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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-08-17, Page 5Purchase Your DIAMOND "Insured for a lifetime" At WILSON'S JEWELLERY & Gifts Exeter Pleasing You Pleases Us. e-, Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Jet Action Washer! FRIGIDAIRE Sales with Service ! DRYSDALE CAW HARDWARE Dial 262-2015 HENSALL Ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS INEISENIONMEGEMIllh. to opt taste 24 oz. SMOKED PICNICS lb. 45C BONELESS LOIN CHOPS lb. 794 COOKED HAM 914 GROUND CHUCK assorted flavours APPLE PIES FRESHIES 10/49 Brylcreem King size tube (regularly $1.09) HAIR DRESSING 79 KRAFT DINNERS oz 3/474 CHEESE SLICES 314 ox. 16 oz. (deal pack) 6434 6/5 9 Boneless Rolled (deal pack) 794 POT ROAST lb. 65 SARDINES G IANT CHEER 48 oz. blended, grapefruit, orange lb. 55 POTATOES 25 lb. bag 79C TREESWEET JUICES 2/790 CIGARETTES by the carton $3e69 (all popular brands) FREE 5 lbs granulated Sugar, Pepperidge Farm with purchase of four electric light bulbs at regular price. TURNOVERS apple, strawberry, cherry, peach, raspberry, blueberry, 11.z. 2/794 Weekend Specials, Prices Effective Until August 19/67 HENSALL. ONTARIO 1 Ont. New August 17, 1967 Page 7 Kippen area girl exchanges vows, feted at several pre nuptial events Hensatl and district -news Miss Karen Ford of Grand Bend is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bell, Miss May Somerville of Win- nipeg is the guest of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood. Mr. and Mrs. FrankGraham of Stratford (former residents of Kippen) visited an evening with Mr. Robert Thomson. Visitors during the weekend With Mr. and Mrs, N. Long were Mr, Robert Brown QC and Mrs, Brown of Detroit, Mich., also Mn, Charles Taylor of Stoney Creek, Wm Waiper, Fort St. John, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Douglas, Islington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godding; Mr, and Mrs. Don Godd- ing and family, all of Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Bob 13011 and family, Brampton. All great accomplishments are attained through cooperation. gORRESPONPENT5 Mrs, Mavde. 1-.1000foro„. Phone 262-2002 Mrs, Bertha MacProper, Phone 202025 W.J. Rogers lived in district Wolper family holds reunion Area man hurt by logs Ross Riley, 32, of RR 1 Crom- arty, suffered a fractured collar bone and crushed shoulder when logs fell on him as he helped pile them on a truck. The acci- dent happened in a bush near Blyth. He was working with Ted Harburn of Cromarty. The men had apparently felled trees and were loading the logs onto a truck when the load shifted and fell. His condition at Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, Seaforth, where he is a patient, is satisfactory. Mrs. Wilbur J. Rogers, of Erindale, formerly of Blyth and Hensall, passed away suddenly at Thessalon on Monday. She was the former Carrie Mildred Hern and leaves to mourn her loss her husband, Rev. W. J. Rogers or Erindale, formerly of Hensall and Chiselhurst United Churches, two daughters (Carol Ann), Mrs. Robert Sears, Sarnia; Brenda Margaret at home; one sister, Miss Reba Hern, of Nas- sau, Bahamas. Funeral services were held Friday, August 11 from Skinner and Middlebrook Funeral Chapel, Port Credit. Interment was in St. Peter's Cemetery, Erindale. Attending the funeral from Hensall were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell. Hensall personals Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at showers given by Miss Mary Lansink and her mother, Mrs, John Lansink, Seaforth, by Mrs. Peter De Wys and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Penhale at Mrs. De Wys's home on the Parr Line and by Mrs, Stanley Mcllwain and Mrs. Wm Rivett at Mrs. Mcllwain's home, RR 2, Goderich. Mrs. Wright entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter, July 29. Pouring tea were Mrs. Lloyd Holland, Exeter, grand- mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Orland Reichert, Hensall, Mrs. Everett Mcllwain and Mrs. Stan- ley Mcllwain, Goderich, aunts of the bride-elect. In the afternoon gifts and trousseau were dis- played by Mrs. Keith McClinchey and Misses Cheri Scott, Debbie Miller, Margaret Flannery and Lois Wright. The guests were served by Misses Gaye Elliott and Linda Workman. Assisting were Mrs. David Triebner, Mrs. Bert Faber and Miss Brenda Triebner. In the evening Mrs. Gary Alex- ander, Mrs. Peter De Wys, Misses Carol Mcllwain, Mary Lansink and Lois Wright showed the gifts and trousseau. Serving the guests were Mrs. Greg Mac- Donald and Mrs. Don McClinchey. Assisting were Mrs. Orville Workman, Mrs. Ervin Sillery, Mrs. David Triebner, Mrs. Wm Workman, Mrs. Harold Mawson, Misses Linda Workman, Janice and Nancy Sillery. The guest book was in charge of Misses Susan Scott and Cathy Mcllwain. fs4.4,..•7 '4,41 PERSONALS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell for the holi- day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. "Yes you can continue your education." By MRS. NORMAN LONG Reverend John C. Boyne 'unit- ed in marriage Eleanor Christine Wright and Richard James Scott in a double ring ceremony at Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, Saturday, August S. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Esther Wright, Kippen, and the late Frank Wright, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Betty Scott, Seaforth, and the late Mal- colm Scott. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Don Carter, Seaforth. She also accompanied the soloist, Miss Joan Sinclair, Seaforth, who sang "Perfect Love" before the ceremony and "The Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register, Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Orland Reichert, Hen- sall, the bride chose a floor- length gown of peau de faille on princess lines. The bodice was fashioned with a round neck- line and angel sleeves embossed with dainty scrolls of ribbon over sheer organza. Two rows of tiny covered buttons enhanced the gown from the neckline to the hem of the skirt which swept to a chapel train. A dainty pill- box of matching fabric held her shoulder-length veil of French illusion, The bride carried an all-white bridal bouquet of phil- onopsis orchids. Miss Gaye Elliott, London, at- tended the bride as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Don McClinchey, Galt, Miss Cheri Scott, Seaforth, and Miss Lois Wright, Kippen. The four attendants were gowned alike in floor-length sleeveless gowns of melon chiffon over taffeta, fea- turing a petalled neckline. They wore matching petal headpieces of tulle and chiffon and carried cascade bouquets of pink and white roses and fern. Ian Sim, Galt, attended the groom as best man. The ushers were Wayne and Charles Scott, Seaforth, and James Wright, Kip- pen. Friday, August 11, the family of the late Casper T. Walper and Catharine Seigman gathered to- gether for the first time in 53 years, at the home of Mrs. Lu- ella Willert, Hensall, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Walper, Fort St. John, B.C., Mr. John Walper, Mrs. Arletta Walper, Zurich, Mrs. Luella Willert, Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Herb Mousseau (Pearl), Zurich, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Walp- er, El Centro, Calif. , Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Walper, Harper Woods, Mich. Saturday, August 12 the same group were the dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Walper, Cali- fornia at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. They later enjoyed an evening at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Herb Mousseau, Zurich, playing cards and visiting. Sunday, August 13, the family with their sons and daughters, grandchildren and some great- grandchildren gathered at the Community Park, Hensall for a picnic. Guests werepresent from California, Chicago, Detroit, Royal Oak, Mich., Barrie, Wood- stock, Port Severn, London, Or- illia, Clinton, Kirkton, Zurich, Hensall and Kippen. Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Walper, Connie and Douglas of Windsor were delayed but arrived Mon- day at the home of Mrs. Arletta Hess where they met Mr. Walp- er's father, Mr. William Walp- er, and other family members. ONTARIO STUDENT AWARDS 19(37-10118 PnyQpgy Gooll4 fkr .43:SUrf This booklet shows you how you can get financial help. Do you plan to attend a university or other post-secondary institution? Do you need financial assistance? To learn whether you can qualify under the Ontario Student Awards program, obtain this brochure from your secondary school, or from the institution of your choice or write to: Student Awards Department of University Affairs, 481 University Avenue Toronto 2 a number of years ago. She was head of the history department at Parkdale. Emmaline was, until recent years, active in St. Andrews United Church in Toronto. She was a member of the University Women's Club and a regular at- tendant at its meetings. She took a serious interest in politics and the government of Canada. The fact that Sir Wilfred Laurier, as a small child, lived one year with the Smillie family while they re- sided in Quebec, may accountfor this interest. She is survived by her sisters Margaret and Jennie and a brother Dr. Alex in Niagara Falls. Chrissie of Ottawa called on friends in the village last week. Mrs. Harold Bell and Sylvia are holidaying this week in Paris with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beaver and Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blatch- ford, Grimsby Beach, visited with Mrs. C. L. Jinks and accompanied by Mrs. Jinks visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, and Rev. Currie and Mrs. Winlaw and family, Stratford. Miss Troyann Bell has re- turned home after spending the past month at St. Thomas Figure Skating School. While there Troy- ann passed a dance test. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family enjoyed a week's visit at Expo. Mrs. Louise Wallins has re- turned to her home in Vancouver, B.C. after a vacation as guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. Kay Bedard and Paul visited with her mother, Mrs. Stewart Bell. Diane returned home with them. Stewart Bell, John Corbett and son Al, have returned from a fishing trip at Matchwan, in Nor- thern Ontario. Miss M. Ellis is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Ron Passmore, London, Mr. Ken Pollock and Mr. Harold C. Bell enjoyed a fishing trip to Pike Bay last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLean, Julie and Douglas, Elliott Lake, visited recently with Mrs. Earle Sproat, also Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McLean, London and Dr. W. R. Sproat and family of Windsor and all later attended the Bell Reunion. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Mosier, Chic- ago, Ill. and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Goodman of Detroit visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett. Mrs. James Stesler and daugh- ters of Downey, Calif., Mrs. Anna Moffatt, Brucef ield and Mrs. Anna Keyes, Exeter, were recent guests with Mrs. John E. McEwen. Mrs. Pearl Passmore is holi- daying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Felix Boogemans in Burlington. Mrs. Pearl S haddick and granddaughter, M iss Cindy Park- er are holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Harold Scruton at Port Dover. Mr. Allan Crerar, who has been a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, for the past two weeks, returned home this week. Mrs. Louise Wallin, Vancouv- er, B.C. and Mrs. George Hess were recent guests with Mrs. John E. McEwen. Flt/Lt. and Mrs. John Beer, David, John and Steven, left for their home in Winnipeg this week after spending three weeks with relatives in Hensall, Brussels, Walton and Turnbull's Grove. Miss Jarvis Peacock, who has been vacationing with her grand- mother, Mrs. Grace Harpole, left for her home in Ottawa Monday of this week. Mrs. Ron Passmore, Michael and Mark, London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ken Pollock, Jim and Jane. Mrs. Stewart Bell visited last week with her cousin Mrs. Mar- garet Hoy in Brussels. Mr. Bill McRae and daughter Couple exchange vows In a lovely summer wedding at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen- sall, Margaret Jean Henderson, and Byran Kenneth Underwood District native dies in Toronto A native of Hensall, Miss Emmaline Smillie, was quietly laid to rest in the Hensall Union Cemetery on August 10. Her death came suddenly on Sunday, August 6 at her home in Toronto. She had lived for many years with her sisters Margaret and Dr. Jennie Robertson. Emmaline was born on the Smillie farm north of Hensall in 1883, the daughter of Jane and Ben Smillie. She attended Sea- forth Collegiate following which she taught school in Hay township and in Salem. In 1909 she entered University of Toronto, graduating in 1913 with a B. A. Following this she attended the College of Edu- cation. In 1914 she and her brother Ben went to India as mission- airies from the Presbyterian Church in Hensall. In India Em- maline taught high school. Alter the outbreak of World War I, she joined a hospital ship as nurse and saw service in the Indian Ocean and the Mediterranean. She spent seven years in India and the service. On returning to Canada she obtained her M.A. at Queen's University specializ- ing in history. Following a year's teaching in Brantford, she joined the teaching staff at Parkdale Collegiate and remained there until she retired exchanged vows before the Rev. H. A. Seegmiller in a double ring ceremony in a floral setting of white mums. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henderson and the late John Henderson, Hensall, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Underwood of Gor- rie. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Frank Forrest, church organist, who accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Goodwin of Hensall, who sang "The Wedding Prayer', and le() Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Henderson, Hensall, the bride chose a floor- length gown of white organza with chapel train, styled with empire waist, scoop neckline, puffed sleeves, and A-line skirt trim- med with bands of pleated organza and lace. Her shoulder length illusion veil was held in place with a headdress of roses and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and ivy. The bride was attended by her sisters Miss Sylvia Henderson of Hensall, as maid of honor, and Miss Kathie Henderson, Hen- sall, bridesmaid, wearing floor- length pink crepe gowns fashion- ed in empire style. Pink illusion veils were caught to a head- dress of pink roses. They car- ried nosegays of pink roses, Jack Mann of Gorrie was groomsman, and Keith Lindsay of Hamilton, ushered. For receiving at the reception in the church parlors, the bride's mother wore a pale green silk linen ensemble with matching accessories. The groom's mother assisted wearing orchid organdy over taffeta with white accessories. Both wore cor- sages of white gardenias. For travelling to the east coast the bride wore a paisley green and blue dress with navy ac- cessories, with which she wore a corsage of pink roses. The couple will reside in Gor- rie where the bride is on the teaching staff of Iliawick Central Public School. Guests attended from New Brunswick, Hamilton, Gorrie, Exeter and Ilensall. Batt'n Around -- Continued from page 6 with only passing interest, we noted that it only took us about two and a half hours to drive home from the motor city. That's a bit too close to a place where citizens find it necessary to take up arms to protect them- selves from each other and our neighbors across the border are in serious difficulties. The sooner it is brought to an end the better it will be for them and for their neighbors in Canada. The highlight of our holiday was a trip to the Detroit Zoo and we found it to be an excit- ing and pleasing jaunt. This is rated as one of the best zoos in the world and it wasn't dif- ficult to see why, especially when the only other zoo we have visited is the one in Toronto. Few cages exist in the Detroit zoo as the animals are protected from the visitors—or is it the other way around—by rocks and moats. The animals roam in freedom in what is a most natural surrounding. An elephant show and a daz- zling half-hour exhibit by trained chimps is a feature of the zoo and we can readily say that it is a trip that area residents would find most interesting, especially for their youngsters. * * So, that was a brief resume of the Batten holiday, and while it may not be as interesting as your holiday venture, we did enjoy it. In the 900-odd miles we trav- elled we failed to find any spot as nice as home and it really takes a trip away to appreciate that fact more. By all standards, we have an attractive community and a friendly one. We should all be proud and take our place in keeping It that way.