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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-10-03, Page 6f r 44 '17.1FR",•• , 7,777:7•7., I e•aaat7:', ,„:. e. • , • t • • • THE HURON EXPOSITOP, cape altd navy acceasories. She wore a corsage of deep pink rose buds. LOVE - CANN HENSALL.—Nitptials for Mary Mae% Cann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0a.nn, Thames Road, and Jim Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Love, Grand • Bend, were recently held at Thames Roaa United Church. Gladioli, fern and candelbra formed the setting for the ceremony, performed by the Rev, W, J. *ores. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Chan- tilly lace and satin, fashioned on princess lines with long pointed sleeves and a sheer nylon yoke. The em'broidere'd illusion veil fell from a French pleated headdress, caught at the side with orange blos- soms. Her bouquet was a cascade of American Beauty roses and white baby mums. Betty Mair, Exeter, was maid of honor. Her gown was of yellow net and lace with a net bodice and full net skirt and lace bolero. She wore matching mitts and picture bat, and carried. a nosegay of yel- low roses and mauve, yellow and white baby mums. Bridesmaids were Mary Janson and .Pat Mit- chell, London, who wore gowns in green and mauve, fashioned similar to that of the maid of honor. They wore large picture hats in match- ing mohair and carried nosegays of yellow roses and mauve, yellow and white baby mums, with ribbons to match their gowns. Alex Love, Grand Bend, was Ms brother's groomsman: Ushers were Raymond Cann and Glen Love. Mrs. Reg Hodgert played weeding music and ,accompanied the soloist, Mrs. William Cann. Following a reception in the church school rooms, the couple left for a wedding trip to the east- ern United States. They wore matching navy suits, and the bride completed her ensemble with navy and red velvet accessories,. They will reside near Grand Bend. MoKEE - WEIN - - CREDITON.—The Evangelical U. B. Church, Crediton, lovely with candelbra, gladioli, asters and fern, was recently the scene of a charm- ing wedding of Arliss June Wein, Crediton, to William Alfred Mu - Kee, R.C.A.F., Centralia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein, Crediton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McKee, Winnipeg Man. The Rev. J. V. Dahms officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white nylon marquisette with inserted lace panels and matching lace stand-up collar. The sleeves were long and pointed and her silk il- lusion fingertip veil was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with rosebuds tied in white satin streamers. Maids of honor, Joyce Skillen, Strathroy, wore a baller- ina dress of mauve nylon over taf- feta with a matching stole and moon-shaped hat, and carried a cascade of- Talisman roses and chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids Con- stance Broome, Detroit, and Joan Beaton, London, wore like baller- ina -length gowns in green nylon net over taffeta with matching, moon-shaped hats, and carried bou- quets of Talisman roses and chrys- anthemums. BEER - MITCHELL HENSALL,—White-tapered can- delbra and baskets of autumn blooms graced Knox Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook, Saturday. Sept. 20, at 2:30 p.m., for the wedding of Lillian Ethel Elizabeth Mitchell,- Reg.N., of Brussels, and Cpl. John Robert Beer, R.C.A.F., Winnipeg, Man. The Rev. J. Hyndman heard the couple's vows, and Mrs. Hynd- man was at the organ console for traditional wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza- beth Mitchell, Brussels, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Jack, of Brussels, chose a gown of white taffeta fash- ioned with lace bodice and net skirt with lace inserts, and carried a shower arrangement of red sweet- heart roses. Four attendants pre- ceded the bride to the altar. Matron of honor, Mrs. Normen Santo, Kitehener, ,wore a gown of turquoise taffeta with white feost- ed flowered net. Bridesmaid Elaine Beer, London, sister of the groom, was gowned in yellow taffeta with white frosted flowered net. Each carried bouquets of baby mums. Flower girls Mae and Lillian Myers, Brussels, were frocked in similar gowns of yellow and tur- quoise, and carried baskets of Sweetheart roses. George Beer, of Hensall, was his brother's grooms- man, and ushers were Emerson Mitchell, Brussels, and Sam Brown, R.C.A.F.,- Centralia. For the reception in the church parlors, Mrs. Mitchell received, wearing a gown of plum velvet with accessories in black, and cor- sage of matching mums. Mrs. Beer chose a gown in mink shade with accessories in brown a.nd gold, and a corsage of yellow mums complet- ed her ensemble. For their wedding trip toe0wen Sound and points. north, the bride donned a navy blue gabardine suit with pink accessories. The couple will reside in Winnipeg, Man. CARTER - ARMSTRONG County WMS Groups Meet For Annual Rally in Hensall e • The many delegates attending the Presbyterian W.M.S. annual Huron Presbyterian rally in Carmel Church, Heneall, Test week heard President Mrs. G. Bisset, •Goderich, deliver the opening address on "Faith With Harvest." Mrs. Bisset said that the present- day world, due to modern inven- tions, has seemingly become small- er and that countries once foreign and remote have now become fam- iliar. This means,, she said, that we, •as missionary workers, must adjust ourselves to a new outlook on the workers and work in mission fields. "There is a great need today for better organized .workers to meet the present needs," she said. "We must devote more time, effort and financial support in order that na- tive workers be educated to become spiritual leaders in their own coun- tries and more responsible for spreading the, gospel." Session Of Prayer Following the address a season of prayer was conducted by the Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton and Blyth auxiliaries- Intercession was made for increased interest in mission, ary work, better understanding be- tween nations and special prayers In identical gowns of yellow or- offered for Miss Ida 'White and gandy and matching mem-shaped Miss Hazel MacDonald, who are on hats, flower girls Barbara Rose and,' their way to India and Formosa. Patricia McLeod, Parkhill, carried: A welcome was given by Mrs. C. nosegays of Sweetheart roses and Hudson, Hensall, and greetings chrysanthemums. brought by Rev. Mr. Fox, Hensel', Jack 'McLeod, R.C.A.F., Centra- from the Presibytery. Informal reports were presented lia, was best man; ushers were Wilmer Wein and Ron Weir, Credalty the various secretaries and the ton. •Roy Goulding, London, was treasurer's report was read by organist, and Mrs. Goulding and Mrs. J. B. Russell, Seaforth. A re - Mr. Dawson Goulding, aunt and, view of the study books was given cousin of the bride, were soloists. by Miss B. Campbell, Seaforth. The Receiving, guests in the church morning session closed with the schoolroom, the bride's mother 'Lord's •Prayer. wore a dress of copper -colored faille with matching accessoriesGuest Speaker Heard and corsage of Talisman roses. The The afternoon session opened bride's grandmother, Mrs. Godfrey with the devotional .period, taken Wein, assisted, wearing a dress of by the Belgrave auxiliary. A min - Queen's blue with black accessor- ute's silence was held in connec- ies and. pink Sweetheart rose cor- tion with the "In Memoriam." sage. For travelling to Northern The guest speaker for the day Ontario the bride donned a suit of was Mrs. J. A. Elliott, Ailsa Craig, sky blue, tan -toned accessories, and, vice-president of the Hamilton and a winter white shortie coat, London Synodical. A fluent speak - ea her address was interesting and SMITH - TAYLOR intormative. She spoke of the pur- STAFFA.—The home of Mr. and Pete of the W.M.S. and stressed Mrs. 4Garnet Taylor, Staffa, lovely the need for greater vision of its with tall standard's of colored glad- members. .S.he said that the mis- sionary societies. were the aristoc- ioli and ferns, was bhe scene of a: charming wedding Saturday, Sept. racy of the church as they were co - 20, at 2 o'clock, when their daugh- workers with Christ. ter, Frances Elizabeth, became the "Our methods of work may bave bride of Emmerson Grant Smith,' changed," she said, "but our foun- son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson dation is the same." She warned Smith, Kippen. The Rev. A. H. that a greater enemy than com- Daynard, Stan, performed the munistic propaganda was the in - ceremony. Miss Marjorie Webster difference of Christians to the need played traditional wedding music and accompanied Gerald Smith On hld"I LONDESBORO. — The United Church, decorated by baskets of multi -colored dahlias against a background of evergreens with candlebra. recently formed the setting for the marriage of Gladys Doreen Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Armstrong, and Glen Allan Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Carter, all of Londesboro. The Rev. S. H. Bren- ton. Woodstock, officiated; Mrs. Brenton was organist, and 'Mrs. • Clair Vincent sang. The bride, wearing a gown of layered nylon net, with alternating panels of French lace, was given in marriage by her father. Her lace bodice extended' to a satin under- skirt which featured a centre panel of lace. Her fingertip veil of French illusion net was held by a heart -shaped headdress. She car- ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white stephanotis. The bride's three attendants, maid of honor, Eleanor Armstrong, ' Hamilton, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Doris Green, Toronto, and Mrs. Beryl Reid, Blyth, sister of , the groom, were gowned' alike in shades of peacock and scrimp blue nylon net over taffeta, The maid of honor carried, yellow chrysan- themums mixed with blue corn- flowers. The flower girl, Miss Bev, erly Lee, wore yellow net over taf- feta and carried a nosegay of white baby chrysanthemums, and cornflowers. Robert Shaddick was rhig-bearer. Thigh Miller, cif Londesiboro, at- tended the groom, and the ushers were Kenneth Armstrong, brother of the bride, and Watson, Reid. or the reception in the church aarlore, the bride's mother re- ceived in a dress of azure blue or - loll and nylon with navy accessor- 16 and a, corsage of American fleanty roses. The greem's mother tagisted, wearing a ,plata-colored diAss et Chantilly crepe With black Liekleatioriete and a Cottage of 1:isesee., ,,dtinIge, left for a wedding P 3624aittidi* Xittlie Southern. aligettliOrife, 'WA?* • a the violin when e p aye , Love You Truly and "Because.' For her wedding the attractive bride chose a gown of white net over taffeta, ballerino length with fitted strapless bodice and peplum of Chantilly lace. The matched lace jacket had long cilia sleeves and fingertip veil of French illu- sion. Her bridal bouquet was a nosegay of red roses and white baby mums. Maid of 'honor, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, sister of the br:de, and bridesmaid, Miss Hazel Smith, sister of the groom, 'wore identical gowns in mauve and green nylon net over taffeta bal- leiino length with fitted bodice and matching bolero, mass and floral headdresses completed their cos- tumes. They carried nosegays of mauve and yellow mums. Dorothea Taylor, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore yellow net over taffeta, and carried a nosegay of mauve and yellow mums. Laird Finlayson, 13ruce- field, attended' the groom. Floyd Armstrong ushered, A reception for 35 guests follow- ed in the dining -room where the table was graced with a three-tier wedding cake. The room was dec- orated in pink and white stream- ers and gladioli. The bride's moth- er received in a grey flowered crepe dress, accessories to match, and a corsage of pink carnations, while the groom's mother wore navy sheer, accessories to match and corsage of yellow baby mums. The waitresses and assistants were Nancy Webster and Barbara Taylor, Varna; Marjorie McClure, Walton; Audrey Norris, Crom- arty; Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, Varna. Tbe groom's gift to the beide was a chest of silverware service for eight. The bride's, going -away costume was a grey gabardine suit with black accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations completed her en- semble. After a motor trip to De- troit and Indianapolis and points south, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will re- side near Kippen. 12th Annual Sale Registered HEREFORDS The undersigned will sell for Stutt Bros. 2 Miles Northeast of Forest Mee East of Highway 21 SATURDAY, OCT. 11th 32 Head — 18 Bulls around 1 year old 14 Bred Heifers Herd Fully Accredited Bulls Blood Tested Heifers Calfhood Vaccinated All are eligible foiAmerican Registration. Our home-bred entries for our 1952 sale are: 6 Bulls and 7 Bred Heifers sired by MB Real Emblem 2nd; 6 Bulls sired by Ringwood Crusty and two Heifers sired. by Ellis Domino 18th CF. Our Iafported: Entries are a num- ber of Bulls and Females that were imported from the U.S.A. with their dams. There are (3 Bulls and 2 Heifers bred by Hi Point Farms, Romeo, Mich.; 2 Bulls are sired by HP Royal Duke; 1 Bull by TT Roy- al Regent 1st; one Heifer by H. C. Larry Domino eetb; one Heifer by T. T. Teium.phant 66th); (Elmac Hills Ranch, Gaylord, Mich.; a Bull and a Heifer sired by O.J.R. Double Royal- 2nd) (Richland Farms, An- oca, Mich.; a Bull and e Heifer sr - ed by Beau Supreme) (a Hillcrest Bred Bull). Ten of the Heifers are bred to Ringwood Crusty, a son of the Reg- ister of Merit sire C. K. Cruser D 34th, Four of tthe bred Heifers are mated to Larry Dominic 2nd. Lunch available at Fenn SALE UNDER COVER Sale at 1 p.m., sharp Catalogue on request W. S. O'NEIL E. M. LESTER LINC. WHITE — Auctioneers for Christianity in the world to- day, " a world which may be at the turning point of civilization. Let us not fail to hold the world for Christ," she concluded. A solo by Mr. J. W. Bonthron, Exeter, was appreciated, as was a reading, "Hymn My Mother Sang," by Mrs. R. E. Wilsen, Gode- rich. The rally closed with "God Be With ps," and the hymn, prayer. Regular Meeting Of McKillop W.M.S. Held The McKillop Branch of the W. M.S. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. T. W. McMillan Thursday, Sept. 25, with a large at- tendance. Mrs. James T. Scott op- ened the meeting with prayer. A hymn was sung, followed by the minutes and roll call. Mrs, N. R. Dorrance presided. Mrs. Cummings read the Scrip- ture lesson, and Mrs. George B. Dorrance led in prayer. Mrs. J. L. Bell read from the study book on British Guiana. Mrs. N. R. Dor- rance read a letter written by Joe and Marge Muohan, from British Guiana. 'Mrs. Thompson yead an interesting report on the rally in Hensall. Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Butts favored with a duet. Mrs. J. T. Scott thanked those who took part. Mrs. N. R. Dorrance closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. Former Walton Couple Mark 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs." James Mowbray, 15421 Stoepel Ave., Detroit, cele- brated their golden wedding anni- versary Saturday, September 20. Mrs. Mowbray was the former r Recent Mowers 'For .1 Staffa 'Bride -Elect Mrs. Watson Webster was hos- tess at a shower at her mme, near Varna, recently, when relatives and friends gathered to honor Miss Elizabeth Taylor on her approach- ing marriage. 'Clarke and Marjorie Webster laved piano solos. The bride-to-be was escorted to a decorated chair and tthe address read by Lois Coleman. Giftpre- sented to her included lazy boy chair, chenille 'bedspread, linen tablecloth, cups and saucers, kit- chenware and chin.a. •Elizabeth made a suitable reply and lunch was served. Parents Fete Daughter About 50 neighbors and friends assembled at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Taylor to honor their daughter, Elizabeth. Piano solos were played by Irene Hepburn and Hazel Sadler, A hilarious mock wedding was staged with the fol- lowing taking part: Blushing bride, Jean Vivian; shy bridegroom, Kathy Harbuan; bridesmaid, Mary Dearing.; groomsman, Dorothea Taylor; bride's father, Mary Mc- Millan; minister, Katherine Doyle. An address was react to the 'bride by Ethel Mae Norris. and gifts were IrrefegtOd 4Y4DY'Vttigut en, Barbara and :Nornia ,HarbOrn. Mn. Robert Vivian Lied Nra- Voir ward Dearing' assisted. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted .by several ladies. QV ICH IDANApIAN QUIZ 1. What city has had the greatest percentage growth of pdpulation in the past decade? 2. In 1939 we produced 1.4 million tone of steel. How much will we produce in 1952? 3. Is our national birth rate going up or down. 4. To administer Family Allow- ance payments, does it cost $10,- 000, 5$40,000, $80,000 a week? 5. 'By how much have federal gov- ernmEatt revenues increased shire 1939? ANSWERS: 5. About 9 times, from just over $500 million to about $4,500 million this year. 3. It has been declining since 1949. 1. Ed- monton, Alta., 70 per cent increase. 4. $80,000 a week. 2. About 3.9 million tons. Mary Gardiner, Walton, Ont. Mr. Mowbray is also a native of Wal- ton. They marked their 50 years of marriage with an open house in the afternoon and a family reunion in the evening. The Mowbrays, who were farm neighbors, were married in her family's home near Seaforth, Sept. 24, 1902, They lived in various cit- ies in Canada and the United States before settling in Detroit in 1923. Mr. Mowbray, who is a re- tired mechanical engineer, tie 79. - His wife, Mary, is 78. They are the parents of five sons: Maj. John Mowbray, station- ed at Selfridge Field; Gordon, of Denver, Colo.; Peter, Carl and Tom. Looking across the breakfast table at his slightly battered hired man who had been brawling in -town the night before, the farmer said: "George, do you mind if I start calling you Rock Salt?" "Rock Salt?" pninebled, the hand suspiciously. "Why?" "Well," the farmer replied, about the only thing I can think of that gets licked as often as you dor YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE KIST T LEMON — LIME 111111111111111111=111111. S9LVE YOUR PLOWING PROBLEMS WITH MM WHEATLAND DISCLOWS For plowing stubble or sod, MM Wheatland diet plows do a superior job and often cut plowing costs as much as 50%. They thoroughly mix trash with soil to increase moisture absorption and to prevent soil blowing. They do not leave air pockets. MM Wheatland disc plows have a wide range of adjustments of disc angles from 40 to 60 degrees. Adaptable to any size farm ... offered in 4, 6, 8 and 10 -foot sizes. 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