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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-07-13, Page 3Staffa Bride Morrie Chisel.hurst Chorth,, HUTCH I SON—ROSS CHISELHURST — Barbara June Ross and Douglas Arthur Hutchison exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony before the Rev. R. Currie Win - law in a lovely midsummer wedding in Cbiselhurst United Church, Saturday, July 8, at • 2:30 p.m., amid a floral setting of white Shasta daisies, pink carnations, ferns and candel- abra. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Evlyn Ross, RR 1, Staffa, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, RR 2, • Ingersoll. Miss Greta Laramie provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, of Hensall, who chose for her selections, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." The bride, given in marriage • by her father, was lovely in a classic gown of silk organza, fashioned with a sabrina neck- line and outlined in alencon lace with long lilypoint sleeves. The bouffant .skirt was accent- ed with motifs of the same lace and it swept into a brush train. The headdress was a crown of bridal pearls, held in place by a French double silk illusion veil, and she carried a cascade of white carnations, Shasta dais- ies and Stephanotis. Maid of honor, Miss Faye Ross, Toronto, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Donald Dodds, of Seaforth, and Miss Janice Christie, of Kitchen- er, cousin of the bride, were gowned alike in street -length dresses of pure pink silk or- ganza over taffeta, fashioned with a folded cumerbund and • centered with a French rose. They wore matching headbands featuring a large bow of pure pink silk organza and pink veil- ing. They carried cascades of pink carnations and white Shas- ta daisies. Flower -girl, Miss Joanne Ross, of Staffa, niece of • the bride, was frocked in white nylon with a pink organza sash and a headpiece of a pink or- ganza bow. She carried a bas- ket of assorted flowers. Jack Hutchison, of Thames - ford, brother of the groom, was A • 4 0 4 best man, and Robert Hutchi- son, of Ingersoll, brother of the groom, and Alfred 11', Ross, Jr., of Staffa, brother of the bride, and Eric Ross, Staffa, brother of the bride, ushered guests. The gr6om's gift to the bride was a cultured pearl necklace with matching earrings worn on her wedding day. For the reception held in Hensall United Church parlors, the bride's mother chose a gown of powder blue Chantilly lace sheath with scooped neckline and cap sleeves, with a match- ing jacket, complemented by white accessories. She wore a pink corsage of roses. The groom's mother chose an arnel print dress' with matching jack- et in shades of brown with white and light beige accessor- ies. She also wore a pink cor- sage of roses. For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride travelled in a pink linen sheath dress with a matching jacket, white accessories and a white orchid Kippers Institute Plans Meeting Kippen East WI will hold their meeting July 18 at 8:30 p.m., in SS No. 2, Tuckersmith School, with the theme of the meeting being Home Econom- ics. The hostess for the evening will be Mrs. James–`McNaugh- ton, and the co -hostess, Mrs. J. Lostell. The roll call will be given b' stating "The qualities of a good homemaker." There will be a demonstra- tion by the 4-H Club girls and a skit. Also taking part in the demonstration will be .Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Alex McGregor. The music will be provided by Mrs. Ken McKay. Mrs. Ross Sar- aras is in charge of current ev- ents. Mrs. A. Finlayson is to conduct a contest. Lunch will be provided by the following: Mrs. R. Broad - foot, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs. H. Finkbeiner, Mrs. T. Van Loon, Mrs. J. Drummond, Mrs. A. Finlayson and Mrs. S. Pep- per. ZURICH LIONS CLUB Chicken Barbecue At the Zurich Arena 11116 tw.,i WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 Tasty Barbecued Chicken Served from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Adults $1.50 Children 75c Advanced Tickets on Sale from any Member of the Zurich Lions Club Old Tyme Frolic Will Follow theChickenBarbecue GAMES - '"BINGO - MUSIC Lucky Draw on Aberdeen Angus Calf DANCING --. 10 p.m. to ? Music by Desjardine Orchestra corsage. They win ,reside on the groom's farm, RR 2, Inger- Sell. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College. Guests attended from Inger- soll, Toronto, Walkerton, Lon- don, Cleveland, Ohio, Pontiac, Mich., Detroit, Mich., Brace - bridge, Exeter, Cromarty, Sea - forth, Kitchener, Woodstock, Burgessville, Thamesford, Em - bre, Hensall and Walton. Hensall Resident Visits Native Land In a letter to friends in the village, Mrs. Sim Roobol writes that she had a delightful trip on the boat to Holland, where she is enjoying a three months' vacation with relatives. She said the service was wonderful and when the boat docked at Rot- terdam, the steward informed her that she had visitors in her cabin and her relatives who had been given permission to come aboard, were there to greet her. She said it was a wonderful reunion.. Mrs. Roobol said that meat is very costly over there. Peo- ple dress well, as they put clothes before meat. She at- tended church service in her home town of Oud-Beyerlend, Holland, and it was a great plea- sure for her to be able to go to the church she attended and see the many people she knew. 'It is 14 years since Mrs. Roobol left Holland to come to Canada and this is her first visit home. She wishes to be remembered to all her friends in the village and community. Kippen Friends Honor. Bride -Elect The congregation of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen, and relatives and friends of Miss Eileen McLean, popular bride -elect of Saturday, July 15, honored her at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the church. The church was taste- fully decorated with yellow mums, delphiniums and pink roses. Mrs. Hugh Hendrick acted as chairman for the evening, and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, pianist. After a short program, which was opened by "0 Canada", a piano solo was given by Gwen Hendrick; reading by Mrs. Alex McBeath. A contest was con- ducted by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs. Tom Penhale. The fol- lowing paraded and displayed comic hats, worn by Mrs. John Anderson, Debby Anderson, Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Marion Tur- ner, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Tom Penhale, Mrs, Bert' Faber, Dianne Faber, Gwyn Jones and Wendy Jones; piano solo, Joan Sinclair; reading, Mrs. Alex Mc - Beath, and "God Save the Queen." Mrs. Hendrick invited Eileen to come forward and sit in a prettily decorated chair, with pink umbrella overhead. An ad- dress was read by Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and gifts presented by Kathy and Karen Hendrick, Di- anne Faber and Wendy Jones. Eileen thanked everyone for being so very kind and gener- ous, inviting all to visit her in her new home in" Seaforth. Her mother, Mrs. Allan Johnson, in- vited the ladies to a trousseau tea on Wednesday. A delicious lunch was served. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. H. Hendrick, Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and Mrs. Tom Penhale, Mrs. Customer called up a country store, asking the price of eggs. Knowing that she was a bargain hunter, the grocery - man said, "We have good, large eggs at 35 cents. Cracked eggs we sell for 10 cents per dozen." "Crack me a dozen," she said and gave him her grocery or- der. SUMMER SALE AT House of Bargains LTD. CLINTON, ONT. 12 Isaac St. Ph. HU 2-7735 ACROSS FROM BANK OF MONTREAL EXTRA SPECIAL= WABASSO SHEET 72 x 100 or 80 x 100. Reg. 7.95 SALE EXTRA SPECIAL — WABASSO PILLOW SLIPS 420'. Reg. $1.49 SALE LADIES'LAMINATED JERSEY CAR COATS — Reg. $18.95SALE $12ic95 LADIES' THREE-QUARTER LENGTH CAR COATS — Reg. $18.95 SALE $4.95 99¢ $8.95 • Ladies' and Girls' BATWING SUITS SHORTS and JAMACIAS Jersfiyii and Cotten Tops Slacks and PedriY Pusher* • 1 ALL AT REDUCED PRICES ! - Men's and Boys' SWIM TRUNKS SWIM BOXER TYPE SHORTS Jersey' arid. Cotton SPORT SHIRTS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES ! LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES — Reg. $2.98. SALE ......... $2,49 Ladies' and Gtrk' Dresses All Redueed 106% Nylon SLEEPI'NG BAGS Standard Size.. Reg. 17.95. SALE $ X95. FREE I with every purchase of $3.00 or more, 1 Pair. of Ladies' Nylon Stock- ings or 1 Pair of Men's Nylon Socks. Bring this Coupon for Frea Gift Men's SPORT COATS All -Wool and Harris Tweeds $14.95 to $21.95 Boys' Corded Jeans ',Sites 3 x 18 $1.98 to $2.75 SMALL DOWIC PAYMENT ANY A`RTIcflf"' " THE STORK', WHERE 'YO ' fOLL . BUYS MOM" Hundred LAffeiilt Annual Falconeri- McInnes Picnic The' annual Falconer -McInnes reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer in Whitechurch, Saturday, July 1, with an attendance of l00 persons. After a smorgasbord supper, President J. W. Tiffin, of White- church, presided for the elec- tion of officers. George Falcon- er, of Brucefield, secretary -treas- urer of 1961, submitted the 1960 minutes. Officers for 1961 are: Joe Tiffin, Whitechurch; Jack Splan, Woodstock, president. Oldest lady present was Mrs. Dawson, 74, of Whitechurch; oldest man present, William Mc- Innes, 80, Walkerton; youngest present, Lori Joan Fisher, of Whitechurch; family coming the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ormston, St, Cathar- ines. Sports were convened by Mrs. Forster, Whitechurch. Winners Were: Races, boys under five, Lonnie Fisher and Tam Fors- ter; girls under five, Lori Jane Lougheed; girls under eight, Joyce Tiffin; boys under 11, Douglas Splan; girls under 11, Sandra Fisher; boys under 14, Bevin Tiffin; boys' three-legged race, Bevin Tiffin and Douglas Splan; girls' three-legged race, Sandra Fisher and Shirley Tif- fin; married ladies' race, Mrs. Bill Fisher, Mrs. Gordon Fish- er; married men's race, Bill and Gordon Fisher; ladies with pret- tiest hair -do, Mrs. Tom McIn- nes, Gorrie; Mrs. Mac Falconer, Clinton; gents with thinnest legs, Robert Ornlston, St. Cath- arines; James McInnes, White- church; ladies with most arti- cles in purse, Mrs. M. E. Car- ruthers, Mrs. George Falconer, Clinton; gents with baldest head, George Falconer, Clinton; Mervin Falconer, Clinton; mem- ber with most descendants pre- sent, Mrs. M. E. Carruthers. Attending the reunion from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Orr. Bingo Winners Specials at Hensall Legion bingo Saturday night were won by Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Joan Hoy and 'Mrs. 'Eldon Jarrott. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Murray Tyndall and Bruce Coutts. Other winners were: Miss Hannah Murray ; Mrs. Lloyd Riley; Mrs. Wm. Smale; Mrs. Faith Pincent; Fred Beer; Reg Dick and Mrs. Murray Tyn- dall; Bill Noakes, Mrs. Reich- ert and Mrs. Jarrott, shared ; Miss Violet Murray, Port Col- borne; Paul Boa, Mrs. Roy Smale, H. Swartzentruber and Miss Boad. Next Saturday the jackpot will be worth $140 in 58 calls, with two door prizes. Hensall Wins Over Exeter 6-1 Hensall downed Exeter 6-1 Thursday night in a Htuon- Perth Intermediate baseball league game. Lefty Gerald Bell struck out 12 and walked one in going the route for Hensall. He gave up seven hits. Bruce Moir led the winners with a double. Jim Russell and Ray Johnston each had two singles for Exeter. Hensall .... 040 110 000-6 5 2 Exeter 000 000 010-1 7 6 Bell and Shaddick; McKnight, Russell (2), and Wooden. : fiW 011 'oSm' p., 5 o-Fonwn, ?tL190: MI. Milton f.avery leas taken over the White Rote Spry}ce Station on the outskirts of town on Highway 4, operated by Jim Orr. Margaret and' Wilfred Mous- seau went Wednesday of last week at the Martyr's Shrine, Fort Ste, Marie, near Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Wilson and. Ronnie are vacationing in the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aitken in London over the week end; also visited Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gilbert and Mrs. Louise Gilbert, at Parkwood Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr at- tended the 35th wedding anni- ver§ary of the latter's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Herman, of Lambeth, on July 2. A father -and -son gathering honored a retiring Cubmaster and an assistant Cubmaster here. The gathering sponsored by the local Scouts and Cubs group committees, presented Cubmaster Bill Fink and assist- ant Cubmaster Ron Broderick, with gifts. Mr. Fink is taking up residence in Clinton and Mr. Broderick has been transferred to Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Love, Caro, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coleman and family, Norfolk, Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken McKay and family, of Kippen, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Mrs. Fred Birosh and Barry, of Trenton, have returned after spending a week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shep- herd. • Mr. Stewart McQueen was taken by Bonthron ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, on Saturday in the inter- ests of his health. Don Mousseau,' while sliding into second base at the softball tournament, fractured t w o bones in his foot and is now go- ing around on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haven, Keith, Barbara and Debbie ex- pect to leave this Saturday by motor for Los Angeles, Cali- fornia, where they will vacation for a month with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Ernest Haven. Boys and girls from Hensall will be presenting the Kiddies' Studio Party program next Sat- urday morning, July 15, on CKNX radio, Wingham, from 11 to 11:30. Those participating will be piano and violin pupils of Miss Greta Lammie. Two weeks later another group will be broadcasting. Rev. Charles D. Daniel and Mrs. Daniell, of Ingersoll, were guests at the Hutchison - Ross wedding on Saturday last. Christine and Betty Cameron are vacationing for a week with relatives in Seaforth. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Fedy, Robert and David, of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clemas and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ross, of London, . were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Solden, Patrick and Michael. Miss Joan Spellman, young- est daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman, of Kitchener, was listed among the graduates of London Teachers' College. She will begin teaching at Blenheim in September. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mullin, of Hillsgreen, have sold their store and have taken up residence in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashton, of Kitchener, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan. Miss Ruth Smale is visiting with friends in London. Mrs. Pear Shaddick, Mrs. Inez McEwen, of town; Miss El- vtt'tl Mrs, Norma Churchill, a' ,nedr Barrie, sister and, sistePm-law of Mrs. Shaddick, left by motor Sunday, July . , for a two weeks' va Mion to Cape Cod, in tlse New England State, U.S.A.. • Mr, and Mrs, W.. E. Redden, of Niagara Nis, were weekend visitors with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Mrs. Clarence Reid won a $25 special at the Seaforth Legion bingo Saturday night. Miss Bonnie Peters has re- turned from a week's vacation with her cousin, MisS Nancy Sockett, of Fergus. - Rev. Douglas Fry, of Wing-. ham, was guest minister at un- ion services held in cannel Presbyterian Church on Sunday with a large congregation. Miss Jean Henderson was guest solo- ist, and Mrs, Malcolm Dougall presided at the organ console. Rev. Fry 'will occupy the pulpit in this church neitt Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fink and family have taken up residence in Clinton. Mrs. Haugh Has 89th Birthday Mrs. Mary • Haugh, Brucefield, entertained at her home Sun- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Haugh, Sr., 89. Present were the latter's daughters, Mrs. J. Ussher, of Norfolk, Virginia, who is moving to near Wash- ington, D.C.; Dr. J. McIntosh, Toronto, and Mrs. Gus Voth, of Detroit, Mich., a former resi- dent.of Brucefield. Friends pres- ent ' from London, Clinton and Brucefield enjoyed a social hour. renewing acquaintances after some 40 years. Delicious re- freshments were served. Mcaughton Clan Holds - Reunion Under ideal weather condi- tions the McNaughton reunion was held Sunday, July 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Cromarty, with a large attendance. Forty-seven sat down to a grand picnic sup- per, after which a program of sports and races for young and old was enjoyed and was under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Spry, London, and Mrs: John Barley, Mitchell. -- Oldest person to attend was Wm. Ryckman, Exeter; young- est, Karen McNaughton, little daughter of Clarence and Lil- lian- McNaughton, Listowel ; couple coming' the farthest dis- tance, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hall, Sudbury: ' Guests attended from Sud- bury, Listowel, Mitchell, St. Marys, Exeter, Hensall, London, Detroit, Flint, Mich., and Crom- arty, The 1962 reunion is plan- ned for the second Sunday in July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Barley, Mitchell. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. CHERRIES ARE RIPE ! Bring your own containers Pick Your Own Jack McDonald R.R. 3, Thedford Phone: FOREST 617 R 14 Make the COMMERCIAL HOTEL Your Dining Spot ! Whether planning A Wedding Dinner A Party Or a Treat for the Family, Visit Our Modern Dining Room ! ACCOMMODATION FOR GROUPS OF UP TO SO GUESTS You'll enjoy your meal twice as much when you eat in our pleas- ant atmosphere. Host and hostess can have fun too! Bring your guests here and enjoy superbly cooked food. — OUR DINING'r ROOM IS OPEN DAILY — BREAKFAST — 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. LUNCH — 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. DINNER — 5 p.ni. to 7 p.m. SANDWICHES AND LIGHT LUNCHES — From 12 Noon COM MERCIAL HOTEL Phonesv Seoforth- TIMSeaforth llitrr,, Ilxrs. Wi111.4,t' ur e n4 $klatron, Rrclry ,and moo" ere holidaying`in Kirkland Via: wlth the formes brother,; ,¥i'. James Burdge, and Mr's. Burdge. WINTHROP Mr. Leslie McSpadden, of Cochrane, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden. Miss Christine Pryce has re- turned from Chatham, where she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keys. MIYinnti 'tllllttliourn INSURANCE RANRifp Aldo - Wind Liability a i►1e Manufacturors' Life' Insu anco John A. Canino. Sttccessor to WATSON & I EIi:1 Phone 214 : Seaford' I W illaliunnuhiliulilllll$lilliIlll111 1960 MORRIS OXFORD 1959 MORRIS MINOR—Black 1957 PONTIAC 1957 CHEVROLET 1956 METEOR TWO -DOOR 1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1954 PONTIAC—Green 1952 HILLMAN --Convertible DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 13.99 EXCH. Rayon 9.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 — Seaforth WANT ADS RING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager Bell operators were credited lives Iast year. Folks called the EMMA McCOWAN is one of our operators in Seaforth who is ready to sum- mon doctors, police, firemen— every kind of emergency help with helping to save many operator because they. were sick, the house was on fire, they needed the police or for a host of other reasons that signalled SOS to "The Voice with the Smile." Our operators are continually alert- for emergency calls. If an - incoherent voice comes on the line, it may be that of a sick or nearly uncon- scious person. In case .of emergency you need only call the operator. But you'll help the operator in any emergency if you'll stay on the line long eough for her to get all the information. She can do a more effiici- ent job if you've given all he details. Once considered a luxury item, the telephone has be- come such an integral part of daily living that you can scarcely go anywhere nowa- days without finding t h e familiar phone virtually within arm's reach. Apart from the more obvious places such as offices, stores, street corners, public waiting rooms and, of course, the modern home with one or more exten- sion telephones in convenient locations, there are some loca- tions for telephones that might surprise you. Phones for auto- mobiles, for instance, have been available for some time. Business men find them useful for keeping in constant touch with their home, offices or customers. A great number of commercial vehicles also have telephones for similar reasons. Recently, an experiment in dialing calls from an aircraft was conducted in British Colum- bia. Eventually telephones may be used on Canadian airliners in much the same way they are now being used' in some parts of the U.S.A. In Japah, they have been experimenting with telephones on trains. This has proved so popular that they now plan to expand this service. But the latest word on tele- phone service for travellers concerns telephones on buses. A bus company in the U.S. offers this service to its customers. If preterit plans are realized w'e may see the same thing in Canada. Going on vacation? Remember, the telephone can help make your trip a real success. By phoning ahead you can be assured of adequate accommodation at the end of a long day's drive. And don't forget to call the folks at your destination to let them know when you'll be arriving, specially if you've beerf del#ed. If will add to their peace of mind and save ycfti the nebeilltyt of rushing to make up time. And at the ehdd of the "trip, what about a reassuring call back home to let them know you' f arrived safely? Enjoy worry -free travel thi§ sifrlCittler. AS the saying goes, "Wherever you go, go first by telephone." Have a happy vacation.