The Huron Expositor, 1970-01-22, Page 5•
MELADY -
Nancy Mary Lou Hulley of
Elmwood 'Street, London,
daiighter of Mr. and Mrs. El-
don Hulley, 11 Side Street,Sea-
forth and Brian Edward Melady,
64 Grand Avenue, London, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melady,
R.R.#2, Dublin were united in
marriage at St. Coluniban Rom-
an Catholic Church, St.Columban
recently with Father Oostveen
conducting the service and' Don
Melady, 'brother of the groom,
• and Reg. Swartz , altar servers.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a
white floor-length gown with
bodice of lace overlay on ,peau
.de soie and long lace sleeves.
-A lace train fell from her mid-
shoulder and het chapel ;length
veil was held in place • by a
lily of the valley headpiece.She
_carried a cascade bouquet of .,,
white mums and red roses.
Miss. Ludy Bully, Seaforth,
sister of the bride was the maid
of honour and the bridesmaid
was ,Mrs.• Harry Ryan, 621 Kipps
• Lane, London, sister of the
groom. They wore-floor-length
gowns with empire waist accent-
uated 123/ a, ,white.,,in,ribbon
with bow at back. The rep-s- or
the dresses were of royal blue•
velvet with long sleeves,, aad
,stand-up collars. The skirts
-were of snow white crepe.They
wore royal blue and white vel-
vet ribbons in Their hair and
carried bouquets -of blended
White and, rose tinted mums.
Torn Melady,
brother of the groom, was the
'groomsman and the guests were
,uehered by Don Hulley, Seaforth,
brother of the bride, and Jim
Melady, 1024 Frances Street,-
London, brother of the groom.
The .organist; Mrs. V. J.Lane
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Tom ,Kale.
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Euchre
Whiners
The Orange Lodge held their I
• euchre Monday night and the
following were winners.
Ladies 1st - Mrs.Jean Cairns
Ladles Lone-Mrs.Graham Kerr,
Ladies Pow ,-Mrs. Beattie
Men's first -Mr.Jim Kelly
Men's Lone -Mr.Wilbert Godkin
Men's Low - Mr.JOhn Tremeer
Cake Draw - Mr. John Tremeer.
wiNTER
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Photo by , Phillips
HULLEY
The reception and dinner were
held in the Legion Hall, Sea-
forth. The bride's mother wore
a beige and brown dress with
matching brown lace coat and
brown accessories with a cor-
sage of gold . roses. She was
assisted by the groom's mother.
who was dressed in a, cranberry
red wool dress with matching
gloves and black accessories,
matching red and pink feather
hat and corsage of gold roses.
Guests were 'present from
Toronto, Hamilton, London, God-
erich, St. Catherines, Detroit,
Kitchener, Belle River.
The couple will reside at
378 Central Avenue No.10, Lon-
don.
Prior to the wedding 'the bride,.
was honored at three miscellan-
eous showers given brmrs.Marg.
Dale; Mary Aubin; Mrs. Sharon
Wilbee, Mary Ann McGrath and ,
Mrs. Harry Johnston.
Society
Electsti„,
Officers
Miss Dorothy I:).-rke hgs been
named president of the Women's
'Division of,the Seaforth Agricul-
tural Society. Miss Parke suc-
ceeds Mrs. John McCowan. •
Other officers 'elected at the
meeting last Thursday, include
Mrs. Ken Campbell, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. William Hodgert,
secretary-treasurer.
Reports were heard from all
'the different sections of the Fair. •
Mrs. Blame MacLean repor-
ted on .the District 8 Rally held
in Mitchell October 29, 1969.
. The 1970 prize lists for the-
Home Department and Arts &
Crafts -are being mailed; anyone
-wishing a copy is asked to con-
tact Mrs. James F. Scott. '
Mrs. John McCowan was pre-
sented with a gift in appteciation
of her leadership and work during
her term as president of the
Ladies' Division.
*
The lawyer was reading the
will of a wealthy executive, re-
cently deceased: 'And to my nep-
hew whom I promised to reinem-
ber - 'Hi there, Charlie!'
JACKMAN - BERGER
A very pretty wedding was
solemnized in Northside United
Church on December 20th, 1969
amid tall baskets of pink and
white poinsettias when Nancy
Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Berger, Seaforth, was
united in marriage to Richard
S. Jackman, Montreal, son of
Mr,. and Mrs. Frank Jackman,
Cascade, Trinidad, Rev. J. C,
Btittan officiated at the double-
ring ceremony.
The' bride, given in marriage
by her father wore along white
gown trade -by her mother. It was
fashioned with a corded moire
skirt with yoke and sleeves of
imported guipure lace.The.chapel
length train was made of lace
and chiffon and herAhoulder-
length veil was held by a crown
of lace. She carried a nosegay of
'pink roses on a' white Bible.
Donna Berger, sister 'of the
bride, Rochester, N.Y. was the,
maid of honor and the bridesMaid
was Brenda Wendorf, Kitchener.
They were gowned in Victorian
-style dresses of deep rose velvet
skirts, pink satin blonses with
dark green cumberbunds. Their
flowers were pink carnations on
silver evening bags and they wore
silver slippers.
' The groomsman was Trevor
Jackman,Sault Ste Marie, brother
df the groom and the guests were
ushered by Robert Coull,
Montreal.
.The organist, Mrs. J. A.Stew-
art, played traditional wedding
music and accompanied the'
soloist, Mrs.' Neil Bell, w'len
she sang ."The Lord's Prayer"
and Wedding Prayer",
The reception ' Was held in
the church parlors where the
bride's mdther, received the
guests wearing a coat dress of
brown English shantung and gold
-lame with prawn accessories and -
a corsage of gold roses.
For the honeymoon to points
East the bride travelled in a.
dress and cape of bonded brawn
wool, black accessories with gold
rose corsage.
They will reside in Montreal'
where they are attending McGill
Hniversity.
Guests were present from
Montreal, Rochester, New York
City, Florida, London, Sault Ste
Marie, Tavistock, Kitchener and
,Seaforth.
:• Remember! It takes but a
moment to place .an F,xpositor
Want Ad and be money in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
`' 'The Waal January caMpaign
of than Ability F6iiidAtilarCh Qf
Dimes) is more .than ever -a.-
volunteer effort on behaif of disc
abled adults",, says J. J, McGill,
the organization's new campaign
chairman.
'Naturally', he says, the staff
carries on the business of the
Rehabilitation Foundation for the
Disabled, but the campaign is
primarily a voluhteer one and
there are more irolunteers be-
coming involved each year.'
• Mr. McGill, who is vice-
president of Imperial Tobacco
(Ont.), Lt., says the volunteer
system works two ways. It's
good for the disabled people, as
they are .getting the benfit of
the enthusiasm and skill and
genuine help of about 30,000 vo-
lunteers throughout the province.
Also, it is good for the volun-
teers, as there iS just nothing,
to match the satisfaction that
comes from doing something that
is worthwhile - that is, helping
people who need help and which,
at the same time, involves giving
yourself without payment - often
at a sacrifice.
The total amount it is hoped to
be raised in Ontario is $8'75,000,
this amount to be raised by house-
to-house canvas and through Uni-
ted Appeals.
The local 'blitz' is to start
ine last week of Januar
The Ability Fund (March of
Dimes) is dedicated to helping
physically disabled adults. Sup-
port the Ability Fund.
The physically handicapped
need help to get started along the
road to independence. Your .con-
tribution to The Ability Fund
(March of Dimes)_zrovides that
help.
Work for the disabled - that's
the aim of 'The Ability FUN
(DitarLtil of_ pimesl.._ You make- it
possible with your donati611,When
the Marching Mother calls, be
generous. .
Disabled adults want a helping
hand, not a handolit.. The Ability
Fund (March of Dimes) provides
that helping hand with-public
support for their annual campaign
in January..
A contribution to the Ability ,
Fund (March of Dimes) is a
helping hand to disabled adults.
Everyone wants to feel use-
ful. Vat's why The Ability Fund
(Mar-'h of Dinies) rehabilitates
disabled adults by finding them
suitable work. you can feel more
useful by contributing to The
Ability Fund.
r.
The Ability Fund (March of
Dimes) helps disore7Ndults to
function as individuals rather'
than wards of society, to feel
they arep.art of the scene rather
than waging it from a lonely
room.
Swimming classed for dis-
abled adults sometimes com-
bined with remedial exercises,
is one of the services of The
Ability Fund (March of _Dimes)
tr' many On*:10 communities,
Jelin lyieyers [night valled
walking example of,- what a
disabled adult can do - expert-
that he can't walk. Paratized
from the waist down as the re-
sult of an automobile accident,
he uses crutches or a wheel-
chair, .but jiloes a full-tine job
as :campaign directOr for The
Ability Fund (March of Dimes).
Physical rehabilitation is no
good unless a disabled adult ends
up with a job, according to a
prominent orthopedic surgeon.
The Ability Find (March of
Dimes) finds suitable work for
disabled adults. You can' help
by a contribution to the Fund's
annual appeal.
The Ability Fund (March of
Dimee)"'lielps to reduce the dif-
ference 'between disabled wor-
kers and the able-bodied.
The Ability Fund (March of
Dimes) was founded in Ontario
in 1951 to fight polio. Since
discoVery of the Salk vaccine
it has devoted itself to helping
disabled adults no matter what
the cause of their disability.
A contribution A to The Ability
Fund is a _gig' to"t/rdisabled
adults in Ontario,
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Mr's All Wool Suits 89.50 value- 55.00'
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PERSONALIZED
COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES'
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240 • Seaforth
" WANT ADS BRING, QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240