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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-05, Page 7A Hensel! youth, Tony Kyle, 15, won the Pilgrimage for Youth trip to the United Nations when he topped four girls in an Oddfellows and Rebekah public speaking contest Friday in Clinton. Shown here are Tony Kyle, Mary Edith Garniss, 16, R.R.4, Wingham, Kathy Cook, Hensall, Toni Pennings, R.R.1, Zurich and Flora Nabratzky, Teeswater. (Photo by Oke) Harry Gerrie, Wingham DDGM of IOOF Huron District No. 8 and Mrs. Keith Sharp, Seaforth, District Deputy President of Huron District No. 23 Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, congratulate Tony Kyle who won the Pilgrimage for Youth trip to New York. Wins U.N. pilgrimage for youth trip . W.,,G;Tfl 0 MP SJONISON S' ITE D‘0J 44"-) '04F-79. vonuotcrintairxt runttin- For - GROWING: We will pay per bus * Delivered. off the combine., CONTACT: MITCHELL 3.48-8433 HENSALL 262-2527. NEWS OF Staffa Correspondent Mrs: John Templeman SPRING SALE PLUSH, TWIST, SHAGS, LEVEL LOOPS .95 yd. and up on materials now in stock. We- Install BROOMES FLOORCOVER1NG Phone 527-0420 SEAFORTH GUARANTEED... 0 MILES UNIROYAL Zeta 40m Steel Belted RADIAL SVISMIckl Uniroyal has over 12 years experience in making steel belted radials. They have made over 20,000,000 work! wide. More than all other American tire manufacturers . put together. • 75%— more road hazard protection • 20%** better handling • Cooler running — iA • 12%** better traction • Gas economy** • Magic carpet ride "As compared to our. conventional 4 ply bias tire. 10441,•••••••###414••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WINTER'S OVER Now is the time to have your Snow Tires changed and buy those new Summer Tires. We have a complete stock of Uniroyal Tires in stock. Drop in today. il]Gth SALES co7n4e, SERVICE tAiretto044' .142ro PA4e,527-1750 • SEAFORTH 1 "1.1IFF OF THE WEEK 1316€ L "Quiet, I'm listening to the news" 401 . ,,,:,--- .. area ,. Wedding 48 BEURM ON k, STEPHENS014 I Pennings of H.R. 1, Zurich, who. spoke on "Indians of Canada"; and Flora Nabrotzky of Tees- water who sppke on "Smiles". Awards and certificates were presented by Harry Gerrie of Wingham, District Deputy Grand Master of IOOF, :Huron District No. 8. Mrs. Keith Sharp of Seaforth, riot Deputy President of Huion District No. 23, Rebekah Assembly of Ontario chairman for the event. was Brussels United Church was the scene of the candlelight cere- mony that united in marriage Joan Elizabeth Stephensot and Neil Randolph Beurmann on Friday, March 30th at seven- thirty o'clock. Rev. Eric Le Drew officiated at the ceremony held amid a setting of white shas- ta mums and white gladiolus. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stephenson of Brussels. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Beuermann of R.R. 4, Walton. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. John Bryans who also accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Carl Graber who sang d‘O Promise Me" and "Ber cause". The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in floor-length shiny polyester white crepe. Fashioned with lace top, empire waist, stand-up collar and long full sleeves, the front was accented with pink and white daisies. The floor-length veil was held with a daisy head- band. She wore a silver brace- let, gift of the groom. Her bridal flowers were white shasta daisies. The bride's attendants, Judy LeDrew, maid-of-honour and bridesmaids, Deanne Stephenson, sister of the bride, and Betty Beuermann, sister of the groom, wore identical dresses of floor- length green chiffon rose-pattern over shantung satin. They fea- tured high empire waist, stand- up collar, black ribbon strea- mers, long, full, cuffed sleeves. Rows of insertion down the front were threaded with black ribbon. They wore white picture hats and carried white shasta daisy bou- quets. Donald ,Dalton of H.R. 4, Wal- ton, was the groom's best man. Guests were ushered by David Stephenson, brother of the bride and Glenn Beuermann, brother of the groom. At the reception held in the Brussels Legion Hall, guests An all-day quilting with a pot-luck dinner at noon was the main . feature of the March meeting of the Staffa women's Institute held in the township hall on Wednesday March 28. There were thirteen present for d ner and during the day three q is were quilted for the War mortal Children's Hospital in London. . The president, Mrs. John 'Miller presided for the meeting. Twenty members answered the roll call by wearing something green or paying a fine. Mrs. Ross McPhail presented ,a paper on the Motto - ',Be sure to have good shoes and a good bed, you spend your life in one or the other." Mrs. John Miller was in charge of quiet time, reading a paper on Pretence. During the meeting a presentation of a n Institute Pin was made to Mrs. Gordon Hoggarthby Mrs. ,carter Kerslake. A humorous reading "When the minister came to call" was given by Miss Olive Speare. Standing Committees were reminded to have their re- ports ready for the annual meet-, ing. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Jo VanValkengoed and Mrs. Robert parsons. _ W. Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. Garnet Tay- lor, Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mrs. John Templeman attended a meeting of the Kirkton women's Institute as guests at Anderson . Hall on Thursday evening. The Staffa K nitwits met Satur- were received by the parents I:11 the bride and groom and the wedding party. The bride's mother was wearing, a floor- length dress of green and blue flowered chiffon over green whis- per taffeta, white and silver stole and accesscries. Her corsage was yellow shasta daisies. The groom's mother was dressed in white, floral design, fortrel of floor-length. Her accessories were black with pink corsage. The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake topped with white doves apd flanked with pink candles. Music' for dancing was by the Ken Scott Orchestra. For a wedding trip. to Buffalo and Kentucky, the bride chose a blue and pink baggier slack suit with white shasta daisy corsage. On their return the young couple will reside at 49 Essex St., Apt. 8, Stratford, Ont. An honored guest at the wed- ding was the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Elsie Shaw of Brus- ssels. Other guests in attendance were from Toronto, Galt, Clinton, Stratford, Mitchell, Winthrop, Elmira; Blyth, Listowel, Pal- merston, Seaforth, London, Waterloo, Walton and Brussels. PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS HONORED JOAN STEPHENSON Miss Joan Stephenson was guest of honor at pre-nuptial events prior to her marriage. Miss Fran Exel entertained at an engagement party at her home. Miss Judy LeDrew held a shower at her home for girl friends on February 20th. Friends and neighbours were present at a miscellaneous shower in the United Church March 8th. Hostesses were Mary Bryans, Donelda Pearson, Bonnie Pennington and Isabel Wheeler. Mrs. Orville Beuermann held a shower at her home on March 19th attended by neighbours, friends and relatives. Tony Kyle, 15, of Hensall, won the Pilgrimage for Youth trip to the United Nations at New York, when he topped four girls in a public speaking contest in Clinton Friday night. Tony, a grade 10 student, at South Huron Secondary School in Exeter won the all-expense paid ' fifteen.:310 trip to New York this sumidWaponsoted by the IOOF and Rebekah Lodges. • One of 150 Grades 10 and 11 students across, Canada and the U.S. taking part in the 24th an- nual pilgrimage, Tony will spend six days in New York observing the United Nations in action, visit the Empire State Building, Rockefeller Centre, museums, churches, shopping and attending Broadway plays. Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodges located along the route extend hospitality to the young' people with meals, lodging, sight- seeing and other entertainment. Tony spoke on "Apathy" and gave an impromptu speech on "Flowers". Runner-up In the contest, sponsored by the Huron County lodges, was Mary Edith Garniss, 16, of R.R. 4, Wingham, who spoke on "Family_DoOoK". , Other -Cornlietita•s Were: Kathy Cook of Hensall who spotee on "Canadian Identity"; Toni Use Expositor . Want - Ads , Phone 527-0240 The fifth meeting of the Mc- 'Ktllop icNimble Needle Nannies" 4-11 Club was held at the home of the assistant leader Mrs. Gayle Campbell with all members pre- sent. The tailor's hem was de- monstrated and both leaders helped girls who were having pro- blems with their garments. Plans Were made to have Miss Hunt attend the sixth meeting which will be held again at Mrs. Gayle Campbell's on April 5th. Plans for Achievement Day onJuneleth were also discussed. Ladies of Bethel ible Church met at the home f Mrs. Bill Embling to honour Mrs. Mabel Collins whose marriage to Mr. Tom Handy takes place Saturday. Mrs. Collins was presented with a living rpom clock and a wall plaque by the ladies. Mrs. Wil- liam Embling gave a reading and conducted two contests. Con- tests were also conducted by Jennie Dalton and Shirley Steffen. Lunch was served by the hostess. Also attending as guests were Mrs. Jim Handy and Mrs. Gladys Van Egmond, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hulley and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker, Cromary. Also visiting in the same home were Mr. Gerald Cockweel and Mr. Alvin Cornish, Exeter and Mr. Kenneth Walker, London. Mrs. Gordon Blanchard is recuperating at home after suf- fering injuries in a car accident a few weeks ago. Her daughter Julie, driver of the car, was shaken up. Mrs. Jim McClure was re- turned home from Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. - Mrs. Gene St. Louis has re- turned hOme from ' a Windsor Hospital after undergoing sur- gery. Her daughter Sheila re- turned home with her for the weekend. Editor's Quote Book "Idleness is the burial of a living man." —Jeremy Taylor INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. Eaton Insurance Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527-1610 — Seaforth ".'HIE HUM* :XXPOIrOit,.StAr0014, • To keep your farm running you deppnd on your equipment. To keep your equipment running, depend on your Texaco Farm Distributor. When your equipment runs into overtime, Texaco's fuels and lubricants keep things running smoothly. Your Texaco Farm Distributor delivers top quality products and service you can depend on. , ROBERT E. DINSMORE CLINTON — SEAFORTH PHONE 527-1224 day morning, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Bill Butson for their 5th meeting of their club. 14 girls answered the roll call which was - describe any fitting problem you had with your garment and how you corrected it. Mrs. Jeffery discussed sleeve- less armhole and set-in sleeve. Mrs. Butson demonstrated how to put cuffs on sleeves and then discussed ways of finishing lower edges of sleeves. Meeting 6 of the Staffa Knit- wits was held at Mrs. Butsons on Monday evening. The roll call, name a problem or diffi- culty encountered when laying on your pattern, was answered by 16 girls. Mrs. Jeffery told about invi- sible zippers followed by a dis- cussion led by Mrs. Butson on conventional zippers and zippers , without seams. Samples of con- ventional, invisible zippers with- out ,seams and lapped zippers were shown to the girls. After a discussion on buttons and butt- tonholes, Mrs. Jeffery demon- strated how to make a shank button. Mrs, Butson discussed apply- ing elastic in knits, then showed how this was done. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cross and- Miss Janet Miller, London, visi- ted on the weekend with their • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Temple- man, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Templeman, Max- well. CorreorponClont Mrs, Robert HOW