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The Huron Expositor, 1972-07-27, Page 3INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phope.527-1610 Seaforth PATZ Farm' Automation Stable. Cleaners' Silo Unioaders Cattle Feeders Andrew Berg Hwy. 13---1 mile East CLINTON, PHONE 482-7282 • News of Hurortview Marie Flynn of Clinton and Norman Speir provided, the music for Monday afternoons old tyme music and dancing session with Gertie Witting and Helen Allen of Goderich leading, a sing-a-long. Debbie -Flynn, accom- panied' on the piano by her mother, entertained with a . step dance number.' Some of the regular Monday vol- unteer group froin Goderich: Margaret Stewart, Thelma Snell, Bud Elliott, Vic Bird, Lily Blanshard were on hand to assist with the activities and help the residents in many Ways. Thirty residents. having July birthdays were honoured at a party on Wednesday afternoon sponsored by the Hen- sall Womens Institute. Mrs. James McAllister, past preSideilt of the' institute, introduced the program. M. Sam Rennie sang two- solo numbers and led the sing-song accOmpanied at the piano by Miss Greta tammle. Other numbers on the program included a piano duet by Bart and Panda Visscher, a' dance by Tanda, and violin sel- ections by Frank Forrest accompanied by Mary Broad- foot. Following the program gifts were.presented to the celebrants and lunch was served to about 150 residents and guests. Carrie Dougall, a former member of the Hensall W.I. thanked those responsible for the party on behalf of the residents. The Wingham Salvation Army Band with Bandsman from Listowel and Windsor directed by Captain Cameron played for 'a concert on the lawn on Family Night. A group of tvfelve young people from , the Wingham. Corps, "The Singing Company" assisted with the program. Susan Gan- net and Cbmp„, Sgt'. Major Henderson were in charge. The residents are looking forward to a concert, July 27, by the Brussels Pipe, Band. 4 fri14.0iiiitu4XF9sSToRilEAPPTSTkli;ONIt# 40,810097;':-, (Photo by PhillipS)*.' (Snyder Studio Photo) ELSTON - REAVIE - W ILLIAMS goat. The groom's mother was dressed in a mauve polyester dress with sheer floral printed sleeves. For their wedding trip the bride travelled in a white and pink floral A-line dress with pale pink smock and corsage of white mums. - The couple will reside in Brucefieid. Guests were present from 3uffalo, Welland, London, Goder- Windsor,,Chatharn and sur- ,Ounding areas. • DILLON - On Friday, June 30th at 6:30 P.M. a wedding ceremony took place in Londesboro United Church uniting in marriage Linda Velma Preszcator and Larry William Dillon. Rev. Stan McDonald 'officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, ,R:R. #1, Clinton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Seaforth. Wedding -music a • • • • • NOTT - • St. James.Roman Catholic Church, Seaforh, was the setting for the marriage of Phyllis Marie • Anne Feeney and Donald Elgin Nott, which took place June 24th,. 1972 at 3:30 o'clock. The double-s, ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. Father H. Laragh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Feeney, 214 • South Main Street, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Nott,R.R.#4, Clinton, , are the parents of the groom. The, bride, given in marriage by her mother and father, wore a floor-length. gown of lagoda highlighted by a daisy chain trim • on the Edwardian neckline. Wide panels of Sitiss guipure lace trimmed the front of the gown and the A-line skirt, which fell to a chapel train. Her chapel- length veil was caught to a cluster ' of daisies and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses centred with a.daisy. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Yvonne Bennewies, of London, as matron of honour with Miss Marian ,Nott, R.R.#4, Clinton and Mrs. Ann Preszcator of Bridgeport, as brideSmaids. They wore identical formal gowns e of hot pink polyester crepe featuring scoop necklines, ruffled , sleeves, empire waistlines trim- med with white lace! dotted- with; red roses andisink ribbotrthrough'il it. Their headpieces were hot Pink daisies centred with pearls which held their floor-length • veils: They carried nosegays of , pink carnations and yellow and white shastadalsies. MissSherri-- Amid a setting of ferns' and 4/ summer flowers, a very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon on the spacious lawn of Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart of Seaforth when Garry Edward Cassidy and Anita Louisa Kew were united in the holy bond of matrimony. ^ The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cassidy and FEENEY Austin, of Waterloo, cousin of the bride, was flowergirl wearing a yellow A-line polyester crepe dress and carried' a matching nosegay. The groom • was attended by his brother, Mr. Glen Nott of Toronto. Mr. Jerry Feeney and Mr. Harvey Dale were ushers. Mrs. Alice Stiles, as organist, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. John Van Geffen of Seaforth. Following the wedding a dinner and- reception was held at the Legion Hall. The bride's mother chose a blue . floor:length gown of crimpknit with white acces- sories and a corsage of orange roses and baby carnations. The groom's- mother wore a floor- length gown of mauve polyester and lace, white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses and white baby carnations. • For a wedding, trip to the Thousand Islands and Ottawa, the bride travelled in a dress of brown and white linen with a white jacket and -a corsage of yellow roses., Guests were present from Toronto, Hamilton, 'London, De- troit, Clinton, Seaforth, Dublin, Kitchener, Dundas, petersbor- ough.and Waterloo. "The" Couple will reside at :R:R,#4,1 ClintON /1 !.^, Prior, to her wedding the bride was guest at a miscellaneous shower given by"Mrs. Mervin Nott and Mrs. John Muir of SeafOrth. The bride's mother held a trousseau tea at the bride's -new home, prior to the wedding. McCOWAN - Arlene Williams, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernestil.Williams of 103 James Street, Seaforth, and Kenneth McCowan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Cowan, Sr., of R. R. #1, Briicefield were united in marriage on July 15th at 3:30 p.m. at Northside United Church in a double-ring ceremony officiated by Rev, T. C. Mulhol- land. The Altar was decorated with two vases of long-stemmed yellow gladioli and white mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white floor-length gown with lo'ng Chapel train. Her nylon over net gown with satin lining had a full-length panel of white em- broidered lace with white satin ribbon down centre of dress and also on long puffy nylon sheer sleeves. The high collar and yoke were also of sheer nylon. Her four-tierred shoulder-length nylon Veil with scalloped edges was held in place by a headband of 'finely nieshed nylon flowers with pearl centres. She carried a cascading bouquet of yellow mums accented with whiteniums. Miss Dianne =ton , of Sea- forth, was the maid' of honor and the bridesmaids were, Miss Joan Finkbeiner, Zurich and Miss Melissa. Rumley ,of Welland. Miss Susan Williams of London was the junior bridesmaid. They were gowned in long dresses of yellow ,Swiss dot trimmed with white lace and short puffy sleeves. White lacey floppy hats with long yellow velvet ribbon streamers completed 'their ensembles. They carried - cascading bouquets of white mums accented with yellow mums. Mrs. James Stewart was the organist and accbmpanied Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Knetsch when they sang "Love of God", "Walk Hand in Hand" and "One. Pair of Hands".. The reception was held in the Church social rooms . The mother of the bride wore a mint green crepe dress with long sheer sleeves with a sleeveless over- bargatn for summer eating Turkey is a bargain meat, high in flavor and food value, and especially nice for summer meals. No longer is it nec- essary to cook a whole turkey in order to get cold meat for salads. Turkey legs, breasts., or wings can .be bought in most - stores either as frozen or fresh parts. The parts may vary in size because they may be cut from a 6 'to 18 pound turkey or an even larger one. How- ever, you shodld be able to buy turkey parts to fit your needs by asking the meat man to cut them for you. One simple way to prepare the turkey parts for use iii a, salad is to roast them in the oven. Home economists, say that 2 half turkey breasts, weigh- ing about 3 pounds, or 3 small turkey legs, about 4..1/2 pounds in weight, will yield 6 cups diced cooked turkey. Brush turkey parts with fat and roast at 325 degrees for 1 - 1/2 to 1 - 3/4 hours. Baste them occasionally during Cooking. To enjoy this bargain meat this month, why not combine diced cooked turkey with celery, cucumber and seasonings? The recipe-for a delicious Turkd- - Vegetable Salad is supplied by the home economists. TURKEY VEGETABLE SALAD 2 cups diced cooked turkey 1 cup diced celery 1 cup chopped peeled cucumber 1/4 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/3 cup salad dressing or may- onnaise Combine first six ingredients. Add salad dressing and toss. Chill. May he served in lettuce cups. Makes about 4 cups. 8 servings. PRESZCATPR was played by Mrs. Gail Lear. Given in marriage by her father,, the bride was dressed in a crisp white polyester, sheer over polyester taffeta embossed with white daisies. Her gown featured an empire waistline, long sleeves and high collar. Her wedding ring headpiece held her veil and cathedral train which was edged in white daisies. She ,carried a cascade of red roses and white shasta daisies.' , Miss Diane Prepzcator was her sister's maid of honour. She wore a blue ,polyester taffeta dress with empire'-waistline, full sleeves and stand-up collar. She wore bliie rose sets in hair and carried white shasta daisies with a spray of babys breath. Mr, Jerry Dlllian attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Jim Preszcator, brother of the bride and Hardy Dillon, brother of the groom. Dinner was held at the Church parlours and reception at a hall later.:, The bride's mother wore blue polyester crepe dress with long sleeves and sleeveless coad of acetate nylon lace. The groom's mother was dressed in a pink polyester' crepe dress with a long sleeved coat of acetate nylon lace. Corsages of white shasta daisies completed their ensembles. For travelling topointssouth, the bride travelled in a navy crimp coat dress with white ac- cessories and corsage of white shasta daisies. The couple is residing- in Clinton. Guests were present from London, Galt, Walton, Exeter, Crediton, Dashwood, Clinton, Seaforth and Kinburn. Prior to her marriage the bride was given a surprise shower atlhe home of the groom's parents for friends and school "chums put on by Debbie Learn and Diane Hadley. A miscel- laneous shower was held at 'the 'home of Linda's aunt, Mrs. Allen -Pfaff;--fordrelations and--at--the home of Mrs. Ella Jewitt for a neighbourhood shower. Wingham United Church was the scene of a pretty summer wedding Saturday, July 8 at 4 P.M. when Lynda Marie Reavie became the bride of Wayne William Elston. Revs T. G. Husser of Port Loring officiated amid a setting 'of white daisies and pink carnations. Music was supplied' by Mr. Hap Swatridge and Mrs. George Guest sang , "God-- -of Love" and ',wedding Prayer". _ The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reavie of Wingham and the groom is the eldest son-- of Mr-.-- and Mrs. William Elston of R.R. 4, Wing- ham. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white crepe appliqued with • scalloped lace. The double-tierred chapel-length veil was trimmed with matching lace and was held by a lace covered. Juliet cap. 'She carried a cascade of orchids, pink car- nations and stephanotis. Her pearl necklace was a gift from the groom. Miss Aim ItIcKercher, James- town, was the maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Linda McTag- gart of •London, Gloria Reed of Ottawa, Virginia Murray of' Kitcliener ,and Mary Ellen Elston, sister of the groom. They were dressed alike in floor-length pink daisy print trimmed with a pink , velvet ribbon and a self-ruffle. They carried bouquets of white shasta daisies. Susan Elston, sister of the groom, was the flower girl and Murray Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray • Pennington d Teeswater, dvas the ringbearer. Best man, was Murray Elston, brother of the groom, and guests were ushered by Charles Eadie of London, Barry Mulvey of Belmore, Doug. Campbell of Lucknow and Keith Elston, brother of the groom. They wore black -Edwardian tuxedoes with pink ruffled shirts. Following the ceremony a wedding-dinner was served in the Wingham United Church. The centre of the bride's table was a three-tierred , wedding cake made by the bride and 'decorated by-the groom's aunt, Mrs.Louise Marshall of London.' At the 'dance, which followed at the The sure way to safety is Self-Defence.. W Ingham Legion, music was pro- vided by the Bluetones. The bride's mother received guests in a floor-length gown of rose chiffon, trimmed with white lace. She wore a corsage of pale pink carnations. The groom's mother wore a- floor- length gown of turquoise featur-k ing seed pearl. trim. 'Her cor- sage was white carnations. For traVelling •to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a pink and white dress with a matching' pink vest. Her corsage was a white orchid. 'Out of town guests were from London, Kitchener, Stratford, Woodstock, Toronto, Ottawa, 'Petrolia, Windsor and Edin- borough, Scotland. Honoured guests were the grandparents of the groom, Mrs. William J. Elston of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman of Brussels and the bride's great aunt, Mrs. Elmer Osborne of Ripley. The rehearsal party was held at, the • home of the groom's parents in Morris Township. Previous to the wedding, showers were held by Mrs. Dick Kilpat- rick, Wingham; Miss Ann Mc- Kercher, Jamestown; and Mrs. Ray Pennington, Teeswater. The bride's mother •entertained at a trousseau tea. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elston will reside on William Street in W Ingham. JAQUES - Rev. T. E. Hancock 'of Egmondville United Church officiated 'at the marriage of Marie Louise Hodgert and John' Wesley Jaques on Saturday1 July 15 th- at alidiff;1"Vbe-ii-1Wdouble- ring ceremony was performed. --Two bouquets of white gladiolas and yellow mums were - at the front of the Church. The bride IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hodgert, 78 Railway Street, Seaforth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jaques, R. R. #1 , W oodham. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a floor- length gown of sata peau with long puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and full gathered skirt. The matching cape and hood was trim- med with white daisies and she carried a bouquet of red roses with white ribbon. , Sheila •Butt of Egmondville was tbie maid of honor wearing a long powder blue gown of poly- ester crepe with shirred bodice ' and long sleeves. She .carried a nosegay of yellow and white mums. , HODGERT David Chappel' of ,R. R. 1, Wbodham was the „groomsman and the guests were ushered by Dalton Jaques R.R.1, Centralia. . Mrs. Arnol5LS.cott,dorganist, played traditional wedding music. The reception was held at the Legion Hall,in,Seaforth. The mother of the bride greeted the guests wearing a mauve dress -w_ith white accessories and cor- sage of white carnations and pink roses. The groom's mother assisted in a flowered dress and matching mauve lace sleeveless coat, white accessories and cor- sage of white carnations and yellow _roses. ' For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride travelled in a short yellow dress of polyes- ter crepe with all-around Shirred bodice. The dress was buttoned in the front with a pointed collar and long sleeves. She wore a corsage of baby daisies. Guests were present from St. Marys, Kitchener,Comber, Toronto, Thorndal, Galt, Napariee, Exeter, Learn ington and S eaforth. The couple will reside at Huron Park. OPEN. HO-USE AT HULLEY- GULLY SNO-SPORT A cordial invitation is extended to every- one to come out•to-the NEWEST CAT- HOUSE in Huron County to inspect the 1973 - ARCTIC CAT • SNOWMOBILES on Friday, Saturday and Sunday JULY 28, 29 and 30 Six miles South-West of Brueefield Coffee and Donuts will be served. FREE SWIMMING the grandson of the late Mr. the officiating clergyman at the' and Mrs. Edward Mole of double-ring ceremony was .Rev. Seaforth whilst the bride, is.thed.— JdUre-Stewartduncie of-the groom. daughter of Mrs. 'Harold Hip- person and the late Mr . Hip- person of Ingersoll. • The bride wore a pink chif- fon dress over taffeta with white accessories and carried pink roses and shasta. daisies. The bride's mother wore a coat dress and cloak of brown acetate nylon lace with matching CASSIDY - KEW accessories, whilst the groom's mother wore a blue polyester knit dreSs. ' • The bridesmaid was Miss Latirie Fitzpatrick of Ingersoll, who wore a pink chiffon dress over taffeta with white. acceS- series and carried pink roses and Shata daisies, Mr. Les H. Bertram of Inger- soll was the groomsman whilst A delicious smorgasbord din- ner with the traditional cake followed. Throughout the ceremony appropriate music was played by records. • After a brief honeymoon to Detroit and other places, the eouple "will reside in Ingersoll. ( Too many men and women get hurt at work, just because they dona't look after themselves, The secret is to work defensively. Here's one way to improve your'self-defence—taik safety. he rewarding art of Self-Defence. Accidents are less likely to happen when everyone is alert. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario