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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-06, Page 6DRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JULY 6, 1961 DISTRICT WEDDINGS M U RRAY._–,Mc LA U G H L I N -411and white peon- AAP. eon Ates and orange blossoms adorned The Sitar of St. Patrick's R. C. ChU3'Ch, Dublin, on Saturday, July , Or the wedding of Joan Marie eLa'ughljn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs+ Joseph McLaughlin, RR 2, `Waiton,. to T_ erome F. Murray, son Of Mr., and Mrs. John E. Murray, 11.4 1, 3?ublin. Rev. Father R. Durand officiated at the Ceremony and Nuptial Mass, • With Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes in .the. Sanctuary. Mrs. Wm. Lane was organist and the soloist was L. NoVin, Chatham, who sang, "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother," "Ave Maria" and "Remember, Holy Mary." Qiven pili marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown 'Of Silk organza; the boat neckline highlighted with Brussels lace top- ped the Empire type fitted bodice. The princess skirt fell gracefully into a chapel train. The gown had three-quarter length sleeves, edg- ed with Brussels lace. A matching - crown of crystal and rhinestones held the bouffant veil of nylon illusion. Her flowers were a heart - shaped bouquet of red roses and, white satin, accented with green ivy. The maid of honor was Miss Jean McLaughlin, Stratford, sister of the bride, who was gowned in a Springtime green street length sheath dress of silk organza with 'lace overskirt, cape sleeves and round neckline. A matching head- piece with elbow -length sleeves and elbow white gloves completed the outfit. Miss Marian McLaughlin, Kit- chener, sister of the bride, and Miss Beatrice Murray, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids, wore identical gowns to that of the maid of honor, and all carried cascade bouquets of yellow mums and pink carnations, accented with green satin ribbon and ivy. Attending the bridegroom as best pian was Cyril Murray, Kit- chener, and Ronald and Arthur Murray, `Dublin. The ushers were Edward •O'Neil, Toronto, and Jos - Hibbert Pupils Hold Field Day Pupils and teacher, Mrs. Joseph Melady, held their annual field day picnic on Wednesday afternoon, June 28, at SSSU 4, Hibbert School. The results of the races were as follows: Grades 1 and 2—Kick the slip- per, Neil Murray; Grades 3 and .4, book race, Joseph Murray; Grades 5 and 6, potato race, Bill Feeney; Grades 7 and 8, sack race, Elaine Murray; pre-school children's race, Douglas O'Reilly. Kenneth Coyne and Nellie Vogels were the two winners in dodge ball. Ruler race was won by Gor- don Moylan's side. Elaine Murray was captain of the winning soft- ball team. Pupils taking part in the compe- tition were: Rose Doyle, Elaine Murray, Danny McMillan, Betty Shea, Patsy Coyne, Cinth Vogels, Dorothy Vogels, Sharon Burke, Kenneth Coyne, Bill Feeney, Gor- don Moylan, Anne Shea, Geraldine Malone, Anne Malone, Mary Lou Murray, Nellie Vogels, Thomas Burke, Gordon Coyne, Joanne Mur- ray, Joseph Murray, Pauline O'Reilly, Linda Feeney, Johnny Vogels, Joanne Coyne, Jean Coyne, Neil Murray, Sharon Shea, Patsy Murray, Trudy Van Drunen, Larry Coyne, Mary Feeney, Douglas O'ReilIy, Francis Van Drunen. Refreshments were served by Grades •7 and 8 pupils:, WEDDINGS EYRE—ADAMS St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth; was the setting of a pret- ty wedding on Saturday, July 1, at 11 a.m., when Pauline Patricia, daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. John R. Adams, Seaforth, became the bride of Douglas Barry Eyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre, R.R. 2, Kippen. Rev, H. Donaldson officiated. The bride was gowned in a nylon and acetate lace and nylon net over taffeta, with lily -pointed sleeves and fitted bodice. The head- dress of French satin leaves held her veil of nylon tulle with rayon, embroidered design and scalloped edge, in place. She carried a mauve orchid on a white Bible. Miss Doris Walker, RR 1, Bruce - field, was maid of honor, and Miss Nicole Buys, Seaforth, and Miss Yvonne Adams, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids, wearing waltz - length gowns of lilac silk organza over rayon taffeta with nylon and acetate lace bodice, sweetheart necklines ,and two-tiered bouffant skirts. They carried nosegays of baby -white poms with mauve tulle. Mr. Mervyn Eyre, RR 2, Sea - forth, was groomsman. Mr. Lawr- ence Eyre, St. Marys, and Mr. Cleave Coombs, Seaforth, ushered. Miss Cheryl Scott was flower- , girl, wearing white nylon chiffon and lace, and carried nosegays of white baby .pours with mauve tulle and mauve ribbons. Mr. Russell Adams, Seaforth, was ringbearer. Mrs. John A" Cardno, Seaforth, as organist, and Mrs. Cleave lg*Orals was soloist. The groom's gift to the bride was a small gold croBs on' a gold chain. A Wedding dinner followed in the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. The bride's mother wore an apple green: lace dress with white ac- eessories and a corsage of red Carnations. The groom's mother gvtire n dress of brown figured silk •afftlj, Beige accessories and a cor- d'age :of pink carnations. 00r° sa honeymoon to North- Bay ,'ea,the bride donned a lem- oti 'yellow flocked lacron dress ov. •er taffeta With Nil -gathered skirt, threuat'ter sleeves, a boat neck ,and tv te, aassh. She wore white ttdcaPlsbzi ••.and a mauve orchid tIYrtiR$LW on their return the cou- ple ' wilt inside in st. Marys. eph Murray, Kitchener. The wedding dinner was held at Victoria Inn, Stratford. Afterwards a supper and reception took place at the Brodhagen Community Cen- tre to about 135 guests. The bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a tulip pink sheath dress with matching jacket and biege acces- sories. Assisting was the bride- groom's mother, who wore a dress of flowered mauve with white ac- cessories. Both wore corsages of yellow and white roses. For the honeymoon, the bride chose a white linen ensemble with black accessories and corsage of red roses. On their return the cou- ple will reside at the bridegroom's farm, RR 3, 'Mitchell. Guests were present from Wind- sor, Detroit, Chatham, Kitchener, Toronto, Brantford, S t r at f or d, Kingsville, Owen Sound and Lon- don. SS 2, Tuckersmith Sponsors Picnic S.S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, held their annual school picnic on the school grounds on Monday, June 26. About 70 people sat down to supper. Following the supper, the teacher, Miss Dorothy Turner, was presented with a tri -light lamp and a blanket. The address was read by Billy McNichol and the gifts presented •by Robert Cooper and Bob McNaughton. The sports were in charge of Miss Turner.. Races—Pre-school, Janet Klaver, Gwen Dayman; girls, six to eight, Joan Finkbeiner, Shirley .Dayman; boys, six to eight, Nicholas Klav- er, Jim Cooper; girls, nine to 11, Joan Sinclair, Karen Littleton; boys, nine to 11, Gary Dayman, Ray Finkbeiner; boys, 12-14, Bob Cooper, Bob McNaughton; young ladies, Margaret Jean Broadfoot, Susie Mae Lostell; young men, Lloyd Lostell, David Cooper ; young married ladies, Marg Con- sitt, June Cooper; married ladies, Babe McGregor, Bernie Finkbein- er; married men, Howard Fink- beiner, Jack Cooper; girls kick the slipper, Joan Sinclair, Karen Lit- tleton; .boys kick the slipper, Ger- ald Dayman, Gary Dayman; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Klaver, Haz- el McNaughton; men kick the slip- per, Bob Cooper, Al Kyle; ladies calling husbands to dinner, Grace Cooper, Mary Broadfoot; men call- ing cows, Laird Finlayson, Jack Cooper, Gerald Dayman; thread the needle, Jack Cooper and Ruby Finlayson, Billy Charters and Jean McNaughton; balloon race, Brian Dayman, Billy Charters. The following was the address to Miss D. Turner: "Dear Miss Turner: For the past seven years we have gathered here for the annual .school picnic. Not one of us has ever gone home regretting that he came. We are sorry that you are leaving our school section, but are glad that you are not go- ing far away. We realize that you have put up with much of our nonsense. Parents think that it is a problem to look after two or three 'youngsters, but you have had to put up with as many as thirty of us! We do hope that we have not caused you too many grey hairs and that you have had some fun. We hope that you will find happiness at your new work. Please accept these gifts as a token of our appreciation. Signed — Your Pupils and Friends of S.S. No, 2, Tuckersmith." Bingo Winners The Seaforth Canadian Legion Branch 156, held another success- ful bingo in the Legion Memorial Hall on Saturday night, with spe- cials going to Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall; Mrs. Frank Maloney, Sea - forth, and Mrs. John Walsh, St. Columban. Mrs. George Tervitt, Wingham, and Mrs. Wm. MacKay, Seaforth, split the $25 special. The regular games were won as follows: Lillian Newman (2), Clin- ton; Mrs. 'Auguste Ducharme, St. Columban; Frank Skinner (2), Mit- chell: Mrs. Clarence Reid and Frank Skinner; Mrs. Ron McDon- ald, Clinton; Muriel Hudson, Sea - forth; Mrs. Ron McDonald, Clinton, and Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth; Mrs. Bethune, Seaforth; Jean Sangster, Mitchell; Mrs. Whittaker, Hensall and Mrs. Bethune, Seaforth; Mrs. Ferg McKellar, Seaforth, and Mrs. Wm. Garrick, Goderich; Mrs. Tay- lor, Willowdale; ,Margaret Loyett, Seaforth. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Lillian Newman and Mrs. Charles Wood, RR 3, Seaforth. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. Miss Rita Kennedy in St. Augus- tine with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinna- han. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Flanagan and Greg, Kitchener, ' with Mr. and Mrs. V. 'J. Lane. Joe Downey, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Joe Sloan, Detroit; Gerald Sloan, Cobourg, and Tom Sloan, Napanee, with Mr, and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and baby; Misses Anne and Helen Ma- loney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mrs. Van Doornik, Holland, is visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vogels. Mrs. Grant Bailey and family, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bat- son and Carol, Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor and children, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hilde- brand, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, Ilbndon, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Holland. Lou Murray and Misses Mary Ruth and Betty Ackroyd, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Michael Mur- ray. Miss Mary Malone, Windsor, with Mr. anal° Mrs. Joseph Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eckert, of 'Owen Sound with lilt'. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. ray SPINACH AND LETTUCE SALAD—Crisp, green and glistening, this Spinach and Lettuce Salad is a favorite sunset supper or back- yard barbecue accompaniment to a simple menu of chicken and foil - wrapped potatoes. Half an hour in the refrigerator gives washed, dried greens extra crispness. A blue cheese dressing gives a special tang. NEWS OF KIPPEN TUCKERSMITH SCHOOL AREA PUPILS SEE SIGHTS AT NIAGARA FALLS The schools of Tuckersmith OAC grounds, Guelph, on Tuesday, School Area enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara Falls on Wednesday, June 28. They visited the historic site of Fort George, the Park and Brock's Monument. At the Hydro plant they were shown slides, flor- al clock designed and built by Hydro workmen, consisting of thousands of plants with a water garden at the base of the clock, stocked with fish; toured the Hydro plant, down the elevator to the bottom 'of the cliff where the chil- dren watched the control room and generators in action. They also viewed the famous Falls, and saw the rainbow that hangs over the Horseshoe Falls, which is an omen of good luck, and also visited the Wax Museum. On their way home they stopped to watch boats going. through the Welland Canal. Norris Reunion The Norris reunion was held on July 2 at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Siliery, of Tucker - smith. In the morning it rained, but this didn't dampen the spirits of the Irish clan. Over 80 sat down to dinner in the large spacious shed, and while a very delicious dinner was served, rain pattered on the roof. Even the sun had to smile at seeing so many Irish en- joying themselves. In the afternoon a full line of sports was run off, ending with a tug-of-war. This was a real con- test of Irish spirit and. braun be- fore one side was declared the win- ner. Sillery's little pony was a great attraction for the younger children. After the races, the young people enjoyed a ball game, while the older men played horse- shoes and the women prepared supper. After supper the officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. William Martinwho spent the past .month in Sebtt Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, was able to return to her home in Exeter on Monday. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau and Mr. and Mrs, Ross Faber included Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn, of Greenway, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larmer, of Peterboro. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson for the gift of a son, born June 27, at Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Russell Brock returned home Sunday after being hospital- ized a few days in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Miss Jean McNaughton attend- ed the 4-H Girls' Conference at June 27 to 30. There were six girls chosen from Huron County and 204 girls attended. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheperd and family, of Toronto, visited dur- ing the weekend with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James McNaughton and fam- ily, Jean returning to Toronto for a week's vacation. Mrs. Alex McLaren is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren vis- ited recently with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren, and Laurie, of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson are holidaying in the U.S.A. for a month. Mrs. A. Van Den Burg, of Hol- land, is visiting two months with her daughter and family, Mrs. A. Van Loon and Mr. Van Loon. Mrs. S. Pynenburg and family, of New York State, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Van Loon. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family, of Stratford, visited Monday with Mr. Robert Thom- son. Mr. and Mrs. family and Mr. McLean spent a at Burk's Falls Sound District, Frank Plumb and and Mrs, Robert few days recently and the Parry BRUCEFIELD Miss Margaret Aikenhead, of London, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Anna Aldwinkle. Mrs. Charles Ham returned home on Wednesday, having spent a week with her son, Mr. Wesley Ham, and family in Chatham. F/O and Mrs. Hopkins spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. Miss Phyllis Lobb, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ltlbb. A change of time of the service at the United Church, Brucefield, is being made. Service from now on will be at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Knox, of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs: William Lobb, of Michigan, attended the Robb pic- nic at Exeter on Saturday and are now visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott are holidaying at their cottage in Bay- field. We are pleased to know Mr. Scott is much improved in health. Mrs. May McKenzie, St. Thomas, is visiting with,,,Mrs. L. Wilson and other friends in the village ISIDOVIS 1960 MORRIS OXFORD 1959 MORRIS MINOR—Black 1957 PONTIAC SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1956 METEOR TWO -DOOR 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 'PONTIAC—Green 1952 HILLMAN—Convertible DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW A$ 13.99' EXCH. Rayon 9.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 — Seaforth AT OUR TO ' THE GLIDDEN COLOR CENTRE SATURDAY, JULY 8th This is a picture of one corner of the Glidden Color Centre in IRVIN'S HARD- WARE. You can see a portion of the large stock which is carried at all times as well as our Colorant Dispenser, which permits us to duplicate any possible color in Glidden Quality Paints. PACK UP ALL YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS AND BRING THEM TO MISS SHEEHY HEAD OF THE FAMOUS GLIDDEN COLOR STUDIO, WHO WILL' -BE AT IRVIN'S HARD- WARE ALL DAY SATURDAY. MISS SHEEHY WILL ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS, CON- CERNING COLORS, MATERIALS AND ROOM ARRANGEMENTS. SEE A DEMONSTRATION AMAZING GLIDDENOFTHE PAINT PRODUCTS BY A Factory Representative THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO DISCUSS YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS WITH AN EXPERT. COME IN ON SATURDAY ! We Invite You To Be Our Guest Saturday ENJOY HOME - MADE COOKIES AND REFRESHMENTS WHILE DIS- CUSSING YOUR DECORATING AND PAINT PROBLEMS WITH MISS SHEEHY AND THE GIDDEN FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE ! ULTRA WUITI GLOSS, tIPOLIN QUICK -DRYING ENAMEL WIN A '61 FORD FALCON There's nothing to buy . no jingle to -finish . just a few simple rules. Com- plete an entry blank at IRVIN'S HARDWARE on Saturday. IRVIN'S PHONE 61 ARDWARE (Formerly Baldwin Hardware) YOUR GLIDDEN COLOR CENTRE SEAFORTH • J • • • • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • {