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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-09-20, Page 5ARE Preset"tht Honor Brides,to be At Kippen • Miss Merle Diekert St. Andrew's United ',Church, Kippen, was the setting Monday evening for a presentation honor- ing Miss Merle Dickert, of Kippen, bride -elect of Saturday, Sept. 28. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely and useful gifts including an occasional chair, wall mirror, steam iron, china, linens, and many other gifts. A presenta- tion address was read by Mrs. Jack Moore, and gifts were pres- ented by Mrs. John Sinclair and Mrs. Winston Workman in a bas- ket attractive in color schemes of pink and white. A corsage was pinned on the bride -elect by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Workman chaired the pro- gram, which consisted of a read- ing by Mrs. Percy Wright; piano solo, Margaret Elgie; vocal duet, Marie and Joan •Sinclair; poem, Mrs. Sinclair. Contests were en- joyed under direction of Mrs. Sin- clair. A buffet luncheon was serv- ed. The affair was largely attend- ed. Miss Anderson A miscellaneous shower was giv- aan by the congregation at St. An - ';dr ug!&1141444144TON p e AM Tuesday even ig, un inouor of ass Marilyn Andere#on, bride-eiee of next Saturday.. Mrs. Eddie Mc- Bride chaired the short program, with the following taking part: solo, Dianne Dalton, with Mrs. Murray Dalton at the piano; duet, Kathryn Anderson .and Marie Jar- rott, with Mrs. Harold Jones ac- companist; piano solo, Dianne Faber; reading, Mrs,. Harold Jones; piano solo, Marjorie Turner. A contest followed, which was con- ducted by Miss Dorothy Turner. Marilyn was called forward to a chair decorated in pink, and Miss Eileen McLean assisted in the op- ening of the gifts, with Debbie An. derson, Dianne Faber, Dianne Dal- ton and Marjorie Turner as junior assistants: Many. useful and lovely gifts were presented Marilyn, including a table lamp, clothes hamper, Lazy Susan and a hand -made quilt. Mar- ilyn thanked everyone and those taking part during the evening, and extended an invitation to the ladies to come to her home to see her trousseau. A delicious lunch was served in the school room. Those displaying the trousseau were Mrs. Mary Cronyn, Miss Mar- garet Wildfong and Mrs. Robert Talbot, How Did She Do It? Following is the address to Marilyn: One of our members has landed a man, how she succeeded Union Invites You To Visit Their Booth at the SEAFORTH FALL FAIR See their display of: GIFTS GIFT _WRAPPINGS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS NOVELTIES and CHILDREN'S WEAR L.rone's SEAFORTH 5c TO $1.00 Stationery : Gifts 1 ,Bev, Donald Ben>gerl. of ()Wen Sound, and Mr. and 'Mrs, HUBil Benninger visited with Mrs. Cath- erine Benninger in London. Mrs. Benninger is a patient at St. Jos- eph's Hospital. Mr. James P. Krauskopf visited ZION Mr, and Mrs. William Sebben, of Stratford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don- na and Barry, visited with Mrs. James Malcolm on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and' Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm spent a day at London Fair last week. Mr. George Ahrens and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney on Saturday. Mrs. Mabel.Higgerson and Peg- gy and Mr. Harry Proctor visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson in Harriston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and daughters, of Burford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and al- so visited her mother, Mrs. B. Barker, in Mitchell. she should tell, if she can; for to live in a state of connubial bliss we would all much prefer, to work- ing like this. Did you roll your eyes? Did you wear pretty clothes? Did you curl your hair? Did you powder your nose? Did you act sweet and cry, or strong and moth- erly? And if that didn't work, what did you do otherly? Did you use Blisterine? Did you duck B.O.? Was it Pepsom salts that did it? They're good, you know. What else did you do to make him amor- ous? Did you wash your clothes in Winso to keep your glamorous? On, the sea of matrimony we would like to sail our boat, if you have any good pointers, be sure of them to make a note. Perhaps a few fond tokens will help fill up your grip, and we've tucked in our good wishes for a happy lifelong trip.— To Marilyn, on behalf of Kippen Church Congregation. FRESH BAKED FOR TASTY EATING 00088 _.tem^` CLEARY'S W.A. SEAFORTH ui London w1th Mr..and Mrs, .Jex; ome Nicholson. ' Mr. and Mrs, Grattan- Pwyer, of Leamington, and Mr. JohnJodgn, of Kitchener, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Delaney. Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Mepougall and children, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan. Mr. Ed. Rowland, of Toronto, visited with Mrs, Winnifred Row, land. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCormick, Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mrs. Patrick Punks, of London, visited with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton were in Toronto. Mr. Kenneth Stapleton has en- rolled at Ryerson School in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer and Victor, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, North Bay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle. Mr. Bill Dantzer and Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle attended the Steffler-Dantzer wedding in Kit- chener on Saturday.. Miss Ilene Whetham is attend- ing Teachers' College at London. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McQueen, of Chesley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne. Miss Monica Roach is spending a few days at the Martyrs' Shrine in Midland. Mrs. Greig Sullivan, of London, visited with Mrs. Lloyd McCar- thy. Mrs. John Meagher and Phonsine of Seaforth, visited Mrs. Kathleen Feeney. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Louis Dillon and Dorothy were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dillon, of St. Thomas, and Misses Marjorie and Anna Medd, of London. HARLOCK Rally Day services were held in Burns' Church last Sunday, with the Sunday School and church ser- vices held as a combined service, with Mr. White in charge, and Jno. McEwing, Sunday School superin- tendent, assisting. Twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Govier were baptized during the service—Ruth Ann and Robert Ross. There will be no church service or Sunday School in Burns' Church Sept. 22, owing to Constance anni- versary services. Master Jimmie MacBeth has re- turned to his home in London after spending a couple of weeks, with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt. Mr. and Mrs. John Hesselwood and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoggarth, of Blyth, attended Burns' services on Sunday in honor of the Govier twins christening. Choir practice will be held in Burns' Church Saturday evening at 8:30. All members are asked to be present. 4;nA•r,, 'tta \\AW:,, 's\ \‘\\ KEEP OUT THE COLD WINTER BREEZES AND KEEP IN THE HEAT ! ill MON ae.hr :/ SAVE THAT HEAT! 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That's right — it's the new 164* - wide MORRISON ROLY-DOOR —and it's as easy to lih as, • cuetain 1 lt's permanently free -rolling / Jackson omes Limited "YOUR UNIT STEP DEALER" PHONE 4-W, SEAFORTH i (By CRAIG WILLIS) (School, News, for many years a popular weekly feature, begins another season. Written by Craig Willis, School News will tell of activities at Seaforth District High School.) The summer holidays have come and' gone, and for some that spells relief; for others, a call to protest at the thought of school beginning. This school term may prove bet- ter'than last year's as far as• in- tercollegiate sports are concerned, for school spirit, as was pointed out to the student body by Mr. Plu'msteel, is much higher, not on- KIPPEN Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Roberts and family includ- ed Mr. N. Hobbs, Mrs. K. Rob- erts and Marian, all of London. Miss Lois McLellan, of London, visited a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan. Miss Marilyn Mousseau, of Lon- don, was a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mous- seau. Mr. and Mrs- Toni Munroe and Mrs. William Deitz returned home from a vacation on Lake of Bays. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coleman and Leslie returned home from a month's holiday in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson, of Wroxeter, called Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. W. Mellis. Mrs. Mousseau, of Zurich, is vis- iting this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El- zar Mousseau. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde and family spent Sunday in Windsor at the home of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dyer -Hurn, of Detroit, were weekend guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. W. R. Coop- er and Mr. Cooper. Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were Dr. and Mrs. Lawson and daughter, Karen, of Listowel. Mr. Hugh McGregor, of Detroit, is visiting this week with his sis- ter, Mrs. William Deitz, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, W. Ness, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell, of Sault Ste. Marie, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs• Alex MacGregor. CONSTANCE ly towards sports, but towards school as a whole. The school spirit certainly prov- ed itself in the turnout for the first rugby practice and the entire body (some forty) seemed ready and willing to do Mr. Dobson's bidding. As the practices progress, the po- tential team, now down to about 30, is beginning to form itself into a fast moving, hard hitting squad, with additional weight and assur- ance on the lines. It's a team with spirit and "dig" worth watching. The Students' Council met for the first time on Wednesday. The meeting was called to introduce newcomers and to substantiate a meeting procedure. It was agreed that the meetings should be con- ducted in a courteous manner, and yet be informal. The topic of initiation was also brought up and proved to be a topic on which a great deal of dis- cussion and planning could he spent. The time was set for the latter part of next week, but the length had not been decided when the five-minute bell rang. The staff representative, Mr. Slattery, agreed to see what he could do towards having initiation for two days, as the meeting was brought to a close. Members of this year's Student Council are: president, Frank ! Bryans; vice-pres., Ken Thomp- son; secretary, Alice Christie; treasurer, Sandra Savauge. Class Representatives -9-A, Neil Dolmage; 9-B, John Varley; 9-C, Cathy Eckert; 9-D, Faye Blue; 10- A, Alice Ann Nixon; 10-B, Ruth Hawe; 10-C, Lynda Dobson; ll -A, Earl Bell; 11-B, Glenn Coutts; 12, Maeda Beuermann: 13, Clen Kerr. The boy and girl from the Ath- letic Societies have not yet been selected to represent those organ- izations on the Council. :i This year the 'powers that be' have decided to have Field Day this fall instead of in the spring, as had been the practise in past years. The changeable weather we have in the spring does not al- low a definite date for field day, hence we will have the autumn track and iield meet to remedy this. Those interested in track and field will be demonstrating their skills and sportsmanship on Fri- day, Sept. 27 (providing the wea- ther's good). An Important Question: Do Ann and Mary really enjoy the summer 'holidays? Messrs. John Jewitt and Ross Millson returned home last Thurs- day from the West, where they had spent the past two months. While there John Jewitt visited with his grandmother, Mrs. M. Jewitt, Sr., of Hazenmore. Mr. Reg Lawson spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and family, of London, and attended the Western Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Talbot, of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Ferguson,' of Warwick, visited Sunday at the home of Mr• and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Jewitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby, Chat- ham, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor and family were Mr. and Mrs. Reg Angst, of Guelph, and Miss Janet MacGre- gor, of Fordwich. Mr. •and Mrs. H. Taylor on Sun- day attended a reunion of former teachers of Clinton public school„ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. VanEgmond. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mcllwain Tuesday were: Mrs. Kingswell, Goderich;, Mrs. Porter Dean, of Lake Chemung, Mich., and Mr. John Green, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Busby, Chat- ham; Mrs. Alice Lawson, of Tuck- ersmith, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shipley, of Kincardine. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell, of Nile. FUNERALS PRINNIMINTIMIERMENNIMNIMEM NEIL L. McKELLAR Funeral services for the late Neil L. McKellar, who was fatally injur- ed at Grenfell, Sask., on Sept. 7, were held from Heath -Leslie Fun- eral Home Mitchell, on Friday last. Services were conducted by Rev. G. M. Lamont, and interment followed in Roy's cemetery, the pallbearers being Malcolm Lam- ond, Norman Harburn, Lorne Chap- pel, Ken McKellar, Dalton Miller and Reg Miller. In his 66th year, the late Mr. McKellar was born. in Hibbert, but had been in Saskatchewan for a number of years. He is survived by two brothers, Warren, of Crom- arty, and James, of London„ and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Miller. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdhal and Connie visited Sunday at 1pper- wash with Mr. and Mrs. Neil La- mont. Miss Alice Sorsdahl spent the weekend with Charlotte Batten at. Monkton. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Kelland, of Science Hill; Mrs. H. McDongald, of the Boundary; Mrs. E. Colquhoun,, of Clinton; Mrs. Wil- bur Miller, of Staffa, and Mrs. Lin McKellar were guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Scott on 'Tuesday, Regular 3.50 to 3:95 SPECIAL Choose from whites, plain shades of blue, grey or mint, as well as new stripe pattern shirts. 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