paper
man, Sgt. Don Orr; kick the slip-
er, men and women, Mrs. Wm.
McEachen, Sarnia. The committee
n 1 charge of the picnic were Mr.
nd Mrs. R. A, Orr,Hensall.
Sumtner recreation program for
hildren of public school age will
egin July 11. In charge will be
obert Reaburn and assistants.
rogram will follow lines of last
ear, with half-day sessions at the
rena, plus swimming instructions
t ..Seaforth, if arrangements can
made.
Mrs. Bruce Walker had the rmis-
rtune to fracture her left arm
a fall at her home. X-rays at
Linton Hospital revealed the- frac-
re, and her arm will be in a cast
r several weeks.
Rudolph Stade, 70, Zurich, frac-
ured his right arm when he fell
feet from a tree.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Paterson
pent the weekend holiday with
rs. C. Cook at her cottage at
rand Bend.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Goddard and
mily left July 1 for a month's
cation at their cottage; at the
ke.
Mr. and Mrs. E, Shaddick and.
ill attended the Thomas -Lavelle
dding Thursday, June 30, at St.
aye's Anglican Church, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mousseal, of
s`all, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
dsay, London, spent the week-
end vacationing at Grand Bend.
Miss A. Consitt was showered
h congratulatory cards, flowers,
fts and treats and, received many
ers and well-wishers, who met
her home to honor her on the
asion of her birthday, on Wed -
day, June 2�
r. and Mrs. Rodger Veneer and
ily left Friday for a month's
ation at the lake.
r. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Bonthron and
Mr
Manns attended the Zorra
Aland games at Embro July 1.
rs. William Harsch, who has
n spending the past three
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HONOR RON 25..thE
Reeve Earl Diet't)1tzlt*rt1 404
Mrs. Dick were hollered ata Cele•.
bration held ids Sia T4%i�asltfp
Hall Thursday eveuwg, in honor of
their 250 wedding anniversary.
Attended bis .175 guests,, including
the warden, of Perth, Mr. Mogk,
and Mrs. Mogk, members of Hib-
bert Council and other dignitaries.
.. • In municipal life Reeve Dick
served 10 years on Hibbert Coun-
cil, reeve three years, President
of South Huron Agricultural Secle-
Hurondale W.I.
Plans Bus Trip
• The June meeting of Hurondale
Women's Institute was held at
Thames Road United Churbh Wed-
nesday evoning. Business session
wasrs.
Rall
Ether ngt n ucted by
roll President Man-
swered with a Scripture verse per-
taining to agriculture. A donation
of $5.00 was voted to the fair
board.
No definite plans were made for
the bus trip, and a standing com
mittee will be in charge of plan
ning. A group of ladies, including
Mrs. A. Moir, Mrs. William Lam
port, Mrs. Les Gibson, Mrs. An
drew Dougall and Mrs. Willie
Etherington, who attended the Na-
tional Film Board Festival, held
recently at Huron College, London,
presented their report in a group
and . related interesting ideas for
program suggestions. Mrs. Lorne
Oke submitted her report of the
12th annual. officers conference,
held from May 4 to 6 at the OAC,
Guelph,
t 4.
y'"four`:yea1s, hree, years on the
Ausable Conservatiia .Authority;
Seaforth .Hospital Board, eight
Years' one ,year Seafortlr l ,igh
School trustee; past sehool trustee
of Ribbert 58- 7 and secretary -
treasurer, and"member of LOL of
Stratford and Mitchell.
Their marriage of 25 years ago
was solemnized in- Hensall by the
late Rev., Arthur Sinclair.
Gifts from the family included a
chesterfield couch, two. matching
occasional chairs, costly gifts of
silver, and numerous gifts from
neighbors. and firends. Presenta-
tion address was read by Gerald
Holland, with presentations of gifts
by Ed. Chapple Earl expressed his FredHarburn.
in a
very fitting manner.
Luncheon was served, including
wedding cake. Dancing to Norris
and Harburn orchestras rounded out
a most delightful evening.
Hensall Student
Seeks Scholarship
Miss Jane Horton, Hensall, is one
of 657 young Ontario students who
- is in the running for the 13 Bank
- of Montreal Canada . Centennial
William Scholarships which are to be
awarded in their province in 1960.
Announcement was made by K. K.
Christian, manager of the Hensall
branch. Applications for the schol-
arships—each worth $750 in the
first year--have.now closed.
The Ontario boys and girls are
among 2,208 of this year's high
school graduates across Canada
competing for the first year's 50
scholarships for the study of arts
and sciences at Canadian universi-
ties. Every application had to be
accompanied by the recommenda-
tion of the student's principal, so
that therehas already been con-
siderable "pre -selection" in the
high schools. •
Final selection will be made in
August by the ten provincial selec-
tion committees, each composed of
leading educationalists from uni-
versities in the provinces concern-
ed.
The scholarships to be awarded
this year are the first step in a
seven-year plan announced by the
B of M in May to provide bank -
aided university study. The pro-
gram will culminate in 1967, the
year of the centennial of Canadian
Confederation and the bank's 150th
anniversary, when two final B of
M Canada centennial awards . will
be made. One award will be in arts
and • one in science -each in the
amount of $5,000 for study any-
where in the world.
The scheme provides for a total
of 124 awards in the .years 1960-67,
ranging from $750 to $5,000. When
the plan was announced, G. Arnold
Hart, president of the B of M, said
the bank hoped the scholarships
would provide "a tangible and
worthwhile observance of the na-
tional centennial to .the future na-
tional advantage."
Mrs. Les Gibson, Agriculture and
Canadian Industries convener, was
hi chargeofthe program and con-
ducted -a panel discussion 'on Agri-
culture: Question, "Take Your
Choice." of e. Members on the panel
were Mrs. Bev Morgan, Mrs. R.
Etherington, •,Mrs. B. Tuckey, and
Mrs. J. Pym, which proved quite
informative. Mrs. Warren Brock
commented on the motto, "A man
shouldn't, plant no more garden
than his wife can hoe."
Current events • were reviewed by
Mrs. G. Hicks. Elizabeth Snell and
Brenda Dinney entertained, with
dance numbers. Hostesses were
Mrs. William Etherington, Mrs. RL
Etherington, Mrs. Bev Morgan,
Mrs. Ernie Pym, Mrs. Joe Ker -
nick and Mrs, Charles Jeffery.
months with her sister, Mrs. Paul
Bell, left Sunday for her home in
Oakland, California. Her son, Stan-
ley, motored down for her.
Sgt, and Mrs. Donald Orr, St.
Sylvestre, Quebec, are spending
their holidays at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Orr and brother, Jim, at Hen -
sail.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr and
Sgt. and Mrs. Don Orr ;attended
the centennial' at Strathroy Mon-
day.
At the midsummer examinations
of the Royal Conservatory of Mus-
ic of Toronto, conducted in Clinton
June 17 Miss Joan Spearman • was
successful in passing grade five
piano, and Miss Margie Elgie pass-
ed grade eight, with honors. Both
successful Candidates are pupils of
Miss Greta Lammie.
The list of prize winners at a
recent picnic was announced as
follows:
"Mrs. Smith won the ladies' roll-
ing pin throwing contest by hurling
a pin 75 feet. Mr. Smith won the
100 -yard dash."
Seventh Annual
DRESSED HAM SUPPER and
SUMMER
AL
ST. COLUMBAN — ,Wed., July 20
DRAW FOR $2800.00 CASH !
Holder of Last Ticket Wins $1500.00
Every 100th Ticket drawn wins $100.0
PROGRAMME — 7 to 8 p.m.
• Games • Wheels • Bingo
Supper 5:30 - 8 p.m. '
ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50 CENTS
HOLIDAY SALE
1959 VAUXHALL SEDAN -Only $1675
9,000 miles e
1957 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $1575
1957' OLDSMOBILE mSEDAN— $1975
Autoatic transmission
1956 BUICK HARDTOP
1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—Auto-
matic transmission; radio ........ 2 5
1955 CHEVROLET STATIONWAGON '1075
7 S
1375
1954 MONARCH SEDAN
Automatic transmission
1954 FORD SEDAN
825
$575
1954 PONTIAC SEDAN $775
1954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $675
1953 PONTIAC COACH , '575
5
,1953 CHEV. PICKUP $75
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
20 YEARS SALES AND SERVICE
FINAL
MES .3, G. R E
zURIull' ,,,.. Funeral services for
Mrs. Jare's George Ra e, 11,1g
zttrieh, who passed •away at the
Queensway Nursing. Home, Hen..,
sail, Wednesday, were held tram
the Westlake nura'Satu ,y2 Burial was at
the Evangelical cemetery, Bronson
Line.
The former Susie May Jacobi,
Garnet
survivors
e wand ee sisters,
Hilton
Truemner, Hay Township, ' and
Mrs. Mabe Snider, Sarnia.
GLENN BROADFOOT
HENSALL.—Funeral services for
Glenn Broadfoot, 57, Stanley Town-
ship farmer, were held from the
Ball-Muteh funeral home, Clinton,
Sunday at 2 p.m., with burial in
Baird's cemetery. Mr. Broadfoot,
a native of Hensall area, passed
away suddenly in his car in, Sea -
forth while he and °his wife were
on .a shopping trip. He is believed
to have suffered a heart attack
while alone in the -car.
Survivors are his wife, the for-
mer Annie Buck; two sons, Stew-
art, Brucefield; Edward, at home;
and one sister (Gladys), Mrs.
Stanley, Mitchell, Hensall.
DR. WESLEY E. SCHELLIG
Dr. Wesley E. Schellig, 82, a De-
troit dentist for many years, died
suddenly June 14 at his retire-
ment home in Longwood, Florida.
Dr. Schellig was.. a native of the
Zurich community.
He is survived by his wife, Kath-
erine; two sons, Dr. W. Douglas
Schellig, of New Baltimore, and
Dr. Robert I. Sbhellig, of Detroit;
four grandchildren; and a sister,
Mrs. George H. Gram, of Bowman-
ville, Ont.
Funeral services were held in
Detroit on June 18, with burial in
the Forest Lane. Cemetery there.. .
Every week more people dis-
coverwhat mighty jobs• are ac-
complished by low cost Expositor
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15 -Regular Games' for $5.00
2 Share -the -Wealth Games
Cards 15 -Cents each — or 2 for 25 cents
1 Special Jackpot — $58.00
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— Children under 16 not permitted — .
ADMISSION 50 CENTS Extra Cards a25c, or 5 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
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