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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-30, Page 3• TIP It Rally Day Services Ob- waved "At Henson, Unit- ed Church. NEWS OF WEEK IN tHENSALL A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Orville Smith, Parr Line, Zurich,' Saturday evening, when a number SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 BEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer r of ftteude and reiati !es gathered to help them celebrate their silver u nivereary. Dinner was served at 7.80, the table being,'" attractive,, centered with a three-tier wedding cake. After dinner Inusjc was 'ens Joyed and an :address was read by Mrs. Harold } roderiek and IVie and Mrs. Smith were presented with a number of .lovely gifts by little Miss Joan and Bob Brod:erick, Mr. Smith, on behalf of his wife and. 'himself, extended thanks. One of tile, •highlights of the affair, and one which caused much merriment, was the presentation of a mock wedding. Guests were pt,'esent from London, Exeter. and 'Hensall. The immediate family was all pre- sent with the exception of the eld- est son, Jack, who is at White Horse, Yukon. Hold Rally Day Services Rally Day services were •observ- ed in the United Church ,Sunday morning with a .large congregation at the service. Rev. R. A. Brook occupied his own pulpit, assisted by Jack Corbett, superintendent of the Sunday School, with the mem- bers of the Sunday School occupy- it.g the ,front seats of the auditor- ium. Eleven babies received• the rite of Baptism in a service con- ducted by the minister, children of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walker, Mr. 'EVERYBODY'S iL ODY'SBIJSINESS by 01/ More than one man has said to me, in effect: "I've got a good . job. My home life is satisfactdry. And I'm probably as happy as the average man. But I still feel that my life is too hum -drum." Such remarks usually prompt me to suggest a remedy fre- quently advised by psycholo- gists. That is: "Lose yourself in a worthy cause—especially one that involves working with groups of people." This gives one the deep inner satisfaction of helping to accomplish something of value to others—whether it ,be for the church, Red Cross, ,municipal affairs, charities, home and school association ft hr • or other worthwhile organi- zations. , And it adds a new dimension to one's outlook, making life richer and more purposeful. • • • • Among the people who are most active in community af- fairs you will invariably find one or more life insurance agents. This kind of activity comes naturally to the life insurance agent because he is used to n het iother , g people. And his job—making it possible for many people to face the future with a sense of security —is itself a vital contribution to the welfare and happiness of his community. 50 '"•, IS SEALED ' IN .ACUUM 0 The above exhibitors from the ranks of Seaforth High School students helped to make the poultry and egg show at Seaforth Fall Fair last Friday the biggest event of its kind in the Province. Leading student prize winners in the poultry show, with some of their prize-winning birds, are, from the left, John 'Whyte, Flora Turnbull, Gladys Collins and Arthur Bolton. and Mrs. Byran Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Black- well and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- burn. Bible lessons were read by Audrey Walsh, Jerry Ronnie, and Teddy Norminton, ,and the choir rendered •an anthem. . Miss Winni- fred Gray presented the story, "The Good News Parcel." Rev. Brook delivered an inspiring mes- sage, speaking on "Newfoundland, the New Province," Gooding - Munn Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen - sell, was the scene of a charming autumn wedding Saturday, Sept. 24, at 2.30 p.m., when Rev. P. A. Ferguson united in marriage Aileen June, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munn, of Exeter, and Donald A. Gooding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gooding, Parkhill. The double ring ceremony was per- formed before the altar lovely with tall standards of pink and white gladioli, ferns and candlebra. Giv- en in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church to the strains of the Bridal Chorus play- ed 9 P y ed by John L .Nicol, church organ- ist. For her wedding the attrac- tive bride cho.se a gown of gar- denia white satin, styled with a nylon net yoke, wide onn the shoul- ders and coming to a point in front outlined by a softly draped double -fold of the satin. The tight- ly fitted;bodice'pointed in front and buttoned at the back with tiny satin -covered buttons, was exag- gerated by the padded hipline and the fullness of ea te. skirt by hip panels and a bustle -like bow at the back. A petal style satin head- dress, pearl trimmed, held a veil of French illusion, quite full over the shoulders and extending three- quarter length and a pearl neck- lace and •matching earrings, gift of the groom completed, her costume. Her bridal bouquet were Happy Day Roses and Stephanotis. Miss Jean Armstrong, of Hensall, maid of honor, chose a gown of pink bro- caded satin, and carried a cascade of white gladioli. Barbara and Judy Gooding, nieces of the groom, were dainty little flower girls, (rocked in gowns of baby blue, and carried colonial bouquets of mums. Ray Gooding, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Frank Strange, ' Toronto, and Jas. McIntosh, Ailsa Craig. The solo- ist, Jack Levi, of Parkhill, in splen- did voice sang "At Dawning" and "I Love You Truly." Following the ceremony a reception was held in the lower hall of the church for sixty guests. The bride's mother received wearing a grey ensemble with black accessories and corsage of crimson rosettes. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother, wear- ing a brown ensemble with corsage of white Goldilock Roses. Serving were five girl friends •of the bride: "Why accept anything less than the most Beautiful BUY of all?" Stand by- for a Chevrolet and get the most for your money It's your money you're spending, and you're entitled to get the most motor car, in return. AH Canada says that means Chevrolet—rhe most beautiful buy of aH—and the car that gives EXTRA VALUES in every• phase and feature of motoring. It brings you fine -car advantage after fine - car advantage, from Fisher Body Styling and Valve -in - Head performance to Centre -Point steering ease and the greater riding comfort of the longest, heaviest car in its field- And offers these advantages at the lowest prices( So, why accept anything less than the most beautiful buy of a11? ... Invest in a Chevrolet and get the most for your money! gw o Insist on getting these EXTRA 'VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in its field! WORLD4S CHAMPION VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINE the extra efficient power plant that's setting the trend for the industry. FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY found elsewhere only on higher priced` can.. e • CENTRE -POINT STEERING giving maximum steering ease with minimum striver -fatigue or "'car -wan. der" and found elsewhere -only on costlier tan. CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES (with Dubl-Life Rivtlew Brake Linings) assuring swifter, safer stops for you and your family. FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION with steel welded to steel all around you for maximum solidity, quietness and safety. CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY supplying that extra vision which means extra solely, exciosive to Chevrolet in its field. • LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD with WIDEST TREAD, as well giving more room, more riding -comfort, more road -steadiness and safety. 5 -INCH WIDE -BASE WHEELS (with Extra Low -Pressure Tires) the widest rims in the entire low -price field, providing greater ride -stability. EXTRA ECtdNOMICAL TO OWN -OPERATE -- MAINTAIN and bringing you more whoa you trade, for Chevrolets are most wanted - new or used! A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS C-19498 Misses Evelyn Taylor, Betty Row- clt ffe Betty is e, B tt M k] Bernice Jinks c J1s feta featuring a square neckiin,.e OA their.Teturn 1 and a bustle baack She wore a (:the groom'd liar:! matching headdress and elbow mittens. Her flowers was a cascade . • __ bouquet, of yellow and bronze mums. Mr. Oliver Pryce 'was his brother's best man. A. luncheon was served following a reception at the home of thebride's parents, where Mrs. Martin received wear- ing a dress of navy figured •crepe with a corsage of white roses. She was assisted. by Mrs. Pryce wear- ing a dress of brown figured crepe with corsage of yellow roses. As- sisting in serving were Misses Isa- �,� bel McCall and Edna Martin. The . WALTON and Eleanor Cook, all wearing door.' s•mwa» length gowns. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was a necklace; Pryce - Martin flower girls, . gold lockets; best man, a lighter, and ushers, clulf links. Later the •. bride and groom left on a wedding trip through the States by Grand Rapids and New York, travelling in matching navy blue. gabardine suits. Mr. and Mrs. Gooding will reside in. Park- hill. Powell - Adkins The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall, was the scene of a lovely autumn wedding Saturday when their only daughter, Shirley Lovina Carolina, became the bride of Ernest Raymond Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell, Gode- rich. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. E. Heimrich, minister of St. Peters Lutheran Church Zurich, under an arch of evergreen and baskets of gladioli. Miss Kathleen Hess, Zurich, played the bridal music. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was at- tractive in light blue silk gown. fashioned with a sweetheart t neck- line. k- line. Her shoulder -length veil. matching her costume, was caught to a' halo of matching flowers. Her corsage was pink roses, and she wore the groom'sgift, a gold lock- et. Mrs. Robert Cook, Seaforth, sister of the groom, was brides- maid, costumed in light pink silk with shoulder -length veil and wear - ng a;•,eorsage of pini: roses. Jack l kdkins, brother of the bride, was groomsman. Later a reception fcr itisly guests was held. Mrs. Ad- kins received, assisted by Mrs. Powell. Both wore costumes of black silk, accented with corsages of red roses: The bridal table, cen- tred the three-tier wedding cake. Decorations were in pink and white. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev, Heimrich and re- sponded to by the groom. Serving were the Misses Joyce Broadfoot, Kippen; Betty O'Keefe, Chisel -1 burst; Wilda Wilson, London, and Vera Wilson, God.erich. For their wedding trip to Hamilton, Toron- to and the States, the bride trav- elled in a black dress and hat, red wool shortie coat. They will re- side in. Goderich. Guests were present from Goderich, Clinton, London, Seaforth, Zurich, Kippen and Hensel]. E MVILLE Nash - Miller EItmville United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat- urday, Sept. 24, at 4 p.m., when Mildred Clare Miller, daughter of Mr. Sam Miller, of Dashwood, and the late Mrs. Miller, and grand- daughter of Mrs, Thomas Bell, of F,limville, was united in holy mat- rimony to Mr. Milan Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nash, of. Leam- ington. Rev. William Mair, of Thames Road Church, performed the ceremony in a setting of ferns, and baskets of gladioli, asters ancl. mums. The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose a New York dress of white slipper satin, nylon yoke, double bertha, with peplum at waist, long train, finger-tip sleeves and shoulder - length veil with halo headdress of pearls, and carried a bouquet of re$ roses and white chrysanthe- mums. The matron of honor, Miss Wanda Stephen, was in blue taf- feta, off -shoulder Bertha, long full skirt, matching bonnet and gloves, and carried a nosegay of flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Miller, of Dashwood, sister of the bride, wore a gown of rose taffeta off - shoulder, with sweetheart poke bonnet, and carried chrysantbe- mus and asters. The groomsman was Norval Skinner, of Huntsville, who was an air force friend of the groom. The flower girl was Betty Anne Stephen, cousin of the bride, •and looked sweet in a pink taffeta., floor -length, with blue bows. The ushe were Dari and Harlan Nash, of Leamington. The organist was Mrs. Freeman Horne, gowned'in blue moire; while Mrs. Harold Bell, as the soloist, wore a blue floor -length gown and sang "Always" and "1 Love You Truly." A reception was held in the base- ment of the church with the W.A. catering. Guests were present from cYpsilanti, Deftroit, New York, Huntsville, Cottam, Leaming- ton, Dasltwood, Toronto and Lon- don. Later Mr, and Mrs. Nash left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, the bride Wearing anavy blue gab- ardine suit with black• gloves and hat arid' d corsage of red roses. On theitr rettell thee will reside int Montreal, • `J happy couple left on a motor tripr to NortheOntario and .other points, the bride wearing a wine silk crepe dress with black acces- sories and corsage of white roses. The Manse of Duff's United Church, Walton, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 2 p.m. Satar-', day, Sept. 17, when Naomi Jean,' eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Morris Twp., be- came the bride of Mr. Harold Mat- thew Pryce, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pryce, Winthrop.' Rev. R. G. Hazlewood officiated. 'i.'be bride looked lovely in a gown of white corded taffeta with 'in- sertion of nylon accordian pleats falling 'in front. Her fingertip veil of silk net was held in place with a band of corded taffeta. Her flowers was a cascade bouquet of red roses with satin streamers caught with rose petals. Her •at- tendant, Miss Iva Fraser, looked charming in a gown of orchid tat -i r1 WHEAT an I am still represent ng George Thompson, of Hensall, so give us ;a call for information re prices and bags, also trucking. WM. M SPROAT Phone 655 r 2 . Seaforth Canada's Smartest Finish NARVO Durable, high gloss, porcelain -like enamel Obtainable in 25 CHARMING COLOURS .' ' Murphy - P Vni� JOHN BACH Specify Murphy Paints and NARVO for your next paint job Main St.. Telephone ' 17 1; t , V,t Only!?72 Shopping Days Until A small down Xrnas! payment now will hold a Genuine Boshart. Cedar Chest Made Famous by its— • INTERLOCKING CORNERS • MOTH INSURANCE • RUBBER SEAL FEATURES Mrs. M. Horton, 1311-A 15th St. W., Calgary, Alta., won the third week's draw—a Hostess Chair. The ticket was drawn by Councillor B. 1'. Christie. 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