HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-29, Page 6,rri age Vows.
Daughter's Wedding
.OF DUBLIN
Ilielne event featuring .a. (knu-
X 7atitt'bration toob place en PO -
2 2, when Mr. and Mrs.
T, :Costello observed their
IV. aVertjing anniversn?y and al-
'04
l-
ht?-iwedding• of their daughter,.
eail,,Act, Mr. Peter Groslhok, son of
Ylls,
Road Groshok and the late
r, (xoshok, London. Rev. Joseph
#, Ppeney, London, uncle of the
Ihrda .officiated at the double
ceremony and the Nuptial Mass at
• 'atrick's Church, Dublin, on
l 'ridaY morning. Rev. J. B.
Foulltes, P.P., was in the Sanctu-
ary. Following the wedding cere-
mony, Mr. and Mrs. Costello re-
newed their marriage vows. Mrs.
William Lane presided at the or-
gan and Misses Geraldine, Patricia
and Alice Ryan and Miss Rose
'Marie Woods sang "Ave Maria" at
the Offertory and "Ave Verum"
ROE WONDERBROOD
SOW MASH
gives
Larger Litters
Healthier Pigs
•',
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
You Can Get Roe Feeds
from:
W. R. KERSLAKE - Seaforth
A. J. MUSTARD - Brucefield
W. R. DAVIDSON - Hensall
J. A. SADLER - - Staffa
RUSSELL SHOLDICE - Brodhagen
O:"+)G TN1fr,OS
•
using the signing of the register.
iven in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of white slipper satin, styled with
sweetheart neckline, long pointed
sleeves, fitted bodice and long
train. Her hand embroidered veil
of illusion. was held hy a halo
headdress of net and lace, and she
carried •a cascade bbuquet of red
roses with bonvardia. She was at-
tended by her sister, Mies Bridget
Costello, wearing a formal gown
of turquoise nylon over taffeta
with matching headdress and mit-
tens; she carried a nosegay of
pink roses and carnations. The
flower girl was Marie Bissoneault,
niece of the bridegroom, wearing
a white organdy frock and carry-
ing a nosegay of pink roses and
carnations. The best man was Mr.
William Groshok, London, brother
of the bridegroom, and the bride's
brother, Mr. Gordon Costello ush-
ered. Following the ceremony a
dinner was served at the Royal
Hotel, Mitchell, to approximately
frjrty guests, the bride's 'table be-
ing centred by a three-tier wedding
cake. A reception for about 100
guests was held later at the home
of the bride's parents. The bride's
mother received the guests wear-
ing a dress of navy blue nylon ov-
er taffeta and corsage of pink car-
nations. The bridegroom's mother
assisted, in a navy costume with
white accessories and corsage of
pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs.
Groshok left on a honeymoon trip
to Midland and Wasaga Beach, the
bride travelling in a white shark-
skin suit with navy accessories.
On their return they will reside in
London. Goests included Rev. J. A.
Feeney, London; Mrs. Roy Mur-
phy, Pontiac, Mich.; Mrs. Eugene
Giroux, Thorold; Seaman William
Costello, H.M.C.S., Esquimault, B.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costello,
Niagara Falls; Mrs. Pearl Grosok,
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Groshok, Mr.
Stephen Groshok, Mr. Wm. Gros-
hok, Mr. and Mrs. Martin iten-
neach, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Bis-
soneault, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Titulek, Mr. and Mrs. M. Zubyk,
Joseph Harding, Mrs. Marie Mc-
Cormick, all of London.
Daniel T. Costello, the bride-
groom of 1924, came from Kilaloe
'n 1923 and has operated a pool
EvEityiom's Bisiiss
bY
ig2w
It is a human tendency to
blame everything and every-
body but ourselves for our
failures.
Jack complains abort his
working conditions, his boss
and everyone he deals with on
the job. Somehow it hasn't
occurred to him that, although
his environment is not perfect
and should be improved, the
main cause of his trouble lies
within himself.
Reports show that the com-
monest cause of job failures is
not lack of technical skill, but
poor personality qualities—par-
ticularly a non-cooperative
attitude, unreliability and lack
of initiative.
Those who have the opposite
qualities — cooperativeness,
dependability and driving ini-
tiative — are not blind to the
defects in their environment.
But instead of criticizing, you
will find them trying to im-
prove those defects through .
their own efforts.
Above all, you will find them
trying to correct their own
personal shortcomings. To
such men the world offers the
biggest rewards!
Most men who have won
success because of their ini-
tiative also like to provide for
their own and their families'
future by their own efforts.
Life insurance offers the most
dependable way to do this.
io
Your car will catch the holiday
spirit too, et any Reliance Sta-
tion. With Reliance Ethyl Gas—
and, Vitaltibe Motor Oil, you'll
take to the highways with new,
tuiii'grng power. Wherever you
Mire, ttiake Reliance, the Ste-
tfdiiwith the Red Betel, your
mgtoring headgtiarters. ,Reliance
is year assurance of dependable;
cburleoug service -and carefree
daring,
YOU CAN RELY ON I
The duties of a rural school to :cher call for outdoor work this year. L. P. Plumsteel, Principal of
Seaforth High School, is shown in a discussion at a tractor club meeting with members: Arthur Bol-
ton,
ton, Neil McGavin; Elgin Schade, Ross Leeming, John McGavin and Harry Johnston. Part of the
summer work for Seaforth school authorities this year has been the organization of a boys' tractor
club, formed with Ontario Agrioul.ural College aid, as a companion to the Boys' Swine Club, Grain
Club and Calf Club.
The bottom picture shows Mr. Plumsteel as he stresses the importance of keeping
their projects in order that the boys can determine the actual cost of the work.
records of
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roon and barber shop in Dublin
since that time. The attendants at
the 1924 July wedding were Mr.
Jack McCarthy and the bride's sis-
ter, Lila, Mrs. Eugene Giroux, of
Thorold, both of whom were pre-
sent at the 1949 celebration. Mrs,
Costello is the daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs. William Feeney, who
celebrated their silver wedding an-
niversary in February, 1915, at
their farm home on the. 3rd con-
cession of Hibbert Township, now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Costello have
eleven children: Miss Mary Cos-
tello, London; Seaman Wm. Cos-
tello, H.M.C.S., Esquimault, B,C•;
Jean, the bride of 1949; Gordon,
Bridget, Joseph, Dorothy Ann,
Bernard, Patricia, Danny and
Jackie.
Personals: Rev.' Wm. Devereaux,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Devereaux and
Miss Virginia Devereaux, Chicago,
with Mr. and Mrs. David McCon-
nell and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Car-
penter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Snuck and daughters, Kathleen
and Caro] Ann, Kitchener, and
Mrs. Lloyd Etue and three chil-
dren, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. J. Molyneaux; Mr. and Mrs.
Matt McCarthy, Detroit, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Palen, Toronto,
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. McCar-
thy; J. Bader, Detroit, with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Feeney; Miss
Mary Simpson, Toronto, with her
aunt, Miss Mary Beale; Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Looby motored to
Rochester, N.Y., on Sa.turday; Rev.
Arthur Looby returned to Aquinas
Institute, where he is a member of
the faculty teaching staff; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Benninger in London;
Mrs. Walter Carpenter received
word of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Jordan, at London
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carpen-
ter attended the funeral in London
on' Tuesday; Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Krauskopf, Tilisonburg, with Mrs. -
Louis Krausltopf; Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Zettell and two sons, Galt,
with Mrs. Mary McGrath; Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Denomme, London; with
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas O'Rourke.
"Brothers and sisters," said the
preacher, "the subject of any ser-
mon today is 'Liars.' But before I
begin, } have a question: Flow
many of you have read the 69th
chapter of St• Matthew?"
Nearly every hand went up.
"You are the people 1'm preach-
op'
reachn.+ to," he' replied. ,"There 1si no
audit. chapter."
Couple Plan 10,000 Mile
Tour Through Africa
•
An adventurous young British
couple are set for a 10,009 -mile
auto expedition into darkest Afri-
ca
Hamish J. Davidson, who calls
Enoggera, Barnton, Edinburgh,
Scotland, his home, and his wife,
tnE former 'Frances Renouf of Jer-
sey. Channel Islands, are making
the trip alone.
There will be no guide, and on-
ly one rifle for protection. They
have chosen to travel in ordinary
Passenger cal' with a trailer.
Starting from Juba, Frluatoria
Province, Nyassaland, and South-
ern Rhodesia. to South Africa,
where they plan to tour for six
weeks. They will return through
Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rho-
desia,. and the Belgian Congo to
the Sudan.
"I want to .see the rest of Africa
—and you can't do it from an
airplane at 2,000 feet," said Mr.
Davidson. "This is a developing
continent. My wife is keen for
the trip, too."
Some of the journey will be
through roadless territories where
the Davidsons plan to drive
straight across the wasted But so
confident is Mr. Davidson of his
British auto that, aside from an
extra leaf in the back springs, a
few cane mats to slip under the
wheels in sandy pits, and a hand-
ful of spare parts, he is taking no
precautions against a breakdown.
Mr. Davidson, whose regular
job is managing editor of the
Sudan Star in Khartouh, is no
stranger 'to adventure. He spent
six and, a half years in the Royal
Scots during the Mediterranean
campaign, and later served on the
Military Court in Jerusalem,
Last year he and his wife drove
an, American car through the
Southern Sudan to the Mountains
of the Moon (Ruwenaori) and to
Lake Kivu.
This year they will go from;
Juba to Kampala, Uganda, then
across Lake Victoria to Mawanza
and 80 miles south to the famed
Williamson diamond mine at
Shinyanga.
Pectin there they will head east
across scrub tracks, without a
Made to Sikenke, then to .Kwonga,
headquarters of Britain's ground
Mit (peanut) project. Then they
will go to Dar -Es -Salaam, capital
of Tanganyika, south to Kilwa, on
to Lindo, headquarters of the
southern ground nut project, and
finally to Mikindani, the new
African deep -water port.
Portuguese East Africa is the
next destination. They will drive
to Mozambique and over to Blan-
tyre in Nyassaland. On to TJmtali,
where new techniques in sisal
growing are reported, to the
Zimbabwe ruins of the Queen of
Sheba's day, and into the Union
of South Africa at Beit Bridge.
They will visit Kruger National
Park, then go back to Portuguese
East Africa. to Lourenco Marques
and backtrack to Johannesburg.
After five weeks in the Union,
they will go to Victoria Fails,
thence to Northern. Rhodesia and
to the Belgian Congo at Eliza-
bethvilie.
"I think there is, a new 1,200 -
mile road north to Coster'mans-
ville," said Mr. Davidson. "We'll
take that and go on to Kivu.
"From; there on we'll be on fa-
miliar ground—we'll see the Moun-
tains of the Moon again, revisit
the Ruindi Reserve and see the
Shangri-La at Mutwanga, 4,000
feet up the mountain slope—a Bel-
gian -run hotel in the middle of no=
where. We'll renew acquaintanc-
es with the Ituri pygmies, and vis-
it the Ganglia Na Bodio elephant
farm before heading home.
"I think it will make a nice
leave, don't you?" asks Mr. Dav-
idson.
ZION
ST. COLUMBAN
CHURCH SCENE OF
PRETTY WEDDING
Misses Shirley Ahrens and Ann
Park visited with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney,
the past Week.
Mises MaArgaret and Kenny Brit-
ton spent the past week with their
aunt, M,kn Norman Stanlake, and
Mr. Stanlake, 17xeter, also Joan
Britton spent the past week at
Cramp Bimini.
We are sorry to report Mrs, Al-
bert Roffey and Mr. James Mair
Cbdin are :both under thedoeter'a
care. 'We wish them. bothfa speedy
•reCnlrery.
Mr. and lifts. carne Rogers, of
Summer flowers decorated the
white altar of :St. , Columban
Church, St. Columban, on Satur-
day, July 16, for the wedding of
Miss 'Mary Catharine ' Beatrice
Lane, Reg,N., eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Lajie, R.R. 5,
Seaforth, to Mr. Thomas J. Kale,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kale, R.R. 5, •Seaforth. Rev. F. J.
O'Drowski, P.P., performed the
ceremony and Rev. Thomas Mc-
Quaid, S.F.M., Scarboro Missions,
Toronto, officiated 'at the Nuptial
Mass. Rev. F. K. Moylan, S.F.M.,
was in the Sanctuary. The bride's
mother, Mrs. Vincent Lane, pre-
sided at the organ, and her sister,
Miss Rosemary Lane, sang "On
This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother,"
during the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of white slipper satin with fitted
bodice, long pointed sleeves, net
yoke finished with a shirred: ruffle.
The full overskirt of nylon net,
with tiers caught up with satin
bows, ended in a long train with
ruffles around the edge. Her fin-
ger-tip veil was of embroidered
net, and she carried a bouquet of
white roses and baby's breath.
Miss Marie Lane, Kitchener, was
maid of honor, wearing a floor -
length gown of turquoise blue ny-
lon marquisette over taffeta. The
bridesmaid, Miss Marion Kale, Me-
ter of the groomsman, was gown-
ed in orchid nylon marquisette ov-
er taffeta. The attendants' gowns
were similarly styled with fitted
bodice, collar in cape effect with
large bow in front. The full skirts
were gathered at the waist. Both
wore hats and: matching elbow mit-
tens and carried bouquets of bronze
roses and yellow roses with baby's
breath, respectively. Jean Moylan
and Linde Lauzon, little cousins of
the bride, were flower girls, wear-
ing identical frocks of yellow or-
gandy with hats in 'poke bonnet
style, and carried baskets of shad-
ed sweet peas and yellow rose-
buds. Mr. Jack Lane, brother of
the bride, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr. Louis Rowland
and Mr. Frank Murray. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the honie of the bride's
parents. At five o'clock dinner
was served to fifty guests at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, where
the tables were adorned with flow-
ers and lighted candles, the bride's
table being centred with a three-
tier wedding cake. A reception
followed at the home of the bride's
parents, where the bride's mother
received the -guests, wearing a tea -
rose silt crepe dress with white
accessories. The bridegroom's
mother assisted, wearing navy blue
crepe with polka dot trim and
white accessories. Both wore cor-
sages of pink carnations. The bri-
dal couple left on a honeymoon trip
to Wasaga Beach, the bride travel-
ling in a frosted organza dress
with white hat and accessories and
corsage of yellow roses. On their
return they will reside in Seaforth.
Guests were present from Toronto,
Stratford, London, St. Thomas,
Windsor, Goderich and Sudbury.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was feted at a'" miscellaneous,
shower sponsored by Joan Milde-
brand and Mrs. Catharine Staples.
Also the staff of nurses at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, en -I
ter•tainhd at a tea in her honor and:
presented her with a Kenwood
blanket.
M>r Vfri li •ibi`ioni
hoof,
B4,I I is 1 1Wi»' her •brother
Ur. 'George R. Love, ,ii} X,9liia1l91 :
it ' is several years since Mrs.
Smith has been in Outarie and
sees maul: changes. She. is VA8
route to Antigouie1i, N,C., to visit
her daughter.
VARNA -
Mr. and Mrs, J, ' Perce Johnston',
Phyllis and Robert returned to
Wellington on Judy 16, after spend-
ing the paet three weeks visiting
with relatives at Varna and 'Sea -
forth, Mrs. J. W. Johnston and
Miss Barbara McConnell returned
to Wellington. with them to spend
the next two weeks visiting in
Wellington, Oshawa and Toronto.
Miss Marian Dowsen and Miss
June Taylor returned on Saturday
after spending one week of their
two weeks' holidays at Grand
Bend.
1949 FALL FAIRS
Bayfield Sept. 27=28
28
Blyth Sept. 7- 8
Brussele Sept. 29-30
Clifford • Sept. 13 -14
Dungannon Sept. 29
Exeter Sept. 2r1- 22
Gorrie Oct. 1
Kirkton Sept. 29-3d
London (Western Fair) Sept. 12-17
Lucknow Sept. 27-28
Mildmay Sept 19 - 29
Milverton Sept. 6- 7
Mitchell Sept. 27-28
New Hamburg Sept. 16-17
SEAFORTH Sept. 22-23
St. Marys Oct. 5, 6
Stratford Sept. 19-21
Tavistock Sept. 9 -10
Teeswater Oct. 4- 5
Toronto (C.N.E.) , Aug. 26 -Sept. 10
Toronto (Royal Winter
Fair
Windsor, and daughter, Mrs. Ron-
ald Sherk, and Mr. Sherk, Wing -
ham, visited, with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmore IKleinfeldt recently.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bark-
er and fatally, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Moore and Wanda, Mr. and. Mrs.
Ross' Pepper, le. and Mrs. Howard
Wright, and Mrs. Balfour and
Dalton spent Sunday at Seaforth
Park, it :being Mrs. Balfour's 81st
bfrthday. A. birthday cake was
made hYt her d'a'dghter, Mfrs. Geo.
,]E'eli$Z ands fletVe4 at :her ' nh er.
Nov. 15-23.
Zurich . Aug, 30-31
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g14t bit D D. 1'tGDoKSCRIIPTION, 14
SURGE. IU U KERS
DAIRY .MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
• Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
'Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at
-Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
1
Holiday
Week -End
.Ahead
Before you start
Be Sure you can STOP!
Death Rides the
Highways!
Lady Luck Is a
Wonderful Passenger
In Case of Traffic
Emergencies --- But
Don't Wait on Her,
DRIVE Carefuiiy
•
WATCH the CAR BEHIND the
CRR in FRONT of YOU.
•
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
'BREWERS SINCE 1832
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