HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-07-28, Page 3MR. AND MRS. JAMES STEWART McAPEE, seen after
their marriage in Brucefield United Church. The bride is the
former Winnie Kathleen Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Gray, RR 2, Dublin, and the bridegroom is a' son of the late
Mr: and Mrs. Robert J. McAfee. The couple left on a wed-
ding trip to Northern Ontario and in September will leave for
their new home in Florida. (Photo by Fowler).
•
DISTRICT
McGOWAN—PHILLIPS
HENSALL—A wedding of inter-
est took place at the Church of St.
Jude (Wexford), Toronto, Satur-
day, July 16, when Carolyn Ann
Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Percival Wesley Phillips;•was unit-
ed in marriage to Ian Murray Mc-
Gowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Samuel McGowan, .of the town of.
Mount Royal, Montreal. Canon R.
L. McLaren and Rev. J. T. Hooton,
of Hamilton, performed the Here,
mony. The church was decorated
with pink gladioli and white carna-
tions.
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WEDDINGS.-�
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a full length gown
of gardenia white French faille.
The smooth fitting bodice featured
a high Sabrina neckline and three-
quarter length sleeves. Tiny seed
pearls trimmed theneckline and
appliques of Alencon lace were
used to trim the bodice and waist-
line. The straight front of the skirt
draped into soft folds caught by
self -covered roses at the back of
the =Waist. A small chapel train
also added back interest. Her head-
dress of• silk illusion net was
caught with an heirloom tiara of
gold and pearls. Her flowers were
white carnations and stephanotis,
centered with orchids.
Her five attendants wore white
pure silk organza dresses with por
trait necklines .and short sleeves.
The full waltz -length skirts featur-
ed contrasting pink Swiss embroid-
ery. Their hats were floral pink
bands and they carried cascades
of pink carnation petals. Mrs,
Warren Phillips, sister-in-law of
the bride, was matron of honor;
Miss Agnes Gellert, maid of hon-
or, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Jean McGowan, sister of the
groom, Mrs. Griffith Lloyd and
Miss Mary Ann Keevil.
Best man was William Walker,
and the ushers were Warren Phil-
lips, brother of the bride, Charles
Coupal, Griffith Hodge and Brian
Reid. .
The reception was held at the
Cedar Brae Golf and Country Club,
Scarborough. The bride's mother
wore a sheath of romance blue
silk organza appliqued with lace
and matching accessories. Her cor-
sage was of pink sweetheart roses.
The groom's mother chose a gown
of printed silk in shades of grey
and coffee with accessories of
bone and wore a corsage of yellow
Sweetheart roses.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple will live in Port Cartier,
Quebec. Many out-of-town guests
came from Shelter Bay, Montreal,
Ottawa, Hensall, Belleville, Kit-
chener, Hamilton and Ancaster.
The bride is a granddaughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cud -
more, of Hensall.
News f Heinsail
George Armistvong
Ms Comfissioher
At a special meeting of Hensall
council George.. Armstrong, of
Hensall, •was appointed chairman
of the Hydro Commission to. re-
place R R. Shaddick, who recent-
ly passed away. Mr. Armstrong is
a well-known public figure, served
11 years as reeve and three years
as councillor for Hay Township;
was warden for Huron County in
1942, and at present is assessor
for •; Hay Township, and holds many
other important .positions.
Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth
Funeral services for Miss Mary
Ann Hoggarth, 90, lifelong" Hensall
resident and former-:, well-known
dressmaker, were held from Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel Tuesday with
R. C. Winlaw officiating. Miss
Hoggarth passed away Saturday in
South 'Huron Hospital, Exeter,
where she had been a patient for
the past several weeks. Burial
rites were at Cromarty cemetery.
Miss Catherine E. Logan
Miss Catherine E. (Fayme) Log-
an, formerly of Hensall, passed
away at Parkwood Hospital, Lon-
don, on Thursday,• in her 86th year.
A daughter of the late Charles and
Catherine Logan, of Varna, fun-
eral services were held Saturday
from the George E. Logan and
Sons funeral chapel London. Inter-
ment was in Bayfield cemetery.
Chester Lee
Funeral services for the late
Chester Lee, highly esteemed resi-
dent of Hensall, were held from
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel Mon-
day, conducted by Rev. R. C. Win -
law. Burial was in Morpeth ceme-
tery.
Mr. Lee, a barber at Hensall,
was taken by ambulance to South
Huron Hospital, Exeter,' Wednes-
day night with -a heart condition,
passing away Friday night, in his
71st year. Survivors are this wife,
the former Pearl . Maynard; one
daughter, Mrs. George (Lucille)
Beer, Hensall, and one brother,
Lawrence, South Harwich Town-
ship.
Mr. Lee was a former resident
of Seaforth, where for some years
he operated a taxi service and bil-
liard parlor.
Mrs: William H. Pepper °
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Gertrude (Elliott) Pepper, 81, who
passed away Saturday at Bruce -
field, were held Monday from Bon-
thron Funeral Chapel, Hensall.
Rev. H. A. Johnson, of Brucefield,
was in charge of the service.
Widow of the late William H.
Pepper, she had lived at Bruce -
field since coming from England
49 years ago. Surviving are three
daughters: Mrs. George (Molly)
Pinkney, ' Walkerton; Mrs. Elgin
Shower Honors
Bride - Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Samuel
McGowan, of the Town of Mount
Royal, Montreal, gave a supper
party at the Guild of All Arts,
Scarborough,- after the rehearsal
of the wedding of their son, Ian
Murray, and Carolyn Ann Phillips
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percival
Wesley Phillips, Wyndcliff Cres-
cent, Toronto. ..
Showers were given for the bride
by Mrs. James T. Hooton, of Ham-
ilton; Mrs. A. A. Moore and Mrs.
Griffith Lloyd, Miss Evelyn Wad -
low and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
W. Wadlow. Presentations were
made by the staff of Broadlands
Public School, the bride's pupils
in Grade IV of Broadlands Public
School, Club One -Five, the bride's
bridge club at the home of Mrs.
Carl Keevil and Miss Mary Ann
Keevil, and her grandmother, Mrs.
C. Melville Howarth, gave a lunch-
eon. Her, ii other entertained at
tea.
CLEO ° BOWMAN, of RR 5,
Seaforth, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Bowman, will com-
mence her teaching duties in
London in September. She was
born in Seaforth and attended•
SS 1, McKillop Township, and
the Dublin Continuation School.
Outside school" activities,she
is interested in bowling, skat-
ing and travelling.
(Grace) Thomson and Mrs. Aldie{
(Doreen) Mustards . both of Bruce-
field. Burial was in Baird's ceme-
tery, Brucefield.
Thirty-two persons donated blood
at a Red Cross clinic at the Legion
Hall Wednesday from 5 to 9 p.m.,
sponsored by the Legion Ladies'
Auxiliary. Mrs. P. Dallas, RR 4,
Seaforth, was the first blood don-
or, and Harvey Jacobi, RR 2,, Kip -
pen, gave his 26th pint of .blood
at the clinic. The clinic was staff-
ed by members of the London and
District Red Cross Unit and di-
rected . by John Anderson, of Lon-
don. A clinic is scheduled for Zur-
ich July 27, Mr. Anderson said.
Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, accom-
panied by Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Hil-
lier and John, of Thamesford, left
on Saturday for i two weeks' va-
cation to Saddle Lake, Michigan,
to the summer cottage of Mrs. R.
S. Hopkins.
. Mr. and .Mrs. -Harold.. Caldwell
and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Baker, of Hensall, and Al Kyle, of
Kippen, left` Thursday morning,
the 21st, by motor for Calgary,
where they will spend two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker, Jr.,
and Mr. and ,Mrs. Don Kyle. , Al
Kyle will spend the two weeks with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Kyle, and family in
Saskatoon.
Mrs. Guth Voth and Jimmy and
Mrs. Charles McArthur, of Detroit;
were weekend yisitors with Mrs.
Lou Simpson. Mrs. McArthur was
a weekend guest with Mrs. George
Parker.
Hensall Public Library will be
closed from July 30 to August 16
for vacation, Mrs. R. J. Cameron,
librarian, has announced. She also
issued a reminder that a number
of patrons have,overdue books, and
she would like them returned im-
mediately.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer ' left
Thursday morning by motor for a
fishing trip to Johson's Harbour in
Northern Ontario. -They expect to
be away ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard -White and
Billy, Goderich, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Dey, of Pilot Mound, Man.,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Faber and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall and Jim Mustard, Jr., on
Sunday.
Howard Smale, who has been a
patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, for the past month suffering
a' fractured neck the result of a
car accident, arrived' home Thurs-
day.
Miss Dora Alair, Clinton, is vis-
iting with Mrs. Alda Simmons and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shupe and
family, of Selfridge, Mich., are
vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. M.
G. Jinks.
Mrs. C. Hawley, of Windsor, Vir-
ginia, is flying here by plane and
will arrive Saturday to visit her
sisters, Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Mrs.
August Peterson and brother-in-
law, C. L. Jinks.
LEAVING °FOR, SASKATCHEWAN
FAMILY ' HON.QRED AT' PARTY.
On Thursday night rile friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs..
Philip McKenzie gathered at No.
14,, Stanley, to bid farewell to•'Mrs.
McKenzie and children before their
departure'for Saakatekewan, Mrs.
McKenzie commences teaching at
Peari Creek school;' near Melville,
early In Atigust. Mr. McKenzie is
driving them to Melville and will
return here and Join them at a
later date.
The evening was spent at euchre
after which Mrs. I. Robinson read
an address and the gift of an elec-
tric frying pan was presented to
Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie by Mrs.
Nelson Flood. Mrs. Alex McBeath
presented gifts to each of the chil-
dren. Both. Mr; and Mrs. McKen-
zie expressed their appreciation.
Winners of euchre were: ladies,
1st, Mrs. A. Johnson; second, Mrs.
D. Toonk; men, first, _Allan John-
son, Alex Hyde, Jr.
The following is the address:
"Dear Philip, Elva and Family;
We are gathered tonight to wish
you the best of luck on your new
venture. We will miss you in the
community, but we hope that your
move will be of great advantage
to you. We also want you to re-
member that you are leaving
friends who are interested in the
experiences you will have, and we
hope you will write to at least a
fou of us to let us know how
you are and how things are going
with you..
"Philip, we expect you will re-
main among us for a while yet;
and we hope your plans will work
out just as you would like them to.
We have here a small token -of
friendship and we hope every time
you use it you will think with
pleasure of Stanley Township and
your neighbors here. Signed: Your
Friends and Neighbors." •
Entertains At Buffet Supper
On Thursday evening, -July 22,
Mrs. Lloyd Cooper entertained in
her home at a buffet 'supper, for
the girls from T.S:E: and course
programming of RCAF Station,at
Clinton. Guest of honor was L.A.W.
Barbara Ryan; who is leaving for
Metz, France, in September.
After the supper Mrs, Doitg
Jones read 'a poem to Barbara,
after which she was presented with
a musical jewel box. , Barbara •e -
pressed her thanks for the lovely
gift.
Bride•Elect Honored
On•Wednesday evening, July 27,
Mrs. Lloyd CooPer entertained
about 30 friends of the bride -elect,
Miss Beverley Heard, of Bayfield.
Contests and games were enjoyed
by all. Miss Marlene McClinchey
read • the address, after which
many beautiful gifts were present--
ed
resent=ed to the bride. Beverley thanked
the ladies' for the gifts and invited
them to her tea. A dainty lunch
followed.
Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
E. •Dowson included: Mr. And Mrs.
Norman Stanlake and daughters, of
Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Neave and children, of Strathroy,
and Miss Ella' Wright, of Kenil•
worth.
Dr. John Stewart and Mrs. Stew-
art, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited a
day last week with his aunt, Mrs.
James Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reid, Bruce -
field, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Armstrong, Staffa, visited Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Long. •
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, of
Grimsby, daughter and son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren, at-
tended the funeral Wednesday of
the former's mother, Mrs. Tom
Smith, of London, Michael and
Joan remaining a few days with
their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Wren, Laurie
and a friend, of Hanover, are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs., Gorden 'Wren.
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FURNITURE
Phone 43 Seaforth
Miss Joyce Hood returned, home
Sunday from a two weeks'' vaca-
tion in London and Port Stanley.
Mrs. Tole. Slavin is hospitalized
in Victoria Hospital, London. .
Her cousin, Dianne Perkins, re-
turned with her for some ,holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Headrick
and family and Mr, and Mrs. Alex
McBeath and family attended the
centennial at Thames Road. School,
SS 2, Usborne, on Saturday, JalY
23.
Mr. and Mrs: Charlie Pinder, of
Seaforth, visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Long. •
Mr. Al Kyle left on Thursday
morning with his sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Caldwell and Jamie, to visit with
his brother and family in Delisle,
Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Cald-
well and Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Baker, of Flensall, will visit in Cal-
gary.
Mrs. William Kyle and Bonnie
visited in Parkhill Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McLeod.
Mrs. Jack Consitt, Billy and
Dwight spent last week at Ipper-
wash with Mr.• and Mrs. William
Sheppard, of Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones re-
turned last week from a month's
vacation in San Francisco, Cal.,
and other points.
Walton Groups
Have Meetings
The July meeting of the Mission
Band of Duff's United Church was
held last Sunday in the church
basement with 42 members in at-
tendance. The Scripture, taken.
from John 10, was read by Bar-
bara Bryans.
The leader, Mrs. Walter Bewley,
talked about "Learning To Do
Things God gives us the raw
material' and we must learn to use
it. Even birds have to learn to
fly. Teachers have to learn be-
fore they can teach; missionaries,
doctors, etc., also learn. We can
learn about God from the Bible
and ways He wants us to live.
Sandra Watson led in prayer.
Shirley Thames gave the treasur
er's report and' announced that
$52.39 had been sent to the Pres -
W. C. OKE
Insurance -- Real Estate
Egmondvi I le, • Ont:.
P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth,
Telephone 647
,,WANTED
FOR CASH
Encyclopedia Britan-
.nica, 14th, Chronicles
of Canada, Canadian
Scenery, " Picturesque
Canada, Canadian I1-
lustrated News, At-
lases, sets in fine bind-
ings, volumes with
colour views, etc.
Box 940
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth, Ont.
AtIRON_ZXPOsiT0.11 EA QR• H O.
bytexiai tressuren tbia year, merg.
rill Craig read tho nllnutee of the
last meeting
There will bo 'no rneeting „an;
August, ,and .no WorrXd Friends fu•.
July and August, 9erald l;;ann will
play the plan for the ,September
meeting. poug. Wey re&d the
Scripture and Bruce Clark lett la
prayer,.
Teachers• for this 'month Were:
Mrs, Stewart McCall, Mrs, Nelson.
Marks, 'Mrs• R. Mclklcitael" and.
Miss Mona Clark; Offering was
$2.56.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT W
OPEN DAILY • '
Exeter 41
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1.620 Seaforth 573
way B'I-N-G-O!
Saturday, July- 30 -- 9 p.m.
and every Saturday.
NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH
15 Regular Games for $5.00
2 Share -the -Wealth Games
Cards 15 Cents each —. or 2 fol 25 cents
1 Special. Jackpot — $61.00. -
(Full house with 61 numbers called)
— Children under 16 not permitted —
ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
Still time to visit a
Free TB Detection Clinic
at the following centres:
Operating 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
HENSALL First Day Re -Visit
Community. Arena July 28 Aug. 2
ZURICH
Community Hall - July 29 Aug. 3
HAYFIELD
Town Hall July 28 Aug. 2.
DUNGANNON'
United Church July 29 Aug. 3
•BLYTH
Town Hall Aug. 2 Aug. ,4
ETHEL
Community Centre Aug. 3 Aug. 5
BRUSSELS
Library
July 28 Aug. 2
July 29 Aug. 3
GORRIE
Community Hall Aug. 2 Aug. 4
FORDWICH
Community Hall Aug. 3 Aug. 5
For Health's Sake — Don't Forget!
Huron County Tuberculosis Association
WE'RE IN THE MARKET
For
All Kinds
of
WHEAT
BARLEY
and
OATS
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 32
We Are Now Taking In
Registered Genesee and Cornell Seed Wheat
RIGHT FROM THE COMBINE
Highest • Prices Paid For All Types of Grain
FOR PROMPT SERVICE — GIVE US A. CALL !
We Have Five Unloading Pits --- PLUS — A Hoist For
Unloading Semi -Trailers — Any Size.
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PHONE 32 or 33.- NIGHTS 32 or 194 HENS'ALLI