The Seaforth News, 1953-07-16, Page 3THURSDAY, JULY 16
953
MEAGFIER.—WH.1TE
Red and white !peonies adorned
the Altar in :St, Patrick's (thumb,
Kinkora, for a lovely wedding when
Marie .Cathrine, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. White, R. R, 2,.
Ga<lahill, became the bride of Jahn
Benedict Meagher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jaek Meagher, R. R. 1, Dublin.
Rev. J. J. White, Windsor, uncle of
the bride officiated at the cere-
mony, Mr. 'Cletus Crowley played
the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
as the bride entered the church with
her father who gave her in mar-
riage. Mendelssohn's wedding march
was recessional music, Mrs, M. L.
Sevigny, Stratford, soloist, sang
Schubert's "Ave Marie" at the of-
fertory of the Mass, "P -anis Angell-
cus" at the Communion, "On this
day 0 beautiful Mother" as the re-
gister was signed. She also sang
"Mother at thy feet I'm Kneeling"
at an impressive ceremony when
the bride placed a bouquet of red
roses on the Blessed Virgin's Altar.
Mr, Hugh McGillivray, Stratford,
was accompanist.
The bride looked charming in a
long gown of nylon net over tradi-
tional satin with front panel of em-
broidered fine soutache braid. The
gown was fashioned with French
lace redingote with fitted princess
bodice, standup collar, lily -point
sleeves and full skirt. Her full-
length veil of illusion net with satin
applique was held in a coronet
headdress of seed pearls and bril-
liants. ,She carried a cascade of ros-
es and lily -of -the valley with white
streamers knotted with rosebuds.
The 'bridal attendants, the :bride's
sister, Miss Rita White, as maid of
honor, and ,bridesmaid Miss Alphon-
sine Meagher, Markdale, sister of
the bridegroom were in identically
styled gowns of nylon net aver taf-
feta, fashioned with fitted bodices,
puff sleeves and bouffant skirts.
Miss White was in mint green shade
and the bridesmaid had chosen
mauve, they wore bandeaux of shir-
red net and lily of the valley, and
mittens harmonizing with their
gowns, The bouquet of the maid of
honor was a cascade of carnations
and cream roses and the bridesmaid
carried a cascade of yellow carna-
tions and Queen Elizabeth Roses.
As flower girl, Mary Sue Meagher,
niece of the bridegroom was in an-
kle -length frock of pale pink Swiss
e eyelet organdie with poke bonnet
and mittens in matching shade. She
carried a lacelon nosegay of pink
sweet peas and cream roses.
Best men were Alphonse Meagher,
brother of the .bridegroom and Mr.
Leonard White, brother of the bride.
Mr. Cyril White, also brother of the
bride and Mr. Jerry Stapleton, cou-
sin of the bridegroom ushered. Fol-
lowing the wedding dinner at Tul-
ler's Grove, .Sebringville, a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents, The bridal table centered
with a three-tier wedding cake was
flanked with silver candelabra.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
White had chosen a dress of blue
crepe with ,panels of chantilly lace
in the skirt. Her flowers were a red
Better Time rose corsage. Mrs.
Meagher, mother of the bridegroom
was in a navy taffeta frock fashion-
ed in redingote style with pink ac-
cessories and pink Butterfly Rose
corsage completed her ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs. Meagher left later on
a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls,
Montreal, Ste Anne de Beaupre,
Que., and other Eastern points. The
bride donned for travelling a dusty
rose all -wool gabardine suit accent-
ed with navy and white accessories
and wore a corsage of Queen Eliza-
beth roses. The couple will reside at
323 Douro St., Stratford. Guests in-
cluded Rev. J. J. White, Windsor;
Rev. J. A. Feeney, uncle of the
bridegroom; other guests from De-
troit, Pontiac, Mich., London, Strat-
ford, Kinkora, Dublin, Windsor,
Seaforth.
FIELD DAY
Huron defeated Perth 16-6, in a
girls' softball game that was one of
the featured events of the day.
Huron — Sheila Black, 3b; Nora
Stephenson, ss; Iona Watson, c;
Donelda Person, rf; Shirley Steph-
enson, c; Joan Meehan, 2b; Mabel
McWhirter, lb; Mary Willis, If;
Verde Watson, cf; Freda Sawyer,
cf.
Eight horses made the field in the
junior class, limited to non -winners
of $400. Ada McLellan, owned by
Bob Kirkby of Walton, . won both
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THE S£1AP"ORTf NEWS
heats, but was raced' to the wire
both times by Dr. 'Chips, entered by
Reg. McGee of Goderieh. The times
in the junior..elass, 2119 2.6, and
2;22 were faster than either of the
heats of the senior class.
In the senior elaes, Dna Chips,
owned by Bud Jerry of Goderich,
and Diamond G., entered by W. 3,
Finnigan of Egmondville, ran almost
a dead heat, after racing wheel -hub
to wheel -hub for the last three-
eighths of the mile, Ima Chips had a
nose in front at the finish line, but
only those who could sight along the
wire could see who was winning at
the wire.
Sports Results
Girls 6 and under, Bonnie Turvey,
Exeter, Raba Doig, Seaforth, Gail
Feagan, Goderieh, Hilda Greig, Bel -
grave; boys 6 and under, Bob Rey-
nolds, Seaforth, Allan Patterson,
Seaforth,' George Wood, Kippen,
Ken Burns, Seaforth; girls 8 and
under, Lois Tyndall, :Seaforth, Eve-
lyn Dick, Seaforth, Joan Reynolds,
Seaforth, Shirley Horner, Seaforth;
boys 8 and under, Benny Akker,
Seaforth, Ken Pollard, Brussels,
Terry Ast, :Seaforth, Melville Greig,
Bhievale; girls 10 and under, Dor-
othy Feagan, Goderieh, Joan Dal-
ton, Dublin, Corrine Smith, Sea -
forth, Gene Nixon, :Seaforth; boys
10 and under, Ronnie Feagan, God-
erich, Gary Treble, Auburn, Bill
'Campbell, Dublin; girls 12 and un-
der, Darlene Robinson, Dublin, San-
dra Doig, Seaforth, Marson McLI-
wain, Seaforth, Margaret Wood,
Kippen; boys 12 and under, Ron
Feagan, Goderich, Bram Binnendyk,
Kippen, Gregory Johnson, Halibur-
ton, Ken King, Egmondville; boys
15 and under, Jack Bell, Kippen,
Ron Riley, Goderich, Ken Riley,
Goderich, Ron Feagan, Goderich;
girls' open race, Donna Taylor,
Brucefield, Freda Sawyer, Brussels,
Dorothy Selves, Fullerton, Barbara
Boyd, iSeaforth; boys' open race,
Doug. Keys, Seaforth, Jack Bell,
Kippen, Don Riley, Goderich, Ken
Riley, Goderich.
Girls' relay, four from same twp.,
Iona Watson, Margaret Stevens,
Barbara Boyd, Norma Leeming, Mc-
Killop; boys' relay, four from same
twp„ Lloyd Cooper, Bram Bennen-
dyk, Jim McGregol', Jack Bell,
Tuekersmith; kieking - the - slipper,
women, Darlene Robinson, Dublin,
Tone Watson, Walton, Ruth Morri-
son, Motherwell; president's race,
Jim McGregor, Kippen, A. Scott,
Saskatoon, 'Fern Sawyer, Mitchell;
Junior Farmers' relay, Doug. Keys,
Jack Bell, Lloyd Cooper, Jim Mc-
Gregor; Junior Institute (Seaforth),
Norma Leeming, Margaret Stevens,
Ione Watson, Barbara Boyd; half -
mile relay, D. Keys, J. Bell, L.
Cooper, J. McGregor; three-legged
race, Jim McGregor and Margaret
Stevens, Darlene Robinson and De-
vid Kirkby.
Special events—largest family in
attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Reynolds and five children, R. B. 2,
Seaforth; family of at least three
coming the farthest, Arnold Scott,
Saskatoon, Sask.; oldest woman,
Mrs. Jessie A. McGregor, Rip'pen,
82; oldest man, James D, Gemmell,
Seaforth, 92 years, six months.
WOMEN TODAY...
They do most of the family
buying, much of family banking. They
find the bank a safe, handy place to
keep money; they like to pay larger bills
by cheque. Going to the bank is
often as much a part of the shopping
day as a trip to the local stores.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
and 9°
1
with
NeWfLOW
DSA
tr ea•�Ouick Soper 2 -Door Rivjera
1UosO
you'll find the famed F-263 Fireball 8
Engine redesigned to provide record
horsepower and compression for this
budget -priced Buick series.
But all this flash -fast getaway, this new
quiet, this stepped-up efficiency, this
more spirited performance, can be
judged only from the driver's seat of a
Golden Anniversary Buick with Twin -
Turbine Dynaflow.
Will you stop by and try one - with
our compliments ?
*Standard on Roadnaster, optional at extra cost
on other Series.
This you will discover :
No other car gets away from a standing
start with the combined quickness, quiet
and smoothness of a 1953 Buick with
Twin -Turbine Dynaflow Drive.*
With two turbines instead of one —
and with engineering advances all
through this miracle automatic trans-
mission—you can get from zero to 30
mph before you take two' breaths and
with more silence and efficiency than
ever before.
Beyond this, there's new power that
makes the entire range of performance
more electrifying.
In every 1953 Buick SUPER and ROAD -
MASTER you'll find the world's most
advanced V- 8 Engine — the first Fire-
ball V- 8. In every 1953 Buick CUSTOM
Buick Custom 4 -Door Sedan
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
ANSON GILBE
Buick Roadmaster 4 -Door Sedan
A General Motors Value
M•1333
T MOTORS, Seaforth