Zurich Citizens News, 1974-09-19, Page 2PAGE 2
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974
(Photo by Frank Phillips)
Married in Hensall United Church
SPANTON - KEYS
Glass globed candelabra
entwined with white daisies,
and pink and purple statice
decorated Hensall United
Church on September 7, 1974,
fcr the marriage of Anne Eliz-
abeth Keys and Gerald Douglas
Spanton.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys,
Hensall, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Spanton, Windsor.
Rev. Donald Beck performed
the double ring ceremony with
Mrs. John Turkheir presiding
at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of silk organza, with a high
waist and hishop sleeves. Swiss
embrodiery lace complimented
the square neck line and sleeves
Her cathedral illusion veil was
encircled by narrow alencan
lace and was held by a tiny
floral head piece. She carried
a nosegay of white roses, steph-
anotis, baby's breath and blue
cornflowers,
Miss Linda Keys, Toronto,
sister of the bride was the only
attendant. Her dress was of
patterned polyester satin, princ-
ess line with puffed sleeves and
sweatheart neckline. She carr-
ied a nosegay of white daisies,
pink miniature carnations and
baby's breath.
David Spanton of Forest acted
as best man. The ushers were
Robert Spanton, Omagh, North-
ern Ireland and Jack Chipchase,
rhiladelphia, Pennsylvania.
The bride's mother wore a
floor length blue polyester
satin gown with chiffon trim.
The groom's mother wore a
floor length pink and white
chiffon dress. Both mothers
wore orchid corsages.
Following the dinner and
reception at the Pineridge Chal-
et, the bridal couple left for
a honeymoon in England and
Spain. Upon their return, they
will reside in Sarnia.
The bride, 'a recent graduate,
will be working at Sarnia Gen-
eral Hospital. The groom is
employed at the A.D. Panner
Golden Glimpses
awe wATER• REST HOME
Looking across the wooded
areas surrounding us, we see
the trees are just beginning to
take on the tinge of autumn
which will be officially ushered
in over the weekend.
Our fall film program will
be beginning in the next couple
of weeks, and if anyone making
regular trips to Goderich could
assist us with the pick-up and
deliveries to and from the
County Library, it would cert-
ainly be a great help to us.
With the cold weather in the
offing, an interest is now being
shown in quilts. We have a
quilt up in the hobby shop,
and since it is an order for a
bride, and our time is limited,
we would be very appreciative
of any assistance we can get
in getting it quilted. Perhaps
if a rainy day comes along,
some of our faithful quilters
will have an hour or two to
give us some assistance.
We were pleased to have Mr.
Lawrence Wein begin his fall
schedule on Tuesday morning
when he carne in to sing -a -long
with the residents and accomp-
any them on the piano in the
dining room.
We appreciate the donations
of pears, tomatoes and other
fresh fruits and vegetables we
have been receiving.
On Friday evening bingo was
played, followed by refresh-
ments.
The Sunday evening chapel
service was conducted by Rev.
Wilfred Jarvis, of Exeter.
Huranview
news
The weather was ideal on
Saturday for the Blyth Thresh-
ers reunion. Twenty residents
attended the reunion and all
report a good display of eng-
ines and equipment.
Marie Flynn and Lorne
Lawson joined Norman Speir
and Jerry Collins to provide
the old tyme music for Monday':
get-to-gether. Mr. Miller,
of Exeter was welcomed to the
Home during the afternoon and
the Christian Reform volunt-
eers assisted with the activities.
The program for family
night consisted of a visit from
the Clinton Horticulture Society
and entertainers from Bruce -
Associates.
Guests attended from Omagh,
Northern Ireland, Philadelphia,
London, England, Ottawa,
Midland, Toronto, St. Cather-
ines and Detroit, Michigan.
Previous to her marriage the
bride was honored at showers
given by Misses Julie and Jane
Heal, Hensall and Miss Marjor-
ie Lambie, Arkona.
field, Kippen and Bayfield
areas. Each of the residents were
presented with a corsage at the
entrance to the auditorium by
members of the society.
Following the program,
arrangements of flowers were
presented to the following;
eldest lady and roan, all those
over 90, youngest residents,
etc., as well as a bouquet
for each of the rooms in the
infirmary. Members of junior
club attended and assisted with
the flowers.
Taking part in the program
from the Bayfield area, and
arranged by Mrs. Garrett, who
also provided the piano accomp-
animent were; Lisa Taman,
Rebecca Fawcett, Cathy Merrier,
Wendy turner, Norman Dean
and John Garrett.
Taking part from the Bruce -
field, Kippen area were Sandra,
Shelley and Sue Anne Finlayson,
Jane Allan, Kim Thompson,
Lori Little, Kathy Martins,
Dianne Wilson and the Tropical
Six.
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up
to 5 p.m. Friday, October 4, 1974, for the painting of
the exterior of the Hensall Town Hall and adjoining Fire
Hall.
Contractor to apply two coats and supply all material.
Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.
For further particulars or information apply to Clerk's
Office.
Earle Shapter, Clerk
Hensall, Ontario.
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