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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-06-28, Page 6Pick your o Strawberries NOW Open 8 a.m. Bring your own quart boxes Or boxes can be purchased. 11/4 miles North of HENSALL on No. 4 Highway and 11/4 -miles East, turn left. ra•••••=1,••••=milm JACK ,BELL Ph. 262-5878 R.R. No. 2, KIPPEN "THE FORGE" NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEW HOURS:— From 10 to 10 MON. to THURS. FRI. ami SAT. 1g to ? SUNDAY 12 to 12 PEPSI SPECIAL • small- bottles 8 for 1.25 Your Dollar Goes Farther. Here Gwendolyn Marie McLean„ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLean, Hensall and Raymond Joseph Devereaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Devereaux, R. R. 4, Seaforth were married in a double ring ceremony, June 16 at 2p.m., in Hensall United Church. Rev. Donald Beck and Father H. J. Laragh officiated. The church was decorated with candelabra and floral arrangements of white and yellow daisies and'pink carnations. Mrs. Chris Murray, London, Miss Nancy Forest; Kippen, Miss Angela Devereaux, Kitchener, sister •of the , groom, Miss Marlene Jackson, Sarnia and Miss Karen Henderson, Seaforth, were bridesmaids. Miss Cindy Eisler, London, was maid of honor. They wore floor-length gowns of flocked nylon sheer over chartreuse, with puffed sleeves, three tiered gathered skirts and white daisy trim and carried bou- quets of yellow shasta daisies, The bride wore a floor-length gown of sheer organza, wit h a square bib bodice with an inset of pleated sheer trimmed by a ruffle of sheer organza. The collar -was offset by a ruffle , and the sleeves puffed delicately at the elbow, -then were gathered at the wrist. The slightly gathered skirt had a border of pleated sheer. matehing ,cap ,,and cathe- dral veil completed her en- o semble. She carried a nosegay of white and yellow shasta t daisies, yellow roses, ivy and baby's breath. and ',Ave Maria" and was ac- companiedby Vita:Organist, Mrs. Jack Turkheim. At a reception at the Candle- light Inn, Goderich,-the bride's mother received guests wearing alloor-length gown of pink poly- ester crepe, with ruffled chiffon trim, pink accessories and a corsage of pink baby roses, white French carnations and baby's breath. The mother of the groom wore a mint green chiffon floor- length gown with rhinestone trim white accessories and a corsage of yellow baby roses. A private evening reception followed in the Legion , Hall, Seaforth. Guests were present from Ottawa, Brantford, Windsor, Toronto, London, Niagara Falls; Indiana, Sarnia, Burlington and Ayr. Following a wedding trip to the East coast , the bride and groom will reside at R.R.4, Seaforth. Prior to their wedding, the bride • and groom were enter- tained by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Varna at their home, at a 'His and Hers" shower attended by the bride's immediate family.. A large community shower in honour• of the bride was held in the,,Fellowship -mom of, lleasali bnited Church . aed a_,miscellaep eous,shower was held'at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eisler, Egmondville, by girl friends of he bride. YD LACES 1 5(70 0Fg ALL MAKINGS • for BRAS & GIRDLES 1 0% OFF s2" PRICE REG. 7.49 SALE Dews o fliironvieivF The Senior Citizens Week program began on Sunday morning with a Church Service in the Auditorium. The service was taken by Rev. McWhinnie, Chaplain of the Home, with the Ontario Street United Church choir, directed by Mrs. Doris McKinley, providing special musical numbers as well as a quartet number by John Lavis, George Turner, Don Symons, and Stanley Johns. 'Residents of Marion Villa Home of London; travellirg by bus and car, visited HuronvieW on Sunday afternoon and after having supper and a brief tour of the Home presented a variety program in the auditorium. Sister Maureen arranged the trip and program whicril consisted of vocal solos, instrumentals, bagpipe selections and a sing song. Administrator, Chester Archibald, welcomed the visitors with Morgan Dalton expressing the appreciation of -th e residents for the enjoyable evening. Forty members of the Goderich Senior Citizens Club visited the Home on Monday afternoon and piovided an hour of entertainment. Rev. Warr was master of ceremonies and along with Mrs. Warr sang two vocal duets and led in a sing song. There were dance numbers by sisters, Elise and Heather Lindsay, readings by birs. Madding, a•vocal solo by.. Mrs. Lindsay, violin selefdtions Mr. and Mrs. McDonald with Norman Speir joining Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay for some old tyme tunes during the program and the social hour. The kitchen staff served lemonade and cookies to 200 residents and guests. Mrs. Bessie Elliott thanked all those responsible fir .the entertainment. Rev. G. Youmatoff of Hayfield was Chairman for Tuesday afternoon's activities and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. Parker, led a lively sing a long. Sixty-five members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club, of Lucknow were guests for the afternoon and took part inthe program. Mrs. Campbell accompanied Mrs. Philip Stewart and Walter Dexter for vocal solo numbers with readings by Mrs. Philip Stewart, a mouth organ and piano instrumental by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Drennan and Jimmy Little , violin solo. Roy Maize, a native of the Lucknow area, thanked the entertainers. Following a tour of the Home and 'a visit with several of their friends, the Club members had supper in the main dining room. The weather conditions were ideal on Wednesday after- noon for the annual picnic which is held in conjunction with Senior Citizens Week. Senior Citizens from' Clinton an; wingjam areas joined in the afternoon's activities on the lawn with supper being served in the Auditorium and adjoin- ing areas. Becky Howes of the staff joined the Opportunity for Youth group "The Band" to provide musical selections during the afternoon with harmonica numbers by Mrs. Radbarn of wingham. A good number of residents and visitors took part in the sports, which included potato, wheelchair and pillow slip relays with several contests and games operated by the Clinton Lions Club. During the supper hour prizes were presented to the eldest lady Mrs. Scott, -gentleman Wilson Armstrong; nearest birthdays, Mrs. Charles Bosman, Jim Gibbons. The Senior Citizens Clubs of Exeter and Hayfield had supper at the Home on Thursday evening and provided the Family Night program. Presidents Claire Merner intro- duced the Hayfield program and joined a men's chorus. Bill Parker, Harry Baker, George Brown, Rev. Youmatoff and Brown Higgins accompanied by Mrs. Higgins, Stephen Farris a student minister at Hayfield spoke to the audience with his brother, Micheal, leading a sing song. The Exeter program consisted of tap dances by Mona Hodgins readings -by Mrs. Graham Arthur; instrumentals by Mrs. King, Cecil Skinner and Norman Speir. The men's chorus in- cluded Edv'ard Lanir6rt, Joe white, Pat Skinner, Earl Haist, Maurice Quance and Cecil Skinner. Forty-five members of the Brussels Senior Citizens Club travelling by bus visited the home on Friday morning and after dinner joined the residents for an afternoon of bingo. The Happy Citizens of Seaforth sponsored the progres- sive euchre and games on Saturday in the Auditorium and we will have names of the prize winners for next week's issue. The Club members glsited several of their relatives and friends in the Home ter having dinner together. 4AFORTK ONT. N 197; Am. •..p.4. •! Soloist Mr. Grant Ellison, Goderich, sang "Morning, Has Broken", "The Lord's Prayer" DEVEREAUX The groom was attended by ,„ his, brother, Thomas Devereaux, R.R.4, Seaforth, Guests were ushered by Kenneth Devereaux, R.R.4, Seaforth, brother of the groom, Donald Murray, London, William MacLean, Kitchener, and Raymond and Larry McLean, London, both brothers of the bride. STEDMANS CLINTON 1 OC Ye. Return of Election Expenses March 15/73 election The following is an abstract of a statement of receipts and expenditures of Jack Riddell, a candidate in a by election in the riding of Huron on March 15, 1973. RECEIPTS From the "Jack Riddell Campaign Fund" - $14,500. EXPENSES - Newspaper Advertising 3,1'15.14 Radio Advertising 807.00' Television Advertising 1,125.00 Committee Room Ex- penses... 1,751.44 Signs and Posters 2019.70 Mail Outs, postage and Correspondence 2,824.73 Hall Rental Meals 293.72 Barbecue 2,417.00 $ 14,383.73 Mrs.Shirley McAllister Official Agent. .4. MifiS Ltlea, Thompson rot Brenta is spending holidays at her home near •St. Augustine. Miss -Betty DeVeraux of Toronto teaching staff visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Deveraux who will be moving to Wingham next Saturday. Mrs. Irene Healy, Dorothy and Lou Donnelly spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Redmond. Mrs. Angus Kennedy is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Kra. William Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beyers- bergen of Alberta is visiting at the home of his brother,,Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beyersbergen of Wing- ham. Graduation for grade 8 pupils is being held in Kingbridge school in form of a luncheon on Tues- day evening. Six pupils from St. Augustine will take part: Ann Boyle, Maryann Boyle, Mary Ellen Foron, Gordon Kinahan, Harry Franken, Virginia Chis- holm. Darkey Marak, race horse owned by Joe Foran and Lorene Durnin has been sold and goes to Windsor. A shower was held Saturday night in Donnybrook church base- ment for Dianne Chamney prior to her marriage in Aug.' The address was read by Mrs. Jim Leddy. Gifts were opened by' the two mothers. Dianne thanked all the ladies for their work and gifts. She is ,a graduate of Stratford General Hospital. • ••••••••••••• INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Donald G. futon Insurante Agency Limited Office in Masonic Block Main Street Phone 527.1610 — Seaforth (Photo by Phillips) McLEAN Announce music results, The Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto piano results have been'received. The following are students of Mrs. Carol Carter, A.R.C.T., A. Mus. Grade 4 - Honors - Dianne Godkin (R.R.1, Walton) Grade 7 - Honors - Lynn Flowers (C 1 i nton) -Pass - Karen McGregor (Brucefield) Grade 8 - Honors - Rose Marie - Flynn (R.R.4, Clinton) Grade 9 - Pass - Joan Hopper SAVE NOW! PRE-HOLIDAY FABRIC SALE LINGERIE ELASTIC 1 3e REG. 20c YD. IA" LINGERIE ELASTIC REG. 150 YD. RIBBING 1 / 3 OFF RIB-KNIT 2 0% opp Baskets of mauve, yellow and white mums and shasta daisies adorned the altar of St.Ambrose Church, Brussels; On Saturday June 16th at four o'clock when Rosemary Blake and Glen Rae Mathers exchangedt marriage vows. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon J. Blake; R.R.2, Brussels and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers, Blue- vale. Rev. Fr. M. S. Kaminski - officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Sharon Steph- enson, Brussels was organist and sisters of the groom, Mrs. Grace Campbell and Mrs.Ruth Townsend sang • "Walk Hand In Hand" and "The Hawitan Wed- ding Song". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white, floor-length gown of oriental chiffon over polyester sutin crepe with an empire waistline„, stand up collar and long, sheer sleeves accented with tiny lace appliques. The skirt fell into a long lace trimmed train. Her double-tiered elbow length veil was held in place by a bow and lace florets. She carried a cascade of pink. sweetheart roses and miniature white carnations. Miss Kathy Blake, R.R.2, Brussels, sister of the bride was maid of honour. Her dress was styled similar to that of the bride in mauve nylon daisy flock. She carried a nosegay of mauve, pink and white minia- ture carnations and shasta daisies with the same flowers in her hair. Bridesmaids were girl fripads the„ bride, Miss _15,7-rFe Margaret Simpson and. 1VIrt. Helen Duncan, both of Kitchener. Their dresses were similar to the maid of •honour but in candy pink. Miss Debbie Campbell, R.R.1, Dublin, niece of the groom was flower girl wearing a white dress styled similar to the senior attendants. Mr. Ken Mathers, Bluevale, brother of the groom acted as best man and guests were ushered by Mr. Robert M others, 13lue vale, brother of the groom. Mr. Paul Blake, Brussels, brother of the bride, and Mr, Gerald Snell, Listowel, Master Gregory Blake, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. A delicious meal followed in the church parlour and a recep- tion and dance was held in the Brussels Legion Hall. The bride's mother received 'the guests wearing a floor-length gown of powder blue embossed polyester crepe with silver ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roSes. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a floor-length gown Of green poly- ester satin crepe with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling the bride chose a floor-length mint green dress of polyester crimp with white accessories and a corsage of miniature pink carnatitins. On their return Mr.,. and Mrs. Mathers will reside at 60Stanley St., Goderich, where the bride is on staff at Alexander and Marine General Hospital and the groom is manager of "Mr. Stereo". Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honcur at a shower held at the home of Miss Alice Allen, Goderich, by the hospital staff. A community shower was held in St. Ambrose Church parlour 'and a family shower at the home of Mrs.John Blake. Hensall United Church was the setting June 9th at 5 p.m. for the marriage ceremony of Mary Ellen Margaret Mock and Gary Arthur Berscht. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock, 11 ensall, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berscht of Elmira. The church was decorated with candelabra and arrangements of white gladiolii and yellow shasta mums. The officiating minister was Reverend Donald Beck. The soloist, Miss Marg Elligen of Waterloo sang "The Wed- ding Song", "The Lord's Prayer" and "Climb Every meeetain". She was accom'ea.filed by 'Mrs. Jack Tarkheimt Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked radiant in a Victorian styled gOwn with lace overlays and ruffled accents. The bodice inserts were edged with . ruffles similar to the cuffs. A deep ruffle around the skirt was headed with scalloped lace appliques. The lace train fell from a flat bow and had a separate lace applique. She wore a white picture hat with daisy appliques. The small veil was held by a large rose . She carried a bouquet of white shasta mums, yellow carnations, stephanotis• and baby's breath. Miss Linda • Mock was her sister's maid of honour and bridesmaids were Misses Pam Taylor, Nancy Forrest and Julie Mock, sister of the bride. They were gowned alike in printed white Rocked nylon over yellow with short puffed sleeves, round neckline and self tie back. They carried colonial bouquets of yel- low shasta mums and baby's breath. Robert Berscht was best man Eileen Eva Glanville, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville R4L 4, Walton, became the bride ,of Neil Donald Ward, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Jim Ward 91. qeaforth in a double ring ceremony, per- formed by pastors Austin Gethke of Exeter and, Leslie Hoy of Goderich in the Pentecostal Church, Clinton on May 18th. It was a candlelight ceremony, with lily of the valley, daisies and roses decorating the church. 'The bride, given in marriage by her father was lovely in a floor length, empire-waisted gown of white crimpelene, with a high ruffle neck and leg o' mutton sleeves. Her train was .of sheer lace covered with spark- ling daisies. She had her hair adorned with daisies and a tiara.. for his brother. Ushers were Tan Crummer, Tim Mock, bro- ther of the bride and Jeff Mock, nephew of the bride. Following a dinner and recep- tion at the Pineridge Chalet, the bride changed to a white blazer and blouse, black and white printed long skirt, with black ac- cessories for a honeymoon to the Thousand Islands. The groom .,is a„,shidkit at Waterloo Lutheran University and the ' bride is a graduate -of London Teacher's College. They will reside in Waterloo. The bouquet the bride carried was a cascade of roses, daisies and lily athe valley. Mrs. Ruth Arsendult of Sea': forth, sister of the groom was the =trona honor, wearing a fleorlength gown of pink with a silver bolero. The bridesmaid, sister of the bride was Miss Mar- lene Glanville who 'wore a- floor length gown. of blue, with a silver bolero. Both gowns being similar to the bride's they carried baskets of white and pink carnations with lily of the valley. Lyle Ward, brother of the groom, was the groomsman and the guests were ushered by Wayne Ward, brother of the groom, Ron Hoy and Gary Hoy. The soloist Bob ..Watt of Goderich was accompanied by Ray Faulkner orrthe piano. The reception was held at the Orange Hall in Seaforth. The bride's mother received the 'guests in a blue dress of crimpelene with white trim, wearing navy accessories and o>k a pink corsage. The groom's mother wore a brown dress of crimpeline with white accesories and an orange corsage., For their honeymoon to New York the bride changed into blue plaid pants and a pink blazer witirwhite accesories. The couple will reside at R.R. 4, Walton. Guests were pre- sent from Mitchell, Harriston, Crediton, Goderich, Durham, Russelldale, Brussels and Lis- towel. '(Photo by Snyder Studio) MATHERS - BLAKE WARD - GLANVILLE. J./ —OPEN — MONDAY, JULY 2nd. MONSTER DOMINION DAY SALE MANY, MANY BARGAINS SALE PURCHASE NOW AT GREAT SAVING SE READY FOR THE FALL SEWING CLASSES LYCRA 9111111111011111.11IMIIM LIST PRICE 233.50 ONE $180 REG. 11.99 " :ZEE 5375 vp. ONLY Don't miss our Demonstrator Sale -- 10 top of the line models -- Here's your chance to get a premium quality machine at a substantial saving. NEW WHITE PORTABLE MODEL .ZIG-ZAG No. 925 ONE UST PRICE $163.50 • ONLY $25 NEW WHITE STRETCH STITCH No. 940 PORTABLE ALSO SALE ON USED RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES 2-WAY STRETCH YARD GOODS tor BODY SUITS; TANKTOPS 20-70 ARMEE JERSEY 20% OFF COTTON KNITS 40% OFF SWIM-SUIT FABRIC 25% off MEN spmaG 1/3 OFF .:15..ME. WILL RE OPIN MARY S SE '' BERSCHT - MOCK ' 1•4 di • V.