HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-08-29, Page 4rwr EXPOSITgl , $ AY1 lXTl on„, A,Uu. 29, 1963
WEDDINGS
BROCK--,IIacDONALD f; wearing a baown a4Ik suit with
matching aecessories. The
MI:Mee mother wore, a navy
blue chantung two-piece dress
with • blue and white aecessor
les.
For travelling the bride wore
a pale blue linen sheath suit
with a white orchid corsage.
'Prasbyte.rian Chur h,,
gettl,+po, was the setting for
1x3 ag a of Sam/re Jean
to l0isa'lel and Donald Morley
roek, Saturday. August 10.
Rev: Dr. A. E. Batley officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
bride is the only daughter
of ° Mr. and Mrs- James Mac- After a two -weeks honeymoon
Donald of Waterloo, and the to the East Coast, the young
.groom is the son of Mr. and couple will reside in Ottawa,
Mrs. Russell Brock, RR 1, Crom- w here the groom has joined
arty. the staf of the Hillcrest High
The bride wore a ballet- School.
length gown of soft yellow or-
ganza embroidered in white JAMES—McLEAN
sprays of lily of the ‘alley The Baskets of gladioli graced the
bodiee was styled a ith a scoop altar of St. Thomas' Anglican
neckline and short set•tr.cap Church. Seaforth. for the wed -
sleeves. The skirt eas the new ding on Saturday, August 24
modified fullness silhouette me- of Mary Anne MacLean and
ated by wide unpressed pleats Howard Winston James. The
at the waistline. Her headpiece. bride is the daughter of Mr.
was a large flower in matching and Mrs. Norman MacLean, Eg.
share with face veil in bridal ilio- mundville and the groom is
sion. Her bouquet consisted of the sol. of Rev. and Mrs. J. IL
yellow Sweetheart roses and: James. London. Rev. J. 11.
white heather. James officiated, assisted by
Miss Joyce M. Hollatz of Kit ReN H Donaldson.
chener was bridesmaid. wear- Traditional wedding music
ing a powder blue satopeau' was played by the groom's bro-
dress. The fitted bodice was ther. Mr Fred James. The solo -
styled with scoop neckline and I ist. Mrs Cleave Coombs, sang
short cap sleeves The full "Wedding Prayer" and "The
skirt had a deep hemline and Lord's Prayer.' during the cere-
was accented at the waistline mon,•
with a rope belt. Her '"head- Given in marriage by her
piece was blue net circular ef- father. the bride wore a tradi-
feet with a centre flower at- tional wedding gown of nylon
tached to a headband. chiffon with a front panel of
William T. Brock of Port Chantilly lace. trimmed with
Credit, brother of the groom, mother of pearl and rhine-
was best man. stones. To complete her en -
reception reception was held at the semble she chose a French Coronet Motor Hotel, Kitchen-sion veil. and carried a cres-
er. for the immediate families. Cent -shaped bouquet of orange
The bride's mother received. Delight roses and Stephanotis.
• The maid of honor, Miss
Bowling Ladies
This is your invitation to at-
tend a Social Evening in'
KINBURN HALL
Saturday, Aug. 31
9:00 p.m.
Any lady interested in bowl
ing this season is cordially
invited. Please bring lunch.
MRS. FRANK RILEY
President
DANCE
at
BAYFIELD
PAVILION
EVERY
Wednesday
9:30 to 12:30 a.m.
To Music of
Del - Reys
BACK - TO -
SCHOOL
CLOTHING
— at
EVE -MAR
STORES
SEAFORTH — PHONE 405
"The Store Where Your
Dollar Buys the Most"
Boys' Department:
T -Shirts - • Cotton Shirts
Jeans • Dress Pants
Windbreakers • Sport Coats
Socks • Underwear • Etc.
Girls' Department:
Dresses—All sizes, 3 to 6X
7 to 14
Underwear • Slips • Blouses
Car Coats • Reversible Top-
coats • Mins • 9V/eaten
Dress Coats ' tfef.
"1r' ie's oRE WHERE YouR
O*1.t'.A $1,1YS THE MOSt i
Come in and look limn iid-..
110 ObligtitiOttS.,
Cathy Phillips. cousin of the
bride. wore a gown of French
brocaded satin styled with a
bustle back. A matching pill-
box hat completed her ensem-
ble. and she carried a basket
of glad tips and orange Delight
roses.
Barbara Nott and Grace
Stephenson were bridesmaids.
dressed similar to the maid of
honor, and carried identical
flowers. The flower. -girl, Melis-
sa MacLean. cousin of the bride.
wore a dress of white nylon
with Chantilly lace and a
crown of flowers. She carried
a gold wicker basket of glad
tips and 'orange Delight roses. i
The groom was-rnttended by'
his brother, Edwari James, as ,
groomsman. Bill 4ad'Lean.- John
Boshart and Bob Close of Kit-
chener acted as ushers.
A reception was held in the
Legion Hall following the cere-
mony. The bride's mother re-
ceived in a blue dress with pink
and grey accessories and a pink
corsage. The groom's mother
chose a gold dress with brown
accessories. A corsage of rose-
bud's completed her ensemble.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario and the States, the
bride wore a brown suit with
green accessories, and a corsage
of orange Delight roses. On
their return they will reside in
Ingersoll.
Guests were present from
Ottawa, Montreal, Kitchener,
Stratford, London. Toronto and
Orangeville.
Prior to the wedding the
bride was honored at a shower
WALTON NEMS . OF THE WEEK JFRIENDS, NEIGHBORS HONOR
MR. AND MRS. T. GOVENLOCK
Ret?, and 14.0- kid Clysdale
and Air. and.lidrs. Cecil ,Oke of
London, Mrs. Ada Adams, Clin-
ton, and M. and Mrs. Murray
wills, seat and Kathy cif Brant
ford were guests of Mr. Earl
Mills and Miss Jean • Mills last
Sunday.
Miss Audrey McMichael has
returned house after spending
last week with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne McMichael, Preston. •
Mr. Andrew Coutts left on
Wednesday by plane from Lon-
don for Saskatchewan, were he
will visit with relatives.
Mission Band
Mission Band met last Sun-
day with Carol E�'ilbee presid-
ing. Mary Bewley acted as ac-
companist. The meeting open-
ed with the hymn, "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus."
Carol read the call to worship.
Hymn 388, "O Master, Let Me
Walk With Thee," was sung.
Gordon Mitchell read the
Scripture, Matthew 20: 1-16,
from Phillip's translation of the
Bible. Mrs. W. Bewley explain-
ed that there are several trans-
lations of the Bible. She then
explained the scripture and
talked about workers.
Doug Wey led in prayer.
Sherrill Craig and Karen Coutts
collected the offering and Car-
ol Wilbee dedicated it wit
prayer. Sherrill gave the treas-
urer's report: Velma Higgin-
botham read the minutes, and
Carol conducted the business.
Connie Coutts will act as ac-
companist for the September
meeting and Explorers. Mary
Leeming and Shirley ' William-
son will assist with worship.
Next year's officers were el-
ected as follows: president.
Neil McDonald: vice.president.
Karen Coutts: secretary, Gerald
Baan; treasurer. Betty Roe; as-
• sistant treasurer. Glenna Hous-
• ton.
Everyone went to classes with
• teachers Mrs. G. McGavin. Mrs.
N. Marks. Mrs. William Coutts,
Airs. Roy Williamson and Mrs.
W. Bewley.
After class. the hymn. "Tell
Me the Stories," was sung and
all -repeated the Mizpah bene-
diction.
Unit Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Unit
of UCW, Duffs United Church.
Walton, was held at the home
of Mrs. Harold Smalldon with
eleven members answering the
roll call and a number of visi-
tors present. Airs. C. Ritchie
presided and a hymn was sung.
Mrs. Donald Buchanan led
,the devotional period with scrip-
ture reading from -.Psalm 98,
with comments and prayer.
Mrs. A. Higginbotham gave a
reading. Mrs. M. Baan was in
charge of the topic. Business
was then conducted and • the
meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer. -
A lovely lunch was served by
held in the basement of Eg-
mondville United Church, which
w a s beautifuIIy decorated.
About 100 guests complimented
her and showered her with
some very beautiful and costly
gifts.
Mrs. Collins was also hostess
to friends at her home and pre-
sented Anne with a kitchen.
shower.
For Your Entertainment
— Held Over —
CLARENCE PFTRIE
and the All-Star Night Hawks
In the Huron Room
Coming Next Week — "The Versatiles"
Queen's Hotel
Brian's Hairstyling
Back - To - School Specials
TEENS' SPECIAL:
Regular 12.50
Regular 10.00
CHILDREN'S SPECIAL:
Regular 10.00
—and—
Introducing Miss Donna
To Our Staff
10.00
7.00
6.00
Mss Donna Faulkner
20% OFF
on all Perms
done by
MISS DONNA
Phone 421 For Appointment
OR DROP IN
the hostess and a social .11 f -
hour enjoyed.
14rr. and Mrs. P. Kastner of
Toronto visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bennett for a few days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkby
of Burwash visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Murray on
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Humphries of Wind-
sor spent the weekend with the
Humphries families.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie
and Larry of Egmondville spent
Sunday with Airs. Fred Fnnis
and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller
of Mitchell were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Ennis on Sunday.
Mrs. George Hibbert and fam-
ily- have returned home after
spending the past week with
her mother. Mrs. Walter Nel-
son, Mount Forest.
Mr. Robert Habkirk, Inger-
soll, has returned home after
spending the summer with his
grandparents. Mr. god Mrs. Wil-
bur Turnbull.
Misses Dianne Lawless, Bur-
lington, Marlene Turnbull, Sea -
forth, and Jack Habkirk, In-
gersoll, spent last week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W .Turnbull.
Mrs. Arthur McCall, who has
,been a patient in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, has been
moved to the Brussels Nursing
Home.
Misses Elizabeth and Janice
Bewley of Toronto were week-
end visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bewley.
Miss Joan Wilbee of Seaforth
is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Coutts.
Miss Mary Leeming of McKil-
lop is spending a few weeks
with her grandmother. Mrs.
Maud Leeming, who is at pres-
ent confined to, her bed.
?firs. Cora Barrows has return-
ed home to Seaforth after a
trip to the Western Provinces.
Mr. Bill Hamilton has return-
' ed to London after spending
the summer months with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen.
Mrs. John McDonald is at
present confined to Wingham
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid.
Misses Ruth Ritchie and Mary
Helen Buchanan accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryans, Lin-
da and Barbara to Toronto for
a few days this week.
Mrs. David Boyd McKillop,
Mr. and Mrs. Secord, Meaford,
and Miss Alice Knechtel of Kit-
chener visited with Mr, and
Mrs. George ,Dundas on Mon-
day.
Mrs. Bella Boyd of McKillop
is spending a few weeks with
Mrs. Maud Leeming.
STAFFA
The August meeting of the
Staffa UCW was held in the
Family Life Centre. The devo-
tional service was conducted by t
Mrs. Gerald Agar with Mrs.
Robert Sadler reading the scrip- j
ture taken from Corinthians I, s
verses 17 to 25.
Business was conducted by
Mrs. Agar and Mrs.• Cameron
Vivian gave the treasurer's re-
port. The study book was tak-
en by Mrs. Walter O'Brien. A
hyrnn and the Mizpah benedic-
tion closed the meeting. A so -1
cial half-hour was enjoyed with
Mrs. Robert Sadler and Mrs. 'i
Harold Pethick as hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daynard a
and Heather and Eleanor Kemp
are enjoying a camping trip
north.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan,
Exeter, visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Tem-
pleman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyall and
Nancy, of Agincourt, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Norris, the occasion being Mr.
and Mrs. Norris's wedding anni-
versary and Mrs.-Norris's birth-
day.
Fay and Elizabeth Temple-
man spent the weekend with
their cousin, Joan Annis, Zion.
Nola Dow, Cromarty, holiday-
ed for a few days with her cous-
ins, Lee and Teresa Miller.
At time of writing, Mr. Sam
Norris is a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Over 90 friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home 0
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Govenloeli
to celebratetheir 25th wedding
anniversary. Sixteen tables
euchre were set up and the fol
lowing prizes awarded: Mrs.
Dale Nixon, ladies' high; Helen
Elliott, ladies' low; William
Kyle, men's high; Harold Agar
men's low; Carl Dalton, lu
chair prize.
Following this Mrs. Orville
Storey presented a large 25th
anniversary wedding c a k e.
which May and Tom cut, after
which they were asked to sit
on two special chairs by Gordon
Elliott and Conrad Eckert. Mr.
Eckert read the following ad-
dress:
"Dear May and Torn:
_May, when called to speak,
1 said "she was glad the friends
h d waited to surprise'
Toto after she returned from
o1 British Columbia, as she felt
- Tom would have been at a loss
without a wife present." She
wished else to thank one and
all. Everyone joined in "For
, They Are Jolly Good Fellows."
cky' Following this the ladies
served a bountiful lunch and a
social time was spent. At the
conclusion everyone remarked
at the good fellowship and hap-
py time enjoyed by all.
August, a month with! fields of
yellow grain,
Of navy beans in an endless
lane,
Was chosen by a handsome pair
To take a step of which we're
• aware.
The place was not so far from
here,
When friends were visited with
little fear,
Of someone seeing this pretty
maid,
And being taken away by some
gay blade.
That's how it happened, in nine:
ten thirty-eight,
When Tom did say, "There is
my mate."
And so she is, and a good one,
too;
She can make a cake, or polish
a shoe.
Tom and May have worked to-
gether
Through sun and rain and win-
ter weather;
They raise good cattle grow
good crops,
And a pair of boys that are the
tops.
At public meeting they take
their place
As leaders in this world of
haste;
With farmers' problems brought
to attention,
In education, in briefs and con-
vention. •
So here we are, friends, neigh-
bors, all,
Who thought that we on you
would call
To express good wishes and
bring a gift,
As wecome to celebrate this,
your -twenty-fifth.
May your pleasures be untold,
As, the silver turns to gold,
And your aims be held as high
As that "Gold Mine in the'Sky."
Gordon Elliott and Conrad
Eckert and other guests pre-
sented a swivel TV rocker and
brass smoking stand and a
cornflower engraved tray to
May and Tom.
Tom thanked everyone for
heir kindness and thoughtful-
ness in arranging such an en-
oyable evening and presenting
uch lovely gifts.
SDHS Attendance
(Continued from Paee 1)
Stapleton takes over the posi-
tion left vacant by Mrs. Cleo
Smith.
Other teachers on the staff
nclude Sister Clarisse, Mrs. J.
Maloney, Miss Dorothy Dillon
nd Roy McQuaid.
Huron -Bruce
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Leona Park.
Tuckersmith
No. 1, Mrs. Lloyd Haney; No.
2, Keith MacLean; No. 3, Elean-
or Falconer; No. 4, Doris Sil-
Iery; No. 5, Mrs. William Kyle:
No. 6. Robert Upshall; No. 7,
Mrs. D. A. Madge; No, 8, Har-
vey Johnston.
McKillop
No. 1, James McQuaid; No. 2,
to be appointed; No. 3, Robert
Beuermann; No. 4, Campbell
Wey.
Hullett
No. 1, Mrs. William Holland;
No. 2, Mrs. James McEwing;
No. 3, Mrs. Ross Trewartha;
No. 4, Mrs. Emerson Hesk; No.
5, Mrs. Charles Merrill; No. 6,
Mrs. Elgin Josling; No. 7, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
RECEPTION
for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacGregor
Friday, Aug. 30
at
KINBUILN BALL
Ladies Fleas* Bring Lunch
Swim Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
Thompson (C), 22.0 seconds,
John Pirrie (G), Brian Smith
(01, Brian Forsythe (W).
Individual Medley
12 and under, two lengths,
breaststroke, front crawl:
Girls—Betty Hunter (C), 1
min., 5.7 sec., Gennette Terry,
(G), Sharon Williams (W).
Boys—Jim Morris (G), 57.1
seconds, Cam Colquhoun (C),
Rick Fremlin (C), Joe Kerr (W).
14 and under, three lengths,
breaststroke, back crawl and
front crawl:
• Girls --Susan Delaney (C), 1
min., 34.4 sec., Judy Wood (G),
Bonnie McGee (G), Mary Sills
(S).
Boys—Butch Fleet (C) and
Bill Craig (G), 1 min., 30 sec.,
Gary Nicholson (S), Bill Kerr
(W). Cam Colquhoun (C).
17 and under, four lengths,
front crawl, back crawl, breast
stroke and front crawl:
Girls—Maureen Dowds (G),
2 mins., 16.7 sec., Shirley Fry
(S). Katy Scott (S), Carol Thomp-
son (C).
Boys—Bill Rowat (S), 1 min.,
52 sec.° Paul Dockstetter (G),
3rd, Sanders (G).
Team Relays
Two boys and two girls
10 and under, four lengths,
all front crawl—Wingham. Clin-
ton, Seaforth.
12 and udder. four lengths,
front crawl, back crawl, breast
stroke, front crawl — Clinton,
Seaforth.
14 and under, four lengths:
back crawl, breast stroke, but-
terfly, front crawl—Clinton, Sea -
forth.
17 and under: four lengths,
back crawl, . breast stroke,_ but-
terfly, front crawl — Clinton.
LAKEVIEW
CASINO
Grand Bend
TWIST
WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY
"The Crescendos"
SATURDAY NIGHT
LIONEL THORNTON
and his 11 musicians
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1st
Continuous — Starting 10 p.m.
"THE RHODERS"
The Newest in TWIST Groups,
featuring vocalist Doug Rhodes
— Also —
AT MIDNIGHT
LIONEL THORNTON
and his Casa Royal Orchestra
11 musicians
Last appearance of 1963 season!
Hey, Fellas! This is my last
chance to ask you to ask your
Sweetheart or Wife out for a
full evening of dancing.
I'LL ENJOY SEEING YOU!
Admission $1.50—Casual Dress
Seaforth Lions Club Fifth Annual
1
THEATRE PARTY
BROWNIE'S DRIVE - IN CLINTON, Ont.
Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1963
Rogers and Hammerstein
" The King and I "
Yul Brynner - Deborah Kerr
COLOR -f SCOPE
Also Color Cartoon
TWO SHOWS — First show commences at 8:15 p.m.
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW !
TICKETS 75 CENTS CHILDREN, under 12, FREE
PROCEEDS SEAFORTH LIONS COMMUNITY WORK
Students and Parents Will Enjoy Our
"School Headquarters"
It offers an unique advantage: Text
books, binders, pens, paper, clothes and
many other items can be had at one
stop.
0
.. a
Check our Children's Wearing Apparel
LARONE'S
Seaforth 5c to $1,00 Store
Stationery Gifts
HENSALL
The Legion Auxiliary meet-
ings -will resume this Tuesday,
Sept. 3, in the Legion Hall,
when a pot -luck lunch will be
served. A good attendance is
requested.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman
of Kitchener, who have been
on vacation at Rondeau Park
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Du -
Long, and baby Delynn, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
John Soldan of Zurich and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hoffman of
Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weido and
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Reichert
have returned from a motor
trip through Northern Michigan.
Mr. Henry Adkins was in To-
ronto on Wednesday of this
week attending the CNE.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell,
Pauline and Troyann, have re-
turned home after a three weeks
camping trip as far as Colstock,
at Blue Jay Lake, and Hearst,
coming home by way of Mani-
toulin Island, stopping over at
Pike Bay.
Mrs. Kay Bedard and chil-
dren have returned to London
after camping ' at Turnbull's
Grove.
Mrs. Pearl Shaddick and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Middleton, of
London, spent a few days this
week in Toronto and Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troy-
er were in Toronto this week
attending the Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition.
Miss Pauline Bell was a guest
at summer figure skating school
at Schumacher while on her
holidays.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY
Minister
Sunday, Sept. 1st
WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School
11:00 , a.m.—The Nursery
DANCE
BLUEWATER
DANCELAND
Friday, Aug. 30th
10 to 1:30
Deslardine's
Orchestra
IIi
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
Clinton
2 Complete Shows Nightly
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
2nd Show at approx. 11 o'clock
Thursday & Friday
August 29-30
DORIS
DAY
'PLEASE DON'T
EAT THE DAISIES'
with DAVID NIVEN
Color • Scope Cartoon
Saturday & Monday
August 31 -September 2
"THE DEVIL AT
FOUR O'CLOCK"
SPENCER TRACY
FRANK SINATRA
An Irish priest and 3 convicts on
a small Pacific Island risk their
lives to save a colony from a
volcanic eruption.
Color Cartoon
Holiday Sunday
MIDNITE SHOW
September 1
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"FORBIDDEN
PLANET"
WALTER PIDGEON
ANNE FRANCIS
Color
— PLUS —
"ATTACK OF THE
GIANT LEECHES"
Adult Entertainment
Tuesday & Wednesday
September 3-4
"FRIENDLY
PERSUASION"
GARY COOPER
DOROTHY- McGUIRE
TONY PERKINS
Color Cartoon
Coming Next:
Hemingway's "Adventures
Of a Young Man"
plus "Broken Land"
imumu111Ium1 J(;IIUIIIIIIrn111111
The Plan for .
Merchants' Exhibit Booths
at Seaforth Fall Fair
WILL BE ON DISPLAY, COMMENCING
9:00 a.m., Tuesday, September 3rd
May be seen at The Huron Expositor Office or
contact CLIFF BROADFOOT
All space will be reserved on a first -come -first-served basis.
Huron Liberal Association (Provincial)
NOMINATING CONVENTION
Tuesday, September 3rd,,
. at 8:30 p.m.
TOWN HALL, HENSALL
MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. Huron -Bruce
and other special guest speakers
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
B. MENZIES GEO. DEICHERT HOWARD AIKEN
President Treasurer
Secretary
Don't Miss This
HARLEM COMEDY KINGS,
of Los Angeles
vs.
Seaforth Intermediates
LIONS PARK
MONDAY (Labour Day)
Sept. 2nd
— 2:30 p.m. —
Adults $1.00 ' Children 50c
•
LATER!!
DANCING AT LEGION HALL
CLARENCE PETR,IE
and the Ail -Star Night Hawks
9 p.m. fa '1 Lot,
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