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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-31, Page 44-4E HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., AUG. 31, 1961 WEDDINGS JQYNT--HALL HNSALL-A wedding trip to the East Coast followed the double -ring ceremony in Bridge Street United Church, Belle- ville, Saturday, August 12th, of Miss Pauline Victoria Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert H. Hall, of Belleville. and Dr. Robert Laird Joynt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt. of Toronto. The Rev, Harry M. Davis officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full- length gown of white peau de soie, designed with a fitted bodice embroidered in Chantil- ly lace and flowing train. A pearl tiara caughe her finger- tip veil, and she carried a bou- quet of yellow roses and white stephanotis. Miss Marie Hall was maid of honor for her sister, and the bridesmaids were Miss Betty Lou Joynt. sister of the groom, and Mrs. William Weston, of Burlington. The maid of honor wore a bell*skirted gown of green peau de soie, and carried gold chrysanthemut s, and the bridesmaids wore gold gowns in the same style, and carried green - tinted chrysanthemums with matching accessories. Best man was Dr. Robert S. Baker, of Toronto, and the ush- ers were Dr. Keith M'aybee, of Gananoque, and Mr. William Weston, of Burlington. Following the marriage, a re- ception was held at the Club Canara. Belleville, where sever- al out-of-town guests, including the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, of Hensall, toasted Dr. Joynt and his bride. The couple will live in Toronto. McFADDEN-TRAPLIN The wedding of Melva Irene Traplin, 891 • Danforth Place, Burlington. and Bruce James McFadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, 2287 Wood- ward Avenue. Burlington. was solemnized in Aldershot Pres- byterian Church, Aldershot, on August 12. the Rev. William Black officiating. The bride `s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cameron Traplin. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown fashioned of peau de soie with a full skirt extending into a train. Her crown headdress held an illusion veil, and she carried Shasta chrysanthemums. Mrs. T. L. Hall, of Burlington, Miss Joanne Galloway. orAjax, • Ont, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Donold Morton. of Seaforth, Ont, sister of the groom. and Miss Brenda McFadden, of Bur- lington, also the groom's sis- ter. were bridal attendants, They wore dresses in green with white polka dots with matching bow headdresses with veils and yellow Shasta chrys- anthemums. As flower girls. Fawna-Marie and Lu -Ann Johnson. of Toron- to, cousins of the bride. wore dresses in white with green polka ,dots and carried Shasta chrysanthemums. .Bes't man and ushers. respec- tively, were Mr. William Rob- erton. Seaforth: Mr. Murray McFadden, brother of t h e groom .and Mr. Kenneth 2, Traplin, brother of the bride. Soloist was Mrs. Edward John- son, Toronto. aunt of the bride. Scene of the reception was the Willowbank. Burlington. . After their wedding trip to ,Haliburton, the couple will re- side, at 588 Guelph Line. Bur- lington. BENNETT-BELL Baskets of multi -toned gladioli against •a background of ferns formed the setting in the Unit- ed Church. Brussels, when mar- riage vows were exchanged by Miss Margaret Elizabeth Bell aed Edwin Ross Bennett. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Bell. Brus- sels. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs- G. Roy Bennett. Watton. Rev. Kenneth Griffiths officiated and Donald Dunbar, Seaforth. played the wedding music. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She chose a floor -length gown of white silk organza over angel sine. The lace bodice was embroid- ered with seed pearls and ex- tended in an elongated waist The bouffant skirt was trim- med with lace appliques and swept to a chapel train. A Queen Anne crown of pearls "Aid crystals held her pure silk French illusion veil, add she carried a cascade of white chrysanthemums, pink roses and stephanotic. Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Sea - forth. was matron of honor in a cocktail -length gown of Cop- enhagen blue Swiss crystalette made with square neckline and draped sheath skirt. She ce.. ried white Shasta daisies with Miss Susan Bell, Elora, was junior bridesmaid, and Mar- garet Bell, Elora, was flower - girl. They wore frocks of blue embroidered nylon over white taffeta, blue velvet headdress- es, and carried yellow Shasta daisies with ivy. Jerry Dressel, Toronto, was best pian, and the ushers were Barry Marshall, Walton, and Harris Bell, Elora, brother of .the bride. The bride's mother received guests at a reception in the church parlor in a green -gold pure silk sheath with beige and brown accessories and a bronze chryanthemum corsage. S h e was assisted by Mrs. Bennett, who wore a moss -green suit and a corsage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to North- ern Ontario, the bride chose a silk print dress in harvest tone with bell skirt. Her coat was of beige organza, her accessor- ies mink -toned and her corsage, yellow `roses and bronze chrys- anthemums. On their return the couple will live on the bridegroom's farm at Walton. MANSFIELD-VENNER ' • HENSALL - Hensall United Church was the setting for a lovely wedding Saturday, Aug. 26, at 2:30 p.m., when Eleanor Adeline Venner and Eric George Mansfield exchanged mariage vows before the Rev. Currie Winlaw amid a floral setting of baskets of pink and white gladioli and ferns. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Lloyd Venner, Hensall, and the late Mrs. Venner. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mansfield, London. John Mansfield, London, pro- vided traditional wedding mus- ic and accompanied the soloist, George Woodcock, of Dearborn, Mich„ who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "'Bless This House." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor - length gown of Chantilly..,,j,ace over satin, styled with lilypoint sleeves and sabrina neckline. The fitted bodice featured seed pearls and sequins. The aisle - wide skirt featured tiers of pleated nylon tulle, accented with sequins and pearls. A tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illusion, and she carried a bridal bou- quet of pink roses. Matron of honor, Mrs. Har- old Caldwell, Hensall, chose a gown of ti rquoise silk organza sheath with lace overskirt with matching headdress. Brides- maids Miss Bonnie Kyle, of Kip- pen, and Mrs. Max Johnson, Dearborn. Mich.. were gowned identical to the matron of hon- or in shades of pink with matching headdresses. The trio carried baskets of white Shasta daisies, Kenneth Mackie. London. at- tended the groom. and Joseph Maeld. London, and Harold Caldwell, Hensall. ushered the guests. For receiving the sixty-five guests at the wedding reception. held in the New Commercial Hotel. Hensall. Mrs. William Kyle. Kippen. aunt of the bride. received. wearing an ensemble of taupe jersey sheath with ac- cessories in beige. and a cor- sage of tawny orange roses completed her costume. The groom's mother wore a two- piece figured silk in shades of brown. with beige accessories. with which she wore a yellow rose corsage. For travelling to the U.S.A.. for their honeymoon, the bride donned a linen sheath and matching jacket of sage green with white accessories and a elite gardenia corsage. They will reside in Hensall. The bride is on the staff of the local Bell Telephone, and ' the groom is a graduate of Lon- don Teachers' College. and is ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING -FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PSE 354 AL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth THE THRILLING AND COLORFUL SPECTACLE of the RCMP Musical Ride will headline Western Fair's all-star grandstand performance this year. Here are the 32 scarlet clad riders and their coal black horses being inspected before the start of the ride by RCMP Inspector Joseph G. Downey. Legion' Bingo :.. No one claimed the jackpot last week at the regular Satur- day night Canadian Legion bin- go, held in Legion Memorial Hall. Specials were won by Mrs'. Alex Riley, Londesboro, and Verun Rau, Seaforth; Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clinton; Mrs. William Blair, Seaforth. The S25.00 special was won by Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clinton, also. The regular games were won as follows: Mrs. Ken Swan, Sea - forth; 'Mrs. Henry Swan (2), Sea - forth; Bill Austin (2), Seaforth; Mrs. Ken Betties, Winthrop, and Russ Piper, Seaforth; Emma Cruickshank, Holmesville; Mrs. Ashton, Clinton; Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth; Muriel Hudson, Seaforth: Bud Britton, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Ken Swan, Sea - forth: Mrs. Ken Betties; Mrs. Kennedy, Londesboro; Mrs. Bob Hubert, Seaforth, and Norma Brownlee, Windsor; Mrs. Bill Newman, Clinton; Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clinton. The door prizes were won by Mrs, Clarence Reid, of Hensall, and Mrs. Julia Flannigan, Sea - forth. on the staff of Hensall Public School. Guests attended from London, Dearborn and Inkster. Mich.. Parkhill. Zurich. Kippen and Hensall, A LONG-TIME RESIDENT IS HONORED BY AUBURN FRIENDS A resident of the Auburn community since her birth was honored when the Sunday school auditorium of Knox Unit- ed Church was filled to capacity for a presentation to Miss Sadie Carter, who will soon be leaving the village to make her home in Goderich. The guest of honor was escorted in by Miss Margaret R. Jackson and Mrs. John Houston. Rev. Mr. Lewis presided for a program. which began with a sing -song led by Oliver Ander- son, accompanied by Miss Mar- garet A. Jackson on the piano. William Straughan read an address to Miss Carter, and a corsage was pinned on her by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, Mrs. J. Houston and Miss Margaret R. Jackson presented the guest of honor with an electric blanket, jewel case, pearl neck- lace and earring set, and other gifts on behalf of the friends and neighbors who had gather- ed. The program included: piano duet,' Misses Barbara Mackay and Carolee Brown ; mouth: organ selections, Mrs. Edna Cook: Raymond Redmond play- ed old-time tunes on his violin, panying on the piano: vocal DON'T FORGET! BACK TO SCHOOL ■ Have all your school a n d 1ei;..ure clothing cleaned now! Remem- ber, school opening is but a few days away, At Flannery's. we prepare your summer clothes for safe storage and clean and press the family clothes ready for school opening. Flannery Cleaners Phone 87 : Seaforth Heck was never a fellow to shirk Safety habits while he was at work! But he didn't survive His Labour Day drive ... For he drove without care, With a nonchalant air, Unaware that safe driving is work! Careful drivers know driving safely is a full time jobl il,ey dcon seed; they obey traffic Amp *ley tease a safe latrine between cusp itsey sin) Ese-aineeatiaass wen in edemas. If you're going out on the highways this holiday weekend don't forge! .... Accidents never take a l olidc yl '1 with Tslrs. R. J. Phillips accom- eo1o, Elliott Lapp, accompanied by Miss M. A. Jackson; duets, George Millian and Oliver An- derson, accompanied by Mrs. G. Millian; vocal quartette num- bers, Mrs. Gordon McClinchey, Mrs. George Millian and Mrs. Duncan Mackay. Following the program, a lunch was served, Miss Carter will move next week to Goderich where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Hill, Picton St. Miss Carter has been very active in community activities and church life in Auburn. Fol- lowing in the footsteps of her mother, Miss Carter was a prac- tical nurse, working- with Dr. B. C. Weir for many years. She sang in the choir for 60 years, is a member of the WMS and the WA of Knox United Church, and was a charter member of the Auburn Women's Institute FUNERALS CATHERINE MacDONALD Mrs. Catherine (Kate) Mac- Donald passed away in Toron- to Western Hospital on Thurs- day, August 24. A former resi- dent of Seaforth, she moved. to Toronto in 1912. She was the widow of the late John Mac- Donald, and the mother of Jos- eph. and Ronald, who predeceas- ed her. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Gordon Smith (Leila), Mrs. Charles Campbell (Flora), Mrs. Clarence Reid (Nellie), of To- ronto, and Mrs. James McKib- bon (Jean), of Midland; one brother, Andrew Calder, Sr., of Seaforth; 18 grandchildren and. 20 great-grandchildren. She was in her 89th year. :t• Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 RR. 5 - SEAFORTH POLICE PRESS CAMPAIGN TO tittikt HIGHW ►? ACCIDENTS No longer will warnings be issued in connection with traf- fic offences, according to OPP Constable Al Bowering of Sea - forth. Instructions issued by district headquarters are that sum- monses are to be issued in the first instance, in an effort to reduce highway accidents. No. 6 district statistics releas- ed this week indicate the dis- trict investigated 173 accidents of the 2,858 reported in the province. Other statistics are (first fig- ure, district; second, province): Motor vehicle accidents, 173, 2,858; fatal accidents, 6, 70; persons killed, 11, 95; persons injured, 70, 1,471; vehicles checked, 7,886, 52,814; warn- ings issued, 8,271, 28,033 ; charges preferred, 937, 9,678; registration and permits, Part 2, HTA, 17, 310; licenses: op- erator and ehauteur's and temporary, Part 3, HTA, 58, 627; garage and storage licens- es, 2, 27; defective equipment, 121, 1,190; weight and load size, 23, 375; rate of speed, 432, 3,545; rules of the road, 175, 2,227; careless driving, 64, 743; fail to report accident, 6, 80; fail to remain at scene, (Sec, 143a, HTA), 0, 4; other charges, 11, 72; criminal negli- gence (Sec. 221.2C.C), 1, 13; fail to remain at scene (Sec. 221-2, CC), 0, 44; drive while intoxi- cated, 3, 85; ability impaired, 19, 235; drive while prohibit- ed, 5, 102; uniform strength, 138, 1,827. • 0 • ti$12 MS • 1960 MORRIS OXFORD 1957 PONTIAC 1957 MORRIS MINOR -grey, four door 1954 PONTIAC COACH DUNLOP - Nylon AS LOW AS 13.99 Rayon 9.99 EXCH. EXCH. MILLER MOTORS Phone 149 - Seaforth WESTERN FAIR' MORE TO ENJOY -1HORE TIME TO ENJOY IT SHOW 2 SPECTACULAR GRANDSTAND SHOWS FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, AFTERNOON AND EVENING • "Adventures on Ice", a spectacular ice show pro- The 45 -voice "Ulster Girls' Choir", direct • from duced right on stage in front of the grandstand. Ireland, and the fabulous "R,C.M,P. Musical Ride". MONDAY, SEPT. 11, TO SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, EVERY EVENING "And Away We Go", a star-studded show featuring of the country's top variety acts, plus the sensational the famous "June Taylor Dancers", and a selection "R.C.M.P. Mta,sical Ride". AFTERNOONS • MONDAY - SPECIAL LADIES' DAY SHOW September 1lth. • TUESDAY - SPECIAL TEEN AGE VARIETY SHOW September 12th. • WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13th, THURSDAY, Sept. 14th, and SATURDAY, Sept. 16th = Matinee Harness Racing. • FRIDAY, Sept. 15th - Junior Olympics. HORSE SHOW - ONTARIO ARENA - FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY EVENINGS, SEPT. 8 to 12. R.C.M.P. MUSICAL RIDE "ADVENTURES ON ICE'• "AWAY WE GO" VARIETY SHOW RESERVED SEATS $2.00 AND $1.50 - GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 611 WESTERN FAIR SEPT.8-16 I To: Dept. - t WESTERN FAIR ASSOCIATION, LONDON, ONTARIO. -- i Please send me .. .. reserved seat tickets @ $2.00/$1.501 to the evening Grandstand Show on ... ... .............,1 Sept. ... My cheque/money order for Please send tickets to: NAME ADDRESS is enclosed, LONDON, ONT. I - _ --_------- -- ----t Special Showing FRIDAY & SAT. AFTERNOONS SEPT. 8 & 9. Rush Seats SLQQ Children 50c. e ADVANCE TICKET SALE AVAILABLE AT EWOTT RESTAURANT • • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • •