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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-06-14, Page 3• • • • • • • • i • This is your HOUR of DECISION in as real a sense as in the Billy Graham hour. You have noth-• ing to vote for but debt, more debt, taxes and more taxes, with its increasing Statism, Socialism and even- tual (even imminent) Communism - UN= LESS YOU VOTE SOCIAL CREDIT These columns the past three weeks have endeavored to alert you to the extent of our present debt and danger and that the average Canadian family pays visible' and invisible tax of 21 hundred dollars per year. Social Credit is the O N L Y Political Party dedicated to pay-as-you-go. The other three (troika) are based on debt. SOCIAL CREDIT has the answers. It is not just some vague theory, but has given 37 years of sound gov- ernment and a buoy- ant economy to Alber- ta and B.C.-has paid off their provincial • debt and in Alberta has built 'up reserves of over 400 millions of dollars. It can do the same for all Canada. Proven Performance and Efficiency Will: 1. PROVIDE MORE BUYING POWER 2. ENCOURAGE FREE ENTER- PRISE 3. ENABLE CAN - APA TO GROW STRONG SOCIAL CREDIT THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL PARTY 0 For Your Children's Sake VOTE. EARL DOUGLAS HURON In I'lensaii Unite. BALLA:NTYNE-ELDER WSALL-Tall standards of pink and white flowers and can- delabra formed the setting for a ,charming wedding in Hensall UnitedChurch Saturday, June 2, at 3:30 p.m., when Judith Ann Elder and Gerald Glen Ballantyne exchanged wedding vows ina double ring cere- mony before the Rev. R. Cur- rie urrie Winlaw, B.A., B.D. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elder, Hen- sall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne, of London. Mrs. Robert Pryde, church organist, provided traditional bridal music and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Allan Elston, of Exeter, who sang, "I'll Walk Be- side You" and "The Lord's Prayer." • Given in marriage by her father, the bride was stunning- ly gowned in a floor -length wed- ding gown of white French peau de soie. The bodice featured a. shallow scoop neckline touch- ed with, appliques of the most delicate Chantilly lace and tiny seed pearls, and long lily -point sheath sleeves. The full -flow- ing bouffant skirt cascaded to a romantic chapel train, two' ros- ette's forming a bustle back triple pleats at either side of the waist, accented with medal- lions of the same lace. To com- plete her bridal outfit, the bride wore a French pure silk illusion fingertip veil, caught up by a petalled headpiece of the same peau de soie, and she carried a bridal bouquet of gar- denias, pink rosebuds and steph- anotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. Har- vey (Sheron) Stringer, of Hen- sall, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Miss' Phyllis Tur-• ick and Miss Helen Ballantyne, of London, sister of the groom, were identically gowned in street -length dresses of aqua silk organza over taffeta, and carried bouquets of aqua tinted carnations. Ross Ballantyne, of Kirkton, was his brother's groomsman, and Lloyd Fleteh r, i irkton, and John Elder, )€Iensall, broth- er of the bride, ushered guests., For receiving at the recep= do at the Dominion Hotel, Zur- ich, the bride's mother receiv ed, wearing a gown of embroid- ered aqua organza sheath with matching duster and corsage of gardenias and stephanotis. The groom's mother chose a gown of beige Chantilly lace over taf- feta with an orange delight cor- sage. For travelling to Ottawa and points east, the bride donned a white crystal pleated sheath aqua coat with accessories in white and wore a corsage of sweetheart rosebuds.:Tho young couple will reside in London. Guests attended from Toron- to, Hamilton, Woodstock and Chatham. Prior to marriage the bride was' feted at several presenta- tions held in her honor. Sev- eral friends in London arrang- ed presentations. The staff at the PUC, London, where she is on the staff, gave her a'kitchen shower. Friends and neighbors of Honsall presented her with a miscellaneous shower attend- ed by 75. The presentation was arranged by Mrs. Gordon Munn, Mrs. Alex Munn and Mrs. Hugh McEwen. Mrs. Elder entertain- ed at a trousseau tea for her daughter and at a reception held in Zurich Community Cen- tre the couple were presented with a purse of money. LEWIS-SPENCER • HENSALL-Tall standards of candelabra and baskets of white Shasta mums and pink snap- dragons formed the setting in Hensall United Church on Sat- urday, June 9, at 4 o'clock for the wedding of Gwendolyn' Jean Spencer and John Frederick Lewis. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs: Walter C. Spencer, Hensall, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs• Geo. P. Lewis, Sarnia. The Rev. R. Currie Winlaw, B.A., B.D., of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony. Clean Up Your. Clothes NOW for your SUMMER VACATION or to attend the GRADUATION Prompt Pick-up and Delivery FLAN NERY CLEANERS Phone 87 Seaforth SEED BEANS Now is the time to plant White Beans We have a good stock of Registered No. 1 Second Generation • SANILAC • MICHELITE • SEAWAY 0 We have CANDA No. 1 SANILAC and MICHELITE Imported Certified No. 1 Sanilac and. a Limited Amount of Certified No. 1 Michelite Bean contracts available with Seed and Fertilizer Supplied 0 Anyone wishing to register their Wheat Crops must apply for field inspection by the 15th of June. W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD. .Phone 32 = HENSALL C urich Mrs. Robert Pryde, Hensall provided traditional weddidg; music on the organ, , console.: Mrs. David O'Brien, Toledo, 'Be Qhocaga, coe'�us,inMoif e. theLordgroom'sPr- , sangoyer"! ` and "1 Love,.You Truly," during' the ceremony. Given in 'marriage by her father, the bride wore an orig- inal gown of pure silk peau de faille fashioned with a scoop neckline and lily, point sheath. sleeves. Her &'aped bouffant skirt, appliqued with alencon lace and pearls, swept to a cathedral train. A small cap headdress held her bouffant waist -length veil. The bride car- ried a formal cascade of white orchids with stephanotis and trailing ivy. The maid of honor, Miss Carol Dumaw, London, and brides- maids Miss; Isabella Dempsey, Stratford, and Miss Gail Farqu- har, Exeter, cousin of the bride, were gowned alsike in sheath dresses of fuschia organza, styl- ed with overskirts of the same material and matching pillbox: headdresses. They carried sum- mer arm sheafs of white carna- tions with centre cluster of white stephanotis and garlands of trailing greens, Miss Janice Knox, Toronto, and Miss Lynne Farquhar, Exe- ter, cousins of the bride, were flower girls. They were gown- ed in white silk organza dresses, styled with large bertha col- lars and featured two two -back roses of fuschia and matching fuschia headdresses. They car- ried French colonial nosegays of summer flowers in pink and white with accents of ivy. The groomsman was Mr. Lyle Nichols, Toronto, and • • ushers were Mr. Carl Bale,. Glanworth, and Mr. Gregory Spencer, Hen- sall, brother of the bride. The mother of the bride chose a sheath dress of leaf green imported silk with rounded neckline and draped waistline falling into a double tier at the side. She wore matching •accessories and apurse corsage of orchids. The groom's mother chose a medium blue linen sheath dress with a silk top and matching linen jacket; She wore matching accessories and a cor- sage of fuschia sweetheart ros- es. Following a reception in the church• parlor and later at the bride's' home, the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to Lake Placid and Quebec. City. For travelling, the bride chose a .natural silk shantung sheath dress and packet with black patent accessories and a cor- sage of orange delight roses. On their return the couple will take dap residence at 13 Lans- downe Avenue N., Sarnia; -Ont. The bride is a graduate of the University of W stern Ontario in Secretarial Sci ice, and will teach in 'Norther Collegiate, Sarnia. Complimenting the bride prior to her marriage, a dinner shower was held at the home of Mrs. Laurie Gillies, 59 West- chester Drive, London. The bridesmaids, Miss Carol Dumaw and Miss Isabelle Dempsey, en- tertained at the Kappa' Alpha Theta Fraternity, of which the bride 'is a fraternity sister. Dur- ing the past week, friends and relatives were entertained at the home of the bride's parents. Those assisting were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Emma , Far- quhar, Miss .Isabella Dempsey, Miss Carol Dumaw, Mrs. Cyril Cornish, Mrs. Currie Winlaw, Mrs. R. H. Middleton, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. Ron Mock, Mrs. James Taylor, rs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs. Robert Rea - burn, Mrs. A. W. Shirray, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton, Mrs. Clen- don Christie, Mrs. Aubrey Far- quhar, Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mrs. Douglas Cook. -a On Friday evening, following rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, of 1255 Coral Way, Sar- nia, Ont., entertained the bridal party at the home of the bride's parent, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Hensall legion Fete Pee Wees Hensall Legion Pee Wee hockey team and their fathers were feted at a banquet in the Legion Hall Thursday evening, With 55 present, sponsored by Hensall Legion Branch 468. Following a delicious banquet catered by the Ladies' Auxil- iary and convened by Mrs. E. R. Davis, Larry Jeffrey, left winger for the Detroit Red Wings, addressed the gathering, covered his career, answered questions and signed autographs for the boys. The speake was introduced by 0. G. Williams, sports officer. Billy Taylor and Garry Kyle, on behalf of the team, present- ed their coach, Don Havens, with a travelling bag, and as- sistant coach John Deitz was presented with a gift, Michael Hoy doing the honors. In charge of arrangements were O. G. Willi'arns, sports of- ficer, and John Skea, president of the Legion. HENSALL , LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS GODEIICH VISIT 'PICNIC. At the Legion 14a4ies' At,141-, here .services as! trePsuXer #Qr. iary meeting' held in- :the lie - 1 + oastiWyogo. l► rs. F:. ll,r #loll, Hensall, with Piesadent Davis presePted Mrs Havens: Ora, WPM. §iP4le lis . the. wlitO a 11a9ther .of Pearl Legion chair, Mrs, Kathleen lioeker wa13 4Unxrliar3a' bl'.. h Q •behalf ilf installed as a new member of -the aligitii7, the auxiliary, ai4 Mrs. )33Tan' . . The $eptezulae'r meeting will Ryle was insta)led as treasurer to replace Mrs. Dqn Iiiavbris, who is leaving nensan. Mrs: W. J. Cariieron thanked those who helped her with a very successful penny sale. The auxiliary catered for the Legion Pee Wee hockey banquet on Thursday, and will cater to a Kinette banquet June 12, and a mother and daughter Guide banquet, June, 22. Cigarettes will he sent to their two war veterans in Westminster Hos- pital. A motion was made to have the church parade this month at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Seventeen members will go to the Goderich Legion Auxil- iary birthday party, June 19. The annual picnic was discuss- ed, this to be held in July at Lions Park, Seaforth. Mrs. Gordon Munn presented Mrs. Don Havens with a. crystal and pearl necklace and match- ing earrings, in appreciation of ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Riley, RR 2, Kippen, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Helen Marlene, to Mr. Lewis James Gingerich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noak Ginger - ick, RR No. 3, Bayfield. The wedding to take place on Sat- urday, July 14, 1962, at 2:30 p.m., at Blake Mennonite Church. Legion Installs New Members Frances Docker was install- ed as a new member,. of Hen- sall Legion Branch 468 at their June meeting on, Wednesday. Plans were laid for 'the annual decoration day services in con- junction with the IOOF on Sun- day, June 17. The Legion will sponsor Pee Wee baseball this summer, with the first game to 'be play- ed here Saturday, June 16, God- erich vs. Hensall. A euchre is planned for in the near future. President John Skea chaired the meeting. Remember, it takes but a moment to, place an Expositor. Want Ad and be money in pock- et. To advertise, just phone Seaforth 141. ° ._ . be potluck; each member will answer the roll •call with g tea towel, Bingo was played and lunch served. • Hensah Lodge Marks Annual PNG Night Past Noble Grands' Night was observed at Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, meeting Wed- nesday evening, June 6, with the past Brands occupying the seats for the opening and clos- ing exercises. PNG Miss A. Consitt acted as Noble Grand for the evening, and Mrs. R. A. Orr, N.G., took the chair for the business. Mrs. E. Chipchase extended an invi- tation to the lodge members to be her guests for an outing at her summer home in July. Mrs. Glenn Bell was appointed re- presentative, and Mrs. E. Chip - chase, scholar, to attend Grand Lodge in Toronto' from June 18 to 20. The PNG's ,provided the en- tertainment, which included a reading by Miss M. Ellis; a vo- cal duet by Mrs. Bev Beaton and Mrs. E. Chipchase, with Mrs. William Fuss accompanist, and contests directed by Mrs. Glenn Bell. Refreshments were served. • GENERAL INSURANCE DON EATON Office in the Jackson Aluminum Building Phone 75 Seaforth L and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hatt Phone 784 • Seafortb • 1 4 turpf AM* AIVIVAII 511APORTH. ONT.. • ` Pflfit. • "Where Your Peltier Buys the Meet!' SPORTMen's SHIRTS l.arpe election Price $1.45 to $3.95 MEN'S COTTQN' PYJAMAS Priced $3.98 to $4.95 Odluee FANCY SOCKS Priced 75c to 0.50 Moparch. tnittllni' CP, 40 `NYLON SOCKS ffirraranteed Fiv Yells. Price $i...5+ MEN'S BELTS, TIES, TIE AND SOCK SETS, WALLETS, CUFF LINK SETS, PRESS SHIRTS, BANLON "T" SHIRTS, ETC. Men's Corded Slacks Priced $4.95 Men's BLUE JEANS Reg. $3.25. Price $2.98 Men's WORK SOCKS 35c Pair - 3 Pairs $1.00 MEN'S SUITS Made by W. R. Johnston d1 59�,C Ready -Made. Price •�JJ'YY Made-To.Measure Price '69.90 OTHER SUITS -Two Pair Pants Pure Wool, Etc. PRICED 529.95 to 543.95 LADIES ! Come in and See Our Large Selection DRESSES -Priced from $2.98 to $15.95 COME IN AND LOOK AROUND - NO OBLIGATIONS WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 FATHER'S DAY GIFT SELECTIONS from 11Stett JeweU�rs Philishave Shavers Watches Billfolds Rings - - - - LIGHTERS BY RONSON $19.95 $12.95 up $2.50 up $5.00 up COLIBRI SHEAFFER PEN AND PENCIL SETS CUFF LINKS AND TIE BAR SETS ANSTETT JEWELLERS Phone 77 -- Seaforth 1 r•; „ At You Can Gain Up To 125.00 Cash Bonus the oldest if Your -refrigerator is ANY traded ��' L'�_■CE working one P N ELVINAT�R JUNE DURINGwill be 5 refrigerators they old working 100 00 when ill b refrig- erator owner CASH BONUS of The when fh on given a Kelvinator • appliance. a a themonth trade on turned in extra erator US of 525.00. willrBbNea HELP U`' find the oldest operating make. Refrigerator' regardless ofale up to Yov could g $125.00 Yos may be t le lucky person SALES&585 SER - �eaforthLTD •