The Huron Expositor, 1965-08-26, Page 8sories completed her ensemble,
and she wore a corsage of pink
roses. The groom's mother as-
sisted, in a three-piece ensem-
ble of bone shantung and lace
with matching accessories, a
velvet hat in American Beauty
and a rose corsage in the same
shade.
For 'a wedding trip to Ver:
moht, the bride changed to a
deep aqua wool worsted suit,
styled with a fitted jacket and
tab collar. She wore a black
velvet hat, black leather gloves,
shoes and purse and a corsage
of white. orchids. Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine will live at 55 George
St., Apt. 3, Stratford.
Guests were present from St.
Marys, Toronto, Caledonia, Lon-
don, Stratford, Medina, Den-
field, Blyth, Walton, Mitchell,
Kitchener and Brussels.
POPPE—VAN BAICIEL
Rev. Father Remi Durand of-
ficiated on Saturday, August 14,
at 11 o'clock at the marriage
of Wilhelmina 'Van Bakel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin "Van Bakel, RR 1, Dublin,
and William Poppe, :RR 2,
Monkton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Poppe, Holland, in St.
Patrick's Church, ,Dublin. Yel-
low and White snapdragons dec-
orated the church. Mrs. John
Nagle, the organist, playedtra-
ditional wedding music and
accompanied the soloist,. Hans
Vonk.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor -
length gown of organza over
satin, With an A-line skirt. The
DEAR ORIS
advice from
Doris Clark
bN EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, oNT., ATJG 2�, 1965
1
,s
•
Arnold Stinnissen
GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and
SICKNESS - MAJOR MEDICAL
PENSIONS - ANNUITIES
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 527-0410
Goderich St. East - Seaforth
INNIONONNIMININEssom• •
GODERICH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Huron County's Modern Business School
Waterloo Street, Corner West Street
Dial 524-8521 or 524-7284
24th FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th
• B.E.A. Sr. and Jr. Courses
• Qualified Teachers
• New Electric and Manual Typewriters
• New Mimeograph and Dictophone Machines
• Monthly Tuition $32
Final Examinations are set and graded by
The Board of Examiners of the
BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
Canada's Dominion -wide Asso lation of Leading Private
Business ch0015
WE KNOW OUR
1.1krS•
RIGHTER
LOTH ES
With Our
Dry Cleaning Service
Let us help you send, your children back to schopl
'looking neat and tidy!
-Flannery Cleaners
Phone 527-0250 — Seaforth
CLEAN Summer Clothes
* * BEfORE STORING
1
BEL
LIN
by W. W. Haysom
your telephone manager
a'
TOTS ANI) THE TELEPHONE
Any Seaforth parent knows the magic that the tele-
phone holds for children. Learning t� use the telephone
properly, like learning to do many other things in the
home, can be taught with a little pre -planning. Here are
a few tips to help your youngsters use the phone correctly -
and courteously: "
1. MAKE' IT FUN TO LEARN: Teach your child how
to finswer the telephone promptly and in a friendly
way.
2. MAKE A FEW. BASIC RULES—(and' Stick to
them!): Explain to the children 'that their calls
should -be brief, that they should speak directly
into the mouthpiece, (and not- shout), and that the
receiver should be put down gently. '
3. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT: Let your child
call a friend, grandma or other special relative
under your supervision.
Using the telephone can build a child's confidence,
expand his, "social graces," and help 'him -communicate ;
effectively. Its "magic" can also be used advantageously
to help instill in children those qualities of respect and'
responsibility that will ultimatelY mark them as mature
adults.
'KITCHEN FAVOURED
Milady's kitchen, which replaced the hall in 1959 as
the most, favoured location for the telephone, is still the
front runner according to the Company's latest 'Study of
custamer attitudes and preferences: -42% of customers
had telephones in the kitchen—almost twice as many as
in the hall. (In 1958, the proportion was 33% hall, and
31% kitchen.) Other preferences today: living room,
19%; bedroom, 15%; dining room, 7%.
The study also'shows that extension phones are found
in one out. of five homes, and that 38% 'of residence cus-
tomers have telephones in colour. •
CLEANING PROBLEM?
. Occasionally, the question arises as to the best way
to clean a telephone. The answer is quite simple: a damp
cloth keeps any phone clean and shining.. Never clean
your telephone with soap and water, as water may pene-
trate into thg set and put your service out of order.,
Incidentally, the outer plastic shell doesn't require
any speclal waxes or polishes—it's "self -shining"!
• I.
a,
=
- •
• ^
/
FUEL-
. 011 u.
.., ..,
WILLIAM' M. HART.
Phone 527-0870
Seaforth
THE McKILLOP 'MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
IRVINE—POLLARD
St. John's Anglican Church,
Brussels, was decorated with
baskets of white and aqua glad-
iola and mums for the wedding
of ' Annie Yvonne Pollard,
daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Pollard, • Brussels, and John
Hartley Irvine,, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Irvine, St. Marys.
Rev, H. L. Jennings officiated
at the double -ring ceremony on
Saturday, August 14, at 3:30
o'clock.
Jean Hillen, Walton, was or-
ganist, 'and accompanied the
soloist, Graeme Craig, WalteM,
cousin of the 'bride, who sang
"Wedding Prayer", and "0 Per-
fect Love,"
The bride, who was given in
marriage bk her father, chose
a floor-iength gown of „peau de
faile, styled in semi -sheath lines
and enhanced by appliques, of
genuine guipure lace, The fit-
ted bodice featured lily -point
sleeves and a bateau neckline.
The back waist was trimmed
with small bows irom which
soft pressed pleats fell into a
brush train. A pillbox of match-
ing fabric held her pure French
illusion veil in place. She car-
ried a cascade of yed roses and
trailing ivy, centered with a
white orchid..
-Anne Shortreed, Walton, was
maid of honor, and Linda Ir-
vine, St. Marys, sister of the
groom, and Brenda Pollard,
Brussels, sister of the- bride,
were bridesmaids. They wore
identical street -length gowns of
pale aqua shuntastick, styled
with empire waists and A-line
skirts. The dresaes,had elbow -
length sleeves high scobp
necklines. The attendants car-
ried baskets Of white Shasta,
mums.'
Rick Irvine, St. Marys, was
grpornsman for his brother, and
Ken Pollard, Brussels, brother
of"- the bride, And Clarence
Beavers, London, uncle of the
groom, were ushers.
The bride's mother received
guests following the ceremony
at a dinner in the' parish hall,
wearing 'a French blue crochet-
ed lace sheath dress lined with
taffeta. A matching hat and
gloves and black patent acces-
Every week more people dis-
cover what mighty jobs are
accomplished by low cost Ex-
positor Want Ads, Dial 257-0240.
SOUTHGATE
ALL LINES
of
INSURANCE
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Res. 527-0131
Phone 527-0400
Have a problem? Write to Canadian social worker
Doris Clark in care of this newspaper.
A OID THAT MARRIED MAN
DEAR DORIs=It's the same
old story. I've fallen in, love
with a married man, and he's
in ,love 'with me. He's 27, I'm
17. Vin.cent is employed, by my
'father, so we are thrown tp-
gether whether we like it or
not. He is married to a lovely
young woman, and has anador-
'able little boy.
Whenever we are at the same
party together, Vincent insists
on dancing with" me, even
though I refuse. ,,1 usually baby
sit for him. When he drives me
home, he always finds some ex-
cuse so I have to remain in
the car for a 'while. Then his
passion gets the better of him,
we start necking, and he whis-
pers sweet nothings. and tells
me he loves me.
I love' him,' Doris, and I don't
want to break up his marriate,
because I know he loves .his
wife and child. Tell me what to
do? I have to 'break this 'thing
off before it's too late. But I
do lOve him so, and I hate to
hurt the man I love.
V
In Love and Hurt
DEAR IN LOVE—Next time
he asks you to dance, make your
refusal stick. When you are
asked to baby sit, have another
engagement, Never be in his
car with him.
It may take all you've got to
resist this man, but if you don't
you are" the one who is going
to get hurt.
.4,
DEAR DORIS — Could you
'please tell me how I could get
the name of 'a certain Catholic
correctional school?
A friend of mine was sent to
15 GOOD!,..and GOOD forYOU!
-One sip ,and Yciufli taste the
difference! the wholebodied
flavour and creamy richness
of our Grade A enomoganiz-
ed milk makes a hit with'
• everyone. Try some. . .
WE DELIVER
MAPLE LEAF
DAIRY
Phone 527-0810 , .,
Seaforth
.
Sundays, llolidayg, Everyday — Maple Leaf
Dairy Products. are:available at
Vanderhoek's SupetteSt
one, but I have never heard
from her, even though the day
she left she said she would
write.
Lonely Hank
DEAR HANK — Ask her
mother. Such schools have
rules about letters, and she may
'not be' allowed to write to any:
one'who is not a relative.
Her mother could at least
giveher, a message from you.
* * * •
DEAR DORIS—My new hus-
band has been building our
home with his dad's help. Now
his dad died suddenly and he
has lost'interest. The rooms are
rot finished.
Ali he cares about is his
mother, who can take care of
herself. He keeps telling peo-
ple he will sell our house. What
„should do?. Shotild I let him
sell and go with him and his
mom, , or should I stick to my
side?
you think I should talk
to his mother about it? She
seems to think a lot of me, but
I don't know.
Married Six Months
DEAR, MARRIED --Your
dis-
.Jeartened mate was probably
ery close to both mother and
dad—maybe definitely over -pro-
tected. Now that father is not
there, he lacks what it takes
to pursue the goal of a finished
home.
A talk with his mother niight
reveal that she has no inten-
tion of letting her son's family
move in with her. Try it. And
be sure he comes to understand
that you, at least, have no in-
tention of giving up your at-
tractive new home.
What he needs now is the
backbone of one person who
knows her own mind—you!
DEAR DORIS—In 1956 I mar-
ried a pregnant woman.,I was
unaware of her condiion at
that time. (The baby belonged
to another man.)
I found out later that she had
been married' some years earl-
ier and had not got a 'divorce.
Could you give me any informa-
tion as to how I can get out of
this situation?
Caught
DEAR CAUGHT --Have you'
proof of the pfevious marriage?
If so, and she can provide no
evidence of subsequent divorce,
you are well on the way to hav-
ing your marriage declared in-
valid.
About the child: It needs to
'be established that you were
not livingirtagether at time of
conception.
You need, a lawyer!'
HIBBERT
.USBORNE AND
MUTUAL FMB
INsuitAisIcE CO.
HEAD OFFICE – EXETER, Ont
Directors:
Robert G. Gardiner, R.R. '1,
President . Cromarty
Martin Feeney - R.R. 2, Dublin
Vice -President
Wm. H. Chaffe - lR 4, Mitchell
E. Clayton Colohoun R.R.
Science' Hill
Raymond McCurdy R. R. 1,
Kirktou
Toohey , • !IR. 3, Luean
AMOS:
Hugh Benninger • Dublin
Harry ,4oates - - Exeter
Claytml-Hmtle ; Mitchell,4,000yotredeettireYs
ArihtitikaXPt te'
bodice featured a square neck-
line, lilypoint sleeves and a lace
over organza train, flowing from
a bow at the back. Her illusion
veil was held by a crown of
pearls, and she carried a bou-
quet of deep pink roses and
white stephanotis.
Josephine Van Bakel, Dublin,
was maid of honor for her sis-
ter, and wore a street -length
dress of crystal turquoise pe41.1
de soie with an A-line skirt and
a train extending from a bow
at the back. She carried a bou-
quet of pink roses and wore a
matching flower headdress. Ida
De Corte, niece ,of the bride,
was7flower girl.
Groomsman w a s Herman
Poppe, RR 4, Mitchell, brother
of the groom, and guests were
ushered by John and Anthony
Van Bakel, brothers of the
bride, RR 1, Dublin.
A wedding dinner and recep-
tion were held at the Canadian
Legion Hall, Seaforth. Guests
were present from Londan,
Strathroy, Michigan, Holland
and Prince, Edward Island.
For travelling to Eastern On-
-tario, the bride wore a three-
piece suit of rose.. with white
accessories and a cragof
dark pink and white roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Poppe will reside at
RR .1, Dublin.
Prior to her wedding the
bride was honored by relatives,
friends and neighbors at a
shower held at the home of
her parents. Numerous games
were conducted during the eve-
ning by ,Misses Irene Shea;
Mary Visser and Veronica Shea.
An address was read by Miss
Veronica Shea, and the guest
of honor was presented with
many beautiful gifts.
rile%
011)-77MER
THE REASON
mem soma
7N41 / F/OT/ON,
/S: BECAUSE
WE//EAR
4911171E
OF /TS
GAS -OIL -REPAIRS
USED.
M. 40;15
GODERICH ST. SEAFORTH
Office -L Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings .
• All Classes of Farm Properly
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
Salqke, water damage, ,falling
objects, etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: James Keys, R1 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Sea.
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; GeOrge Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth.
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Phone the Co-op and ask for Ferg McKellar
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J