Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1966-08-11, Page 6ioT AREA WED:DINGS • ,. 4s.4=0a....mossualla..3 Uniac -Boyes Dorothy Jean Boyes, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyes, Egmondville, and Jos- eph Peter Uniac, son of Mr. and MrkeThornas Uniac, exchanged w ed ding vows in Egmondville United Church, Saturday at 3 p.m. Rev. Alan Scott officiated before a setting of white glad- ioli accented with ferns. Ted Winter, organist from Inger- soll, was accompanied by Bill Ranny, soloist, of Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose an or- iginal floor length gown of French crepe styled with em- pire lines, a portrait neckline and butterfly sleeves accentu- ated with guipure lace appli- ques. A chapel length train fell from the waistline ii the back and a flared bow enhan- ced -the waistline in the front. A jewelled pillbox held her French illusion veil. She car- ried a single pink rose accent- ed with green fern. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. John Consite Zur- ich, as matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Jean Vernon, Parkhill, and Margaret Math- _ - ers, Fonthill. Patty ,Scott, was the flower girl. They wore identical gowns of satipeau with empire waistline and A-line skirts. Pink lace trim- med the waistline and•sleeves. Their headpieces consisted of a pink bow with a small veil They carried single pink roses. Patrick Uniac, Noire Scotia, brother of the groom, was the best man and the guests were .ushered be another brother, Gerald Uniac, Stratford, and a brother of the bride, Jim Eoyes, Egmondville. • A dinner was held follow- ing the service, in the church parlour for members of . the immediate family. A reception was held later in the evening at the Mitchell Legion Hall for family and friends. Out of town guests attend- ed from Orillia, Toronto, Hal- ifax, and London. For the wedding trip along the St. Lawrenr'e River the bride chose a brown and' white fine check suit with matching cape and brown ac- cessories. She also wore a cor- sage of eellow roses. Glanville - Storey Before a Setting of yellowj de soie with empire waistlines and mauve irises 111, Cairan United Church, Winthrop, Rev. J. C. Britton performed the double ring ceremony which united inemarringe Gail Marlene Storey, and .Alex Harold J. Glanville, • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrse Orville Storey, RR 1 Seaforth, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville, RR 2 Walton, Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor length gown bf organza over tafetta with a scooped neck- line and lily point sleeves. Back interest was centered on three. tiers edged with chan- tilly lace and caught by an or- ganza rose. Her veil of organ- = also edged with chantilly , late was held by an organza rose outlined with minute seed pearls and fell in a semi - train. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses on a white bible. She was attended by Paten Storey, RR 1 Seaforth, as maid of honor, and brides- maids, Marjorie Glenville, RR 2 Walt on, Mrs. Mac Brooks, HlYth. IVIarlene Glen- Rtt 2 IA/alto:ire was the ewer 'girl. The attendants Wee dresses of YellOW 'Peat/ and bodices of chantilly lace. They carried shasta daisies. The groernsman was Ken 'Glanville, RR 2 Walton, and the guests were ushered by Mac Brooks, Blyth, and Lorne Glanville, RR 2 Walton, Larry McCallum, Woodham was ringbearer. Soleist Sharon Strong, who sang "The Wedding Prayer", and "The Wedding Blessing" was accompanied by Mrs. Ar- nold Scott. .At a reception held in the church basement, the bride's mother received in a pink two piece suit of bonded lace with white accessories and a cor- eage of white carnations. The mother of the groom wore. a dress of blue organza over lace with white accessories and a corsage of white carna- tions, Guests attended from Lon- don, Woodstock, Stratford, Dorcheeter, G a1 t, Niagara Falls, Ailsa Craig, Walton, Lucan, Seaforth. For thee wedding "trip to Niagara Palls, the bride chose a yellow two-piece stilt- of bonded lace with black accaS- ories and a corsage of yellow roses. The couple will reside at RR 1 Walton. • '111VITATIONS &dor& F *A AS W04,104., A4c1,41WO WOW, A.. McLaren, a form- er Iena.tIneeitela0,. died in. St. .Tosepit's, .111-8014.1, `Londen, Qfl SatlardaY• He was 'born in Hensall, son Of the late Robert Maclaren and Margaret Dougall. He own ed and operated a hardware business in Hensall before ploy ing to Goderich in 1943. He was employed as a salesman at Breckenridge Hardware store in Goderich. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and a member of Hensall Lodge AF' and AM. Surviving are his wife, the former Pearl Drysdale; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Lois) MacDonald; and Mrs. Marion Thorneloe, both of London; one brother, Robert MacLaren, Hen- sall; and four grandchildren. Fiineral services were held Tuesday - from Stiles funeral home, Goderich, with Rev, G. L. ...Royal officiating. Burial was in 1-1111.9.11 cemetery, Hensall. LEOk MARTIN FEEN.EY Leo Martin Feeney, 83, of concession 4, lot le, Hibbert township, died Friday • at Clin- ton Public Hospital, after an il- lness of one year. He was born and educated in ,Hibbert, the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. James Feeney, and was a farmer there. He was a mem- ber of,St. Patrick's Roman Cath- olic Church, Dublin; and was al- so a member of the Holy Name Society. He married the former Catherine Donnelly in Dublin, on Oct. 14th, 1925. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Morris (Alice) Vandenhoogen, Mary Hill, Ont.; a son,' TackJ. Feeney; Dublin; two brothers, Michael, of De- troit; and Mac, Dublin; a sin ter, Mrs. Joseph (Agnes) Don- nelly, Logan township; and three grandchildren. Requiem mass was held Mon- day at 10 a.m., at St. Patrick's Church. Rev. Father R. Durand officiated, Burial was in the par- • ish cemetery. The pallbearers were Matthew ,Qoyne, Jack Burchill, Louis Donnelly, Fergus Feeney, Fred Fawcett, and Dalton Smale. • The flowerbearers were Jos- eph Roach and Ronald Edwards. Arrangements were in charge of the Box funeral home, Sea - forth. Fall Fair, Dates Bayfield •Sept. 27, 28 Blyth Sept. 20, 21 Brussels •Sept. 29, 30 Dungannon Sept. 27 Exeter ...... .. Sept. 21, 22 Fordwich Sept. 30,• Oct, 1 Kincardine Sept. 15, 16 Kirkton Sept. 29, 30 Listowel Sept. 6, 7 LONDON Sept. 9 to 17 Lucknow Sept. 16; 17 Milverton •Sept.' 23, 24 MITCHELL Sept. 2, 3 Paisley Sept. 19, 20 Palmerston Sept. 26, 27 Parkhill Sept. 23 Ripley Sept. 23, 24 St. Marys Sept. 27, 28 SEAFORTH •Sept. 22,23 Shelburne Sept. 9, 10 STRATFORD • Sept: 19, 20, 21 Tara•Sept. 27, 28 Tavistock Sept. 9, 10 TEESWATER Sept. 23, 24 Tiverton Sept. 30, Oct. 1 WALKERTON Oct. 19, 20 Zurich •Sept. 24, 25 INTERNATIONAL, PLOWING MATCH, Jas. Scott Farms, Sea - forth e--Hurini tounty, Tuesday October 1,1 to Friday October 14 inclusive. ' Special • %HP •ELECTRIC MOTOR -Capacitor start for • medium starting load heavy duty work. --110 volts, 1,725 r.p.m. -single 5/8" shaft ex- tension. -Overload,protection -one year guarantee. Reg. Value $43.50 Sale Price each $33•49 SEAFORTH • FARMERS Phone 521.0770 Area Gatherings at Loons Park WY REUNION • ggcly Omit)-' rentlien was •held at LiOaa Park $eaforth, with 55 attending.. The officers are: President, Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs ; Secretary, treasurer, Thelma Tteunmends; grounds committee, Clifford Shobbrook; lunch coanInittee, Mrs. Norman Riddell„ Misp)oro- thy Eedy; program, committee, Mrs. Reginald Wiser and Mr. Derwin Be.atson. There were race and spacial sports for children, and adults. S.epcial prizes were awarded to: oldest lady; Mrs. John Eedy; old- est gentleman, gede; youngest child, David Winser; couple coming longest distance, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Chapman, Burlington, Ont. Violin selections were given by Myrna Nichol. McKELLAR REUNION McKellar reunion 'attracted 70 to Segorth Liops ,,Park on Aug. 7th.'" The officers elected are: pres- ident, Everard Kerslake. first vice-president, Donald ,Wallace, Caltingford; secretary-treausrer, Mrs. Ross Houghton; lunch com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce"Arm- strong, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Mil- ler and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wal- lace, Seaforth, Winners of the various con- tests were: oldest man, Lin Mc- Kellar; oldest lady, Mrs. Sadie Scott; latest married' _couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKellar; oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colquhan; youngest One present, Murray , John Drake, four months; ,youngest grandfather, Gordon' Scott; youngest grandmother, Mrs. John Drake; latest birth'day, . • Judy Wallace; lady with West: buttons, Judy Wallace. '§ports, follOwed. • .. TAYLOR RELINooN, • Seaforth Lions Park as the setting for the annual Taylor reunion, held on Sunday, Aug. 7th, There were 125 signed the register and plans were made for the 1967 reunion to be held the second Sunday in Augest at Lions Park, Seaforth with the following officers in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Fischer, Listowel; Mr: and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coleman, Walkerton. Attending the picnic from the farthest distance was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zientarski, front Levonia, Michigan, Mrs. Zien- tarski is the daughter. of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Taylor, Munroe, Michigan. The youngest baby at the picnic was Robert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor, Staffa and the couple with the most grandchildren present was Mr. and Mrs. Gar- net Taylor, Staffa. Mrs. Ron Williamson had the birthday closest to the, date of the picnic. Mrs. Floyd Arm- 4trpng, Zurich, was the sports convener and races and games were 'enjoyed by all.. Results were as followsz.nre- seiloni, David Smith, INIanY noes and Julie Taylor, tied; girls Under 8, Nancy Fischer, Judy Taylor; boys under 8, Mrh Coleman, Gerald Aritletnonn; girls, 8-10, Laurie Zientarsici, Nancy Smith; boys 810, Brian Zientarekr; girls. . 1042, Zelia Zientarski, Donna Smith; young married women's race, Nancy Holmes, Marlene Turner; wo- men's kick slipper, Leona Nor- rissey, ' Marjorie Taylor; men's kick elipper, Carman Woodburn, Clarence Taylor; pillow case re- lay, Mrs. Gordon Coleman's team; finding your husband race, Mrs. Watson Webster; or- ange relay, Charles Zientarski, Ray Heuther; eating orange re- lay, Floyd Armstrong's team. A bounteous supper was? ser- ved and appreciation is extend- ed to those in charge. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise,. just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. ' DID •YOU KNOW . that Sun Life of Canada is one of the world's leading life insurance companies, with. 150 branch offices throughout North America? As the Sun Life represent.. ative in your community, may I be of service? JOHN J. WALSH Phone 271-3000 Rebeana St., STRATFORD Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada .0 yegRE- AL�ES & CE ORNHOLK ONT. John Deere 50 Tractor with loader Allis Chalmers D with plough 14-T Baler, reconditioned Model S McKee Harvester 45 John Deere Combine; 1963, with pick-up ,and straw chopper 10'. KBA wheel type disc FARM EQUIPMENT CENTRE • BORNHOLM, ONT. Monkton-347-2451, Res., Mitchell -348;8646 C. M. WALSH, Proprietor WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTSIAliaL5274.340 Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pastime! 11117,1td YillITE BREAD CANADA WHITE 128 -OZ. PLASTIC VINEGARJUG TOP VALU socED "OVEN FRESH" ENRICHED WHITE or WHOLE WHEAT BR• EAD ,24-0Z• • WAVE!' ROYAL (Asst'd Flavours) JELLY Powders . pk.s. 88 WESTINGUOUSE BUDGET LIGHT BULBS, •4, Bulbs 88g • 25, 40, 60 er 100 WATT ;1 AYLMER FANCY SICK'S QUARTERED DILLS • • .. • • • YORK MIXED . c 9 TOP VALU UNSWEETENED TOP VALU TOMATO KETCHUP 48-0Z. TINS BORDEN'S (Chocolate, Vanilla., Strawberry) MILK SHAKES44 10 -Oz f Tins88e TOP VALU FROZEN .•88 LEMONADE (WHITE OR' PINK) TOP VALU LIQUID 2 . Tomato JUICE1 Tins •88 g. DETERGENT 48.0z. 3O. 3 24J frag, 880 VEGETABLES 515x. 88e • Fancy Peas Choice_Pea* 84 Carrots • 'Fancy French Style Wax or. Green Beam . 88g Ctnors SCOTTIES (Asst'd Colours) FACIAL. TISSUE 3:Zit 88(e SOCIETY BEEF OR LIVER CUUNKS • 2 'Yr; 390 (WIT 9RAVY) • 1. YorriC FRUIT 'OUTSPAN FROM AROUND THE WORLD , e CHIQUITA BANANAS 216-39e U.L 040. 1.HUSIANA .044T. GROWN 440. 1 SHIRO.' PLUMS. • ilieTARINES Sr:. 123s U.S. 140. / SARTLITT PEARS . . 55 LIMES... • • • 9 11; on • ow' CARROTS ONT. CROWN 140. 1 ONT. GROWN Wo. /1110 81" St. Qt. SP CUCUMBERS. 13-02. BTU. TABLERITE MEAT IS NOT ONLY PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY, BUT BECAUSE OF PROPER TRIM, MAKES MORE ECONOMICAL MEAT BUYING THAN YOU HAVE EVER KNOWN • BEFORE. TAO LERITE IS Y2L1R GUARANTEE OF • TISFACTION. THIS lesEeAOSE we aity • ONLY TORGE4040E AND PREPARE EVERY CUT WITH EXTREME CARE. • 12449° rine r • • • Lt, AU' • • strAP 2 Bandits 230 4 • 223'j Afirrcleos Effective' Aug. i649 ineluihrt, We reserve the right to IWO, BRAISING 1 'AIMG veinmeter INSPECTED r7A17II.ERITE TRIMMED WING or SIRLOIN RIBS (407 STEAKS r, .4 • 0 4 10 • • 0 44 • ..0-11:=7"41, • padeRoorASshr Rib 5c NAL ORIBEEF STEAKETTES 5, • 86NELESS VOP 51111.04.4 #r SWISS BURNFARIM. STEAKS... ix. $j�5, SAUSAGE tib 53g 1100144 4 •• itAger "Is' • IMRE r •