Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1960-10-06, Page 3"1 • DISTRICT WEDDINGS bENNXNG--HROWN HENSALL-Helen Isabel Down, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Down, RR 1, Hensall, in a double ring ceremony, exchanged vows with Alan Earl Denning, son of Mr. and 14rs. Basil Denning, Strathroy, in St, James' Street -United Church, Exeter, Saturday, October 1, at 2 p,m. Rev. S. E. Lewis- officiated. Baskets of white gladioli and pale pink- edged mums, ferns and lighted candel- abra decorated the church. The soloist, Mrs. Roy Dykeman, Lon- don, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "The Wedding Hymn", was accompanied by Mr. Lawrence Wein, Exeter. MORTON. -.'Mc 'rREGOE HENSALL -- Yellow and orange chrysanthemums formed a floral background in Brucefield United Church Saturday, September 24th, when Rev. R. C. Winlaw, of Hen- sall, officiated ht a double ring ceremony, when Katherine Janet McGregor, and Gerald Lorne Hor- ton exchanged marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor, RR 5, Clin- ton, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton, RR. 5, Clinton, formerly of Chiselhurst. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white "I Do" taf- feta. A basque bodice introduced a portrait collar, adorned by a tiny bow in front, falling to a 'V' in the back, also caught by a tiny bow. Long lily -point sleeves, the midriff was adorned by shimmer- ing Chantilly lace. The bouffant skirt fell to the floor in a slight train. A coronet of pearls and crystal drops held her fingertip veil of silk illusion, and she car- ried 'a cascade of pink roses, pin- nocchio pours, stephanotis 'and trailing ivy, Miss Marion Gill, of Grand Bend, was maid of honor, dressed in deep lilac de soie sheath dress, with puffed sleeves and full over- skirt, and headdress of bow and veiling and shoes matched the dress. She carried a semi -cres- cent of large white mums and pin- nocchio poms. Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Hensall, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Ger- ald Shore, London, were brides- maids, dressed similarly to the maid of honor. Randy Denning; of Strathroy, nephew of 'the groom, was ring - bearer. Kenneth Enright, Strath- roy, was best man, and ushers ,were Robert Down, RR 1, Hen- sall, brother of the bride, and Frank Allister, 'Hamilton. A reception was held in the church parlors, decorated in pink and white. The bride's mother wore a brown sheath jacket dress, cocoa and brown accessories, and a golden sceptre rose corsage. The groom's Y4ibther wore a brown and green brocaded dress with 'jacket, green accessories and a corsage of tawny gold roses. • For a wedding trip to Arizona the bride wore a moss green wool suit with cocoa and brown acces- - series, and a corsage of bronze mums and stephanotis. The couple will reside in Strathroy. The bridal gown chosen by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was floor -length white peau-de-soie and Chant y lace, with bouffant skirt trimmed with lace applique. The short- sleeved hortsleeved lace bodice was styled with a Sabrina neckline, trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Her waist -length veil of tulle illu- sion was held in place by a cor- onet of seed pearls, and she car- ried a spray of Talisman roses. H�nsali News Of t Rev. G. C. Vais will deliver his farewell sermon at Carmel Church Sunday, October 8, prior to his leaving for his new appointment at Galt, Ken Richardson was operated on for an appendectomy; at Clinton Public Hospital -on Friday morn- ing and is doing nicely. Ken is a grade 12 student at South Huron High„ School, Exeter. Mr.-"Wiison Allan, of Tucker - smith, formerly of Hensall, is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, with a heart condi- tion. - Mrs. R. Taylor, RR 2, Kippen, won a pair of pillow cases at the annual penny sale sponsored by the Catholic Women's League at Dublin Thursday evening. Miss Gwen Spencer, who is in her second year at the University of Western Ontario, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and Jim and Mrs. Marie Wilkinson, Detroit, were recent Visitors with Mrs. L. Simpson. World Wide Communion service was observed at Carmel Church Sunday morning, with Rev. G. C. Vais in charge. Joining the church by profession of faith were Patri- cia Schwalm, Katherine McGre- Jean McGregor, of Clinton, was maid of honor for her sister, and wore a street -length bouffant frock of leaf green peau-de-soie with matching headdress and accessor- ies. Mrs. Patricia Williamson, Wind- sor, cousin of the groom, and Miss Carol Pepper, Sudbury, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids in similar costumes of leaf brown. All attendants carried bronze and yellow Rums. Groomsman was Murney Twit- chell, Hensall, and Neil McGregor, Clinton, brother of the bride, and Jack McGregor, cousin of the bride, ushered. Mrs. Ivy Johnston, Seaforth, pro- vided bridal music and accompan- ied the soloist, who sang, "0 Father, All Creating" and "Al- ways." . At the reception in" the Little Inn, Bayfield, the bride's mother received in dusty rose lace with white corsage and accessories in black, The groom's mother chose grey and -pink printed silk ' with black accessories and -white cor- sage. . For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a beige stroller suit with beige accessor- ies of shrimp pink carnations.` They will reside on the groom's farm in Stanley Township. The bride has been on the staff of the Royal Bank branch in Clinton. Guests attended from Listowel, Detroit, Seaforth, Hensall, Eg- mondville, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Clinton, Sudbury, Brucefield and Windsor. HURONDALE WI MAKES DONATIONS Hurondale Women's Institute, meeting at Hurondale School Wed- nesday, Sept. 28, for their Septem- ber meeting, donated $25 to the scholarship fund for the Children's Aid Society, and' $10 to the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind. Roll call was answered with donations of home canned fruit and jams for South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Mac Hod- gert commented on the motto, "Our life is just what our thoughts make it." The 4-11 Homemaking Girls, "Jol- ly Jills," presented a program on their recent project, "Meat in the Menu," with introductory remarks by the leader, Mrs. A1viu Moir. OVEN-READY CAPONS for Thanksgiving John E. Henderson Phone 858 r 4 -- Seaforth Commentator on the poster, "Stretching the ' Meat Dollars," was Miss. Joan Westcott; demon- stration on making chicken salad, Kathryn Oke and Shirley Reynolds; demonstration on making meat loaf, Marilyn Hicks and Barbara Ann Morley. Mrs. William Lamport and 1VIrs. Archie Morgan were appointed leaders for the leaders' training school for the project, "The Third Meal," to be held in Hensall Oct. 19-20. At the area convention at Ma- sonic Temple, London, October 31, Nov. 1 and 2, Hurondale in' con- junction with Grand Bend WI will have a lamp display, as taken in the course last winter. A gift was presented to Mrs. Alvin Moir for leadership in 4-H Homemaking Club presentation by the secretary, Mrs. Lorne Ballan- tyne. Mrs, Ross Oke contributed a reading, "What's Happening To Sunday."' Convener Mrs. ,A'lervin Dunn presided for the progr m on Citizenship and Education, and the business by President Mrs., Rich= and Etherington. Hostesses were Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Frayne Parsons, Mrs. Gladys Sims, Mrs. Harry Dougall and Mrs. Wm. Sillery. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Harry Zimmer, Dashwood, announces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Mary Theresa, to Mr. Joseph Michael Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry, Dublin, the wedding to take place October 15 at St. Boniface Church, Zurich. Mrs. Down Hostess At Trousseau Tea gorz Margaret Hyde, ;Eleanor Wright, Sandra Troyer, Patricia Moir and Mrs. Jirt Love. The choir sang an anthem, "I Come To Thee'; soloists were Mrs. Pearl Love and Pat Bell. Flowers in the church were in memory of Mrs. Donald Kestle and -Paul Douglas Sangster, placed there by the families. The Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Church will observe their thankoffering meeting Fri- day, October 14, at 8 p.m., when special 'guest speaker will be Miss Sommerville, Goderich. Mrs. Stewart Bell sold her two lots on Richmond St. South to Mr. Keith- Volland, who.; is erecting a new home in the near future. Chiselhurst United Church Sun- day, October 2, lovely with a pro- fusion of autumn flowers, was the setting for anniversary services with large congregations present for both afternoon and evening services. Guest ministers, Rev. G. C. Vais and Rev. A. Harold Johnston, delivered inspiring mes- sages. The choir, under direction of Mrs. A. Ross, rendered two an- thems and a quartette from Crom- arty, composed of Lloyd Sorsdal, Frank Stagg, Eldon Allan and Mur- ray Christie contributed fine selec- tions, and evening soloist, Miss Dorothy Parker, sang two lovely selections, "The Stranger of 'Gali- lee" and "A Closer Walk With Thee." The decorating committee were Mrs. Russell Brock and Mrs. Bank Of Montreal Receives Award For the second consecutive year, the Bank of Montreal has been rated first among the nine Cana, dian chartered banks and second among the 15,000 banks of North America for its advertising over the past 12 months. , The standing is based on a sur- vey of financial advertising con- ducted by Vincent Edwards and Co., New York, reported in the annual "Band Ad -Views" review of Canadian and U.S. financial ad- vertising. The Seattle -First National Bank placed first among all North Am- erican banks. With the exception of only two years in the past 15, the B of M has been rated first among Cana- dian banks in -the "Bank Ad - Views" survey and has received a "Socrates Award" each year. Twice during the same .period, the Bank of Montreal was first among all North American banks having received the "Socrates High Award. of the' Year" in 1946 and 1954. Mrs. Clarence Down, RR 1, Hen- sall, entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Helen, bride of Saturday, October 1. Receiving with the' -hostess and Helen was the groom's mother, Mrs. Basil Denning, Strathroy. An attractive arrangement of pink snapdragons and white mums flanked by white tapers centered a lace cloth. Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs. George Dunn, Centra- lia, great-aunt of the bride; Mrs. J. H. Shell, Oakridge Acres, Lon; don, and Mrs. Frank Fidler, Strathroy, aunt of the groom. Pre- siding at the tea table in the eve- ning were Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exe- ter, and Mrs. J. S. Bryant, Strath- roy. ' Tea-room attendants in the af- ternoon were Miss Jeanette Pais- ley' and Mrs. Jack Paisley, To- ronto; evening, Miss Pat Marshall, Kirkton, and Miss Carolyn Oke, Exeter. In charge of the register was Miss Jean Lammie, Centra- lia, and Miss Shirley Reynolds, RR 1, Hensall. Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Hensall; Miss Bernice Strang, Hensall; Miss Carol Gill, Grand Bend; Mrs. Jim Hyde, Exeter, and Mrs. Wm, Den- ning, Strathroy, displayed the trousseau and wedding gifts in the afternoon, and Miss Marion Gill Grand Bend; Miss Marilyn Strang, Guelph; Mrs. Gerald Shore, Lon- don; 'Mrs. Laird Finlayson, Kip - pen, and Mrs. Bruce Gates, Strath- roy, in the evening. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Alvin Moir, Exeter; Mrs. Ray Lammie, Centralia; Mrs. Harry Strang and Mrs. Gladys Sims, RR 1, Hensall. Misses Marilyn and Bernice Strang were hostesses at a com- munity shower. Mrs. Gerald Shore, London, entertained at her home., Miss Marion Gill, Grand Bend, and Mrs. William Denning and Mrs. Bruce Gates, Strathroy, were hostesses for presentations, and presentations were made by staffs of different sections of Lon- don Life Insurance Company. WE'RE IN THE MARKET W. G. THOMPSON ° HENSALL �wK and Sons Limited phone 32 For NEW CROP WHITE BEANS We`II Store Your Beans At Competitive Rates We Are Also Buyers of: TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS Don't Worry About the Cleaning — We'll Clean Your Timothy and Clover Seeds For You ! _ • FOR PROMPT SERVICE -- GIVE US A CALL I We Have Five Unloading Pits -- PLUS -- A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers -- Any Size W. G. Thompson & Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or 33 NIGJfl S 32 or 194 HENSALL h meek Ted Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charlea, Rob and Ann visited on Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. George T. Mie'kle, of Ridge - town, Who is celebrating her 97th birthday on the 15th of this month. Mrs. J. E. McEwen will attend the Love -Conway wedding in West- boro All Saints Anglican •Church, Ottawa, Saturday, October 8, and while there will be a weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will convene for their October meeting in the church schoolroom Thursday af- ternoon, with Miss Ellis and her group in charge. ` . Canada Branch, Women's Socie- ty of World Service was held in the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Zurich, Wednesday after- noon and evening with "Our Unity in Christ" the theme of the ser- vice. Guest speaker for both ser- vices was Miss Amy Skartved, Jen Nigeria, Africa, who delivered two inspiring missionary addresses, enhanced with slides. At the evening service Mrs, A. M. Amacher conducted a •song ser- vice. - Worship period was in charge of the Misses Elizabeth and Mary Finlay and John Mul- loch. An appropriate trio, "His Cross Was His Own," was sung by Mrs. Beatrice Hess, of Zurich; Mrs. George Hess, Hensall, and Mrs. E. Simmons, of Exeter. Mrs. Milton Oesch, of Zurich, accompanied at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren, of Goderich, and Mrs. Herb Mous- seau, of Zurich, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. FUNERALS Mr., Mrs. II Wed Soars Mr. and Mrs,'Malcolm Dougall, Hensall, observing their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary .on Wei nesdan Sept. 28, were honored at a am -prise presentation held, for them at their .home Thursday eve- ning, by relatives, friends and neighbors, and were presented with a china hand -painted tea ser- vice, embossed with silver and matching cups: A social hour was spent in playing progressive euchre, and delightful colored slides . shown by Jim Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Dougall have been honored at many presentations held for them, and were there- cipients of many lovely gifts on the occasion of their anniversary. FUNERAL OF MRS. VAN HORNE HENSALL-Funeral services for Mrs. George Van Horne, 80, of Clinton, were held Saturday, Oct. 1, from the Beattie funeral home, Clinton. The former Mary Jane Ryckman, she is' survived by two sons, Jack, London; Cecil, Grand Bend, formerly of Hensall; two daughters, Mrs. J. W. (Greta) Nediger, Clinton; Mrs. Norman (Madelene) Counter, Clinton; one' brother, William J. Ryckman, Ex- eter. Mrs.. Gerald Flynn, of Hen- sall, is a granddaughter. Car Owner: "I've had this car for over. six months. and haven't paid a cent for repair or upkeep since 'I bought it." Friends: "So the man at the service station was telling me." Destroy Heifer After Collision f,4Mt.RMA3�'+ VORITO4 •k► 14. %J.11T4 Q#QB.F S, Bingo Winners The Jackpot, still not . Ivo 4 the regt4a r `Sattuday :night Chill+' disc Legion bingo, Reat4 . be $60.00 not week, Specials, last. Saturday, were won by Ate, ywr? ►r Garrick, of Godericli, with. Mra, Cruickshank, Hkrlmesville, Eila Bentley, of London, and - Peter. Malcolm (2), of Seaforth; Mrs. Garnet Dalrymple, Egmendvi.)le; Mrs. Lawson, of Clinton, and Ed. Brady, Seaforth. The door prizes were won by Frank Maloney, of Seaforth and John Calwill, of Brucefield. When a heifer came out of a ditch and ran across the road into the path of a car driven by Gil- bert Ducbarme, 53, of RR 3, Zur- ich, the animal was so severely injured it had to be destroyed by OPP D. M. Westover, of Exeter detachment, who investigated, George Ducbarme, 44, of RR 3, Dublin, a passenger in his broth- er's car, received a deep gash over the eye and was treated by Dr. J. ,C. Goddard. Damage to the car was $125. Owner of the animal has not been identified. The accident occurred on the Zurich Road, four_ mileswest of Hensall, Saturday night. NORTHSIDE WMS The WMS of Northside United Church met Tuesday evening. Miss Gladys Thompson opened the meet- ing with some poems written by the late Miss H, I. Graham. Pray- er was led by Miss Thompson. Mrs. C. Walden, the president, took over the business part of the meeting and the callers for Circle IV, Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain., reported. There will be a bale packed af- ter the next meeting. The fall rally will be held on October 18 at Duff's Church, McKillop. The thankoffering meeting is to be held on November 2, at 2:30. Mrs. Ball •gave a report from Alma College, where she and Miss R. Fennell and, Mrs. Walden spent a day, Mrs. ' Walden turned over the meeting to Mrs. E. H. Close's Cir- cle and a hymn was sung, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. C. Cochrane. The group was then favored with a solo by Miss Ruth Cluff. Miss Rena, Fennell introduced the study book for the next year. • • Whatever it is, chances are it can come true on the ��.,,,�,coy:rs��smi`%:?d�Y�:;2iE��s:.�.''iti$`6a':Gni.:Y•'•.+,u�..mv`^fl�T'•:5.iewiSv,:�ux.»•,,,,. BANK OF MONTREAL r • ■ mance ____a_ n..• Bring all your personal credit needs, under one roof with a low-cost B of M life -insured loan. Already thousands of Canadians are turning their dreams into reality with the Bank of Montreal Family Finance Platt They've found that bringing all their credit needs under this single comprehensive plan really works wonders for them in getting the most out of their income. Bank of Montreal Family Finance Plan loans are putting students through college, paying emergency costs, financing off-season vacation trips and,„felting all sorts of needs for the home and family—all adding up to easier, happier living. If you have a steady income and can make low- cost monthly payments, this modern plan could help you realize a good many of your dreams. All' loans are life -insured, monthly payments can extend over two years —or even three—and you can borrow .0 l to $3,500 de- pending on your income. Your neighbourhood branch of the 13 of M is the place to go to talk over your needs. Whether you are a cus- tomer or not, the same warm welcome awaits you. 'MY BANB' Cada- Brae is'at14 FPIOSS Regular games went to Tom Tye, Clinton; Gordon Noble, Sea - forth; Ella Bentley, London; Mary Bisback, Hensall; Mrs. Dutot, London; Mrs. Garrick, Goderich, and Mrs. B. Hildebrand, Seaforth; Mrs. Sam Spencer, Clinton; Ed. Dick, Cromarty; Alfred Grum- mett, Seaforth, and Ed. Dick, Cromarty; Bill Pilgrim; Varna; Jim Cruickshank, Bolmesville; Mrs. C. Lovett, Seaforth; Gordon Nobel, Seaforth; Henry Warnock, Seaforth; Jim Kelly, Seaforth, Don't condemn any used house- hold article to trash before you check its profitable value, Even though you find no possible use for the article, an .inexpensive Want Ad will very likely bring spot cash buyers for it. SOOTH4. .- • DANCI.. Every Friday Night AT , 'M4. BLUEWATER DAN(ELAI4D Masic by— Desjardine Orchestra ADMISSION — 75 CENTS JOIN THE CROWDS Wkly B- I_N -G_.DI Saturday, October 8th 9 p.m. and every Saturday NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 15 Regular Games for $5.00 2 Share -the -Wealth Games Cards 15 Cents each — or 2 for 25 cents ' 1 Special Jackpot — $60.00 (Full house with 60 numbers' called) — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion Once upon a time. .. , There were three little pigs. One built a house of straw, one of twigs and one of brick. As`you know only the brick house proved effective against the big bad wolf. Comparing the big bad tvolf with the cost price squeeze you' can cut costs with the solid Co-op Feeding program. • • YOUR LOCAL CO.OP CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH;, 3 PIG FEEDS FOR PIG NEEDS CO.OP BOOSTER PIG STARTER If you start your litters on Co-op Pig Prestarter gradually change them over at 4 to 5 weeks of age to CO-OP BOOSTER PI(.STARTER. CO.O$A MEDICATED BOOSTER PIG STARTER Where there is a suspicion of infection such as Rhlnitis or Bacterial Diarrhoea or Virus Pneumonia feed medicated Co-op Booster Pig Starter as long as any symptoms of disease are evident. CO.OP PIG STARTER GROWER This feed is for purchased pigs or for pigs that have not been creep fed prior to weaning. a for more complete information ask your local Co-op for the informative Irrochure on the "New Co-op Hog Program.” SEAFORTH FARMERS PHONE