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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1968-06-27, Page 5f ,THE WIWI* • •••••./ PRYCE — On Saturday, June 8, at 1:30 p.m.'Miss Eileen Maloney and Mr. Robert Pryce were married i St. Columban Roman Cath- olic Church. The bride is the 4 youngest daughter of Mrs.. Nora Maloney and the •late Joseph Maloney. The groom is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Pryce and the late Leslie. Pryce. The double - ring ceremonywas performed by Msgr. J. J. White and the altar boys were Donald , and g Gerry Feeney, St. Marys, neph- ews of the bride. Mrs. Vincent Lane was organist and the solo - it was Miss Linda .Staples. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Martin Mat, oney, wore a long white lagoda ctepe gown with flowing train •• attached to an empire waistline, with bands 6f chantilly lace out- lining the train. She wore a chap - ,e1 veil and carried a:crescent bouquet of red roses, amid a cluster of white stephanotis. Miss Jean Maloney, London, sister of the bride was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Madan Maloney, Seaforth, Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositer Want Ad and ,be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. MALONEY sister-in-law of the bride and Miss Christine Pryce, Seaforth, sister of the groom. The atten- dants each wore deep aquaor- ganza over crepe with crescent bouquets of stephanopi entwin- ed with ivy. The groomsman was Mr. Leon Maloney, RR 5, Sea - forth, brother of the bride and the ushers were Mr. Leonard Maloney, London, brother of the bride and Mr. Gordon Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, brother of the groom. 'A dinner and reception were held at the Legion Hall, Sea,' forth, with guests from a dis- tance from London, Stratford, St. Marys, Toronto, Winchester, Lindsay and Kitchener. Receiv- ing the guests were \the bride's mother, wearing rose dust chan- tilly lace with white accessories and the groom's mother in an orange ice crepe dress with white accessories. For travelling to Eastern On- tario and Quebec the bride don- ned an aqua ensemble with white accessories and pink car- nation 'corsage. Prior to her marriage ,the bride was honored at a miscel- laneous shower sponsored by Mary Margaret Van Bakel and Loretta Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Pryce are resid- ing at RR 1, Dublin. Welcome Home, OLD BOYS We are very pleased that so many of our friends will be able to cele- brate our Centennial with us. HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER KEM and MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS - SONWORTHY and-WALDEC WALLPAPERS -Shirley's Beauty Bar is celebrating it's • SIXTH ANNIVERSARY _ SPECIALS FOR -JULY ONLY $15.00 Perm. •$12.50 Perin. Six Week Rinse. (includes shampoo and set) only $12.50 only $10.00 only $3.50 • SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY BAR Phone 345-2580 DUBLIN Shown following their recent marriage in, St. Coluraban Roman Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph Murray. The groom is the son of W. and Mrs. Stephen Murray of RR 2, Walton and the bride, the former Sheila Irene Rowatt, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowatt, Seaforth. The couple will take up residence at RR 5, Seaforth. BARDOE — In a candlelight setting, wed- ding vows were eXchanged as Mary Bardoe, London, became the bride of Alvin Byers, RR 2, Dublin. The double ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. Wilson Mordon in Colborne St. United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bardoe of London and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mr. Edward Byers, RR 2, Dublin. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -len- gth gown on empire lines of chantilly lace and lagoda. The fitted bodice was styled with lily -point sleeVes and a scallop - ped neckline. The A-line skirt swept to a chapel train. A clus- ter of roses and crystal held a three-tier French illusion veil. She carried a prayer book with red garnet sweetheart roses and white stephanotis. Bridesmaids, Miss Judith Townsend,' Londo'n, and Miss' Margaret 'Robinson, London; maid of honor'Mrs; William Allison, London; and flower - girl Miss Linda Johnston, were gowned alike in maize floor - length gowns of silk organza and chantilly lace with match- ing accessories. The attendants WIER° — NIGH St. James Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth, gaily decor- ated in red peonies, was the 'scene of a Nuptial Mass cere- many uniting in marriage Pat- ricia Margaret Nigh, and Haul - ton John Mero both of Seaforth. Rev, H. Laragh performed the , double ring cerernony, June 8. The bride is 'the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Nigh, Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mero, Seaforth. Given in marriage by her f a- ther, the bride was gowned in a white A-line dress of 'French Venetian lace and train: A head- ress of daisies caught a nylon net. She carried.feathered dais- ies and baby roses. , Bridesmaid, Joan Nigh of Seaforth wore a full length rose pink dress and white•shoes. She carriedr white feathered daisis. Harry ,Mero, Seaforth, was the groom.sman and Joseph Me- ro, Seaforth, and Frank King, Walton, ushered guests. For the ceremony, 1VIrs., Stiles was organist and Maryanne Seg- eren was soloist. Following a . dinner held at the home of the bride after the ' wedding, the bride chose a pink and white paisly suit and hat • Vvith matching white shc.es and purse for their wed- ding trip to Detroit. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Broad. foot spent a few days in Peter - born with their son Mr. Neil Broadfoot and Mrs. Broaclfoot. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Boxall of Edgely, Sask., returned home after a three-week vacation in Ontario. Several days were spent visiting her sister and brother- in-law Mr. and Mrs. G. MacKen- iie and other relatives at Sea - forth. Mrs. C: Fawley visited friends in London last week. Major IVIeMillan -spent- the weekend here with his mo- ther, Mrs. J. M. McMillan. _Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson have returned from a motor trip to .North Bay. ,Miss Patricia Melady and Miss ditha Schopuderwoerd spon- sored a level/ bridal shower in honor of Miss Irene Shea, Dub- lin, at her home on Sunday. The bride to be received many lovely and useful gifts. Games were played and a mumourous address was read by Miss Schoonderwoerd. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want' Ad and be !honey in pocket. To advertise, Just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. - BYERS. carried a cascade of white daisies with yellow centres and yellow velvet ribbons. The flow- ergirl carried a basket of white and yellow daisies and sweet- heart roses. Groomsman was Gordon Byers of Dublin, while Irvin Johnson and Art Bardoe ushered guests. Glen Johnston was ringbearer. A reception following the wedding was held at the Latin Quarter, London. For their wed- ding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride's travelling costume was an empire A-line dress of yellow crepe and lace with matching lace jacket and yellqw and white accessories. She also wore a corsage of red garnet sweetheart rose buds. The couple will reside at RR 2, Dublin. Mark SOth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ranson of Hensall celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Wednes- day, June 19th but observed it with a family dinner at their home, Sunday June 16th, with 33 relatives attending from Tor- onto, London, Hamilton, Gode- rich, Mitchell, Clinton and Zur- ich. They enjoyed an early eve- ning 'Smorgasbord dinner serv- ed ..on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Rapson were married at Lon- desboro by the late Rev. C. C. Kaine. Mrs. Ranson was the former Flora Hearn and her bridesmaid of fifty years ago, Mrs. Rae •Shaddfck of Clinton, was present for the occasion. Following their marriage they lived on a farm in Hullett Town- ship on the base line for 38 • years, retiring to Hensall 12 years ago. Their family includes three daughters, Hazel, Mrs.' Murray Milton, Toronto; Leona, Mrs. Clare McBride, Zurich; Lois, Mrs. Don James, London; one son, Gordon of Holmesville and six grandchildren. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts, congratula- tory messages, a framed scroll from the Provincial government, ,greetings from Premier Robarts, Hon. , Robert Stanfield, Hon. C: S. MacNaughton, MPP for Hur- on and R. E. McKinley, Huron MP. _Unit two came up with an entirely different but interest- ing and intriguing program when in charge of the general meeting of the UCW of Hensall United Church, Monday, June 17th. Mrs. Rodger Venner, lead- er of unit two chaired the pro- gram and read a poem on "Giv- ing". . Mrs. Harold Currie took the devotional with the theme "The Impact of Modern Advertising". She said people should broad- cast for God in homes, commun- ity and country. The offering was taken by Mrs. Ross Forrest Rnd Mrs. Vern Alderdice. Miss Cathy Fuss and Don Triebner sang "Bless This House" . accompanied by Mrs. William Fuss at the piano. Guest speaker, Mr. Robert Southcott, of Exeter T.A., was introduced by MrS. Irene Black- well and preSented an argument in favour of advertising. He said advertising is a way of communicating -and the quick- est way id learn of new prod- ucts. He pointed out that hon- esty in advertising is good com- mon sense. He was thanked by Mrs. Jack Drysdale. Mrs. Jack Drysdale and Mrs. • William 11;lick1e modelled paper dresses and a skit on advertis- ing was presented by Mrs. R. Reaburn, Mrs. Fuss, Mrs. Carl Payne, Mit. Venner, Mrs. H. Hoy, Mrs. R. Mock and Mrs. Ian McAllister. ' Mrs. James McAllister chair- ed the business portion. It was decided to buy a few tables for the Sunday ScheiS1 and also equipment for the kitchen to make up forthe shortage in juice glasses and cups. The treasurer's report given by Mrs. E. Forrest, showed a balance of $543.84. 1905 - ' / 4 :" • • • 4,A1// / //4:',74../404,...:4da'0/ • 04' TO We've seen a lot of style changes 0 in the 63 years of our busi- ness history. We've sold clothes to little tots, kept them as sat- isfied customers, and Watched them grow to the grandparents of today. Through two World Wars, good times and depressions, this Store has maintained a rep- utation, surpassed by none, for good' busi- ness principles, quali- ty merchandise at fair prices and abbve all, we've kept right up with the style changes in clothes, store lay- out and modern store front. _ 1968 We 'welcome home. the. SEA - FORTH OLD BOYS and GIRLS. AN. cordial,' invitation is extended to all to come in and renew old friendships „ and talk over the .good old days. • • SERVING SEAFORTH FOR 63 YEARS NEWS OF tiENSALL Area Couple Mark 50th Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mey- ers, Zurich, were married in Var, na. on June 19th, 1918. The bride was the former Cealia M. Desjardine, youngest daughter of the late 1111r. and Mrs. Z. Des- jardine, Babylon Line. The groom's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Blake. The couple resided in Stan- ley Township and in Manitoba until they moved to Zurich in 1927. They are members of Emmanuel United Church there. Mr. Meyers was with Canada Packers for many years and was also connected with Zurich Creamery and McKinley Hatch- ery. He is a member of the IOOF, Hensall and a charter member of the Zurich and Area Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. ' Meyers was a maternity nurse and for."fifteen years managed her own nursing home. „ In 1949 the couple • opened their doors and hearts to many children from the Children's Aid Society in Huron County. Because of ill health they were forced to discontinue their ser- vice,• but not before over 500 children had been guests in their home. In 1958 Mrs. Meyers was hon. b • d "mother of the week". Mrs. Meyers, an active member of the Zurich Women's Institute for over 40 • years, sat on the board of the Fedeat&LWoineii's0 Institutes el Ontario. The couple have three daughters, Mrs. Ray (Grace) Knoll, Port Colborne; Mrs. Lloyd, (Doris) Hope, Streetsville; sod Mrs. Ernest (Alpha) Brown, Oakville; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs., Gary Lawrence a bridal couple of Saturday, June 22nd, were honored at a reception at &with Community • Centre, Saturday and presented with ti purse of money. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, Blen- heim, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen spent' he weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Huron Lodge A.F. & A.M., No. 224, attended divine service in Hensall United Church, Sunday morning, June 23rd and were addresSed by Rev. H. F. Currie who for his sermon topic spoke on our "Cut Flower" civiliza- tion. The first lesson was read by Ross Kercher, Wor.. Master of the lodge. Amber Lodge The regular meeting of Am- ber Rebekah Lodge was held Wednesday, June 19th, with noble grand Mrs. John Corbett presiding. It was reported that cards to sick and shut-ins and sympathy cards had been 'sent out. Mrs. Gladys Coleman re - :ported she took a plant to Mrs. Margaret Baird, a patient at Huronview who recently frac- tured her hip. Mrsr-E..Chipchase reported on visit to Queensway Nursing Home. Mrs: Chipchase, Mrs. , Harold Parker and Mrs. Inez McEwen volunteered to visit the nursing home the sec- ond week in July. Plans were finalized to visit Monkton Lodge Friday, June 28th. The 100F and Rebekah picnic will be held in Hensall, Community Park, the second Sunday in July, mento look af- ter sports. Nominations were closed for elective officers for 1968-69. All were nominated by acclamation. Qne-hundred and eighty pup- ils of grades 6-7-8, of Hay Town- ship Area Schools, Hensall and Zurich Public Schools and fif- teen adults including principals, teachers and parents, enjoyed a bus trip Thursday afternoon, June 20th to Toronto where they toured Casa Loma, City Hall, going up tn the 27tIT floor, Hockey Hall of Fame and Mal - ton Airport, enjoying their lunch in the park. Kippen East W3. Kippen East Women's Instit- ute met in the Legion Hall, Hen- sall, Wednesday, Alike 19th and heard a talk by Mrs. Ames Hyde of Ilensall on Cystic Fibrosis, illustrated by pictures shown by Mr. Wm. Fuss of Hensall. The roll call, a competition for the longest stick of rhubarb, was won by Mrs. Grant MacLean. Mi. Robert Bell read the motto prepared by Miss Margar- et McKay, "He who works with nature works with God". Mrs. Charles Eyre gave a poem. Mrs. James Drummond reported on the district annual. Mrs. Gerald Bell puzzled the nniversary ladies with a contest and Mrs. Mike Connolly gave courtesy n remarks. business 0. it was learned the new home economist is Miss Susan Heard. Kippen East will cater to the language a,nd arts course being held at Huron Cen- tennial School next term and ladies not wearing institute pins • will be fined. Meeting closed with the Queen, followed by lunch. Trousseau Tea Mrs. George Clifton, RR 3, Kippen, entertained at a trous- seau tea in honor of her daugh- ter Grace, a recent bride. The :home was decorated in lovely floral arrangements. Pouring tea were the bride's grandmoth- er Mrs. Hudson, Seaforth, and Mrs. Elgin Thompson, RR 3, Kippen. Mrs. Bruce Coleman, sister-in-law of the groom, dis- played the wedding gifts. Anne and Donna, sisters of the bride, assisted in displaying the linens, trousseau and shower 'gifts. Lunch was served by Lois Mc- Lachlan, assisted by Anne and Donna Clifton and Carol Hunt. Serving 'were Pam Taylor, Hen- sall, Lois McLachlan, Pat Rath - well, and Gail Richardson. • A miscellaneous shower by the community was held in the Sunday School rooms of Bruce - field United Church. Presenta- tion address was read by PatsY Rathwell who displayed the gifts. Two ceusins, Cheryl and -4 • fayour ed with tap dance selections and Karen McGregor of Brucefield did the sword dance and High- land Fling in Scottish attire. Miss Leis McLachlan, -London, • was hostess in her apartment, Meridith House, with 25 in at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner of Staffa entertained at a sur- prise miscellaneous shower. WILLIAM FORREST Mr. William Forrest, a highly O respected citizen of Hensall, pas- sed away Friday, June 21st, in Victoria Hospital, Londtm, in his 86th year. The late Mr. Forrest was born on the Parr Line, Stanley Town- ship, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Forrest, lad mem- ber of that family. He home- steaded near Moose Jaw, Sask., as a young man and returned to Ontario in 1917. He farmed in Tuckersmith Township until he . retired to Hensall twenty-one years ago. A member of Hensall United Church, he was an, hon- orary member of the Session. Surviving are his , wife, the former Emma Dignan, two sons, Edison W.'RR 2, Hensall; Ross JC J., RR 2, ippen; two daughters, Mrs. James M. (Grace) Scott, Seaforth; Miss Mildred Forrest, Reg. N., Brantford; ten grand- children; and three great-grand- children. Pliblic funeral Services were held from Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, Monday, conduc- ted UST Rev. Harold Currie, who paid fitting tribute to his life. Interment was in Bayfield cem-, etery. Pallbearers,' all members of Hensall Unitedo Church Session, were: Clarence Smillie, James McAllister, William Rowcliffe, Stanley Mitchell, Douglas Cook, David Kyle..Flowerbearers were Harold -and Earl Dignan. MRS. ROBERT N. REID Mrs. Robert N. Reid, 79, of Kincardine, passed away at Kin- cardine and District General Hospital, Wednesday, June 19th. She was d widow, the former H. Ellen Shipley. Survivors are: sons, Norval, Crediton; Clarence and John,' Hensall; Irving, Kincardine; daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Helm, London; Mrs. Leslie (Edna) Young and Mrs. Jnmes (Flor- enceHarkness, both of Tees - water; a brother Archibald, Bruce Township; sisters, Mrs. Mary Anne Brown and Mrs, Wel- lington (Isabel) Avis, both of Kincardine; Mrs. Angus (Ruth) Montgomery, Tiverton. 'Services Were held Friday at froin the LinIdater Fun- eral home, Kincardine. Inter= — ment was in Tiverton cemetery. AUXILIARY NOTES Seaforth Centennial commem- orative spoons are aVallable from Hospital Auxiliary Mem- berth the Hospital Gift Shop, or Brian's Hairstyling Shop,