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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-05-29, Page 19(Photo by Phillips) ,DitNCAN — KRIEGER Mary Meryl Arlene Krieger, Seaforth —and Brian Irvine Duncan, Atwood, were united in marriage at the Egmondville Manse by Rev. E. Hancock, Seaforth, who performed ' the double-ring ceremony. Date of wedding was May 23rd, 1975. The bride is the daughter of George Wesenberg,' R. R.3, Brussels and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delford Duncan, Atwood. The bride chose a black velvet suit with white lace and accessories and carried a bouquet of roses. The matron of honour, Audrey Wesenberg, London wore a yellow dress with white lace and carried a bouquet of white and yellow daisies. , Larry Wesenberg of Seaforth was the groomsman. The couple will reside in Atwood. GASCH(j — ELLIOTT Carol .ellio of Zurich, R.R.#3, Zurich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott,'Brucefield and Glenn Gascho, R.R.#3, Zurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken ascii° were united in marriage on April 18th at 7:30 P.M. at the Zurich Mennonite Church with Rev. Clayton Kuepfer performing the ceremony. Linday Verstratean' of Newmarket, sister of the bride was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Beverley Elliott, London and Debbie Elliott of Brucefield, both sisters of the bride. The groomsman was Clifford Gingerich, R.R.#3, Zurich and the guests were ushered by Jim Ramer, Zurich and Earl Gascho, R.R.#3, Zurich, brother of the groom. Mrs. Irvin Martin was the pianist and accompanied Mrs. Clifford Gingerich and Sandra Gingerich when they sang. The couple went to Northern Ontario for a wedding trip and will reside at R.R.#2, Zurich, Ontario. Remember: It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be'money in pocket: To advertise, just Dial 527-0240. (Photo by Phillips) 0 p some benefits all the cheques ou write If you write ten or more cheques a month, consider a Commerce Key Account. Because at 160 each, ten cheques already cost you $1.60. That's for the cheques you write, period. But an extra 900 makes it a whole different story. With a Commerce Key Account you can get a preferred rate on most consumer loans, (and that's a nice thing to remember). You can get this summer's travellers' cheques for .no extra service charge. You'll have an identification card which allows you to cash a personal cheque, up fo $100, at any of our 1600 Commerce branches in Canada. And that's not all. There is no service charge when you use 24-Hour Cash Dispensers, you'll get special cheques, money orders, domestic drafts, and a whole raft of other services. ' All for a flat $2.50 .a month. Or, in your .case, maybe 90e more than you are paying now for cheques alone. But hold on. We-don't think everybody should get a Commerce Key Account. If you're not writing ten or more cheques you could be wasting your money. And that's exactly what a Commerce Key Account doesn't want you to do. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Ontario Street United Church, Clinton was the scene for the marriage of Dianne Thelma- Dalton, Waterloo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dalton and James Edward Martin, Brampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin on May 16, 1975 at. 7 P.m. with. the Rev. Lewis officiating.The decorations in the church were candelabras. The bride chose a formal gown of silk organza styled with high ruffled neckline and bib and sheer slim sleeves. The natural waistline was pulled tight with a waistband and bow at the back. Both the bottom of the skirt and back of gown had a wide double ruffle. The two-tier silk illusion veil was attached to a Juliet cap that was trimmed with lace. She carried a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses, white divinity and tiny dried blue flowers. Miss Linda Buckingham, Waterloo was the maid of honor and the attendants were Miss Donna Dalton, Miss Lois Dalton , sisters of the bride and Miss Nancy Martin, sister of the groom. They chose peacock blue polyester crepe gowns, short sleeved, high neckline with the front of dress having a ruffled bib, skirt bell shaped with ties at back. They carried white baskets of yellow, white and mauve divinity flowers with tiny blue dried flowers dispersed throughout basket. Mr. Bruce Wilkinson of Brampton, friend of the groom, was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr.Royal Kroe, cousin of the groom; Mr. Garry Martin, brother of groom and Mr. Larry Dalton, brother of the bride. Mr. Nelson McClinchey, Stratford, uncle of the bride was the organist and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Christian Knetsch from Seaforth when they sang. The reception was held at' the Clinton Legion Hall which was decorated • with cancfleabras and floral 'arrangements. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a long green floral gown with a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. The groom's mother received guests wearing a long mauve floral gown with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. On their honeymoon the bride travelled in short turquoise dress with matching jacket and orchid corsage with black accessories. They are travelling to Ottawa and parts North East. The couple will reside in Peterborough. Guests were present from New York, British Columbia, Chatham, Kitchener-Waterloo, Toronto, Brampton and .surrounding area. Prior to the wedding the bride was honoured with bridal showers, at the homes of Mrs. Robert Lowe, Brampton, Mrs. Dave Muir, Seaforth and Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner,Zurich. Showers were' also given by the ladies of Bethel Bible Church, Seaforth, Staff of- 4. BC Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital and by Miss Linda Buckingham and Miss Christine Magier of Waterloo. • Kii6orchor! esidentts enjoy SI'S Solute (By Mabel Turnbull) Mrs. Mary Malcolm celebrated her birthday Sunday. The following visited her: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Vicki; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, Mitchell; Mr. Barry Gordon, Alvinston; Mr. Keith Malcolm and friend Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. • Bob Tyndall, Seaforth; Mrs. Clarence Maloney and girls Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.Jack Burchill,Mitchell; Miss Dorothy • Steele, Dutton; Miss. Jessie Little and Mother, Brussels;Mrs. Cox, Hayfield, Miss N. Sinclair, Seaforth. A dainty lunch was served to all visitors Mother's Day and Birthday celebrations. It was a busy day at Kilbarchan. Miss Marilyn Hillis, Tillsonburg visited her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Lantz visited with her daughter in Mitchell for a few days. Mrs. FetIlick spent Saturday at her home in Winthrop. Mrs. ' Hudson ' 'visited ° her /daughter, Mrs. Coleman for Mother's Day . Mrs. Lucinda Bushie visited her daughter sn. Stratford with her daughter Doreen Bushie. Mr. Jim Baker visited his sisters Mrs. Ainsborough and Mrs. Adams. Bill Elligson was visited by his sisters, Miss Edna Elligson, Monkton and Mrs. R. Whittacker from Markham on Saturday. Miss Ruth Joynt of Toronto visited her father Mr. Robert • •Joynt. Mr. Henry Marquardt was to Stratford on Sunday to visit his wife who is hospitalized there. A hearty thanks to the Seaforth Public School who so thoughtully invi ted us to / their dress rehearsal to see "Salute to Seaforth" on -the occasion of the 4 Town's Centennial 1875-1975. Having studied the early history of the town from several sources, I was able to follow the story. The highlights were well presented including the great fire of 1876. One felt the tension of the fire itself. All characterrs relating to this important incident which led to the rebuilding of the town with bricks as we see it now • were excellent. The timber version was completely burned. All characters were well taken including Van Egmond, Andrew Steene who built the first cabin on the northeast corner, MainSt. It was said altho' Seaforth was built on a black ash swamp many travelled further and "fared- worse" , Mrs. Griffith was supposed to 40 have vowed she would make it hot for a certain gentleman whom she heartily disliked. This resulted in the fire. Nothing was ever proved but the finger of guilt pointed her way. The whole performance was a credit to staff and pupils. I'm sure they will always remember with pride the history of their town and 4 also have brought back the events too numerous to mention but they were all there. Much credit is due to our local historians mentioned who researched the project. Thank you from all at Kilbarchan. It gave us old fields to think about. I have a personal thank you to Mrs. Alice Stiles who came the other evening and gave me a copy of "Seaforth Schottische" which she is having done and giv ing a copy to- her music friends as a Centennial project. The folder of music contained a copy of her pict ure mounted against an organ keyboard. Alice has been organist at St. James' Roman Catholic Church and is completing her 25th year on 11 which occasion she was honoured by the church. Thanks' Alice! Come and play it for us sometime please. I didn't think fast enough when you called. "Seaforth Schottische" is composed by Mrs. C.M.Dunlep and she dedicated it to her pupils. She has some connection with Seaforth. I wondered how I merited a copy but Alice explained she had remembered me having the Glee Club at the High School. That brought back many things to remember. Bite Your Tonne A farmer was transporting a cow to a neighbouring farm. He was driving a pickup that had wooden racks. Somehow, the cow, broke the rackS and scrambled over the cab of the truck. The farmer, slammed on the brakes.For a moment, man and beast stared dazedly at : each other, he from behind the wheel of his truck and she from the shoulder of the road. Suddenly the animal wheeled and ran down a lane. The farmer opened the truck door and leaped to the ground. With a bewildered expression Still on his face, he watched the cow race into an open field. A rope hung limply in his hands, and pieces of splintered rack lay at his feet. A lady stopped her car beside him, opened the window and inquired, "Did you know your cow got out?" Later she probably wondered why she asked. All of us are embarrassed by thoughtless words, that we wish we hadn't spoken. At one time or another, we all "bite our tongues. , A fellow, who was well-known for his story telling, began to relate a joke to a group of men. They didn't listen as attentively as usual; they fidgeted and occasionally glanced to his right. One of them •even tried to interrupt him. Undaunted, he continued with his tale, adding a few expletives to spice it up. The punch line. didn',t receive the chortles. he expected. Puzzled, he turned to the man, who was standing to his right. The qr,)4.0.1er's. OOP, regen.0.44,114.1114410, '40h,: Ran. ROvetc.04"4'.. • •.' •Did. $nn•.0YOr stoot:4ql•nid frionct.'WhOn,;.. .you 13010 seen,: for some •:tnnOt'Yejth salutatinn ',you:. • Immediately regretted? • • A : , . Her ,appearaneo had' ohatigod,i::04..Y:Ou',,, feared her • boalth bad :You. 'You look lOrribibl •'AWYPY sick?':' Although your concern was 010/011.. your remark was. neither onlekiinOnt00: nor WOOL • • • , . • A friend of mine .900 :000' a. chicken bone. As -she .coughor,.and. spluttered, I became ulartnogl, you alright?" 1,queried. If she hadn't been act • busy choking, Em surefihe would have Mt me. Between gasps, she informed me She wasn't alright. ' • " We visit a hospital' patient to cheer him up. Our conversation sometimes brings the opposite results, though. After we hear his . symptoms, we conclude, "That sounds just like what Uncle Fred had. He died last year, you know." We catch ourselves and try—terenstedy the slip by adding, "'of course, that doesn't mean you're going to . You may have something else." We might as well leave, because. anything we say only makes matters worse. • Most of us spread rumours, now and again. In our haste to tell a juicy,tale, we occasionally forget who we're talking. to. She could be a relative or a friend of the person we're talking 'about. One such coincidence cures us of gossiping. We all say things we regret. While we flinch with embarrassment, we "bite our tongues." The words, that cause us to "bite our tongues" most vigorously, are the angry ones spoken in haste. They're the thoughtless words that hurt another person. Instead of embarrassment, we feel remorse. "Biting our tongues" doesn't relieve our guilt; only the forgiveness of the other person can do that. SNOOPY SUMMER SCHOOL O.P.Y. Grant Variety of crafts, gym programs, films, songs and fun.. DATES:— July 7 - August 22 TIME:— 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. PLACE:— Seaforth Public School COST:— '5.00 for 7 fun-filled weeks AGE:— 3 to 5 years REGISTRATION:— by mail using form below , or Tue. & Wed., June 3 & 4 at 3:00 - 5:00 p.M. in lower library For further information call Cindy MacDonald 527-1384 Register Early - Registration Limited Child's Name(s) Parents Name Address.r_ MIN Age(s). Telephone V CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS NEW, USED AND REBUILT bucks. DUNLOP & REMINGTON Car, truck and &Oro tires TRACTOR TIRE SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE Clinton 482-3211 Hwy. 8 W. of Clinton R.R.2, Clinton Lower Interest Rates NOW AVAILABLE ON 1St and 2nd Mortgages anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTIAL — INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL and FARM PROPERTIES Interim financing on new construction or land development REPRESENTATIVES IN YOUR AREA — PHONE AREA CODE 519.744-6535 COLLECT SAFBNAY,1NVESTMENTS & CONSULTANTS LTD. Head Office: 56 Weber Street, East, Kitchener. Ontario. WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASH (Photo by Phillips) MARTIN — DALTON •