HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-26, Page 5Bride, groom repeat vows
in double-ring ceremony
wl
ensa II
and district news
CORPIE,SPONINTS.
Mrs, Joyce Pepper, Phone 262-2344
Mrs, Bertha MacGregor, Phone 262-2025
ANIMALS OF ALL SIZES — The rabies clinics held throughout the area this week drew a large number
of dogs and cats. Shown above approaching the Hensall clinic are Sam Rannie in the centre of the
picture flanked by Mr. and Mrs. Don Travers. T-A photo
Returns to farm
Home again after 28 years
overwhelmed with a sense of
homesickness.
But not anymore.
"Look at that view," she ex-
claims as she draws back the
curtains in the dining room
window. Indeed it is magnificent
as you gaze unto a bush flazing
with fall colors,
Set on the edge of flay swamp,
the Sangster's three acre domain
is surrounded with bush and it's
not unusual for them to have deer
crossing through their property.
The restoration of the house is
now almost completed so Mrs.
Sangster is turning her time and
energy to refinishing antique
furniture. This she does out in the
barn where several cats, some
chickens and a few cattle, which
they keep as a hobby, look on,
"I love it," she says as she
looks around her and breathes
deeply of the good, clear, un-
polluted air. And you know she
wouldn't change her home in the
country for all the mansions in
the city.
After 28 years of being
homesick for the farm, Mrs. Jim
Sangster is now happily en-
sconsed in het' house in the
country.
Three years ago she, her
husband and son Brad moved
from their home in Hensall to a
farm dwelling three and a half
miles south west of the village. It
was, she says, a complete
wilderness and she has the pic-
tures to prove it,
Starting from scratch, the
Sangsters peeled layer after
layer (12 in one room) of paper
off walls, filled the cracked walls
and ceilings with plaster and
sanded the floors, They removed
some walls, installed a com-
pletely modern kitchen and.
bathroom, and armed with paint,
brushes and wallpaper gave the
70 year-old, decrepit house a
face-lift that restored its beauty,
youth and charm,
Mrs. Sangster, who was raised
on a farm, says she always loved
the country. "One of my first
memories is of my Dad going to
town to get me a pair of overalls
so I could tramp down the hay
which I thought was the most
wonderful thing in the world to
do,"
She says every time she
smelled new mown hay she was
4-H girls make
meat casserole
The fourth meeting of "The
Roaring Twenties" 4-H Club was
held at the Legion Hall, recently.
Mrs. Bill Fuss and helpers
demonstrated a hamburger
casserole.
An attendance record was
taken and ideas for Acheivement
Day were discussed.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Chapman
visited over the weekend with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. & Mrs. Don MacLaren, Jodi
and Brooke in Oakville.
Preliminary List of
Electors for 1972
OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE
Village of Hensall
this preliminary list of all Electors prepared as required
by Section 23 of the Municipal Elections Act 1972 will be
publicly posted in the Office of the Municipal Clerk on the
23rd day of October 1972.
Electors should examine the list to ensure that their
names and relevant information are correctly shown.
Complaints in the nature of requests for additions or
Correclitlas to or deletions from the fist may be mode by en
elector completing and filing a form obtainable at the Office
of the Clerk,
The last day for filing forms, requesting additions,
corrections or deletions is
November 3rd, 1972,
EARL CAMPBELL
Clerk Village of Hensall
air
CASCADIANS STARTPRACTICE — The Hensall Cascadians started practice sessions Sunday for the
upcoming South Huron intermediate hockey season. Above, coach Larry Ducharme talks to Charlie
Schwalm, Bill Chipchase, Ken Smale and Bob Rowe. T-A photo
• Hensall
Curling
Rebekah lodge marks
installation of officers
Club Noble Grand Mrs. Olga
Chipchase presided at the
meeting of Amber Rebekah
Lodge Wednesday evening
assisted by the Vice Grand Mrs.
Dorothy Beaton. Past D.D.P.
Mrs. Ruby Bell introduced the
District Deputy President Mrs.
Margaret Sharpe of District No.
23.
Mrs, Myrtle Orr reported for
the finance committee and the
semi-annual report was given by
the financial secretary Mrs.
Bertha MacGregor. A donation
was made to the Children's Aid,
Goderich.
D.D.P. Mrs, Margaret Sharpe
and her installing staff installed
the following officers of Amber
Lodge; Jr, Past Noble Grand
Mrs. Olga Chipchase; Mrs. Irene
Blackwell, Noble Grand; Mrs.
Aldeen Volland, Vice Grand;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Leona
Parke; Financial Secretary,
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor;
Treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Cor-
bett; Warden Mrs. Margaret
Consitt; Conductor Mrs. Rose
Broderick; Chaplain, Mrs.
Margaret Ingram; Color Bearer,
Mrs. Vera Lemmon; R.S.N,G,
Mrs. Myrtle Taylor; L.S.N.G,
Mrs, Beatrice Richardson;
R.S.V.G. Mrs. Grace Thompson;
L,S,V.G. Mrs, Margaret Eyre;
Inside Guardian, Mrs, Alice
Ferg; Outside Guardian, Mrs.
Vera Smale; Pianist, Mrs.
Evelyn MacBeath.
During the installation
ceremony the soloist, Mrs. Anna
Kling sang. Mrs. Olga Chipchase,
Jr. P.N.G. presented D.D.P. Mrs.
Margaret Sharpe with a gift, who
in turn presented Mrs..Chipchase
with a 20 year Jewell, Past
D,D.P. Mrs, Ruby Belt
congratulated Mrs. Sharpe
D.D.P. and staff on their Work,
Congratulations were also
extended by Mrs. Bertha
Macgregor, and Mrs. Evelyn
MacBeath, D,D.P. Mrs. Sharpe
addressed the lodge briefly on
"Creating Harmony by Truth and
Love."
A lucky draw was made
following the meeting with
winners Mrs. Ruby Bell and Mrs.
Margaret Missenger.
A social hour was enjoyed in
the lower hall and refreshments
served.
Fewer businesses failed last
year than in 1970, according to a
preliminary tabulation by Dun &
Bradstreet Inc.
More than 90 percent of the
25,000 Miles -of access road used
by pulp ohd paper cotripanieS. are
open to the public.
•
•
•
4
requires
New
Curlers
for the
Coming Season
ANYONE INTERESTED
PLEASE PHONE
262-5057 or 262-2642
Jack's
Small Engine
`Repair Service
HENSALL 262-2103
107 Queen - One Block
North of Business Section
Repairs To
All Makes
• 1...awn Mowers
• Garden Tractors
• Outboard Motors
• Chain Saws
• Chain Saw Bars
and Chains
,OPEN
Mon. thru Fri, S n m. 9 p.m.
Sat. till 6 p.m.
Mechanical
Contractors
262-2114 HENSALL
IS YOUR HEATING SYSTEM $
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FRUITS & VEGETABLES
FROZEN FOOD
River, a family dinner party at
the home of Mrs. Jack Drysdale,
Hensall, and a coffee party given
by the groom's mother.
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Agnes Bray, Judith Cann, Beth
Passmore and Mrs. William Roh-
de repaired the choir hymn books
Wednesday evening.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe were
guests on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Rannie and family,
London.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Alan
and Connie visited Sunday with
Mr, & Mrs. John McLauchlan and
family, London,
Mr, & Mrs. Wayne Rowe and
Jeffrey were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Carter, Clandeboye.
Mrs. Howard Cunnington had a
Stanley Brush Party recently.
Mr. & Mrs, Al Oston, Bellaire,
Michigan called on Mr. & Mrs.
William Rohde, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery and Mrs. William
Thomson, Exeter, Monday.
Mrs. Bards]ey, Mrs. Francis,
Toronto, Mr. & Mrs. Armstrong,
Ottawa visited a few days last
week with Rev. Barry and Mrs.
Robinson.
There was a family gathering
on Sunday at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Edwin Miller to celebrate
Chas. Miller's 86th birthday
which is on October 25. There
were 39 in attendance.
armer area 4)094er 20,
Yvonne Marie Marchand and
Paul Douglas Drysdale ex-
changed marriage vows in a
double-ring ceremony at St,
Basil's Church, White River,
• October 7, 1972.
Father Delani officiated and
Rev. Palmer of the Wawa United
Church assisted. Mrs, L. Mar-
chand, Sault Ste. Marie, cousin of
the bride, was soloist,
The bride is the daughter of ▪ Mrs. Roland Marchand and the
late Mr. Marchand and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J, Drysdale, Hen-
sall, are parents of the groom.
Given in marriage by her
• St. Paul's
hold meeting
The regular meeting of the
A.C.W. of St, Pauls Anglican
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary Taylor with eight ft members present. The vice-
president Mrs. Taylor opened the
meeting.
Mrs. R.H. Middleton read a
poem "Picking Daisies" and
Olive Petty read "Maybe no
Tomorrow". It was decided to
a send $25.00 to the United Pledge
Fund. Plans were finalized for
the Bazaar and bake sale.
Mrs. D. Windover was ap-
pointed to order the Living
Messages and Mrs. Anderson to
order the calendars. The roll call
was answered with a Bible-verse
▪ containing the word "milk". Mrs.
Taylor closed the meeting.
uncle, Paul Marchand, the bride
wore a floor length Mine gown of
lagoda crepe with daisy trim,
french puffed sleeves and a round
pleated train. A floral headpiece
held her elbow length veil and she
carried yellow roses interspersed
with baby's breath and dried
wheat in autumn shades.
Bridal attendants were Natalie
Celentano of Toronto as maid of
honor, wearing a mint green
crepe gown with a hood and small
matching flowers in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Jill Drysdale,
Hensall, Carolyn Miller, Toronto
and the junior bridesmaid was
Kim Dzyngel, White River. They
wore matching yellow crepe
hooded gowns and all carried
cascade bouquets of large bronze
mums, yellow carnations and
dried wheat in autumn shades.
Gerrard Bolduc, Strathroy was
best man and the ushers were
Larry Elder, Hensall, Bill
Murray, London and Murray
Marchand, White River,
Following the wedding dinner
and dance, the bride changed to
a red double knit dress and coat
ensemble with black accessories.
The young couple have taken
up residence in Shebandowan,
Ontario, where the groom, a
graduate of the University of
Guelph, has accepted a position
with the Ministry of Natural
Resources. The bride is a
graduate of Cosmetology at
Vogue Beauty College, South
Bend, Indiana.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was entertained at several
showers in Toronto, and White
me n dies.
James M. Sproat, Dunedin,
Florida and Oakwood, Grand'
Bend, formerly of the Kippen
area passed away at Victoria
Hospital, London, October 18,
1972 in his 72nd year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Elizabeth Fleming, a son
Ronald, and a daughter Mrs.
E.A. (Day) Choroa, New York
City and a sister Mrs. Cecil
Kaiser, Ajax, Ontario. Three
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services were held at
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
Hensall, October 20 with Rev.
Paul Packman officiating.
Interment was in Hensall Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ken Young,
Walter Muray, Ross Broadfoot,
Lloyd Fahner, Douglas Yourex,
and Henry Buechler.
Some conifers that shed their
leaves are larch, bald cypress
and Chinese water fir,