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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-06-18, Page 13COME IN' 'AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT REGISTER Also receive a free• 6-month subscription to The Huron Expositor • when your order your invitations. e.' ow. ExPosIrs,.se4ppitri-* oin4s. 14 'Q 4 NOW OPEN ON WEEKENDS The Pool will operate on a daily basis, com- mencing next weik: Open — Weather Permitting 1:30 to 5:30'and 7:00 to 9:00 • • ' KERR-WATSON M! First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, was the setting for the marriage of Frances M. Beurerman, daughter of Mrs. Everett -Beuerman and the lade Mr. Beuerman to Peter Kling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling on May• 23rd. at 3:30 p.m'. Rev. T. C. Mullholland performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage • by her brother, Denis Beuerma.n, chose a' gown of ,Romance lagoda, cage style, ending in a flowing full length Cathedral train. Front and back yoke, cuffs of the long sleeves and front opening of the • coat were trimmed with a scal- loped border of Venetianlace and fine ribbon. The gown had a cuff- style neckline. The scalloped nylon illusion veil trimmed with pearls and crystals was held.by a lace orchid designed -headpiege also encrusted with pearls and. crystals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanotis and • pink roses. Mrs. Joyce Taylor, Seaforth, was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Mlis Dolores Beuei'man, sister of the bride, R.R. #4, Walton, Miss Elaine ta STANLEY U.C.W. The Stanley U.C.W, met at the' home of Mrs. A. McBeath when Mrs. R. Taylor welcomed the members. The U.C.W. • President, Mrs. J. Broadfoot was • a guest as well as a new member, Mrs. Campbell. There were 23 present. Mrs. 'Eyre reported sending • sympathy and get-well • cards. The July 29th meeting at the Church will include a short busin- lo e,ss "period followed by a picnic. Mrs. W. McBeath and Mrs. Ret Taylor took over, the Devotion ' which was on Missions, parts of which were read by both ladies. Mrs. Ret Taylor gave, a prayer followed by a Minute's silence in memory of Mrs. Wm. a Caldwell. The study was given by Mrs. D. Triebner from a letter written by her sister-in- law on her travels through India. She wrote about the places she had visited and the ways of the Indian people. The group is to , be responsible for the Hospital 4 cart Aug. 14th and 18th and the ' U.C.W. picnic July 8th at the Church., Mrs. Broadfoot thanked those who helped visitors day. Miss McQueen played an instrumental and Mrs. W. Scott conducted a contest. Lunch was served by the host- ess and her helpers, Mrs. Talbot and Mrs. Robinson. • Beuerman, cousin of the bride, R.R. # 4, Walton and the junior bridesmaid was Miss Barbara Chesney, niece of the groom of Seaforth. They all wore identical floor, length gowns of aquamarine peau de sole with overskirts of georgette trimmed with white eyelet lace interwoven with the georgette. Small' clusters of white shasta daisies were., worn in their hair and they carried baskets of white shasta daisies and pink carnations. The groomsman was Frank Smith, cousin of the groom of Tillsonburg and ,the guests were ushered by Bedford Taylor, Sea- forth' and Reg. Badley, R.R.#1, Walton. Mrs. Donald Carter, organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the Soloist, Miss Maryanne Segeren, when she sang "The Wedding prayer;' "0 Perfect Love" and "I Believe" For their wedding trip to Largo,, Florida, the bride wore a powder blue bonded crepe coat dress ensemble with black patent leather accessories. Her cor- sage was deep red baby roses. A reception was held in the Church Hall following the wed- ding with- Glenn'R. Chesney as Master of Ceremonies. The bride's mother • received, the guests a Ming-green dress,of French crepe with full-length sleeves, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow tea' roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a coat and dress ensemble of aqua linen boucle with matching accessories and a corsage of ivory rosebuds. In the evening a dance was held in the Brodhagen Community Centre with music supplied by GeOrge Bolton and his Orchestra frbm Goderich. Guests, were present from Walton, Seaforth, Brodhagen, Mitchell, Stratford, Hamilton, - Ancaster, Tillsonburg, Waterloo, Kitchener, Barrie, Brantford, Listoivel and Thamesford. The couple will reside in Seaforth, Ontario. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at several shoWers. Mrs. Glenn R.Chesney and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin at the home of Mrs. McLaughlin. Miss Elaine Beuerman at the home of Mrs. Orville Beuerman. The ladies of Winthrop. Cavan Church honored the bride at a commun- ity shower and Mrs. Bedford Taylor at the home of Mrs.Glen McNidhol. HYDE Mr. and . Mrs. Harvey Johnston of 3Q4 Albert St., Clinton , celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on June 7, 1970. Leila Lawson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson and Harvey Johnston, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston were married in the Walton manse by the late Rev. Mr. Maims on June 4, 1930. After their marriage they lived in Morris Township until 1954 when Mr. Johnston was ap- pointed to a position at the Huron County Home where they resided until 'his retirement last year. A family dinner was held on Saturday evening at the Tiger Dunlop Inn at which time all the members of the family were present. • Then on Sunday after- noon and evening, open house was held 'at their home When 'Many of •their friends and relatives • c. (Photo by Russell Studio) - LOWE that lipid the flowers. Miss Penny Lowe, sister of the bride was maid 'of honor and little Ann Kernaghan was flower girl. They wore floor length iden- tical dresses of mint green polyester crepe trimmed with white and green embroidered lace a&I puffed sleeves and wore a single yellow ,rose in their hair. They carried white satin straw heSkets of yellow roses, white lilacs and green ivy. Alex Hyde, brother of the groom, was best man while ush- ering were Doug. Lowe, brother of tie bride and Peter Yack- novets of Oshawa. For the reception, the bride's • mother received wearing a yellow dress and coat ensemble with white accessories: The .bride- groom's mother assisted in a chartreuse green. dress with beige accessories. Fora honeymoon to Northern Ontario and points East the bride wore a white semi fitted silk pop- corn knit dress with white access sories and a corsage of red roses. The newlyweds will reside in Owen Sound. called to offer their best wishes. Mrs. Bert' Johnston received. the guests at the door and a' granddaughter, Charlene Camp- bell, was in charge of the guest' register. The couple's four daughters, Mrs. Grant MacLean (Helen), Mrs. James Armstrong (Leona.), Mrs. Berne McKinley (Doris) and Mrs. Dwight Campbell (Joan) waited on the guests serving tea. Mrs. James Armstrong Sr., Mrs. Pearl IVIeFarlane and Mrs. James McDonald poured tea with Mrs. Bewley and Mrs. Martin helping in the kitchem- Friends were present .from Brussels, Walton, Kincardine, Goderich, Seaforth,, Mitchell, Toronto, Bluevale, Pinkerton, Belgrave as well as those from Clinton. The bride and groom of forty Years ago also have ten grand- children. Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, decorated with a yellow candelabra with baskets of yel- low shasta daisies, white daisies and white mums, was the setting for the wedding of Gaye. Heather Watson, R.R.4., Clinton, anchEr- nest Craig Kerr, Exeter, pn Sa- turday, May 30th 1970 'at 3:30 p.m. They were united in mar- riage in a double-ring ceremony, the Rev. H. W. Wonfor• officia- ting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson, R. R. 4., Clinton and the groom is the son •of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Kerr, Exeter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length empire styled gown in Lagoda crepe with.ascoop neck- line and elbow length sleeves edged with Wide Alencon lace edging around sleeves and a front' panel of matching lace. Fullness in back which fell into a sweeping cathedral train with a bustlebow at waistline. Tocomplete her outfit, the bride chose a shoulder length veil. The three tier veil had a scalloped embroidered edge held by a cluster of petal point roses. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and trailing ivy. Miss Ruth-Ann Kerr of EXe- ter, Maid of Holiour, and the bridesmaids, Miss Darlene - Watson, Waterlpe, and Mist Edith Fitz, Kitchener, were dressed alike in floor-length 'mint green gowns of , chiffon. The empire styled gowns had scoop neck- lines with pouffe sleeves edged with ` matching applique. Matching applique was around the empire waist. A flowing panel was at baCk trimmed with matching ap- plique. They carried cascades of, yellow shasta daisieS and lily -of the valley with matching green chiffon rosettes in their hair. Miss Kimberley, Paulini, Kit- chener, was a junior bridesmaid while Miss Shsan Paulini, Kit- chener, was the flower girl. They both were dressed kin the same style as the ones worn by the bridesmaids and carried baskets of yellow shasta daisies, lily of the valley and ivy with matching green chiffon rosettes in their hair. Mr. David Grainger, Exeter, was groomsman and Mr. Donald Watson, R.R.4., Clinton, and Mr. Wayne Edwards, Exeter, were the ushers. The organist, Miss Lois Grasby, played traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Beckey Howse, Clinton, when she sange "0 Per- fect Love", "Lord's Prayer", and "This is our Day". The reception , was held in the church auditorium. The brides mother received ' the guests wearing a lavender moss crepe dress with chiffon panels at front with white accessories and a purple orchid. The groom's mother assisted wearing -a coral, crimpknit dress with matching coat, white accessories and a white and coral orchid. For their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride tra- velled in a pale green crimpknit dress and a darker green coat, white accessories and a yellow orchid corsage. The couple will reside at 98 Mill Street, Hensel, Ontario. Guests were present from Ottawa, London, Weston, Kit- chener, Waterlop, Ingersoll; Ful, larton, Exeter, Clinton, St., Marys, St. Petis, Kirkton, Gran- ton, Lucknow, Belwood, Wing- ham, Harriston, Seaforth and other local points. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted by a miscel- laneous shower given by Mrs. Matthew Paulini, Kitchener; a pantry shower given by Mrs. Craig Kerr and Miss Ruth-Ann Kerr, Exeter; and a miscel- laneous shower given by Mrs. Henry Klaver, friends and neigh- bours from. the Clinton-Seaforth area. SWIMMING INSTRUCTION FREE SWIMMING Instruction for school children by qualified instructors available each morning. Two Instruction Periods — Swimming me' true. tion this year will be provided in two periods.: First Period—July 2 to July 24 ' Second Period—August 4 to August 27 Registration for July Classes closes June 19th Registration for August Classes closes July 24th ClaSses are being arranged for July and stu- dents are asked to report at the times, indicated in a story which will appear in the issue of this paper. Red Cross 'Tests will be conducted at the conclusion of each period, and will be preceded by pre-testing' carried out by the instruction staff. • ADULT SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. Learn to swim with qualified instructors. 'A minimum of 10 lessons—$3.00 plus admission.' Make application in person or phone the Park — Phone 527-0950 SWIM TEAM Swimmers interested in competitive swimming are asked to register at the Pool. • • --- ADMISSIONS --- Children under High School" Ago: 15 Cents, or $4.00 for S'6son's Ticket . Fourth and Additional Child's Season's Ticket in one family — FREE (Note—Season's Ticket good during July and August only) High, .School Students: . 25 Cents, or $5.00 for Season's Ticket Adults: 25 Cents, or $5.00 for Season's Ticket • (In each case, a checking basket is included) • • PICNICS Arrange to hold your annual picnic amid the pleasant surroundings of the Lions Park! Complete facilities. A nominal charge is made for the rental of tables. KLING - BEUERMAN Basket arrangements of white • gladioli and tall tapers and yellow mums decorated Melville Presbyterian Church; Brussels, when Miss Linda Lorraine Lowe became the bride of Douglas Henry Hyde. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lowe, Brussels and the groom's• parets are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde of Kippen. The Rev. C. A. VicCarroll was the officiating .clergyman for the candlelight ceremony,' Mr. and Mrs. Hank Exel sang the "Wedding Prayer" and "Bless This House", accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Lyle Brothers of Scarboro. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a floor length fitted gown of silk lagoda. The dress was styled with raglan, elbow length sleeves of guipure lace.• A graceful Wateau train 'fell from the shoulders of the gown. Small rosettes with white leaves and ribbon held her shoulder length veil and she car- ried a corsage of red roses on her white Bible_ with tiny red rose buds tied in the white, streamers Honor Couple Wed 40 Years APPLICATIONS for SWIMMING LESSONS SEAFORTH LIONS' POOL a 4 Want a home? Get a mortgage loan! That lint mortgage on need for your residential '4 or larth property may cost less than you think at Victoria and Grey Trust. IF a good risk property, don't let money stand in your way. o Just 'phone Victoria and grey. VICTORIA and. VG GREY , TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 KINGSTON STREET • GODERICH SEAFORTH Phone 527-0240 LET US. ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS ASK FOR INVITATIONS t ANNOUNCEMENTS ' INFORMALS (S? ACCESSORIES 404 9Nia NATIONRt. •There Is no charge for instruction, but Students are required to purchase a Season's Ticket. ,Applications for Swimming Lessons at the Seaforth Lions • Pool this Summer are now being accepted. Applications are to be made on forms available at Seaforth Public, St. James Separate and Huron Centennial Schools, The Huron Expositor or at the Park. SEASON'S TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE POOL. - Two Courses Are Planned ... The First in July and the Second in August Applications are to be ,completed and returned •not later than Friday, June 19th, so that classes may be an- nounceLprior to commencement of instruction, July 2, 1970. The Picnic Pavilion is available until 7:00 p.m. each . ,day, without charge, for the use of picnic groups on a first-come,4 first-served basis. In the event of bad weather, it will be expected that groups will co-op- erate to permit maximum use being made of the pavilion protection. ' The Pavilion 'may be reserved each - evening after 7 o'clock for special gatherings or meetings. Reservations may be made at the Park. Rental fen are related to the nature of the event,, and will b. ' zdvised on request. PHONE 527-0950 FOR OPEN DATES The i3ooth in the Park Pavilion carries a complete stock of Ice Cream Pop, Hot Water For further information Call 'the Salad Lions Park PhOne 527-0950 PICNIC PAVILION - II • • • • rP