HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-10-20, Page 3'DISTRICT 'WEDDINGS
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HENSALL--Gladioli:, mums and
zinnias decorated the altar of St.
CIement's Roman Catholic Church
for the wedding of Helen, Dorothy.
Kolopack, Toronto, and Nathaniel
Wesley Battersby, Downsview Roy-
al Canadian Air Force Station.
Rev. Father V. M. Shea officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Michael Kolopack, Pres-
ton, and the groom is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Lance Bettersby,
-Hamilton, formerly of Hensall and
Exeter.
The bride chose a lace waltz -
length gown featuring an empire
waist with appliques, The bodice
was styled with pleats crossing to
the back of the skirt, a scoop neck-
line and short sleeves. A crown
of seed pearls and rhinestones
held her scalloped elbow -length
veil, and she carried a cascade of
white feathered carnations and
yellow roses.
Miss Hilda Antonison, Preston;
Miss Grace Newlands, Toronto,
and Miss Carol Kolopack, Preston,
were the attendants, and wore
similar street -length satin dresses
in champagne tones.
Douglas Aseltine, Toronto, at-
tended the groom, and ushers
were Gordon Rushworth and Dav-
id Drew, Toronto.
For travelling the bride worea
cocoa brown jacket dress with ac-
cessories in brown. They will live
in Toronto.
SCRUTON—GAMBLE
HENSALL—Rev. Gray Rivers..of-
ficiated at a candelight ceremony
in Grace United Church, Port
Dover, Saturday, Oct: 8, when
Margaret Helen (Peggy) Gamble
and J. Murray Scruton, both of
Port Dover, exchanged wedding
vows. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gamble,
Port Dover, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Scruton, Port Dover, formerly of
Hensall.
The bride wore a floor -length.
gown of silk organza over tulle and
taffeta apliqued with lace. The fit-
ted bodice featured a scoop neck-
line and the bouffant skirt swept
to a chapel train. A headdress of
pearls and iridescent sequins held
her veil of double French illusion
net, and she carried .a white Bible
crested with white orchids.
Miss Christine Grace, as maid
of honor, wore a blue floor -length
gown and bridesmaids, Miss Hea-
ther Quanbury, Miss Sherry Scru-
ton and Mrs. Kenneth Stillwell,
wore similar dresses.
Groomsman was Donald Ford,
Port Dover, and ushers. were Har-
ry Gamble, Jr., Douglas Gamble
and Thomas Meham.
For a wedding trip to the east
coast the bride chose a sheath
dreks of brown oriental printed
silk and white orchid corsage. The
couple will reside in Port Dover.
Attending from Hensall were
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Bill, Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. McNaughton, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Corbett, Mr. and
Mrs. George Parker and Mrs.
Bert Horton.
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HENSALL -- Hensall United
Church was the setting for a love,
ly autumn wedding Saturday, Oct.
15, at 3 p.m., when the Rev., R.
C. Winlaw officiated for a double
ring ceremony uniting in marriage
Connie Leona Ruth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, RR 1,
Exeter, and Robert Joseph Chaffe,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Chaffe, RR 4, Mitchell. Baskets
of white pom-poms and white
mums edged with larkspur blue,
candles and fern formed a floral
background. Miss Greta Lammie,
church organist, presided at the
organ console for traditional wed-
ding music, and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, of
Hensall, who sang "The Wedding
Prayer" and "0 Promise Me."
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of nylon organza and Chantilly lace
over tulle and taffeta. The fitted
bodice of lace was stayled with
lilypoint sleeves, sabrina neckline
featuring a jewelled neckline, a
bustle flounce edged with q wide
band of lace above a brush train.
A scalloped cap of lace and se-
quins edged with pearls held a
double French illusion veil, and
her bridal bouquet was red roses
with trailing ivy.
Matron of honor, Mrs. Ross Cor-
bett, Exeter, and bridesmaids,
Miss Geraldine Parker, Hensall,
and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Mitchell,
wore identical street -length frocks
of romance blue nylon chiffon ov-
er taffeta with nylon apetate lace
top, feather headdress, and car-
ried bouquets of white pom-poms
and Talisman roses.
Flower girl, Patsy Chaffe, sis-
ter of the groom, wore a frock of
white nylon over taffeta, and car-
ried a nosegay of larkspur and
white pinnocchio pom-poms.
Al Corbett, brother of the bride,
was ringbearer. The groom was•
attended by his brother, David
Chaffe, •Mitchell. Ross Corbett,
Exeter, brother of the bride, and
Ron Smith, Mitchell, brother-in-
law of the groom, .ushered.
A reception was held in the
church parlors: The bride's moth-
er received wearing a mrocaded
green sheath dress with matching
jacket and brown accessories.The
groom's mother assisted, wearing
a dress of purple lace over taffeta,
accessories in beige, and both
wore. yellow rose corsages.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride chose an em-
erald green sheath dress with
matching jacket, black accessories
with a corsage of white carnations.
They will reside on the groom's
farm, RR 4, Mitchell.
LOV WAY
•
E•—CON
HENSALL—Westboro All Saints'
Anglican Church, Ottawa, was the
setting for charming autumn
wedding Saturday, October 8, when
Ingrid Adelia Conway, of Bowman-
ville, and Robert Fairbairn Love,
Hensall, exchanged wedding vows
before the Rev. T. Downey, amid
a setting of yellow bronze and
white mums and potted fern. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice J. Conway, of Bow-
manville, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, Hen-
sall. Mr. J. Gush, Ottawa, presid-
ed at the organ console for the
wedding hymn by Handel, and ac-
companied the choir boys who
sang.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a floor -length
gown of white pea de soie. The
shallow scooped neckline was trim-
med with Argentine lace, which
was appliqued with .ice blue seed
pearls. A huge butterfly bow gave
a bustle effect to the gown, fall-
ing gracefully to a short chapel
train. She wore a Queen's crown
of pearls and 'rhinestones, from
which fell a French illusion veil,
and she carried a cascade of white
and gold- mums with pastel shaded
roses.
Maid of honor, Miss Pat Con-
way, Ottawa, and bridesmaids,
Miss Marilyn Hall and Miss Lois
Nethercott, of Ottawa and London,
respectively, 'were gowned identi-
cal in cocktail length gowns of
gold peau de soie with cumber -
bund of gold silk velvet, with
matching headdresses of flowers
and band of gold silk velvet. The
maid of honor carried a semi -cas-
cade of white and gold mums, and
the bridesmaids, cascades of yel-
low and white mums.
• Flower girl was Charity Leigh
Conway, of Bowmanville, frocked
in gold silk velvet with matching
headband, and she carried a dain-
ty basket containing yellow and
white mums.
Master Douglas McKay, of Kip -
pen, was ring -bearer. 'John Rath -
well, of Lindsay, attended the
groom, and Gary Conway, of Bow-
manville, brother of the bride, and
Keith Love, Zurich, brother of the
groom, ushered.
For receiving at the reception,
held in the parish hall, the bride's
mother wore a . beige silk dress
with jacket, featuring a shawl col -
Rurnmage Sale
Under the auspices of .the
• Women's Hospital Auxiliary
AT THE LIBRARY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
2:00 p.m. to 5 p:00 p.m.
COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 21st
Phone -377-W or 471-R
NEWS Or =MALL
0nsall Women's institute
ears Cana-
dianExeter speaker 4
Don Graham, manager of CCanners, Exeter, was guest
speaker at Hermit Women's In-
stitute October meeting held in
the Legion Hall, Wednesday, Oct.
12, attended by 54 members and
guests. The speaker extended
greetings from his organization.
Speaking on the canning indus-
try, he said peas and corn are
the major products of grain for
which they are most interested in,
telling of preservation of food from
the early days—they cannot make
it any better than it was when it
was taken from the field, empha-
sizing field work and developing
most suitable varieties. They can
handle 40 acres of peas per day,
and they regulate the seeding ac-
cordingly. •Peas are canned and
ready for sale two hours after
leaving the field, he said, at the
rate of 200 cans a minute, and
are graded fancy, choice and stan-
dard. The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. R. Elgie, and thanked by
Mrs. Wes Richardson.
Beautiful colored slides on their
Western trip this summer were
shown and narrated by Mrs. Wal-
ter Spencer, highlighting the Stam-
pede, Banff, Lake Louise„ Kam-
loops, B.C., where Dr. and Mrs.
I. G. Smillie and family, formerly
of Hensall, reside; Vancouver,
California, Disney Land, Northern
Mexico, Arizona, Grand Canyon
and Yellowstone Park.
During the business period Mrs.
R. M. Peck was appointed voting
delegate to the Area Convention
at London, Nov. 1 and 2. Mrs.
Fred Beer was named a delegate
to the County Rally at Auburn,
Qat. 17. The, Leaders' Training
School for "The Third Meal Pro-
ject" will be held in Hensall, Oct.
lar; and. hat complimented with
feathers and colors of autumn
leaves. The groom's mother chose
a green silk brocade dress and
matching peau de sole, forming
the empire line and falling into
side drape. Both wore corsages of
Talisman roses,
- For their wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario and Quebec, the bride
travelled in a green. English wool
suit featuring the swagger cqat
with a sapphire mink collar, . ac-
cessories in black and corsage of
yellow and bronze mums. They will
reside in London until Christmas,
then a Palo, Alto, California. The
bride is a graduate of St. Mich-
ael's Hospital School of Nursing,
Toronto, and of the University of
Western Ontario Public Health
Course. The groom graduated, in
Mechanical Engineering from Un-
iversity of Toronto, following which
he completed his Masters Degree
in Business Administration at the
University of Western Ontario. Af-
ter the New Year he plans to at-
tend Stanford University, Califor-•
nia, where he will begin studies
towards a Ph.D. degree.
The bride was feted at many pre-
nuptial presentations in her hon-
or. Mrs. M. Conway, of Bowman-
ville, entertained at a trousseau
tea for -her daughter, Ingrid. Re-
ceiving the guests were Mrs. Con-
way and Ingrid, assisted by the
groom's mother, Mrs. Ross Love,
Hensall. Pouring tea were Mrs.
C. Wright and Mrs. E. Dickens,
Bowmanville, and Mrs. L. F. Lun-
dy and Mrs. E. C. Hall, Ottawa,
aunts of the bride. Miss Pat Con-
way and Miss Marilyn Hall dis-
played gifts and trousseau. Mrs.
T. Buttery and daughter, Joan, of
Bowmanville, were hostesses at a
shower, London., nursing friends
and Miss Lois Nethercott and Miss
Angela Hare entertained. Mrs.
Ross Love, H'ensall, entertained
friends of the bride and groom at
their home.
19-20. Mrs. Beer and Mrs_ N.
E. Cook are the leaders. Resoly-
tions for the area convention were
discussed.
An invitation to be guests of
Staffa WI Oct. 26, was accepted.
Members answered the roll call
with "A Use for Cheese." Mrs.
George Hess favored with a hum-
orous number, "Tired," in cos-
tume, which was much enjoyed.
Miss Greta Lammie was pianist.
President Mrs. Fred Beer presid-
ed for the business, and Mrs. Wes-
ley Richardson for the program.
Miss M. Ellis extended courtesy
remarks.
Program conveners were Mrs.
Walker Carlile, Mrs. Richardson;
hostesses, Mrs. Basil Edwards and
Mrs. W. H. Weekes. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Emma
Shepherd, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Grace
Harpole, Mrs. Cornelious Cook,
Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs.
Lorne Chapman.
Odd Fellows Hold Rally
More than 200 Odd Fellows from
Huron District attended a dinner
and rally at the Community Cen-
tre, Hensall, on Wednesday, Oct.
12. Lodge members heard Harry
Yaeger, of Fenwick, grand master
of Ontario, exhort them to "carry
your work out of the lodge rooms
and• into the community." Odd Fel-
Iowship was established on one of
the soundest foundations in exist-
ence today," Mr. Yaeger said, in
tracing the history of the move-
ment and its work at grand lodge
and subordinate lodge levels.
Mr. Yaeger presented a past dis-
trict deputy grandmaster's jewel
to Gerald McFalls, of Exeter. The
grandmaster was introduced by
Bob Williamson, of London., a
past grandmaster. Master' of
ceremonies was Percy Campbell,
district deputy grandmaster: Head
table guests included PDDGM's
and Mrs, Lillian Grummett, DDP
for District 23 of the Rebekah
Lodge. Amber Rebekah Lodge
catered for the turkey banquet. •
WMS Has Thankoffering
Miss Eva Somerville, of . Gode-
rich, president of Huron Presby-
terial, was guest speaker at the
thankoffering meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church Friday
evening, speaking on her trip to
the Holy Land, highlighted by col-
ored slides. The speaker was in-
troduced by President Mrs. Earl
Campbell, and thanked by Mrs. S.
Dougall.
Guests for the evening were so-
cieties from St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen; Senior Auxiliary
and McKillop Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, and
the Arnold Circle.
Mrs. Campbell presided and
sacred passages were read by
Mrs. Percy Campbell; Mrs. Mal-
colm Dougall offered prayer; Mrs.
Harvey Hyde read an article on
"Thoughts on Thanksgiving," and
Mrs. E. .Campbell meditated on
"Thanksgiving." Baskets of dah-
lias decqrated the church school-
room, where a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mrs. E. Campbell and Mrs. S.
Dougall formed the reception com-
mittee, and Mrs. E. Munn was
pianist for the meeting.
Saptim Administered
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism
was observed at Hensall United
Church Sunday morning last when
the following children were receiv-
ed and welcomed into the fellow-
ship of the Church of Christ: Ter-
rance Howard Caldwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Caldwell; Jen-
nifer Jane Cook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas A. Cook; De-
borah Diane Eckel, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eckel; Linda
Kay Elder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kenneth Elder; Stu-
art Bernholdt Lund, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Erling Lund; Michael Ross
Venner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod-
ger Venner. Rev. R. Currie Win -
law conducted the baptism, and
for his sermon topic spoke on
"Our Fellowship." The choir ren-
dered an anthem, "Come To the
Cross."
Funeral of Mrs, John Bolton
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. John Bolton, who died Satur-
day in the Queensway Nursing
Home, Hensall, were held Tuesday,
Oct. 18, from the Hoffman Fun-
eral Chapel, Dashwood, with in-
terment in McTaggart's cemetery.
Mrs. Bolton, who was in her 83rd
year, was the former Josephine
Ford, and was a native of Usborne
Township, and for some years re-
sided in Hensall. Her husband pre-
deceased her some years ago. Sur-:
vivors are a sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed.
Lindenfield, Exeter, and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Smith at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Smith's
grandmother, Mrs. Miles Smith,
95, at Marltte, Mich., on Mon-
day, Oct. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer visited
last week with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Sgt. John Beer, Mrs.
Beer and family, at Springfield.
Mrs: Orville Jones, of t h e
Queensway Nursing Home, is a
patient in Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. Anson Coleman is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Cpl. Lyle Ridden, of the Nuclear
Defense Section of RCAF Station
Centralia, addressed members of
the Hensall Kinsmen Club at their
dinner meeting at the New Com-
mercial. Motel, Thursday evening,
Oct. 13, speaking on'"Nuclear Wea-
pons," and showed a film on the
damage caused by nuclear bombs
—a very excellent lecture. The
meeting, presided over by Presi-
dent William Clement, had a 100
per cent attendance.
Mr. and
Mrs. Gary H. Corlett,
Bryan, Diane and Geoffrey, of
Toronto, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman E. Cook over the
weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett
also attended the University home-
coming and class reunion of Busi-
ness Administration '55, in Lon-
don on Saturday.
Frank Lauryssen, 20, of Park-
hill, was admitted to South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Monday fol-
lowing an accident in which his
car was wrecked. It occurred near
the intersection of 4 and 84 High-
ways on Highway 4. Driving north
'Mr. Lauryssen is presumed to have
fallen asleep and crashed into a
hydro pole. He suffered head and
leg injuries in the accident. Dr.
J. C. Goddard attended, and Chief
Constable E. R. Davis, of Hen-
sall, investigated.
Billy Branderhorst, 4, of Hen-
sall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Branderhorst, Hensall, was bitten
and scratched on the head, face
and body by a pet cat, which sud-
denly went wild on Saturday af-
ternoon. The child is being given
anti -rabies shots, and the bead of
the cat has been sent to the lab-
oratories at Toronto.
W. C. OKE
Insurance -- Real Estate
Egmondville, Ont.
P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth
Telephone 647
WE'RE IN THE M.4RKE1
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 32
Bin•. Winners
The jackpot •at the regular Sea -
forth Canadian 'Legion Btnclh
bingo will be $$7,00 next week,
with no winners claiming the
amount this week, Special games
were won by Sam Spencer, Clin-
ton, and Leo Hagah, Seaforth;
Mrs. S. Spencer; Carl Vander
Zon,, Mrs. Robert Hubert, Sea
forth and Edwin Dick Cromer
ay; 'Mrs. James Cruickshank,
o
Bayfield. Door prizes went to
Mrs. James Barry and Jim Kelly
Seaforth. -
The regular games were won
by the following: Mrs. Bill Austin;
Mrs. Bill Austin and Verdun Rau;
Mrs. Alex Riley (2),, Londesboro;
Mrs. Don Kunder, Seaforth; Mrs.
Scott Habkirk, Seaforth; Margaret
Lovett, Seaforth; Dorothy Hym-
ers, Clinton; Alvin Adams, Eg-
monville; Gordon Nobel, Seaforth;
Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Londesboro;
Mrs. Charles Dungey, Seaforth;
Mrs. Ken Swan and Mrs. Blair,
Seaforth, and Mrs. Roy Pepper,
Exeter; James Cruickshank, Bay-
field.
Hensall Kinettes
Aid In Canvass
The regular Hensall Kinette
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Ellwood October 1.1.
Previous to the meeting, members
of the club canvassed the town,
selling tickets on a Christmas cake
draw.
The group was informed that a
gift had been sent to their adopted
child in Italy. The raffle brought
by Mrs. John Heal was won by
past president Mrs. Wm. Mickle.
The Kinettes are attendinga show
in London to celebrate their fourth
birthday party, October 25. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostess.
Attending Fall Council in Strat
ford will be Mr. aud Mrs. Ross
Jinks, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Knight,
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Mickle, Mr, and
Mrs. John Deitz, Mr. and Mrs.
John Heal,' Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Drysdale, Mr. •and-alGfrS. William
Clement and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hyde.
Mrs. John Corbett
Entertains At • -Tea
Mrs. John Corbett was hostess
at her. home Saturday afternoon
and evening at a trousseau tea in
honor of her daughter, Connie,
bride -elect of October 15. Mrs.
Corbett and her daughter received
the guests, assisted by the groom -
elect's mother, Mrs. Norman Chaf-
fe, of Mitchell. The tea table cen-
tred pink gladioli and white dais-
ies and silver candelabra.
Mrs. Edna Corbett, grandmother
of the bride -elect, poured tea in
the afternoon; Miss Gwen Chap-
man, of London, and Miss Vera
Tinney served. In charge of the
register was Miss Sharon Morenz,
of Dashwood. The trousseau was
displayed by Miss June Morenz
and Miss Gloria Adams, Dash-
•
``
Tggi Holy woman', tan', S .4RTHj 101 OC''Q.Ogli, 20,
w ; 1 I C raids) Pail
er, •
In 'the evenin • Mrs. Wclr,. got
Morlktgn, 'bra other of the
groom -elect poured Mai Misr{ pat
Inc charge ofs the reliis .was Miss
Marion Schroeder; glfte, Miss
Patsy ,Jones; trous$eau, Mrs. Ross
Corbett. The aunts o the bride
elect assisted in the a#te'teen and
evening.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone M.
u, KIN
1 NsuRAw.I
SOUTHGAT:E4.
Phone. 34 w--° RFs, :,► .
Regular
Weekly B -I -N -
Saturday, October. 22nd — 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 for 25 cents
1 Special Jackpot — $57.00
(Full house with 57 numbers called)
— Children under '18 not permitted —
ADMLSSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion
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