Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-11-27, Page 6F W a S8—-——---—----------------------—— Sharrow-Hotson A quiet wedding was solemnized at Central Baptist Church in Lon­ don when Miss Marion Hotson, on­ ly daughter of Mrs. J. Hotson, was united in marriage to ‘William Har­ vey Sharrow, son”of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharrow, Grand Bend. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. S. F. Logsdon. The bride was lovely in her floor length gown of white sheei* over taffeta with long full sleeves and silver sequin trimmed neckline. Hei’ embroidered finger­ tip veil fell from a coronet of THE T1MES-ADV0CATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27th, 1947 I A; Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate SALAM ---- ---.-- - ---------------— fig white velvet roses. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty i-oses and white baby mums. Miss Shir-f ley Brenner, the bridesmaid, was gowned in a floor length dress of pink faconne crepe over taffeta with matching headress of pink? ribbon with shoulder length veil and carried a nosegay of pink roses and baby mums with long blue streamers. Ivan Sharrow, brother of the groom, was best man. Follow­ ing a reception at the bride’s home, the couple left on a motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and United States, The bride, travelling in a brown gabardine suit with fur coat and matching accessories, wore a corsage of bronze mums and red roses. The couple will reside in Grand Bend. Spoils Sleep Tonight If tour tfow fils II Surprisingly fast, Va-tro-nol works right where trouble is to open up your clogged nose—relieve stuffy transient conges­ tion. You’ll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for relieving sniffly, sneezy distress of head colds,) Follow directions in folder. MakeBreafWn0^r Invites Smart people are having their garments mothproofed Collett-Ratz Zion Evangelical church at Cred­ iton was the scene of a pretty af­ ternoon. wedding on Saturday, Nov. 22, when Reta Mary Ratz, Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ratz became the bride of Mr. Ray­ mond B. Collett, of Toronto. Rev. M. E. Reuber of Crediton officiat­ ed at the double-ring ceremony. The groom is the son of Mrs. Edna and the late A. F. Collett of Dew- bury, Berk., England. The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father, wore a floor-length, draped gown of wine malaga crepe, with gold belt and slippers and a small hat of gold French feathers. She carried an arm bouquet of bronze and yellow mums and wore the groom’s gift, a bracelet in gold filigree. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Ratz, sister of the bride, in citrate blue silk jersey, with hat and gloves of wine malaga. Her arm bouquet was of mums in match­ ing color. Major Terence Pierce- Goulding, of Oakville, Ont., was the best man. For her dress the bride’s mother chose black crepe trimmed with sage lock ding fman Lord’s Prayer” during the ceremony and other suitable selections. Fol­ lowing the ceremony a reception, was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Guests from Toronto, Lon­ don, Windsor attended. After the reception the happy couple left for a short motor trip through eastern Ontario. They will reside in Toronto on their return. —o— Rivers-Burnett A quiet wedding took place at the James Street United church parsonage on Thursday, November 20th, when Mrs. Helen Burnett, of Hensail, was united in marriage with Mr. Harper C. Rivers, of ter by Rev. ,H. J. Snell. attended by Mr. and Fink, of Hensail. The gowned in a jade green brown muskrat coat, with fur trim and brown accessor­ ies. They will take up their dence in the bride’s home on highway south of Hensail. They Mrs. bride dress, brown Exe- were Edj was with hat resi- the black satin. She carried a cor- of yellow mums. Mrs. F. Mor- of Crediton played the wed- music and Mr. T. Harry Hof- of Dashwood sang “The Bishop-Gower A quiet but solemnized in Brinsley when est daughter Fletcher Gower riage to Florent Bishop, Mr. ’ - - Parkhill. Rev. H. Parker, of Ailsa Craig officiated. The wedding mus- is was played by Mrs. pretty .wedding was St. Marys Church, Reta Idella, young- of Mr. and Mrs. was united in mar- son of and Mrs. Florent Bishop, of The V’s Beauty Shoppe Be Lovely To Look At . . . with a bair-do styled at Exeter and Dis­ trict’s Most Modern Shoppe. Cold Waves and Eugene Heat Waves VERA C. FRASER, Prop. Tel. 112 Exeter Wesley Lew' Fear of having a valuable garment ruined by destructive moths is now a thing of the past. Every garment cleaned by us is processed with the miraculous U-SAN-O insured mothproof cleaning system which repels moths. Your gar­ ments are insured against moth damage for six months .. .at no extra cost to you. Forget your cleaning and moth­ proofing problems. Give us a try and you’ll forget your mothproofing problems. You’ll say, "Gee, my clothing is beautiful... insured against moth damage, too." (one door north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop. Pel. 71 Exeter Brady Cleaners Phone 136 The bride, given in >r father, wore a gown of white silk trim. A matching headdress her veil of embroidered net. carried ■ a white Bible with streamers knotted with white santhemumb. Her attendants hei’ two sisters, Mrs. Frank Lellan, of Strathroy, as matron-of- honor was dressed in a floor-length of black crepe with sequin She wore a floral headdress a nosegay of white Kenneth marriage by floor-length with sequin held She satin Chry- were Mc- gown trim, and carried chrysanthemums. . Mrs. Kuhn, of Crediton, as bridesmaid, 1 wore a floor-length gown of white satin. She wore a floral headdress with matching veil and carried a nosegay of white chrysanthemums. Herman Gower, brother of the bride, of Sarnia was the best man. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The -couple left by motor to Till- sonburg and Port Colborne. ___ bride travelled in a brown wool suit, brown hat and matching ac­ cessories with a corsage of gold baby mums. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will reside on .the groom”s farm near Parkhill. Accounts of weddings, church meetings and other news items for the women’s page should reach the Times-Advocate by Monday if possible or Tuesday noon at the very latest. SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials, Manicures Satisfaction Guaranteed SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop. One block east of Trivitt Memorial ClnircfiAndrew Sts Presbyterian W.M.S. Thankoffering Meeting The members of Caven Presby­ terian W. M. S. Auxiliary held their Fall thank offering meeting on Thursday afternoon November 13th. The president Mrs. Harry Strang, presided and there were 14 mem­ bers and 8 Home Helpers present. Mrs. Earl Mitchell conducted the Devotional period and a very plea­ sing solo was given by Mi'S, Sim- son, “My Silent House of Prayer”. The annual meeting is to be held at the manse on Thursday after­ noon, December lltli. Mrs. Sim-( mons and Mrs. Whilsmith were ap­ pointed as a nominating committee. A fine musical trio was sung by Mrs. Sillery Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Cann, Mrs. Strang the guest speaker to Mrs. Gordon Bissett. President of Huron who gave a very fine address on the theme lament Study of Witness”. Mrs. Taylor, of Goderich, also spoke briefly to the meeting. The Thank offering was presented and the closing prayer offered by Mrs MacLean. Tea was then served ' by the committee in charge. Associate Helpers of The W.M.S. Organized A newly organized igvoup of the W.M.S. of James St. church met at the home of Mrs. Jean Mount- Wednesday evening. J, M. Southcott, Mrs. Down Mrs. Harold Snell were pres­ to assist and suggest name of the group will be “Associate Helpers .of the W.M.S.” An election of officers was held the following being appointed, presi­ dent, Jean Mountstephen; vice-< president, Catherine Southcott; sec retary-treasurer, .Lillian Tennant; •Publicity, • Catherine Southcott. group leaders, Edna Farrow, Anne Cann, Anna Campbell and Mrs. Ramsden. It was slippers at will be at frey Cann ber 10th. The slippers will be sent to the W.M.S. Hearst Hospital for sick children. The to bring old felt darning needles, and ribbon as this mas box for the children. All young married women are invited to these meetings. Much enthusiasm and enjoyment was shown .by those in attendance. stephen on Mrs and ent The decided to make felt the next meeting which the home of Mrs. Car­ on Wednesday, Decem- girls are asked hats, wool and also wrappings' will be a Christ- ideas. in ---- _ —l’s>. then introduced the meeting, of Goderich, Presbyteriai) and inspiring “A New Tes- the Missionary Elimville W.M.S W.A. The .November meeting of the W. M.S. and W.A. was held on Novem­ ber 19 at the home of Mrs. Delmer Skinner with an attendance of 20. -Mrs. S. Herdman presided, theme was “The Bible for my and my community.” After the otioiial exercises the business dealt with. It was agreed that have a “White Gift” offering an Indian mission in Manitoba Sunday, November 30, gifts to brought to the Sunday School. The election of officers for both soc­ ieties was held, a slate of officers being previously prepared and pas­ sed as -presented. Mrs. D. Skinner read a poem “Lets.” Mrs. Ed. Johns read an article entitled thousand dollars”. Mrs. C. read “Taking turns with the Bible' and Mrs. Alvin Pym read an art­ icle Mrs. ten favored with a lovely piano duet. The Christmas meeting’ will be held December 1117 at the church when the Baby Band and their mothers will be special guests with Mrs. Mair and Mrs. Lewis Johns in charge. The following are the new officers of the W. M. 'S;. for 19 48: President, Mrs. Alvin Pym; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Squire Herdman; Treasurer, Mrs, Horace Delbridge; Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Stephen; As­ sistant Sec., Mrs. Jackson Woods; Mission Band Superintendents, Mrs. F. Horne and Mrs. C. Gilfillan: Baby Band Superintendent, Mrs. L, Johns; Systematic Giving, Mrs. Hy. Sparling; Missionary Monthly Sec­ retary, Mrs. Jos. Bailey; Literary and Press Secretary, Mrs. Delmer Skinner; Pianists, Mrs. Ken. Johns and Mrs. Philip _____, Director, Mrs. W. Batten; Supply Secretary; Miss “ 7:_21__ Temperance Secretary, Miss D. Del- bridge; Community Friendship Com­ mittee, Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. Allen Johns, Mrs. Philip Hern, Mrs. Win. Walters, Mrs. Ross Skinner, Mrs. John Miners. (Their duties are to visit the sick and newcomers and to report to the minister if anyond is sick.) Sick Committee, Mrs. G. Davis. (Duties are to send a box of fruit etc. not exceeding 50c to sick members of the W.M.S. either very sick at .home or in hospital' W.A. — - - - "g - Mrs. _ _____ _ Mrs. Gilbert Johns; Treasurer, Harold Kerslake; Secretary, Alvin Cooper. “Waiter, there’s no wishbone this chicken.” “It didn-t need one, sir. That chicken lived such a contented life that it had nothing to wish for.” To Replace Your Home? Property values and building costs have steadily mount­ ed. Yet some home owners still depend on a policy that is way short of today’s replacement costs! If you haven’t checked this extremely important matter - do so now. A phone call will bring obligation 162J them they will be for leisurely having the added that time you full information, without any your part. Phones: Office 24 Residence Exeter. Ontario Ontario’s fast-growing industry and agriculture, demands more and more electricity. New power developments cannot be built fast enbUgh to supply the immediate need. now at the — where on .©very was we for on he hapP‘et of the V times W. Herman Hodg son The Insurance Man “Sixty Brock on “Christian Stewardship” Philip Johns and Mrs. W. Bat In the matter of Greetings to be personalized it is always well to make your selection early because available de­ signs dwindle as the Holiday Seacon approches. According­ ly, how much more satisfying it is when you can select yours from wider selections —besides assurance ready in mailing. Select Tim es-Advocate carefully chosen cards from America’s leading Greeting Card publishers await you! Times-Advocate ELECTRICITY IS PRECIOUS Johns; Ver da Musical Kellett; of-ficers for 19 48: President, Newton Clarke; Vice-'Pres., Mrs. Mrs. Natural Milk Some of the credit of------ the survival of the famous Dionne quin­ tuplets goes to mother’s inilk, ac­ cording to health experts. The little sisters were given brehst milk rush* ed to their home Ifrom and Toronto during days of life. As indication of placed on mother’s ___ ._ medical profession, it is reported that in some United States breast­ milk centres, the human product is sold for aS much as 36 cents an ounce, or about seven dollars a quart. their Montreal first few premiumthe milk by the SAVE ELECTRICITY MAWAIN EMMOYMENt I’liohe 245W1 Advocate. Compliment your holiday visitors by P’VM-Inn- +ue |]ie -7^2 ■if PRESTO COOKER Model "40” is cast from special, extra durable, finest quality Simalloy. Holds threo pint jars for canning. that n'akeS all Ute This year give her the gift of gifts ... a Presto Cooker! It makes cooking a pleasure! There’s less work, less time spent preparing meals when meals are Presto cooked. Presto cooking saves vitamins, food colors and flavors, cooking fuel, too. Foods are more appetizing, with all their tempting flavors retained— prepared the Presto Why. Delicious fruit cakes, steamed breads and holi­ day puddings are ready to grace a Christmas table not in hours, but in minutes! And a Presto is easy to use, too! Its exclusive, patented Homec seal makes closing simple and safe —just a turn of the handles and the covet is on securely* The exclusive Indicator-Weight, which clearly shows 5,10, or 15 pounds pressure, makes possible safe, efficient canning as well as hi-speed cookiiigi PRESTO COOKER GIFT* BOND There’s an easy way to give a Presto Cooker this Christ­ mas. Give one of our PrJesto Cookbb Gift Bonds! It’s the surest way of secur­ ing quickest possible delivery of this best- of-all kitchen helper! Beavers Hardware Phbne 86