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The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-08, Page 5DISTRICT WEDDINGS RANNIE-ROUTLY HENSALL-A dpubie ring cere- mony in ElimvilleUnited Church united Katherine Grace Routly and Gerald E. Rannie, of Toronto. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Routly and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rannie, Hensall. A floor -length brocade gown was chosen by the bride. The basque bodice featured lilypoint sleeves and a sabrina neckline. The skirt swept in unpressed pleats to a chapel train. Butterfly bows ex- tending from the waist to the tip of the train accented the back. Her fingertip veil was 'held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins, and she carried white orchids and trailing ivy on a white prayer book. Maid of honor, Miss Anna Rout- ly, Simcoe; bridesmaids, Miss Mary Ann Rannie,' London, and Miss Dianne Theil, Brantford; and flower -girl, Kathy Sinclair, Lon- don, were gowned alike in street - length orchid silk organza over crystal charm. Donald O'Brien, of Zurich, was groomsman, and Howard Rannie, Hensall, and Donald Wilcox, Kit- chener, ushered guests. For travelling to Ottawa and eastern points, the bride chose a mint green sheath jacket dress of silk shantung, a corsage of orange Delight roses, and accessories in black and green. The couple will reside in To- ronto. WALTERS-FAI3LHAFER BRUCEFIELD-Baskets of white gladioli i formed the setting in South Easthope Evangelical Unit- ed Brethren Church for the mar- riage of Marilyn Marie Faulhafer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clar- ence Faulhafer, `RR 4, Stratford, to Clarence Bertram Walters, Wa- terloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert - ,ram Walters, .RR 1,--Brucefield, on - Saturday, August 27, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. F. Paul Erb officiat- ed at . the double -ring ceremony, assisted by Pastor George Sim. The pianist, Mrs. Milton -Herlich, played traditional wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Laurie Faulhafer, who sang, "O Perfect Love." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown, sewn by her, of Peau-de- Soie. The bodice was styled with a scalloped bateau neckline, trim- med with lace applique, and lily - point sleeves. The full overskirt of Rozina lace featured a front panel of Peau-de-Soie. A head- dress of Peau-de-Soie held her cir- cular fingertip veil of nylon net. She carried a bouquet of red ros- es, white feathered carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. Donald Bauer, Kitchener, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, wearing a turquoise , bal- lerina -length gown of organza over taffeta. The top of the fitted bodice an$ short sleeves was of Chantilly lace. A bow and panels cascaded from back of bodice to hemline. The full skirt had a set- in horizontally draped panels in front. She carried a nosegay of white whole carnations and white feathered carnations. Wilmer Walters, Stratford, broth- er of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Clare Faulhafer, RR 4, Stratford, and William Walters, Waterloo. Th'e wedding dinner was served at the Tavistock Memorial Hall, and assisting at the dinner were Miss Carol Ann Neeb, Kitchener; Miss Marie Innes and Miss Shir- ley Weicker, both of RR 4, Strat- ford. Receiving the guests, the bride's mother wore a rose crepe sheath trimmed with lace, with White accessories and a corsage of white feathered carnations. She was as- sisted by the bridegroom's moth- er, wearing a blue dress of jersey arnel- with white accessories, and a corsage of yellow feathered car- nations. For a wedding trip through Northern Ont rio, the bride chose .ta blue sheath Vtith matching three- quarter lengthduster and white accessories with a corsage of white roses. They are residing at 553 East Avenue, Kitchener. Guests attended the. wedding from Brucefield, Seaforth, Zurich, Clinton, Stratford and district, Kit- chener, Waterloo, New Hamburg, Baden and Tavistock. ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W; E. SOUTHGATE Phone 1134 - Res. 540 MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH HARTMAN-DENOMME HENSALL-Yvonne Marie Den- omme, St. Joseph, and Michael Joseph Hartman, Trenton, ex- changed wedding vows before the Rev. I. J. Poisson in a double - ring ceremony in St. Peter's Rom- an Catholic Church, St. Joseph, Saturday, August 27. • Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Mary Lee Ayotte, and Mass was sung by . St. Mary's School Choir. Jerome Sweeney was solo- ist. The bride's bridal gown was floor -length Chantilly lace and -net tulle over net ruffles and bridal satin. The fitted bodice of lace was trimmed with sequins, seed pearls and long lily -point sleeves. The bouffant skirt of net tulle fea- tured a net front with lace inser- tions. The back was fashioned with tiers of net ruffles. Her fin- gertip veil was held by a dainty bridal coronet, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, white mums, showered stephanotis with red sweethearts. Maid of honor, Miss Evelyn Den- omme, St. Joseph, cousin of the bride, was gowned in yellow three - tiered waltz -length French lace over net and taffeta, styled with crushed taffeta cumberbund, streamers and cap sleeves, and carried a colonial bouquet of ore hid fishy mutes. Bridesmaids, Miss Bonnie Den- omme, Kitchener, . niece of the bride, frocked in orchid, and Mrs. Darel Rapp RR 3, Bayfield, sister of the bfide in Nile.. green and gowned identically to the maid of honor, and carried colonial bou- quets of yellow baby mums. Flower -girl,' Janet Rau, RR 3, Bayfield, nice of the bride, wore a white floor -length gown of nylon and net styled with puff sleeves and set ruffles with flowered crown and nylon gloves. Her flowers were yellow and orehid baby mums. Ringbearer was Eugene Hart- man, RR 3, Dashwood, nephew of the groom. Groomsmen were Cyr- ille Hartman, Zurich, brother of the groom, and Darel Rau, RR 3, Bayfield. Peter Denomme, Mon- treal, brother of the bride, and Raymond Hartman, RR 3, Zurich, brother of the groom, usheredthe guests. The bride's mother received in an olive green ensemble with ac- cessories in green and white, with corsage of white carnations and pale pink roses. The groom's mother chose a blue gown with blue and white accessories with :which she wore a corsage of white carnations and pink roses. The wedding dinner was served at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, to the immediate family of 55 guests, 'and supper served at the New Commercial Hotel, Hensall, to 95 guests. A reception and dance fol- lowed in the Zurich Community Centre. For travelling, the bride wore a green and gold sheath dress with matching gold duster, and green and brown accessories. Her cor- sage was of white carnations. They will "reside in Trenton where the groom is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. °' Seaforth WI Hosts At Saturday Picnic Seventy-five persons, represent- ing institutes from Crediton, GrandBend, Walton, Cranbrook, Kippen, Dashwood and the host initituto, Seaforth, attended a pic- nic at Lions Park on Saturday. Welcoming committee were Mrs. Harold Hugill, Mrs. James Keys; sports, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, Mrs. Leonard Strong; lunch, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Mrs. Jack Mc- Lean, Mrs. Earl Papple and Mrs,_ P--1 FEEL THE HEAT TOO HOW ABOUT TEXACO SUMMER GRADE LUBRICANTS ? NEW J O xExs.LI, R T. I I � 11 � 19 -Year -Old Cheats Death; Car Explodes After Fire William Wesley Rader, 19, Hay P.O., cheated death Friday when his car exploded in flames shortly after he had left. Mr. Rader stop- ped -his car on the 8th concession of Stephen Township, lila miles south of Highway 83. He stopped after he- saw flames under the hood of his five-year-old convert- ible. OPP D. M. Westover, of Exeter detachment, who investigated, said flames apparently shot back through the gasoline line after the engine caught fire. Cause of the engine fire was not -known. While he was trying to extinguish the hood fire, the gas tank exploded and the car was engulfed in a mass- of flames. Rader was not injured, but the car, a 1955 model, valued at $1,500, was destroyed. Injured in Fall Down Stairs W. 0. Goodwin was admitted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, by ambulance on Saturday evening, suffering fractured ribs and. bruis- es. Messrs. Goodwin, Frank Ell- wood, Don Spearman and Frank Forrest, members of St. Paul's Anglican Church, were cleaning and painting the church, when Mr. Goodwin, who was standing on a bench below the window over an open stairway leading into the church basement, putting a win- dow in place, fell down the flight of stairs, He will remain in hospi- tal for a few days. Newlyweds Honored . Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Smith ' (nee Mary Roach), follow- ing their marriage Saturday, Sept. 3, in St. Columban A.C. Church, were • honored at a reception held for them in the 'Com.munity. Cen- tre, Zurich, The event was large- ly attended, and the couple were presented with a purse of money, with Gordon Smith doing the hon- ors. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Adelbert Smith, RR 3, Zur- ich, and is one of a family of twenty -one -nineteen living -sec- ond largest family in Canada. Eighteen members of the family attended the wedding, from Blind River, Cobourg, Windsor and Ham- ilton. One sister in the Convent was unable to be present. Six members of the family -five broth- ers and one sister -are married. Hensall Twins At School Four sets of twins will attend Graham Kerr. Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and Mrs. Leonard Strong conducted the program including: Quarter relay, Group Five, Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor's team, Kippen; kick slip- per, Mrs. Jack Kerr, Seaforth; Hula hoop relay, Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor's team, Kippen; clothes- pin relay, Mrs. Charles Eyre's team, Kippen; weight guessing, Mrs.. Lillian Thorne, Crediton; most suitable dress for picnic, Mrs. Schenk, Dashwood; bead' re- lay, Group 1, Mrs. Jack Kerr's, Seaforth; bean relay, Group 6, Mrs. Becker, Dashwood; charades, Toronto, Mrs. Mac McIntosh; In- dustry, Mrs. Sam King; Leghorn, Mrs. Ross McCall, Walton; Mrs. Charles Snell, Dashwood; oldest lady, Mrs. Hudson, Seaforth; birth- day contest, Mrs. Steffler, Cran- brook; neatest purse, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Walton; color contest, Mrs. Haugh. "You say that your husband things he's a refrigerator?" inquir- ed the psychiatrist. "Yes," replied the distraught wo- man, "and it's most annoying. He sleeps with his mouth open and the -light keeps me awake." Hensall Public School Tuesday. They are: Debra and Barbara Havens, 5, kindergarten; John and Donald Noakes,. 6, Grade 1; Bill and Bob McCrae, 6, Grade 1; Jack and Jim Wilson, 8, Jack Grade 2, Jim Grade 3. Staff of teachers will remain the same at the school: Robert Reaburn, principal, Grades 7 and 8; and others are: Mrs. Mary Haugh, 5 and 6• Eric Mans- field, 3 and 4; Mrs, Mabe1e Shir- ray, 2 and 3; Mrs. Beryl Elgie, 1, and Mrs. Helen Scane, kindergar- ten. • Has 90th Birthday Observing her 90th birthday on Friday Sept._2, Miss Mary Gib- son, a former well-known Bruce - field resident, was honored at a family dinner for the immediate relatives at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie, with whom she makes her home. Miss Gibson re- ceived many callers during the afternoon and was the recipient of many lovely gifts, flowers, treats and congratulatory messages. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. 0. Twitchell in the death of her sister, Mrs. Roy Coulter, of Lon- don, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, Friday. She was the former Olive Alberta Preszca- tor, of Exeter, and had been a resident, of London for 42 years. Mrs. Grace Harpole left Sunday for Ottawa, accompanied 'by her granddaughter, Jarvis Peacock, who has been vacationing here. Mrs. Marjorie Alexander return- ed to Detroit after a two weeks' vacation as house guest with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer•, Mrs.''Gordon Munn, president 61 the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, and Mrs. Don Havens, team captain of the Auxiliary bowling team, at- tended .a bowling meeting at the Library, Zurich, Thursday even- ing. An executive was elected and nights to bowl decided on. Re- presentatives were present from Dashwood, Bluewater, Hensall, Zurich and surrounding districts. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Horton have returned from a vacation spent at Winona. Michael and Kay Davis have re- turned from a week's holidays spent with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fowler, Lon- don. Mrs, Gordon Munn, Mrs. Don Havens and Mrs. W. J. Cameron will represent the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary at the asixiliary conven- tion at Windsor September 16.17. The Women's Missionary Society will convene in the United Church schoolroom Thursday with a pot- luck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed with the meeting in charge of Mrs. R. M. Peck's group. Hensall Women's Institute will resume their meetings for the fall season on Wednesday, Sept. 14, in the Legion Hall with a pot -luck supper at 7 p.m., followed by a social evening. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer and Mr. and Mrs. George Beer were: Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David, Johnny and Steven; of Springfield. David, who has spent the past week with his grandparents, returned home with em. WAYNE SCOTT WHITE ROSE SERVICE Goderieh Street East LICENSED MECHANIC Specializing in Brakes, Mufflers, Tune -Up, Tires Batteries and GENERAL REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett, Bry- an, Diane and Geoffrey, Toronto, were week -end holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Margaret Allan spent the week- end holiday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allan, of Tuckersmith. • Mrs. W. J. Pybus, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bragg, West Lorne, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan are getting nicely settled in their home on Kink Street, which they recent- ly purchased. The Property belong- ed to the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rannie en- tertained the Rannie-Routly bridal party at their home following re- hearsaLat Elimville United Church Friday evening. The Presbytery of Huron -Mait- land will proceed to ordain Mr. George C, Vais, in Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, Tuesday, September 13,, at 8 p.m. Mr. Vais recently completed his B.A. de- gree. He was appointed student minister for the past year for Car- mel Church. Entertains Prior To Wedding Mrs. William J. Routly, of Elim- ville, entertained at a trousseau tea Wednesday -last in hongr of her • daughter, Katherine Gteee, whose marriage to Jerry Rannie, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rannie, Hensall, took place in Elimville United Church Saturday, Septem- ber 3. Receiving were Mrs. Rout- ly and her daughter, assisted by Mrs. S. G. Rannie, of Hensall, mother of the groom. Pouring tea were Mrs. Ruby Routly, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. John Anderson, Hensall, aunt of the groom; Mrs, Alex Crago, Elimville and Mrs. Lorne Chap- man, Hensall. Tea room attend- ants were Mrs. Harold Patterson, Mrs. James Sinclair, Miss Betty Ann Stephen and Miss Gwen Chap- man, London. Displaying trousseau were Miss Anna Routly, Miss Dianne Rannie, Hensall;. Mrs, Don O'Brien, Zur- ich; Mrs, Charles Cassar, Mrs. Gerald Shore and Miss Mary Ann Rannie, London; Miss Catherine Anderson, Hensall. Others assist- ing were Miss Suzanne Rannie, Hensall; Mrs. Charles Stephen, Mrs. Charles Stephen, Mrs. Ken Hogg and Mrs. K. M. Benning. Guests were present from London, Ingersoll, St. Marys, Thedford, Ex- eter, Hensall and Zurich. DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLU'EWATER DANCELAND Music by- Desjardine Orchestra ADMISSION - 75 CENTS 'JOIN THE CROWDS WE'RE IN THE MARKET GET YOUR TRUCK,TRACTOT AND CAR SET FOR SUMMER - WITH TEXACO SUMMER GRADE LUB- RICANTS. KEEP DOWN REPAIR, COSTS 1 GETTI N' HOTTER - - DOITN°OW! i WALDEN & BROADFOOT Seaforth Phone 686-W "POWER" Your Farm with TEXACO Petroleum PRODUCTS W. G. THOMPSON HENSALL and Sons Limited Phone 32 For NEW CROP WHITE BEANS We'II Store Your Beans At Competitive Rates ! We Are Also Buyers of: TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS Don't Worry About the Cleaning - We'll Clean Your Timothy and Clovers Seeds For You) FOR PROMPT SERVICE - GIVE US A CALL I We Have Five Unloading Pits -- PLUS -- A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers -- Any Size W. G. Thompson It Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 32 or 194 HENSALL Ranh Of Montreal. Names Winners Names of seven boys" end six ofotealeandtMnrCanada fBank irst-year Scholarships in Ontario have been announced by the bank. Silt plan to study science at university and seven to study arts subjects. The 13 Ontario winners are among 50 boys and girls across Canada who are to receive $750 for first-year university study, either in arts or sciences. They are: Michael.. A. Church, 18, Downsview; Sarah A. Doyle, 17, London; Richard H. Elphick, 17, Toronto; Brian S. Kawasaki, 17, Toronto; Mary Krug, 17, Toron- to; Linda McFarlane, 17, Burling- ton; James D. McGhee, 16, Thorn- hill; Judith Millington, 18, Willow - dale; Catherine Reid, 16, Willow - dale; Jean Reilly, 16, Islington; Lee S. Sims, 17, Toronto; Robert S. Thomas, 18, Leaside; and Owen Whitby, 18, Kitchener, FUNERALS Funeral of Mrs. V. Fee Funeral services for the late Mrs. Victor Fee were held from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel Mon- day at 1:30, conducted by Rev. R. C. Winlaw. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. " Mrs. Fee, the former Florence Anna Dignan, passed away at the Muir nursing home, Seaforth, Saturday, September 3, in her 80th year. She had been a patient in the home for the past two years. Mr. Fee- passed away 20 years ago. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. William Forrest, and one brother, David Dignan, of Hen- sall. �aE RURON,aXI'OS TORR szkaolitr, On, E Orr SAVE MONEY ON TV REPAIRS I Don't put off TV repairs. When the com- plex mechanism • of your televesion Set is , out of adjustment,' tubes and wires are weakened. Call us at once! Delays may be more costly. Small Electrical Appliance Repairs ELECTRICAL WflUNG RELIABLE SERVICE BY EXPERTS WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR These Outstanding High-school Students have been awarded DANK OF MONTREAL To commemorate the Centenary of Canada's Confederation ' and the 150th Anniversary of Canada's First Bank ... in 1967 for the Province of ONTARIO MICHAEL ANTHONY CHURCH Northview Heights Collegiate Institute Willowdale SARAH ANNE DOYLE London South Collegiate Institute London RICHARD HALL ELPHICK Alderwood Collegiate Institute Toronto ' BRIAN SUSUMU KAWASAKI Alderwood Collegiate Institute Toronto MARY ELIZABETH KRUG Havergal College Toronto. LINDA GAIL McFARLANE Burlington Central High School Burlington JAMES DOUGLA McGHEE Thornhill District High School Thornhill JUDITH ANN MILLINGTON Earl Haig Collegiate Institute Willowdale CATHERINE ISOBEL REID Earl Haig Collegiate Institute Willowdale JEAN MARY REILLY Richview Collegiate Institute Islington LEE SCOTT SIMS Malvern Collegiate Institute Toronto ROBERT SPENCER DAVID THOMAS Leaside High School Leaside OWEN WHITBY Eastwood Collegiate Institute Kitchener 'These thirteen promising young Ontario students are among the 50 from all parts, of Canada who will shortly begin their college careers in the Arts or Sciences at the Universities of their choice under the Bank of Montreal Canada' Centennial Scholarship Plan. Each of these students will receive a scholarship of $750, in this, the first year of the Bank's seven-year Plan. We, at the Bank of Montreal, congratu- late these exceptional young people. We are happy to assist them in their pursuit of a higher education in fields where they will have the opportunity - through scientific research and pursuits in the public service - to contribute in some notable way to the common good of the nation in the years ahead. To all of these students we extend warmest wishes in their endeavours to qualify for the additional valuable scholar- ships to be awarded each year until 1967, when the Plan culminates in Canada's Centennial Year. HERE ARE THE ADDITIONAL AWARDS FOR WHICH THESE STUDENTS MAY CaUALIFY: 48 SCHOLARSHIPS OF $ I ,500... 2 in the Spring o/ 1961, the top 16 of these 50 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of 31,500 for second -year university training. In 1962 and 1963, provided at least good second-class grades have been maintained, these same students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $1,500 per annum ... leading to, graduation in 1964. 24 FELLOWSHIPS OF $3,000... in the Spring o/ 1964, the top eight of these 16 students will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 for one year's study anywhere in Canada or abroad. In 1965 and 1966, provided a satisfac- tory standard of work has been main- tained, these same students Will each be awarded a B of M Scholarship of $3,000 per annum for further study leading to their Doctorate. BANK OF MONTREAL CANADA CENTENNIAL AWARDS OF $5.000 in 1967, to culminate this seven-year plan, the two top students -one in Arts and one in Science -will be chosen, from all 50 original participants in the plan, to receive the Bank of Montreal Canada Centennial Awards of $5,000 each for a further year of study anywhere in Can- ada or abroad. Thus, to each of these two winners - if they have been participants throughout the plan - the Bank will . have provided financial assistance amounting to 819,250. Scholarship Students are chosen on merit alone -- academic standing and charac- ter --- by independent selection contfnit- tees of faculty members of Canadian Universities. THE B of M HAS NO PAT WHATEVER IN THE DECISIONS ©F THi" COMMITTEES.