HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-04-03, Page 12PAGE TWELVE
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1969
(Photo by Jack Doerr)
Married in Hensall United Church
Gwendolyn Sharon Ann Smale, of
Hensall, and George Wayne McLa-
chlen, London, exchanged marriage
vows before Rev. Harold F. Currie,
in a lovely double ring ceremony
in Hensall United Church, Saturday.
April 5, at 5 p.m. Easter lilies
formed a floral background.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Smale, Hensall,
and the groom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. James McLachlen, Wood-
ham.
Wedding music was provided by
the church organist, Mrs. John
Turkheim. Given in marriage by
her father, the bride wore an A-
line floor length gown of white
peau de Soie with nylon lace
ensemble and train, long lily
point sleeves. Her headdress of
peau de soie of petals and seed
pearls held her shoulder length
veil in place and she carried red
roses and stephonotis.
Miss Beverly Randall of Hensall,
who attended the bride, chose a
floor length gown of baby blue
peau de soie and carried a bouquet
of pink and white gladiolis.
Richard Chivers, Sarnia, was
groomsman, and Robert Smale,
London, and Jim McLachlen,
Woodham, ushered.
For the wedding reception held
in Hensall Legion Hall, the bride's
mother received wearing a mint
green suit with accessories in navy
with yellow rose corsage. The.
groom's mother chose a blue
dress with lace coat, blue hat,
corsage of pink and white carna-
tions.
For their wedding trip to Port
Huron, Sarnia, Camp Borden and
Walkerton, the bride travelled in
a navy blue suit with white access-
ories and orchid corsage.
The young couple will reside
in London where the groom is
employed by M & G Excavating,
BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION
Renovations and Repairs
6-1 ROOFING •
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and PAINTING
Mahlon Martin
PHONE 236.4808
London. Guests attended from
Sarnia, Port Huron, London, Angus
Strathroy, Woodham, Goderich,
Walkerton, and Scarboro.
Prior to her marriage` the bride
was feted at several pre -nuptial
showers. Relatives and friends
arranged a shower for her in Sarnia,
for which his aunt, Mrs. Harry
Lane, was hostess, arranged by
Mrs. J. McLachlen, Woodham.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
received.
Mrs. Jack Grandall, London;
was hostess for a personal and
bathroom shower arranged by Patti
and Debbie McLachlen, who pre-
sented the gifts.
M.s. Clarence Reid arranged a
shower in Hensall Legion Hall
attended by sixty relatives,
neighbours and friends, Sharon re-
ceiving many lovely gifts. At a
reception held at Hensall arena the
couple were presented with a purse
of money.
Mentally Retarded
Association Pions
Spring Campaign
The Flowers of Hope campaign
to raise funds for the South Huron
Association of the Mentally Re-
tarded will offer "more for your
money" this year. This was
announced last Wednesday evening.
More seeds will be, contained in
each packet. In all, 3,500 en-
velopes will be sent out to Exeter,
Centralia, Crediton, Dashwood,
Hensall, Huron Park, Zurich,
Kippen and Brucefield.
Walter Fydenchuck is in charge
of the campaign again.
All churches in the area have
been provided with materials
concerning mental retardation and
it is hoped many will follow a
suggested order of service in
support of the mentally retarded.
Posters will be placed in public
places and stickers are available
for cars so that the Flowers of
Hope campaign can be well
advert'i A.
An invitation was received to
visit the Midwestern Regional
School for the Mentally Retarded
at Palmerston.
Most recent donations to the
Association were $25 each from
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Hensall
Women's Institute, Grand Bend
Lions Club and the Order of Alha-
mbra., Grand Bend.
Mrs. Perry's sewing class at
SHDHS night school gave $50.
First Banquet Held
In New Bayfield
Community Centre
"Highly successful" is the only
way to describe the first banquet
served at the rew 'layfield Comm-
unity Centre / uditorium. The"
occasion was the annual dinner of
the Bluewater Bowling League,
held last Saturday evening.
The ladies responsible for
provi Jing and serving such ex-
cellent fare were; Mrs. John
Linesay; Mrs. Robert Blair; Mrs.
Ross Merrill; Mts. Percy Renner;
Mrs, Alf Scotchmer; Mis. Charles
Scotchmer; Mrs. Gary Talbot;
Mrs. George Telford; Mrs. Walter
Turner and Mrs. Harold Brandon.
The committee greatly appreciat-
ed the donations of pies and jellied
salads for rhis event.
Future activities at th , centre
include the Bayfield Firemen's
annual dinner to be held on April
18. The Bayfield Lions will
entertain their wives at a dinner
party on April 22.
Mrs. John Lindsay was named
chairman of the banquet comm-
ittee and Mrs. Robert Blair is to
be the secretary.
Films are shown in the auditor-
ium twice a month and a dance
will be held early in May.
Bean Festival
(Continued from page 1)
horseshoes, Jim Bedard; entertain-
ment, Mrs. Carol Deitz; ponies,
Fred Haberer; tickets, Wayne
Clausius and Mrs. Finkbeiner;
publicity, Herb Turkheim.
The festival committee are
already planning an outstanding
program of entertainment to be
provided throughout the day, and
this year have agreed to allow a
Ferris wheel and merry-go-round
to set for the occasion, to supply
the children with plenty of activ-
ity,
Following along the lines of
last year's event, there will be a
"Bean Queen" conest held in the
evening at the public dance.
A financial report given at the
annual meeting showed that a
profit of $790.06 resulted from
last year's festival. Total receipts
amounted to $3,777.07, while the
total expenses were $2,987, 01.
While the profit picture over the
past few years does not make the
event look like a money-maker,
it was pointed out at the meeting
that at present time there is an
inventory of $3,023 which has been
built up over the past few years.
This list included various supplies
as well as all the equipment used
to cook the beans and bake them.
There are also still $1,447 worth
of souvenirs of hand which have
not been sold.
A detailed financial break-
down of the event is available
from the secretary, or any
individual or group wishing one.
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