The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-07, Page 9illE111111•11111111.111111111111111LoomEdese..
That's
PERFORMANCE!
Huron County benefits
from an annual payroll
of $8 million from
Ontario government
activities in which
Charlie MacNaughton
has been involved.
Assessment Office, Goderich
Regional Hydro Office, Clinton
Centralia industrial Park
OWRC Water Plant, Stephen
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
Centralia Agricultural College
That's representation/
MacNaughton
ONSERVATIVE A GOOD MAN FOR HURON PROGRESSIVE
simemslimmipmmoommummeL
That's Charlie !
Times-Advocate, October 7, 1971 Page 9 Trips to States and Maritimes
for district newlywed •couples
41-
.ilsborne 8 .Hibbert Mutual
Fire insurance Company
• X.FT.F.R 236-9350 HEAP OFFICE.
Patrick Smith, another sister,
California, Mrs. Donald
McDowell, Kitchener, sister of
the groom and Miss Sharon
Riley, London, with junior
bridesmaids, Misses Patty and
Janice Grigg. They wore ankle-
length gowns of moss green and
gold figured voile with floppy
hats to match and carried white
and yellow daisies.
Donald McDowell, Kitchener,
was best man and ushers were
Douglas Dalrymple, Toronto,
Walter Langford, Kitchener, and
Allan Grigg, London, Brian
Grigg, nephew of the bride was
ringbearer,
After the reception at Seaforth
Golf Club the couple left for a
honeymoon trip in the Maritime
Provinces.
They will make their home in
Kitchener.
Insures;
• Town Dwellings
GAII Classes of Farm
Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Halls
Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage,
falling objects, liability, etc.) is also available
MR, AND MRS, DONALD HEYWOOD
ADJUSTERS
RR 1, Kirkton
RR 3, Lucan
RR 1, St, Marys
RR 2, Dublin
RR 2, Staffa
RR 4, Mitchell
DIRECTORS AND
President, Ray McCurdy
Vice-President, Timothy Toohey
Clayton Colquhoun
Martin Feeney
Robert Gardiner
William Chaffe
their attire.
Attending the groom was Wm.
Scott. Kitchener. Ushers were
Rob t. Legg, Goderich, cousin of
the bride, Wm. Southgate,
Seaforth, and Thos. Snowdon,
Seaforth, brother of the groom.
The wedding dinner was served
in the Parish Ball followed by
reception at the home of the •
bride's parents.
For travelling to the Atlantic
coast the bride changed to a
purple crushed velvet pant dress,
black leather accessories and a
corsage of yellow mums.
Mr. .& Mrs. Snowdon will reside
in Dublin. The groom is employed
at The Exeter Times Advocate.
Prior to their wedding, Mary
Anne was feted at showers given
by Misses Dorothy Parke, Dianne
Patterson, Jeannette Finnigan
and Mrs. Alex Pepper and Mrs.
Win. Millson,
Mrs. Bruce McLean held a
trousseau tea in honor of her
(laughter Saturday, Sept. 18.,
assisted by friends of the bride.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Snowdon
entertained the wedding party
following rehearsal Friday
evening at their home on James
Street. Seaforth
235.0265
345.2001
348-9051
AGENTS
Exeter
Dublin
Mitchell
Harry Coates
Hugh Benninger
Clayton Harris
•
Rev. S. Sharpies.
Miss Anne Legg, Goderich.
cousin of the bride presided at the
organ a ralaccompanied the soloist
Miss Margaret Elligsen,
Waterloo, who sang the "Wed-
ding Prayer".
The bride given in marriage by
her father chose a floor-length
gown of swiss sheer designed by
Priscilla of Boston. Venice lace
encrusted the wedding band
neckline, front of bodice and
flowing A-line skirt, also the
Victorian sleeves. The attached
cathedral train was com-
plemented with the same lace. A
hand fashioned Juliet cap held her
short illusion veil. She t•carried
her Mother's prayer book
adorned with orange sweetheart
roses, a sprig of heather, trailing
ivy and satin streamers knotted
with rose petals.
Attending the bride was Miss
Dianne Patterson of Guelph as
maid of honor; Miss Pamela
Snowdon, Seaforth; sister of the
groom, Miss Lynn McLean,
Seaforth, cousin of the bride as
bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth
Anne Johnston of Stratford was
junior bridesmaid. All were
gowned alike in autumn orange
moire taffeta skirts, off-white
blouses featuring leg-o-mutton
sleeves and ruffled wedding ring
necklines, dark brown velvet
cummerbunds and matching hair
bows, Nosegays of miniature
golden mums complemented
Sedweecue-711 444u
Golden autumn mums and
candelabra formed the setting for
the wedding solemnized in the
St. Thomas Anglican Church,
Seaforth Saturday, Sept. 25, at 3
p.m. when marriage vows and
rings were exchanged before the
Rev, H. Donaldson of Delhi,
between Mary Anne McLean,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce McLean, and James
Roelof Snowdon, elder son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snowdon,
all of Seaforth. Holy Communion
was celebrated by the rector, the
For Your Thanksgiving Dining
THIS FRI., SAT., SUN. OR MON.
photo by Phillips
MR. AND MRS. BRYAN D. STEWART
Roast Turkey
With All The Trimmings
INCLUDING SOUP, BEVERAGE
AND DESSERT
qe/11.00(4-010014
Joan I. Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Campbell,
Exeter and Donald T. Heywood,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Heywood, RR 3, Exeter, were
united in marriage Saturday
September 25, in Caven
Presbyterian Church decorated
with pink gladioli and mauve and
white daisies.
Rev. W. D. Jarvis officiated
and Robert McIntosh furnished
the wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Robert
1-,ammie of Exeter.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor-
length gown of white chiffon
styled with empire waistline,
long bouffant sleeves, Victorian
neckline with the bib front
trimmed with Argentine lace.
The A-line skirt was enhanced by
a detachable cathedral train. A
matching chiffon headpiece held
her fingertip illusion veil. She
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and white carnations.
Matron of honor for her sister
was Helen Redmond, London,
and bridesmaids were Kathy
Campbell, bride's sister, Glenda
Fisher, Shari Burton, all of
Exeter and Judy Heywood, sister
of the groom. They were gowned
alike in hot pink culotte chiffon
gowns styled similarly to the
bride's. They carried nosegays of
pink roses, mauve carnations and
white daisies.
Best man was Larry Willert,
Exeter, while the ushers were
Don Campbell, Fred Wells, Doug
and Bob Heywood, all of Exeter.
Following the reception in
Exeter Legion Hall the
newlyweds left on a trip to
Montreal and New York. The
bride travelled in a red hot pant
outfit with black accessories.
They will make their home in
Exeter.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was given showers by Mrs. Jim
Patterson, Grand Bend, Mrs.
Murray Bell, Hensall and Mrs.
Robert Lammie, Exeter; Glenda
Fisher and Mrs. Scott Burton,
Exeter and Mrs. Larry Cronyn
and Mrs. Leonard Smith, Cen-
tralia.
•
See41-44,a—Seildela
St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, decorated with white and
yellow daisies was the setting
Saturday, September 18 for the
• marriage of Joan Beverley
Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Sinclair, Seaforth
and Bryan David Stewart, Kit-
chener, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David B. Stewart also of
Seaforth.
Rev. P. Packman officiated at
the ceremony and music was
supplied by Miss Jean Juison at
the organ and Mrs. Ken Cardno,
Seaforth as soloist.
The bride given in marriage by
her father wore a formal white
gown of peau de soie featuring
high neckline, empire waist and
lace. Centre of interest was a
built-in chapel train from waist to
hemline. Completing her
costume she chose a juliet cap
with cathedral veil of silk
illusion. She carried a bouquet of
white daisies, golden chalice
roses and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Mrs. Allan
Grigg, sister of the bride, London
and bridesmaids were Mrs.
photo by Phillips'
M R. AND MRS. JAM ES SNOWDON
a
"I Provide systematic delivery.
2 Keep your furnace in tip-top shape.
3 Offer a budget plan with ten even payments.
4 Give you emergency repair service, day or night.
5 Finance a new furnace for you.
Thanksgiving UCW theme
•x full skirt trimmed with Guipure
ur
istributor will
Specializing In Chinese & Canadian
Cuisine
Thanksgivings."
Rev. and Mrs. George
Anderson presented their slides
and comments on a trip to
Ireland as well as England and
Scotland,
It was announced that the UCW
regional meeting would be held in
Exeter United Church, Thursday,
October 28.
•
Bill McFalls Fuels
227 Wellington St. Exeter
Phone 235-2840
Thanksgiving was the theme of
the first fall meeting of Exeter
UCW Units 3 and 4 Monday
evening.
With this theme the devotional
was conducted by Mrs. Wes
Witmer assisted by Mrs. Ross
Tuckey, Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and
Mrs. Wayne Tuckey. Mrs. Wit-
mer told of the first Thanksgiving
and what it should mean to each
one.
Mrs. Bev Skinner favored with
a solo "Prayer of Thanksgiving"
accompanied by Mrs. Mervyn
Cudmore. Mrs. Marjorie Dilkes
contributed a reading "Small
• We have ONE WORD for People
Who Still Hang Out Washing . . • •
ACHOO!
Mr. & Mrs. Gifford Hogarth
have arrived home in Ocala,
Florida after visiting his brother,
Mr. & Mrs. L. V, Hogarth,
Exeter, arid his sister, Mr, and
Mrs. Russell Balkwill. •
End Your Fight With
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INSTALL THE MEDALLION 100
Tough times
for
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4
Remember that old
fable about the grass-
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and laughing at the ant
as it worked to save
for the hard times
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tomorrow, save today!
Get eight per cent tit
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