Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1961-11-23, Page 3• • • r • • • • • a KIRKHAM—BROWN MOTHERWELL — Mother- well United Church was the scene of the marriage of Shir- ley Irene Brown and John Stanley Kirkham. The bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown, RR 8, St. Marys, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham, RR 2, Dublin. Two • large bouquets. of chrysanthe• mums and snapdragons decor- ated the church, and the offici- ating clergyman was Rev. Jack R. Carbert, Mrs. Harold Mc- Kay Science Hill, was organist and Mrs. Lloyd Mogk, Preston, sang "Wedding Prayer" and • "I'll Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz - length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle fashioned with fitted bodice, with lilypoint sleeves, and a full skirt. The sabrina neckline was trimmed with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. and the front of the skirt featured a lace panel, while the back was trimmed with tulle frills falling from waist to hem. The gown was lined with white peau de soie. Miss Elinor Brown, RR 8, St. Marys, as maid of honor, wore a French blue pure silk or- ganza dress styled with a fit- ted bodice with large puffed sleeves scooped off -the -shoulder neckline, and full skirt, which was trimmed with a flower of the same fabric at the waist. Her headdress was a white fluf- fy French feather band. She carried a bouquet of blue -tinted chrysanthemums and white ros- es. Miss Barbara Kirkham, RR 2, Dublin, and Miss Margaret Brown, RR 8, St. Marys, wore similarly styled dresses as the IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111 We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto - Wind • Liability and Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t .uJq bridesmaids and carried simi- lar bouquets. Flowergirls were Joyce and Diana Brown, RR 8, St. Marys.. They wore white organza dress- es over silk and carried baskets of blue pompon chrysanthe- mums with white Sweetheart roses, They wore blue acces- sories. Ronald Kirkham, RR 2, Dub- lin, was best man, and ushers were Jim Adams, RR 5, St. Marys, and Ivan Kirkham, RR 2, Dublin. The wedding dinner was served in the basement of the church. The mother of the bride received guests in a sheath dress of gold French wool, with brown accessories, and a corsage of bronze roses with white carnations, She was assisted by the mother of the bridegroom who wore a blue flowered dress, blue and black accessories and corsage of pink roses with white carnations. For the wedding trip the bride wore a French knitted cotton suit of Loden green with brown accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham will live in Ethel. McLELLAN_BROPHEY HENSALL — Karen Darlene Brophey became the bride of Donald James McLellan in a ceremony in Greenway United Church. Rev. E. Roulston offici- ated. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brophey, RR 3, Parkhill, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mae McLellan, RR 1, Hensall. The bride's floor -length gown of bridal taffeta was fashioned with lily point sleeves and a scalloped neckline, appliqued with sequin -sprinkled lace. Sim- ilar applique marked the bouf- fant skirt which swept to a brush train. A coronet of se- quins held her shoulder -length veil, and she carried a mauve orchid and stephanotis on a white Bible. Miss Pat Stokes, London, was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Hugh Brophey, Lon- don, and Mrs. Mary Lou Brier, of London, sister of the groom. They wore waltz -length gowns of gold brocaded satin. Robert Hamblin, London, was groomsman, and ushers were Hugh Brophey, brothdr of the bride, and Wayne McLellan. For travelling, the bride don- ned a gold wool dress with brown and beige accessories and corsage of bronze mums. 1961 R MBLER CLASSIC 1957 M RRIS MINOR—grey, four door 1957 M NARCH SEDAN 1954 PONTIAC COACH PROTECT YOUR CAR — Prevent Rust! Get a Wash Job and Special Spray Undercoating DUNLOP Nylon AS LOW AS 13.99 EXCH. Rayon 9.99 EXCH. MILLER MOTORS PHONE 149 -- S.AFORTH CAS Work Related To den W . I. 1prn East Women's Insti• ;Q »e1d their Citizenship and tical}oh meeting at SS No. 9, Wb4nesgay evening, Nov. 15, sial /tad hs their guest speaker Hiss A. ,• cGowan, of Goderich, representative of the Children's Aid Society, speaking on the Work anti welfglc of the iCl� (Iron's Shelter. ' Roll call was answered with "Name your choice for Citizen- ship of the Year in your com- munity, and Why." The tno b, "fomes are the gieenhtni es where the plants of citizenship are started," prepared by Mrs. Charles pyre, wag given by Mrs. Wilmer Sroadfoot. One of the main projects this winter will be sewing for the War Mem- orial Children's Hospital at Lon- don, for which Mrs. Alex Mac- Gregor -is convener. Mrs. John Sinclair reported_ for the dis- trict executive, held at Hensall. Friday, Dec. 15, the group will sponsor a Christmas euchre and dance at the Hensall Arena when the draw for three Christ. mas cakes will be made, for which tickets are now being sold by members. Future euchres were discussed, to be held in the schools this winter. One of the humorous high- lights of the evening was the parade of kitchen chapeaus, made and modelled by the mem- bers. Prize winner was Mrs. Charles Eyre, and Mrs. Stuart Pepper captured the prize for having most gadgets on her hat. Mrs. R. Upshall contributed a poem. . President Mrs. James Drum- mond presided for the busi- ness, and Mrs. Grant McLean for the program. Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Finlayson and Mrs. Arthur Varley, Refreshments were served. Have You Voted for the 1961 SNOW QUEEN ? Voting ends Saturday CAROL CARTER BUSINESSMEN SET PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS PAIITY IN DECEMBER #iensall businessmen, meeting on Wednesday night, set the date for Saturday, Dec. 16, at 2:30 p.m. for the annual Christ- mas party for the children of Hensall and district. Films will be shown in the Hall and each child will receive treats. The ravetRI& itretea�t }4t hstetl ,aitern86n all winter, ec�t�+ij`iencing Dec. 2, ft''R?ri 2 td 4 p.m. tore hours for I?ecetnt� er are: Open every day, Mohdtl$� to Satliirlay; open'I<riday and Sattir'cdli3y bights in Dece fiber; Christmas Week, open burs - day, Friday and Saturday nights. ICinettes Meet Mrs. John Heal was hostess for the Kinette meeting. Mrs. William Fuss was presented with her Kinette pin, and Mrs. John Baker attended as a guest. They decided to have March of Dimes campaign in January and Mrs. James Hyde will be general chairman. The group will appear on "Act Fast" on CFPL-TV January 27. Members delivered cheer boxes to shut- ins in the nursing home and village and hospital patients on Sunday, Nov. 19. The draw for two Christmas cakes will take place December 9. Mrs. Harold Knight won the raffle. Rebekahs to Hold Xmas Party Amber Rebekah Lodge met on Wednesday evening with Noble Grand Mrs. A. R. Orr, presiding. Mrs. Hugh McEwen reported for the visiting com- mittee, and Mrs. Ed. Corbett submitted the treasurer's re- port. Several thank -you notes were read. A letter was read from Mrs. Mary Sutter, from the Huron Lodge, Clinton, and an invitation was received from Pride of Huron. Lodge, Exeter, to attend a banquet Dec, 6, in honor of the assembly presi- dent, Mrs. Bickey. A motion was passed to for- ward a donation to War Mem- orial Children's Ilospital, Lon- don, The Christmas party will be held Dec. 20 and members will exchange gifts. A donation will be sent to the IOOF and Rebekah Home at Barrie for their Christmas party. The Women's Missionary So- ciety and Women's Association of Chiselhurst United Church held their combined November meeting, with Mrs. Russell Brock, presiding for the WMS. Rev. Currie Winlaw discussed the new organization. Mrs. R. Kinsman led the worship per- iod and Mrs. Edwin Taylor re- viewed chapters of the study book. Mrs. Roy MacDonald of- fered prayer for their mission- ary, and Mrs. Robert Boyce re- ported for the Sectional meet- ing held at Whalen. Mrs. A. Ross presided for a brief busi- ness session for the W4. The meeting was held in the church Tuesday afternoon. Thieves broke into the Bell telephone •booth at the Texaco Station, London Road, Highway 4, during Friday morning. A bar was used to pry off the bone "fo get at the coin box. rt was impossible to tell how much money was in the box. Chief Constable E. R. Davis is investigating. s. CIarence Reid was the Wf, er of a turkey and box of elid dates at the Exeter Legion bingo last Wednesday night. Nit's. Clarence Smillie, who hash been a patient in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, for the past eight weeks, rectittering from a fractured hip she suf- fered in a fall, returned home on Tuesday, Nov. 14. Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. James Bengough, while stroll- ing through the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto last Monday, had the pleasure of meeting Frank Willis, of the CBC, and enjoyed their talk with him. The ladies were on the WI bus trip. Mrs. Gus Voth returned to Detroit on Friday after spend- ing several days with her moth- er, Mrs. Lou Simpson, and vis- iting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, 'Ricky ,and Cindy, were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Gawne and daughters, of Florence, vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton King, of Watford, were guests Sun- day with Mrs. Lou Simpson. Mrs. Chester Lee left Sunday for London and Blenheim for an extended visit with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes left Monday morning for Santa Clara, California, to spend the winter months with their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Siemon, Kriestene and Paul. They will also visit with Mr. Noakes' sister in Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook, Hensall, on November 16 celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Corlett, 36 Lorene Drive, Toronto. Pres- ent for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Corlett. Bob Carlile attended the De troit-Toronto NHL hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toron- to, Saturday night as guest of the London Free Press as a re- ward for building up his paper route. The trip taken by char- tered bus included paper car- riers from other centres. Bob has a paper route of 91 sub- scribers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlile. happiest news yet ...for homes on the grow wont mm• EE �.rr MIN SO The Best, Most Modern Way To Heat. n Rooms ...Unheated Sunrooms ...Home Additions, on ically, Easily. Ea tigernow makes it possible and practical to enjoy room -controlled heating comfort in the added living space you are planning, without going to the trouble and expense of extending your existing heating system. Built-in electric heating units operate independently of your main heating system—delivering almost instant heat, where you want it, when you want it ... without putting an added strain on your furnace ...without overheating the rest of your house. ELEeTnic NEAT is safe, clean, quiet. You enjoy a healthier atmosphere in an electrically heated room because electric heat does not deplete the important oxygen content of the air. Electric heat does not create draughts, dryness or dust. Individual wall thermostats may be turned up or down, at will. You control the heating comfort and the heating cost. 2 L 4flic1.400 is easy and inexpensive to install. Electric wiring to the built- in electric heating units is all that is required. You can have the job completed quickly, even in midwinter—because there is no need to disturb your present heating system or make costly structural changes. Call your qualified electric heating contractor or your local Hydro for assistance in the use of modern electric heating. For Comfort ...For Convenience ... For Ease of Installation. Complete your home with electric heat. MYDRO' • is yours 4 • .Areas Nativ 100 Years Old Wilj}ap rasher, a a<etired farmer in Gosdehl SouTRtla'p- ship, near Windsor, c, ebrat'$ his 1.00th birthday Friday. A native `df Tyclterstilit#t, 14fr• Parker has seven children, 43 grandchildren, 21 great.grand- children, and two great -great- grandchildren. Area Speaker At Brumfield The autumn thankoffering of Rrucefield WMS was held in the church on Thursday even- ing, Nov. 9. Ladies from Hen- sall, Kippen and Seaforth Pres- byterian were guests. Mrs. Scott presided. Mrs. Ed- gar Allan and Mrs. John A. Mc - Ewan conducted the worship service. Mrs. Scott opened the meeting with a poem. A hymn was sung and Mrs. McEwan read two passages of Scripture from Matthew. Mrs. Allan gave a splendid talk on how we take so many of the blessings we enjoy here for granted. An- other hymn was sung and Mrs. McEwan led in closing prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Elgin Thompson and Mrs. Ham. "We Give Thee But Thine Own" was used as a dedi- catory hymn. Mrs. Fred Mc- Gregor sang that beautiful old hymn, "The Stranger of Gali- lee," Mrs. Mac Wilson gave a reading, "Do You Remember?" Mrs. Scott introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Tiffin, Pres- byterial president. Her address was certainly filled with mes- sages for all. Ter topic was "Wagons." She spoke of Jac- ob's grief and sorrow at the loss of his son, Joseph, and the joy LEMON'S TAXI Phone 675 AL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 • Seaforth MP max gaw6 sureR0 that came ,i>}ta 114 a ABaiu. when Joseph Saul ltrs ona. l3 ed with food tt .Jac Ii , anti . eret4ten. There ere 00';4314917 ways we c44 Il*1n0 wsgo i pf, learning,.- saediplluo, ktelp to the -heathens of all lands, :by our teachers, Preachers said our money. Mrs. Joico l roadfoot thanked Airs. Tiffin for her wonderful talk and presented her with a gift. The meeting cioaed with a hymn, and all were invited to the school, where lunch was served and a social hour spent. Co tpr TEj# * fax= 1401110 Accident ao4: 'Si►ess �! dare, taideuce and Contents. r Fire, C,era}ereial ' Life hisi*alice • Retiremept Alpine All Linos of Insurance Write .ARTBUR VirRTOBr Phone 1934 John St. SEAFORTH WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS Phone 141 Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pgstime 1 4t' Cash in on these OOD BARGAINS SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday and Saturday Challenger Red Cohoe SALMON 73/4 -oz. Tin 39 Kellogg's CO.IR,N FLAKES 12 -oz. Pkg. 25 Libby's TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. Tin 270 Libby's Deep Brown BEANS 1. 2 20 -oz. Tins 390 Domestic SHORTENING 1 -Ib. Pkg. 300 Lake Choice PEACH HALVES ... 2 15 -oz. Tins 39¢ Aylmer I CEMEAT 24 -oz. Jar 49¢ Walker's SALTINE SODA CRACKERS. .1 Ib. 270 FOR ADDITIONAL. SPECIALS SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY Smith's `.SUPERIOR • FOOD MARKETS. Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY PLAY SAFE! Let Us Overhaul Your Car Thoroughly For Cold -Weather Driving ! Check and Repack Front Wheels - $1.55 WHEEL BALANCE $1.25 per Wheel Weights Extra WHEEL ALIGNMENT $3.95 — Two Sides ALL MECHANICAL AND BODY JOBS Including Parts — SPECIAL WINTER PRICES Ask for Estimates BATTERY. CLEARANCE Sizes to fit most models 6 VOLT 12 VOLT 6.95 Exchange 11.95 Exchange Check and Repack Universal Joints 2 -Piece Shaft $4.15 3 -Piece Shaft $5.95 AMAZING SNOW TIRE SPECIAL DOMINION ROYAL WINTERIDES • 24 month road hazard guarantee . • Compact and import sizes available PURCHASE ONE AT LIST Get Extra At HALF PRICE No trade-in required ' ANY SIZE — Whitewall or Black — -- at -- Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth 750 x 14 Winter Treads 25.50 Pair Whitewalls $1.00 Extra Each