The Huron Expositor, 1979-05-31, Page 44 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MAY 31. 197..
Area,
. . . •
CLARKE McDONALD
Heather .Lee McDoealddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
1VIeDonalci, R.R.2, Brussels and Ronald Henry Clarice of
Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke. of R.R.3. Zurich,
were married in Duffs United Church, Walton, on.
Saturday. May 26 at.7 p.m. Rev. Ed. Baker conducted the
wedding ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by
her father. The maid of honor was Mrs.Mary Walker Of
Huron Park, and the bridesmaids were Elaine Clarice. Of
Dashwood and Pat (McDonald) Bremner of Sarnia;
and Jeanne McDonald, of R.R.2, Brussels, The flower girl
was Julie Clarice. The, groomsman was Mike Clarke, of
R.R.3. Zurich and the ushers were Jim McDonald, R.R.2.:
Brussels and Don Clarke of Hisron Park and Rick Walker of
Huron Park. the erganist was Mrs. Ray Huether and the
solosit was Graeme Craig. A reception was held at the
Brussels. MOrris and Grey Commutlity Centre, Brussels
following the wedding. The couple will' reside in Huron
4t
WrLUAMS-CARN9 BAN
Dailene Carnochan, daughter -Of Ken and Doris Carnochan
• of R.R. 4, Seaforth and Bruce WilliamsJ son of Ken and
Dorothy Williams, R.R, 4. Clinton were married May 12 in
• a double ring ceremony at Egniondville United Cherch •
with Rev. Robert Roberts officiating. The bridesmaids.
were Pam Carnochan, Faye Cartiochae of R.R. 4, Seaforth
and Joanne Jewitt of Seafortit, The groornsinan was Brian
Williams of London and the guests were ushered by Brad
• Carnochan, R.R. 4.,Seaforth and Pete Walden of London!
The organist was Mary Ann , Frayne. She also •sang
accompanied by Tom Burke with his guitar. Following the
weddingithe reception was held at the Pineridge'Chalet,
Hensall. T_hey left for a honeymoon trip to Western
• Canada and the Yukon Territory, (Photo by Deb Parsons)
• Mit. AND MRS, ALLAN RILEY
Matilyn Arm Pfaff and • Allan Donald Riley exchanged
marriage vows April 2'7 at the Crediton United Church with
• Rev., SttMrt Minor officiating, The bride is the daughter of
• Wilmer and Martha Pfaff, Dashwood and Lloyd and
• :Winifred Riley, Statfa are parents of the groom. The
bridesmaid was Barbara Oackstetter and the best man wa• s
John Voided, !Alters Were Wade Riley and Olefin Pfaff• ,
After a wedding trip to 'Michigan the couple has taken up
iiiiiidence it 94 Senders Street West, Exeter.
MR, AND MRS, DON SARARAS
Constance Marie Mills and Ponald Wayne Sararas were
Wilted in martiOge. Saturday, April 28 at Hensall United
Church, by Rev, Garnet Husser.,The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills. Exeter and the groom is the
On of Mr. anti Mrs. Ross Sararas, Heosall.
Maid of Honour was Valerie Flynn and bridesmaids
were Patti Dann and Barb Parsons; The best man wasil"
Mike Charrette and guest were u,' red Steve Sararas
and Rick Bedard. Mr. and Mrs. Sahlras are residing at
315 Andrew Si., Exeter.
Mrs. McClure.
,has birthday
at Manor
Brithday Greetiugs to Mrs.
• Kitt. Meclure who
*celebrated her birthday on
Saturday. A party was held
for her on Friday afternoon'
with a number of her friends
attending also Miss Mae .
, Smith of ' town and her
•husband - Robert McClure
and * sister-in-law Ethel
• McClure. Also calling during
the day was her long time
friend . Mrs. Arthur
Nicholson, ••
Visiting with •Miss Bessi• e
Davidson were Mrs. Sam.
Love of Saskatoon and Mrs. .
Margaret Sntale of town,
Pastor Yielding arid ladies
of Bethel Bible •Church Were
in charge of Church Service
on Wednesday afternoon and
the service opened with two
•familiar hymns "What a
Friend Wehave in Jesus"
and "When the Roll is Called
up • Yonder" • followed by
' prayer with .Rev. Yielding,
Miss Doris. Wills recited
"Somebody's Mother". and
• Mrs.. Rapson and , Mrs.
Seimon favoured with two
• duets. "Does Jesus Care"
and "All the Way My.
Saviour Leads Me".. Mrs.
• Elliott gave the "The Legend
• of the Raindrop- and Mrs.
Norris a poem "Smile for
• Jesus". Taking for his
message • "Consider the
lillies of the field-. • Rev..
Yielding always expresses
himself in his own kindly
way. After closing with a
short prayer a social half
• hour was spent.•
Mr. and Mrs. • Clarence
Taylor and Rodger • .of
Benmiller visited with Mr.• ,
and Mrs. Robert Mcclure
and Ethel. ••
Visiting with Mrs. Mary.
Carter was her son Mr. Jack:
Carter.
• Mrs: Arthur Nicholson and
.Mrs. 'Barbara Alexander
'visited with Mr. Art
Nicholson • on Monday
• afternoon. •
M. Ross Scott of
Brueeficld visited his brother
Mr. William Scott and also
Bill enjoyed an outing with
his wife Isabel.
Jest
IVIpment
by
• ,JACK LAVENDER •
JEST A MdMENT
Humour is the lubricatton of the
machinery of life,
•
If food costs don't stop risihg,
restaurant menus wffl be corn -
mg Out in more editions than
newspapers.
' � ..
A gosSip• Someone who 'Can
make a mountain out of a little
dirt
•
Monier a Man ends up with a
nest egg Pir. a goose : egg often '
dependt on how he rases his
crtiCkt *
64E64...
AdOloostonce is:the tit** when
Ohildreti :feel their parents
stlould'beteld the faete of life.
At
• JACK'S
Small Engine
Repair Service,
• 107 Queen St.,.
Henson, 262-21O3
'the facts Wile are
'shriple. Service and
hiaintenance is number
one.
• Murray Haigh. 4. 14/34.
scape architect from Rock.
woocl Ontarloaold mentl)ers
of the fittron branch, of the
ArChilUttiral ConSerValleY of
'Ontario that landSeapeS, a.
well as buildings. lhate
ode worth.
Mr. Haigh saidbeautiful
gardens and their surrntind,
ings mark high pin% in OUT
civilization.
The architect ,said when
organizations are restoring:
historic buildings they often•
forget the value of plants in
the restoration process. Mr,
Haigh said sur% ing flowers
and trees ean, often be a key
te he location, of old build,
ings now gone from a site, as
well as a sign of human
habitation in past years.
Mr, Haigh show ed conser.
vanev members slides of a
number of gardens restored
to the style of an earlier day,
as well as photos of some of
the flowers which might have
been found in a.i9thcentur.y
garden.
Some of ' these flowers
included •the delicate blee
forget-me-nots, brilliant yel-
loW Siberian Walltlowers and:
he English printraSe. Monk,
shooda fall bleriMillg, flOwee
was • common sight in
eapinrikiye-rcogInalidter:35 .10'cve*s e.aPh;
garden waif.also known as,
Kiss me over the garden'
gate..
Mr. Haigh said nicotine Or
uthiaertoihnacteuOmp.loarn. tht ';'ecrepop
en.tury-
garclen$, is well os hops,
which are best grown from
roots rather than by seed,
columbines, cottage pinks
and the snowball bush, '
Other flowers gardeners
might want to conSitier plant-
ing include tanSy* Which, has
province. the old fashioned
type of iris which is Smaller
°v'th!*ernaen°4sttodinbayetc:shsMOdrie•aartrit—g9hoY71:1rtilldneso
lupins and the autumn
crocus.Perennial flax, which is
lovely blue and blooms all
summer was . a common
choice of early gardeners; as
well as rue, grown for its
medicinal qualities; rhubarb.
or "pie plant", often grown
far itatoVely ,flowers as well
OS far ita ad comfrey,
JOAO Which is :now popular
roitithehaTigitithhErpoodrmRtleofianRdyeadisattsedptu.e
ou4irenceslidesHaighalof sQshrtlbed lheer
of historic homes where
gardens have been returned
to their former state. One
historic garden which has
been lost was at The Priory,
John Galt's former home in.
Guelph. The building and.
gmunds were demolished
theltaert this
vacseonntueTYoitthe first
homes built in the Canada
Company tract and hart
grounds with a gazebo, glass;
house and extensive gar -
M. Haigh told audience
members about the interest -
Mg phenomenon of the
Station garden, started by an
•Englishman. John Caesar,
who was a stationmaster at
Markdale in the late 18005.
Mr. Caesar designed and
planted on elaborate garden
by his own station and the
idea soon got on. The C.P.R..
hist
in he battle to attract
paSsengers front the C.N.R.
'• eyed, prizesfor the test
gallon gardens. and 'the"
gardens soon became a cow
Matt sightaround the turn of
the century.
ELDON HOUSE
Mr. Haigh, said
one attempt to include land,
scape restoration at a historic
home was, made at .Wdon.
House, the former Harris
family home on Talbot Street
•in London.
Two years ago Mr.. Haigh
worked with •k great/ of
• Stadents on a LAX. project
Which, hoped to eventually
restore :the Eldon klouse
gardens to their former gate.
Although financing, wasn't
available to complete the
project. the staff did! pub14h
* booklet describing plants,
and landSeaping common tn,
gardens of the Victorian era.
A. IOW home teaturing
some of Mr. flaigh's work j$
the Bruce Sully borne in
Qoderich, where the land-
scape architect planned three
separate annual plantings to,
compliment the exterior of
the historic home.
Classified Ads
ends.
I •
divd
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