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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-09-14, Page 88.-411:K UPItON EXPOSITQR, SEA FORTEI, QN '., sliATA ' � ll j,. WEDDINGS McA1,LISTER—SCOTT Miss Flora Anne Scott and Mr. Ronald Gerald McAllister, of Seaforth, were united in marriage in a pretty ceremony at Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m., with Rev. J. C. Brit- ton officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scott, RR 1, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MeAllister, Goderich. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz - length gown of nylon lace over taffeta with scoop neckline, trimmed with lace roses, rhine- stones and seed pearls, and fit- ted bodice and lilypoint sleeves. Her French illusion veil with lace appliques was held by a tiara of seed pearls and rhine- stones. Her accessories includ- ed one strand of pearls and drop earrings. She carried a mauve orchid on a white Bible. Matron of honor, Mrs. George Tunney, RR 1, Seaforth, sister of the bride, was gowned in a dress of green frothy sheer nylon over taffeta, with cross- over neckline, cummberbund effect and a gathered all 'round skirt. She wore a matching ruffled headdress, trimmed with yellow and white daisies, and pearl necklance and ear- rings, a gift of the bride. Miss Barbara Scott, RR 1, Sea - forth, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, gowned identical to the matron of honor, Flower - girls Misses Faye Tunney' and Nancy Scott, nieces of the bride, were dressed in lilac sheer ny- lon bonnie brae party dresses over rayon taffeta with white rayon and nylon lace trim. They wore pearl necklaces and brace- lets, gifts of the bride, and car ried nosegays of yellow pom- pons, Mrs. John Henderson, RR 5, Seaforth, was organist, with Dianne Henderson singing "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love_" Best man was George Tun- ney, RR 1, Seaforth, and the guests were . ushered by Mr. Laverne Scott, Seaforth, bro- ther of the bride, and Mr. Den- nis McAllister, Goderich, broth- er of the groom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Orange Hall, Seaforth. • Guests were received by the bride's mother, wearing a beige or- ganza dress over printed silk with beige accessories, and a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother assisted, wearing a peacock silk crepe sheath dress with pleated skirt, boat neck and three-quarter length sleeves and flounce from waist, with beige • accessories, and corsage of yellow carna- tions. Guests were present from Brantford, London, Goderich, Brucefield, Egmondville, Sea - forth and Drumbo. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride wore an ele- gant white sheath dress of rich embossed rayon faille with three-quarter length sleeves, with white bunny fur cuffs and white accessories, and a mauve orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Egtiiondville. TWITCHELL—McGREGOR spray of stephanotjs, Mrs. Gerald ,Horton, Clinton, was matron of honor, wearing mauve organza, with a scoop neckline, and carried a bouquet of white Shasta mums. Gerald Horton, Clinton, at- tended the groom, The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, roses and asters form- ing the floral decorations. For receiving, the bride's mother chose a two-piece silk dress in shades of magenta and green and wore a gardenia corsage. The groom's mother wore a beige satin sheath embossed in gold with gold and beige ac- cessories, and white gardenia corsage. For travelling to the South- ern United States, the bride donned a three-piece brown dou- bled knit suit, beige accessor- ies, with which she wore a cor- sage of pumpkin orange carna- tions. They will reside in Lon- don. HENSALL — Marriage vows were exchanged in Brucefield United Church manse Saturday, Sept: 9, at 12 o'clock, by Jean Ann McGregor and Murney O. Twitchell, before the Rev. A. H. Johnston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Twitchell, of Hen- sall. - • Mr. John A. McGregor gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's gown had a bodice of Alencon lace with seed pearls, a sabrina neckline and brace- let length sleeves, with baller- ina bouffant skirt of organza. A crown of pearls held her shoulder -length veil of French illusion, and she carried a KIPPEN The Thrifty Kippenettes held their first meeting on Sept. 2 at the home of their leader, Mrs. H. Caldwell. Mrs. Cald- well and Mrs. A. McGregor are leaders for this club, featur- ing "Fruit." Officers elected were: President, Diane Finlay- son; secretary, Julie Chapple; press reporter, Katherine Mc- Gregor; pianist, Pat Harris.. There is a membership of 20 girls in the club. Mrs. Caldwell outlined the club and told of the uses of dried fruits and the food value. Mrs. McGregor gave the home assignments and roll call for the next meeting, Sept. 16, at 9 o'clock, at Mfrs. Caldwell's home.' Roll call for next meeting is: "Two reasons why I eat fruit." Mrs. McGregor showed the proper way to measure flour by cup and sifting; then the rela- tion between teaspoon, table- spoon and cup. The color for the club books was chosen as red, with white lettering:"—It being 'a hot day, cold drinks were served. The hostess was thanked and the meeting dos- ed with "God Save the Queen." CANDY, JUST LOOK AT THIS BLOQSE OF YOURS. YOU'RE CERTAINLY OLD ENOUGH TO KNOW WHAT TO DO WI -MM YOU SEE A BUTTON OFF YOUR CLOTHES. NATURALLY, MOTHER... FOTH�'E}UTTONS 3RE OFF TI4 $L,aVES.1 __DON'T YOU REMEMBER? __I ASKED YOU THREE TIMES TO SEW THEM r ON. LARGE ATTENDANCE IS FEATURE WHEN BLYTH INSTITUTE MEETS The September meeting of Blyth Women's Institute held in Memorial Hall Thursday eve- ning drew an attendance of ov- er 55. Mrs. Charlie Johnston presided for a brief business period, during which Mrs. Wel- lington Good reported that she and Mrs. Gordon Mason were meeting with much success as local Jeaders of the fall pro- ject •for 4-H Club girls, "Fea- turing Fruit." Mrs. Keith Webster and Mrs. Dan Hallahan were appointed local leaders for the senior pro- ject, "Focus on Finishes." Mrs. Wellington Good and Mrs. Ann Sundercock were named the delegates to attend the Huron County WI rally to be held at Elimville, Oct. 2. The program was in charge of the conveners of Historical Research, Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour and Mrs. John Young. The focus of the meeting was on grandmothers, six of whom arrived at the meeting in a horse-drawn top buggy, kindly loaned for the occasion and driven by Miss Lena Dough- erty, Blyth. Members had been forewarned that unless they brought a guest to the meeting they would be expected to join a rhythm band. The ruse was successful in having several' members cajoled to join the band, which was composed of. Miss Pearl Gidley, pianist; Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. Dan Hallahan, playing har- monicas. Other musical instru- ments used were a cowbell, ov- er 100 years old; kitchen uten- sils, a Barraca from Bermuda. These were played by .Mrs. Grace McCallum, Mrs. Lorne Badley and Mrs. Charlie John- ston. A panel discussion was en- joyed on "What was good about the good old days?" The pan- elists were Mrs. Mary McElydy, Mrs. Arletta Fear, Mrs. Edith Logan and Mrs. John McNichol, with Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour as moderator. The summing up of the discussion was: There was a lot of good things about the good old days;. there was more sincerity, more sociability, deep- er friendships which we would like to have retained, but we wouldn't exchange the spring - filled mattress of today for the old straw -filled tick; the elec- tric lights for candles and coal oil lamps, the electric washing machine for the washboard and tub, but with all this progress and conveniences we are tap happier, and think we are ba- ler than we were in the good old days. Miss Anna McDonald, wo- inen's director of CKNX Tele - Shower For Bride -Elect Mrs. Lloyd Cooper held a miscellaneous shower on Sept. 9 for Miss Lorene Caldwell, of Clinton, whose marriage to . Mr. Lorne Love, of Zurich, takes place Sept. 30, in Ontario St. Church, Clinton. Contests and games were enjoyed. Mrs. Doug Jones read an ad- dress to Lorene, and she re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Her co-workers presented her with two table lamps. Lorene thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Doug Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, of London, visited Sunday with the latter's fath- er, Mr. Robert Thomson. The flowers at the church on Sunday were placed by rela- tives of the late Mr. William Ivison. Mrs. Fisher and daughter, of Galt, spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert J. Elgie. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert visited Sunday afternoon with relatives at Clifford. ' Rev. D. A. MacMillan, of Ilderton, called on friends Sat- urday. Sympathy of the community is extended Miss Jean Ivison and Mrs. Torrance, in the pass- ing of their uncle, the late Mr. William Ivison. Minister (meeting boy with a string of fish): "What, Jamie, fishing of a Sunday!" James: "Aye, meenister, and d'ye see what thae troots got for nabbin' worm on a Sun- day?" "Yes, my husband and I met at a travel bureau. I was look- ing for a vacation and he was the last resort." vision and Radio Station, Wing - ham, was guest speaker, and having brought a studio camera with her and a television set made available, she was able to show the audience individu- ally how they would look on TV. Miss McDonald explained some of the intricacies of a television camera, and what wo- men should or should not wear if they are to appear on tele- vision. She delighted her audi- ence by singing two solos, ac- companied by Miss Pearl Gid - ley. Prizes were awarded to the grandmother who was the first to locate a safety pin in her purse, which was won by Mrs. Earl Caldwell. The grandmoth- er with the youngest grandchil- dren was Mrs. Wesley Taman. The lucky chair prize went to Miss Barbara Miller, Clinton. Mrs. Scrimgeour closed the meeting • by reciting an appro- priate poem, "September." �d11:61411�IrntiaW III iv1101 IG171 dlL1,1I lii�l..731 0 ,., < I ,. ,. i i.F 1 ,I NEW HOUSE DESIGN — Al- though less than 900 square feet in floor area, this bunga- low provides three-bedroom ac- commodation, reasonable liv- ing space and a carport. The design is by J. L. Blatherwick, Toronto architect. Two entrances, one from the carport, give convenient access to the kitchen and living -din- ing room. Steps lead to the basement from the entrance hall. Ample closet space is available in all bedrooms which are built to one side of the house around a centrally locat- ed bathroom. The floor area i$ 084 square feet and, the otterier dimen- sions 88 feet by 24 feet, the 4• r • ■ Bridegroom: "Do your sup- pose, Dougal, they'll be throw- ing old shoes after us?" Best Man: "I hae no doot they will." 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