Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-09-15, Page 31QQC Q wGickiok© F@Mlly THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 15, 1982 — B15 Visit our new WAREHOUSE ANNEX t the rear ®f Phelan Place, Sehringville CAS Qt) J� RA c EW CONNOLLY—STAPLES Jeanette Anne Staples, daughter of Gordon and Catherine Staples, Seaforth and Jerome James Connolly, son of Dan and Irene Connolly, R.R.#S, Mitchell were united in marriage Sept. 10, 1982 at St. James R.C. Church, Seaforth at ' p.m. Rev, J.C. Caruana officiated at the double ring ceremony. Rose Marcy, Stratford, aunt of the bride. w as soloist and was accompanied by the organist for the ceremony, Jayne Delaney, Dublin. Scripture readings were gisen by Steve Culp. London, brother-in-law of the groom. Charmaine Staples was maid of honour for her since. Bridesmaids were Joanne Culp, sister of the groom; Healther Marcy, cousin of the bride; and Mary Anne Fischer. niece of the bride. Best man was Glen Drummond, friend of the groom. Guests were ushered by Rick ('ourtemanche and Richard Horst, friends of the groom. A reception followed at Mitchell Community Centre. (Zuests attended from many areas of Ontario, the Western loos inces. Quchec and the U.S. The couple are residing in I union. (Photo by Phillips) HUDSON&ALLEN 'Cromarty Presbyterian Church was the setting on Saturday, July 31, 1982 at 4 p.m. for the marriage of Nancy Irene Allen and Jack Harold Hudson, The Rev, Kenneth Knight performed the double ring ceremony. Carol Ann Scott, R.R. 2, Staffa, cousin of the bride was Organist. The bride is the daughter of Eldon and Gladys Allen, RR2, Staffa.The groom is the son of Jack S. and Geraldine Hud- son, R.R. 2. Bayfield. The bride was attended by her sister Janet Gammon, Stratford as matron of hon- our. Bridesmaids were the groom's sisters, Sandi Muma, Bornholm and Lynn Hoytema, Clinton. The best man was Tony Hudson, RR2. Bayfield, brother of the groom. The guests were ushered by Frank Allen, RR2 Staffa, brother of the bride and George Hoytema, Clin- ton. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper and wedding dance were held at the Crystal 'Palace, Mitchell. The couple are residing in White Rock, B.C. (Walter McKenzie photo) CORNISH—NOLAN Donna Marie Nolan of St. Columban and William Dean Cornish of London were united in marriage at St. Columban Roman -Catholic Church, September I1 at 3 p.m. Father P. Oostveen officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Nolan, St. Columban and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cornish of Queensville (formerly of Seaforth). Mary Anne Nolan, sister of the brides was matron of honour. Bridesmaids were Louise Nolan, sister of the bride, Mary Nolan, sister of the bride, Gerry Frompton, friend of the bride and Cathy Murray, friend of the bride. The bride was given away by her father. Best man was Dan Cornish, brother of the groom. Tom Murray. friend of the groom, Eugene Nolan, brother of the bride, Doug Cornish, brother of the groom and Gerry Sararas, friend of the groom were ushers. Soloist was Miss Ruth McCreight and organist Jayne Delaney. A reception was held' at Brodhagen Corumwnity Centre, Following a wedding trip to the East Coast and U.S.A.. the couple will reside in. London. (Photo by Phillips) Vanslyke gives UCWservice BY MABEI. TURNBULL . Res. Jame~ Vanslyke came and took our Wednesday service with the afternoon unit of the U.C.W. were supporting with members; of the afternoon U.C.W. Yvonne Vanslyke, Olive Travis. Ethel Dennis. Edith • Dunlop al the piano. Ethel Haist played a kw pieces on the mouth organ. Rc„ Vanslyke read the scriptures from Matthew (!tap. h which gave the pattern lila prayer called the lord's Prayer. The disciples %sallied a pastern of a prayer to God now used as the Lord's Prayer. He explained the parts of the Prayer. The prayer became more meaningful as he explained eat'Ih part. I felt after the discussion made the prayer more personal. The prayer begins with Our Father, like a little child would speak In his father "Daddy–. It says n, the Bible unless we become as a little child we cannot enter the kingdom of Hensen. We must forgive retr trespassers or we can't expect to he forgiven for we must lose all people as the family of God. The scrs ice closed repeat• Ing the I ord's Prayer in unison we will repeat the L s Prayer with more understanding of it after it has been explained to us. fi,ii teed hs the "blessing". Fruit ton e's and cookies were sen ed pros ided by the ladies of the t' ( . W. ss ho supported the monster in this service. At long last a postponed ;game of bridge was held September -, where Bess and Peg (incise came. We were joined hs Lou Sills to make a fourth ss hen we cut for partners. 1 ou and I paired off against the Grieve girls who neatly piled up a score far hcsnnd our reach in the first hand which with our quality of prior hands scented impose sihie to os eremite. When the score was added up, the Grietes left Lou and 1 far behind. However. that is all in the game which we fonsard to better luck in the future. Ruth Beane R.N. one of rnir nurses added to our enjoyment by adding blue round crocheted place mats with matching dishes and served merinees with peaches and ice cream. This was enjoyed by us all. A _special thanks Io Ruth for her kindness and thoughtfulness which gave the game a feeling of the home touch to remember. Rey. Allan Thomas, Bay. field United Church took our first service after the mini. stcr's summer holiday Congratulations were in order to -Rei. Thomas as he has taken unto himself a wife during the holiday period. We wish them well for a Ione happy married life. We sang hymns, "What a Friend we have in Jesus." These words will help us over troubles which are very small if we ask Him. He usually'had his guitar with him, but it had a broken string. We got by under his leddership. The Globe and Mail has come into our home for years. 1 remember when it was changed to the Globe. Another Toronto paper joined with the Globe to become the Globe and Mail. At one time my father refused to take this paper when its political views didn't suit him, Mother said she was going to take it. When the papers came. he would reach for the Globe and Mail which amused Mother. We picked it up daily from the counter at Thompson's Book Store from the pile of papers with our name on it. 1 was quite young then and couldn't read but Mabel Thompson was always there to hand me the right paper or perhaps, 1 knew the name. My Globe and Mail comes by mail now fairly regularly. if it is picked up. I share it with another resident who reads it cover to cover and keeps well informed. A group of young children. ib in all came to entertain the residents with motion songs. They were an enthusiastic group. Leaders of this group were Faye Carnochan, Lisa Beutenmiller, Shelley Dris. roll. Lynn Dodds. A snack lunch of cookies and fruit juices were served to all. it was sunny and bright with a brisk west wind which made some of us shiver as we live a sheltered life. not used to the rigours of the weather. Eleanor Bell. Toronto, nee Weaver came and drove Marjorie Powell to Gnderich. She was another ex•pupil of mine in S.P.S.. Grade 6. Betty Beuttenmiller came and took grandmother Anna Hoegy to her home on Centre St. where they dealt with the outside of the property, garden. cleaning up. Anna is happy when she does that although her efforts are limited owing to her physical condition. Her potatoes have been very productive. as well as other vegetables. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smale with Bessie Smale, nee Louise Case. Shirley Luther came Friday afternoon for service. She took her topic from Mark 4 showing that Christ always looked for the comfort of His people. For several years 1 have noted the special beauty of Church Street. lean see from my window two small Maple trees coming along well to replace those that have been cut down. Sometimes they are cut down using the reason they are dying and are dangerous. i remember a chestnut tree on our lawn which was marked for cutting. When it was cut they found it sawed to the very base with no sign of weakness. It attracted the squirrels. 1 used to watch them with pleasure picking up the nuts, hiding them under a leaf or planting them in the ground. 1 had several little trees andtransplanted one healthy one with two shoots. unfor- tunately too near the drain and lost it as it plugged the drain. Mr. and Mrs. George Layton, London wtih Mary Layton. George Powell with Mar- jorie Powell. Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron with Ella Hulley, Dr. Toll vith Jack Ternay. Doris Hakney and farftily, VISA Exeter visited Bessie Smale. Jean Hildebrand visited her mother, Bessie Smale. Frost reported again this morning, Sept. 6. The flowers which seem to be at their best will suffer for the Fair. Memory seems to tell me.that often happens, not just this unusual year. September is upon us when nature puts on her big -show and our maples turn to their brilliant colours for us to admire. Where has August gone? is our burning question. We usually look forward to Au- gust as the holiday month when we can go to the beach and enjoy sunny weather for a good coat of tan. i remember my grandmother Wanless, wouldn't go out in the sun without her sun- bonnet. She had a beautiful complexion until she died in her 89th year. Soft water was almost a must for a good complexion. How times do change from generation to Beneration. We always had an extra tap from the soft water tank to provide this, also for wash day. Now in the day of detergents, hard water is quite accept- able. August Itps been from cool to cold. Wks of our nurses said she had to scrape her wind shield to remove the frost to drive her carp i have been watching 8 small branch from my window which has turned a brilliant red which reminds us of the brilliance to come. i used to look forward to going back to Muskoka where the trees turn earlier than in Huron County. There they used to remind me that I came from the 'Snow Belt' which expression 1 had never heard. Since coming home from Muskoka, 1 have believed that name was quite fitting for Huron County. 1 mold GET AN EXTRA GM FACTORY DISCOUNT ON THESE '82 S — UNTIL SEPTEMBER 22! DISCOUNT '600 '700 '500 '700 '500 '700 '350 MODEL CHEVETTE CAVALIER CITATION CELEBRITY OLDS OMEGA CUTLASS CILRA S40 PICKUP FULL SIZE PICKUPS '400 GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW CAR! McLaughlin CHEVROLET—OLDS LTD. 5271140 Se- forth SERVICE ° SELECTION ° SAVINGS ° SATISFACTION ' LEASING defend our County by saying "yes, but we don't have continued below zero weather." Muskoka weather was healthy for any lung trouble as ten years there relieved me of a chronic bronchial trouble. c PiCES LUk\JCES RE[ R1GERAT eosiy $ RANGES amBy AW inti ASIC WASHERS ©ay$ AUTit�IMAT C r only 2 : 5. Illi, RYERS Slat: OW PRICES FOOi y 'I I Foo REEZERS I 1 at these prices, personal shopping only -- no phone calls! OUR LOW OVERHEAD & VOLUME PURCHASING POWER ALLOWS US TO GIVE YOU THESE SPECIALS! PHELANS PLACE WAREHOUSESFBRANNEX Nenwll A Mitchell OmOP White,Bean Pr ers 199 tT / ,.Y... 0' a.— Plan to deliver y, ur white beans direct to Hensall Co-op or Mitchell Co-op. Your support is necessary to maintain a viable F.A.°;MIER.OWI1IE® C r yPE ATIVE business in the marketing of your beans. C P A NT 'K.Xi • $22.00 per Metric tonne DELIVERY !NCENTTYE • 1Oc per bushelreinimum for 0 to 10 miles radius, additional 1C per bushel per mile to a maximum of 30C per bushel ING ALLOWANCE • PATRONAGE DIVIDENDS- on profits earned • EXCELLENT FACILITIES for fast Efficient service • TRADE CO-OPERATIVE!! We continue to work for YOU even after you have sold your crop! ® WE APPRECIATE ND NEED YOUR BUSINESS!! Henson 0 2624002 Mitchell © 348-8442 ",any:,11.11, ,•, 11.44