The Seaforth News, 1945-10-18, Page 2BRUCEFIELD
Cameros—Cochrane
Brucefield United Churchwas the
the setting for a pretty wedding
when Audrey Elizabeth Janette,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. - C.
Cochrane, Ifippen, was united in
marriage to Lloyd Elmer Cameron,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cam-
eron, Tuckersmith. Rev. G, P. N.
Atkinson performed the ceremony.
and Mrs. J.. R. Murdock played the
wedding music. The bride entered
the church on the atm of her father,
who gave, her in marriage. She wore
a floor -length fitted gown of prin-
cess satin made in redingote style;
i•h lace panel; long tapered sleeves
ed in Lace. Her long net veil -was
d In place with a net coronet
1 eaddress and she carried a shower
bouquet of red Briarclit'fe roses
Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, Tuckersmith,
'as matron of honor; chose a floor --
length gown of Alice blue net over
taffeta. matching shoulder-iengih
veil, and she carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses. The bride ' was also
attended by Mis, John E. McLean,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Tuckersmith, who wore a floor -length
frock of pink sheer over sill; with
fitted bodice and gold sequin trim.
Her matching -veil was in shoulder -
length and she carried an arm bou-
quet of Johanna Hill - roses. The
flower girls, Donna McBride, Kip
pen, and Marion Makins, Bayfield,
wore'- yellow and green silk gowns,
respectively, made with sweetheart
necklines and hair bandeau of col-
ored flowers. They carried old-
fashioned nosegays of bronze:baby
mums: The best man was John E.
McLean, • Tuckersmith and the'
ushers :were John Nicholson, Sea-
forth, and Stuart McBride, Ifippen.'
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride's parents when 65: guests were
piesent. Mrs. Cochrane received' in
n \ioa g'r'een crepe gown with hod -
ice of black transparent velvet, and
wore .a Corsage of white roses. Mrs,
Cameron, the bridegroom'smother,
chose a flowered silk jersey dress
with .black accessories Guests were
present from Toronto, 'Henson; Bay-
field, Seaforth, and Chicago. Later
THE
We must win
the peace
INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE
BUY VICTORY BONDS
AND SIGN YOUR NAME
TO VICTORY
Huron County National War
Finance Committee
rr
Hu County
Vict- t i rLoan News
CKNX
EVH!Y
October 22nd to
Novemb .'r l st
at
lt dm2
HURON COUNTY NATIONAL WAR
FINANCE COMMITTEE
RADIO FORUM MEETINGS
OCT. 23 — Wingham--'Tewn Hall
OCT. 24 — Clinton — Department of Agriculture
OCT. 25 — Exeter
8.30 P.M.
Mr, Wesley Neelands, Secretary, Ontario Foruins
Mr. A. C. Savage, Secretary, Ontario Cooperative Union
National Film Beard Pictures
Admission Free • Everybody Welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left for a
trip to Detroit and Chicago, the
bride wearing a three-piece suit with
Erne green trimmings, On their re-.
turn they will reside in Tuckersmith,
DUBLIN
Zion United Church, Huron Road
was the scene, of a pretty autumn
wedding on Wednesday, Oct. 10, at
four p.m., when Jean Elizabeth,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Aikens, Dublin, became the bride
of E.R.A. Emmerson Franklin Durst
RCNVR, son of Mr, and Mt.'s. John
Durst, Clinton. Rev. F. G. Risdon,
Staffa, performed the marriage cer-
emony, The church was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
flowers. To the strains of the 'Brid-
al Chorus" from Lohengrin, played
by Miss Eolith Biffen of Seaforth,
the bride entered the chnreh on the
arm, of her father, who gave her in
marriage. The bride looked lovely in
a floor -length gown of white slipper
satin fashioned with sweetheart
neckline and fitted bodice. The long'
sleeves extended in lily points over
the .hands. Her finger-tip veil
fell
f 1
from a halo of flowers. She wore a
necklace of pearls and carried a
bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and
maiden hair fern. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Ruby
Aikens of Mitchell, who wore a
gown of lime green taffeta with
sweetheart neckline and fitted bo-
dice. A matching shoulder length
veil, a gold locket and elbow length
gloves es coin ]etecl her - ensemble. p e .amble. Sir
L
carried a bouquet of bronze MUMS,
Maar] Or Durst, niece of the groom.
Was flower girl in a long frock of
pink net over taffeta and carried
a nosegay of pink rose buds and,
asters. Mr. Frank Flick of Goderieh,
cousin of the groom was best man,
and the ushers were Mr. Lorne
Aikens and Mr, -Albert Durst. Miss
Lois Whitney, of Seaforth, in a
floor length gown of sky blue sheer'
sang "The Lord's Prayer" before.
the ceremony and during the sign-
ing sang "Thro The Years." As
the bridal party left the church the
organist played' Mendelssohn's wed-
ding march. Following the ceremony
a wedding: dinner -was field at the
Royal Hotel, Mitchell, the dining
room being effectually decorated
with pink and white streamers and
antiuim flowers. The bride's table
was centered with a three tier wed-
ding cake and tall lighted pink
tapers. Receiving with the bridal
party were, the bride's mother in 0
black crepe two Piece ensemble with
a corsage of red roses. Mr:s. Durst,
mother of the groom in a blue two
Piece frock with corsage of red
roses. The grooms gift to the bride
was 'a chest of silver, to the brides-
maid, a gold locket, the flower girl
a silver locket, the best man a
wn
]leis the soloist, i�
.t .
arol pini th
organist a pin set with pearls,,
the
ushers, wallets, Following the wed-
ding dinner, a reception was held
atthe home of the bride's parents,
Later the happy couple left on a
motor trip to Hamilton, Niagara
Falls, Fort Erie, For travelling the
bride chose a gold and brown two
piece wool frock, moss green tail-
ored coat and brown accessories.
The bridal couple willreside rule
i in1'-
1 Hall
-
1 -x x where the Broom is stationed.
Guest, Were present from Goderich,
Clinton. Blyth, Seaforth, Dublin, and
Mitchell.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1945
HENSALL
Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, of Chicago,
guests of the former, Mrs, R, T.
Dick and Mrs. F. Farquhar were in
.Toronto .on Saturday, Sept. 29th,
for the wedding of their niece,
Gwendolyn Mary Eller, to Mr.
Peter M. Osypchuk, which took
place., in the Chapel of Deer Park
United Church, Toronto. The offic
iatinguclergyman was Rev. G, Stan-
ey Russel, D.D. The bride, who en=
tared the chapel_ on the arm of her
father, was gowned in eg'g"shell cord-
ed silk, floor length and finger-tip
veil. Her bouquet was of roses and
blue corn flowers. The maid of Hon-
or, Miss Joyce E. Jenkins, of Toron-
to, a former schoolmate of the
bride, was attired in pink sheer eye-
let embroider- over pink silk with
flower iheaddress and bouquet of
roses. The flower girl, Miss Ruth
Osypchuk, sister of the groom, was
crowned in floor -length blue taffeta
and carried:a nosegay bouquet, The
groom was attended by the bride's
brother, Donald J, tiler, and the
ushers were Bruce Young og nd un a John
r
Semenach, of Toronto A private re,
caption was hold at the Royal York
Hotel, whore some sixty relatives
• nd friends gathered. Mrs. tiler, the.
bride's nmother, received the ,guests
gowned in grey crepe with black ac-
cessories and corsage of roses, and
Wag assisted by the groom's mother,
frowned in French blue crepe with
Corsage of roses. The groom's gift
to the bride was tt eloriblc rope of
pearls, 1 I , to the maid of honor a Clain
sonic uic coinact
f
plower girl a
silver bracelet, to the and groomsman and
",l -q' , English n l
t� c ether billfolds. A
dinner was given at the home of the
groom the following day, where
some 120 guests assembled. For
their wedding trip to New York, the
bride was attired in Taupe grey
wool with brown suede accessories
and a corsage of roses. On their re-
turn from their wedding trip Mr,
and Mrs. Osypehuk will reside at 89
Glen Road, Toronto.
BLYTH
Invariably when an out-of-town
cast comes to Blyth to puton a
show in the Memorial Hall, they are
more than agreeably surprised to
:rind such a splendid Hall awaiting
them, and ninny complimentary re-
marks have been heard in the past.
The Hall is the envy of municipali-
ties throughout this district.. The
players of the. Ripley Dramatic So-
ciety; who staged such a fine show
there recently were no exception.
They were astonished at the set-up.
Mr. McLeod, the director of the
play, explained that they had played
in many larger centres and had
nener had the pleasure oferf rm -
p o m
ing in as fine a building, with any-
thing lila as good facilities He ex-
pressed the sincere hope that they
might be able to play in the hall
some time again.
NOW . . -GENERAL WAIN-
WRIGHT'S OWN STORY
A gallant hero's story of Bataan,
Corregidor and Jap prison camps!
It's 'THIS T
FI IS MYT
S OR "
Y by
General Jonathan M. Wainwright,
now in the SUNDAY and DAILY
iIE'1`ROIT TIMES.
TWICE AS LONG TO PAY
S9 many times you hear people say "I wish
1 could buy more Victory Bonds.
Well, it has been announced that there
will be only one Victory Loan in the
next 12 months.
People who buy Bonds now will have a
whole year to pay for them.
Want and For Sale Ads, I week 25o
y
Tf °1 E S „1QY }' DS
Bear this in mind when the Victory Loan
salesman calls on you.
The same rate of savings as in previous
loans will pay for twice as many 'bonds
over the 12 -month period.
So, buy double this time.
Farmers can buy Victory Bonds through
any bank . on convenient deferred
payments.
'Victory Loan salesmen have copies of
the letter at the right. (Banks also
have copies.)
When you sign this letter . . and pay 5
of the cost of the bonds the bank buys
the bonds for you. You have 12 months
to pay for the bonds and the interest
the bond earns pays the interest on the
bank loan. 9-5s
°4Ye p,t Qh5,