HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-10-28, Page 6THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1948
i
room last Sunday .after-
Elva
read
You get welcome Tel:
relief fast when
you use"X I
was
a varied
i
re-
was
tea
lAodern
they carried
ga-
reception at the
of
in
of
in
Upon
Snell
the
by a
was
Ode
I i
i I
Lon-
blush
head
roses
Donna
Caven
held
21
Quebec,
a grey
corsage
grey
Scott is at present
home just outside
a fresh decorating
Alex
satin formed
designed with
fitted
When sanding unfinished fur
niture for painting, sand tho
roughly with fine s a n d p a p e r
wrapped around a padded block.
her wedding the bride
of white slipper
and she carried Johanna
gown
yoke
Her
by a
carried
Talisman
chrysanthe-
sang
“Through the
of Granton,
groomsman.
Lloyd Flan-
Hooper, of
Bilyea,
were ushers. The soloist
of Lon-
Walter Jones, of
the wedding mu
gs the
presided and
opened with
and repeating
to the vari-
gifts were
Eva receiv-
and useful
thanked all
have
of ladies’ and
dresses, skirts,
Morley .was
November1 meeting will
the evening of November
with
The
Po-
guests at the
Inn, the bride’s
mulberry crepe
black accessories
hostess,
the
the
the
groom.
Gerald O'Brien and Mrs.
O’Brien.
bridesmaids.
wore a
Mr.
Marion Low,
of Browmsbur;
Bernice
served at
tho
hostess and her committee. The
in
$1.65
$2.25
Ladies .
Brondwtis
BY RUBBING IN
► ^Brings
quick relief.
Greaaeless,
fast-drying,
no strong
odor.
large, economical
sizo, 65c
Beauty,
Squire-Fitzgerald
chrysanthe-
and palms
Elimvilie Institute
The October meeting of
CROMARTY
Young, of Forest
pulpit on Sabbath
a very pleasant
We have some
latest, shades in
such
Waltz
“T a n g o
“Samba”,
$1.40
$1.85
satisfviH
□nd
o
Elimvilie Baby Band
W.M.S., W. A. Guests
The October meeting of the
W.M.S. and W.A. was held in
the Church on Wednesday after
noon, October 20.
was in charge
Band leader, Mrs.
The Baby Band
The theme of the
“The Word of Truth”
given by Mrs.
by the Lord’s
6o5 was sung
reading was given by Mrs. H
Delbridge and Scripture reading
by Mrs. Lome Elf ord. Hymn 28
was sung followed by a reading
by Dora Delbridge followed by
a hymn and readings by Mrs.
H. Ford, Mrs. Philip Johns and
Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mrs. Squire
Herdman, vice-pres., of the
W.M.S., had charge of business.
The minutes and roll call were
;iven. The supper committee for
he Sunday School
>n November 5 is Mrs.
Delbridge Mrs. Lorne
and Mrs. Chas. Stephen,
ville North ladies are to
nominating committee
slate of officers
her meeting at
Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mrs.
Johns and Mrs. Thos. Bell
in charge of money at the door
for the supper. The meeting
closed with the Benediction. A
cup of tea and lunch was serv
ed by the host< ss with a special
treat' for Baby Band members.
The meeting
of the Baby
Lewis Johns,
were guests,
meeting was
and was
Johns followed
Prayer. Hymn
and a Missionary
given by Mrs.
convention
Horace
Elford
E lim
bo a
for the
for the Novem-
the home of
Wm
arc
of the.
nylons,
as “M i d n i g h t
' “Blue Danube”,
”, “M i n u e t”.
etc. Prices arc
$1.50
and
We also
selection
children’s
slacks, blouses, sweaters,
etc. If you are looking
for Xmas gifts, for ba
bies, children, teenagers,
and adults, you will
find a large selection, if
you visit . . .
Look at your clothes
Others do!
THENIODERN 9(jK1„
died end *
iaiUy of both
JENSEN & co
CO, tTD*
Rundown Feeling May Be Often
Caused By Nervous Trouble
Strained, tense nerves are often the cause of
restless nights. Improper rest, night after night, is
quickly followed by loss of appetite, irritability and
fi tired) run-down condition.
Pur disorders Such as these, Milbum’s Health
and Nerve Pills are highly beneficial. The iron and Other ingredients
they contain help to improve the blood edntent, stimulate the nervous
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Milburn’s Health and Nerve Pills are sold At drug counters everywhere.
Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ohl,
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate
Low-Dinney
At a pretty double-ring cere
mony in James Street United
Church, Exeter, on Saturday,
October 23, Barbara Elizabeth,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Dinney, was united
in marriage to James Walter
Low, son of Mr. and Mrs. James!
Low, of Brownsburg, Quebec, I
by Rev. Harold J. Snell, pastor!
of the church. |
The organist, Lawrence Wein,
presided at the organ and Grant
McDonald sang “I’ll Walk Be
side You” and “Because.” The
ushers were Robert C. Dinney,
brother of the bride, and Lorne
E, Ritchie,
Given
father,
in a white satin
slight train, nylon
lace-edged bertha,
length veil was held
headdress and she
shower bouquet of
roses and bronze
mums. The groom’s gift, a neck
lace of pearls, was her only ornament. I
Miss Marion Low, sister of!
the groom, was the bridesmaid
in a gown of blue moire taffeta, long matching mittens, pink os- ’
trich headdress and carried a
bouquet of Sweetheai’t roses
and white chrysanthemums. Mr,
Keith Low was his brother’s
best man.
A reception followed in the
basement of the church. The
bride’s mother wore a dress of
coachman’s grey crepe and a
corsage of Better Times roses.
The groom’s mother -was dress
ed in claret crepe and her cor
sage was of Johanna
After the reception
couple left for a trip
Ontario and
travelled, in
suit with a
cliffe roses,
in marriage by her
the bride was charming
with
and
full
satin
3
Hill roses,
the happy
to Eastern
The bride
gabardine
of Briar
hat, navy
accessories and green topcoat.
Out of
wedding
ents,
Miss
Low,
Miss
chute, Quebec;
ney, Crediton;
B. Sanders, <
Miss Jean Merrill,
town guests at the
were the groom’s par-
and Mrs. James Low,
Mr. Keith
g, Quebec;
Gordon, of La-
; Mrs. Chris Din-
Dr. and Mrs. C.
of London; and
of Ingersoll.
Stewart-Lee
Dean. G. N. Luxton officiated
at the ceremony in St. Paul’s
Cathedral, London, uniting ir
marriage Mildred Thorn Lee
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Thorn, St. Thomas, to Charles
A. Stewart, son of Mrs. Stewart.
Exeter, and the late Fred. C.
Stewart.
For
chose a gown
satin,
Hill roses and chrysanthemums.
Attending the bride, Miss
Verna Lee was gowned in peach
moire taffeta and she carried a
nosegay of Butterfly’ roses and
orchid chrysanthemums. F. L
Beaumont, London, was grooms
man.
Later the couple left for
motor trip
taw a, the
grey suit
accessories
er’s green,
side in London.
Snell-O’Brien
A quiet but pretty wedding
took place at the Church of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel at 9 a.m.
when Virginia Lorraine, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corrie
O’Brien, ,of Centralia, became
the bride of Ray Snell, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell,
of Exeter. Rev. Fr. Fogerty per
formed the ceremony
the nuptual mass.
Hartman
march ;
Barbara
Marie” i
Beautiful Mother.”
The bride was lovely in a
gown of white satin with nylon
yoke featuring
effect with
sleeves. Dainty
the shoulder
with
was
satin bows to show a quaintly
ruffled petticoat of silk lace,
princess
held her
formed
carried
white mums and red roses,
wore a string of pearls, the gift
of the
Mrs.
Earl
were
O’Brien
gown of blue net
feta
and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
mums tied with silver ribbon.
Mrs. Earl O’Brien wore a floor
length gown of yellow taffeta
with yellow shoulder-length
held to her head with tiny
low flowers and carried an
bouquet
with
Earl
bride,
usherettes
livan and
lands.
Dinner
Knotty Pine Inn followed
reception held at the home of
the bride. The mother of the
bride chose a dress of royal
blue chiffon velvet with picture
hat of the same material and
black accessories and a corsage
of pink roses and yellow mums.
The groom’s mother wore a
two-piece drees of royal blue
crepe trimmed with gold, and
black accessories and a corsage
of deep pink roses and mums.
For a motor trip to Northern
Ontario the
of silver
match her
toria wine
and sang
Miss Evelyn
i played the wedding
and during the mass
Hartman sang “Ave
and “On .This Day, Oh
the ,off-shoulder
long lily point
lace outlined
and was caught
pearl clips. Her full skirt
caught up by .three white
A
Elizabeth headdress
full-length veil .which
a long train and she
a shower bouquet of
She
sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Gerald
floor-length
over blue taf-
with blup net headdress
shoulder-length veil and
of yellow
gold ribbon,
O’Brien,
assisted
were
Miss
mums
Gerald
brothers of
tile groom.
Miss Helen
Philomene
veil
yel-
arm
tied
and
the
The
Sul-
Ro w-
bride donned a suit
grey gabardine
husbands, and
accessories.
their return Mr. and Mrs.
will live in Exeter.
a
to Montreal and Ot-
bride traveling in a
with black trim and
and topcoat of hunt-
The couple will
Rudd-Bilyea
Granton United Church
attractively set with autumn
flowers for the wedding of Mary
Esther, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Bilyea, Gran
ton, to Charles Eldon (Bud)
Rudd, .only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rudd, Denfield. Rev. G.
Raymer officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore white satin
with lace edged with satin med
allions and seed pearls. Her full
skirt was trimmed with tiers of
imported lace falling into a
slight train. A tiara encrusted
with seed pearls held her fin
ger-tip veil of embroidered illu
sion. and she carried a showei
bouquet of American
roses.
Miss Evelyn .Dewar,
don was maid >of honor
pink satin with matching
dress. She carried pink
and gardenias. Miss
Marie Hodgson, of London, was
bridesmaid in yellow taffeta and
Miss Margaret Jean Grigg and
Miss Donna Marie Mills were
flower girls in mauve and green
taffeta, with matching bonnets.
They carried colonial bouquets
of yellow and pink roses.
Harvey Harris, of Dorchester,
was groomsman and James and
Max Bilyea, brothers .of the
bride, ‘ ~ '
was Clifford Hodgson,
don, and Mrs.
Belton, played
sic.
Following a
home of the bride’s parents the
couple left on a wedding trip to
Toronto and Northern Ontario.
For travelling the bride chose a
navy gabardine suit with navy
accessories,
red roses. .Mr. and Mrs. Rudd
will reside in London Township.
Iler corsage was of
Pastel shaded
mums, candelabra,
and ferns were attractively ar
ranged at. Colborne Street Unit
ed Church, London, to form the
setting for the marriage on Sat
urday, October 23, of
Audrey, daughter of Mr.
Mrs. -
Street, London,
cis Squire, son
F. C. Squire,
Murray Stuart officiated,
dore Gray presided at the organ
and William Walls sang “At
Dawning” and
Years.”
White slipper
the bridal gown
dainty Peter Pan collar,
bodice and a beaded diamond
shaped apron draped to ,a bustle
back,
train
and
long
wore
of her
double strand of pearls,
the groom,
arranged
Mr. Fi
ter in
Mrs.
sister’s
gown
with a
carried
maids
aid and
sisters
Jack Dickins,
the groom,
Periwinkle blue taffeta,
feather headdresses
ed in American Beauty and du-
bonnet tones and i‘
yellow roses.
'Grafton Squire,
was his brother’s
and the .ushers were
nigan and Harold
St. Marys.
Receiving
Knotty Pine
mother wore
with gray and
and a corsage of roses in blend
ing tones. The .groom’s mother
assisted in coachman gray .crepe
with black accessories and a
corsage of pastel roses.
For a wedding trip east the
bride donned a ,naVy gabardine
suit with Victoria Wino topcoat
and navy accessories. She wore
a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Squire will live On the groom’s
farm pear Grah|on.
Sara
and
E. M. Fitzgerald, Waterloo
to Ronald Fran-
of Mr. and Mrs.
Granton. .Dr. A.
Theo-
The skirt extended to a
and the sleeves were long
slim. A coronet held her
embroidered veil and she
an heirloom gold bracelet
grandmother’s and a
gift of
Her red roses were
in a shower bouquet,
'itzgerald gave his daugh
marriage.
Lloyd Flannigan was her
matron of honor in ?
of pink nylon and net
matching headdress. She
pink roses. The brides-
were Miss Mary Fitzger-
Mrs. William
of the ’ .bride,
Lucan,
gowned
blue
Walls
and Mrs.
sister of
alike in
Their
were shad*
-------- -------„„ fhe
Elimvilie Women's Institute was
held on October 19 with Mrs.
Ross Skinner
The president
meeting
Institute
Creed.
Miss ap
pointed as the delegate to Area
Convention in London with
Mrs. Melville Hern as the alter
nate delegate,
The program was Agriculture
and Canadian Industries
Mrs. Woods in charge,
motto “Punctuality is the
liteness of .Kings” was taken by
Mrs. Wm. Routly. Mrs. N,
Clarke and Mrs. Garnet Johns
gave readings on Agriculture
and Mrs. II. Bell and Mrs. R.
Skinner rendered a vocal duet.
A very interesting paper on
“This ’Canada of ours in Agri
culture and Industry” was
by Mrs. Woods.
Lunch was served by
Caven Mission Band
The Busy Bees Mission Band
of Caven Church held their re
gular monthly meeting in the
Primary
noon.
The
opened
call to
of a
Caven W.M.S.
The October meeting of
Auxiliary W.M.S. was
Thursday evening, October
at the home of Mrs. Hatter with
Miss Hatter acting as co-hostess
and Mrs. Sillery presiding. Mrs.
Moir read the Scripture lesson
and Mrs. Fuke read prayers for
the church and missionaries
during the Devotional period
Mrs. Sillery conducted.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell gave an
interesting synopsis of the last
chapter in the Study book “Our
Commission in Canada and
Overseas” “Looking Ahead’'not
forgetting the great task re
maining to be done in Canada,
to build up the work already be
gun and to let the newcomers
know the church cares for them
also the great need in Europe,
in Formosa and in India. Mrs.
Cann reviewed .the book on the
life and work of Carey of India.
It was decided to hold the
Fall Thank Offering meeting in
December and the annual meet-
on November 18 at the home of
Mrs. Moir. The meeting closed
with the Lord’s prayer repeated
in unis'on.
Shower for Bridle-Elect
On Tuesday evening
week Mrs. J. W. Morley enter
tained in honor of Miss Barbara
Dinney, bride-elect. During the
evening Barbara was presented
with a huge imitation wedding
cake, inside of which were many
beautiful gifts. Barbara thanked
her friends for the gifts and
also for. their good wishes,
dainty lunch was served.
Eva Pierce Honored
A surprise shower was held
at the home of Miss Norma Wil
son last Monday
thirty-five friends
honour Miss Eva
elect of Saturday.
honour was seated beneath a
gaily decorated umbrella. "To
each streamer on the umbrella
was attached a clue
ous places where
hidden in the house,
ed many beautiful
gifts for which she
present, in a pleasing manner.
After an amusing contest a
dainty lunch was served by co
hostesses Miss Geraldine Prout
and Mrs. Joan- Harness.
Miss Eva Pearce was the re
cipient of nine lovely cups and
saucers when Mrs. Jeffrey Ross
honoured the bride-elect at
in Stratford last week.
night when
gathered to
Pearce, bride-
The guest of
was seated beneath
decorated umbrella.
Rew. Mr.
occupied the
last, I-Ie is
speaker.
Mrs. Grace
giving her
the village
both inside and out. Mr.
Ramsay is the decorator.
Visitors
Were Miss
London, at
ents; Miss
home for
Margaret Scott, of Ottawa,
home for a few holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Christie,
Cromarty, called on friends
Seaforth.
Cromarty mixed quartette
thered at the home of Ernest
Templeman for a social evening
last Friday night. After enjoy
ing a sing song the hostess
served lunch. The quartette
comprises of Mrs. T. Scott Mrs. Roy McCulloch, Mr, Ernest
Tompieman, Mr. Frank Stagg
and Mrs. Ken McKellar, accom
panist. After lunch and a {social
hour all left hoping for more
gatherings in the near future.
LADIES; READ THIS!
Unwanted hair removed instant
ly from face, arms, legs, with
Flash Hair Remover. Harmless-
leaves skin soft and
You can’t lose, Money
refunded if hair grows
ter third application
questions asked. Complete treat
ment $2 postpaid. (C.O.D/s —
Postage extra).
KAPEN PRODUCTS (Dept. 333)
Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que.
smooth,
promptly
back af-
with no
president, Janice Neil,
the meeting with the
worship and vthe singing
children’s hymn. Gwen
Simpson read the Scripture
from Psalm 19 and Mrs. Sillery
taught the lesson. Patsy .Bowden
led in prayer. Roll call was ta
ken and minutes read and ap
proved. The representative at
the executive .meeting in Sea
forth gave a fine report on
Mission Band activities.
Lilly Mitchell received the of
fering and Phyllis Cann read a
short prayer. Mrs. Tyerman told
a very interesting Chinese story
on “How the Bible Came to
Mei-hwa.”
A Thank-offering meeting
will be held on November 14
and a special speaker will ad
dress the meeting. The mothers
are invited to attend. The child
ren sang a song entitled “Busy
Workers” and the meeting clos
ed with repeating the Lord’s
prayer in unison.
IT’S THE SAME delicious
Maxwell House Coffee . . .
in Super-Vacuum Tin
(Drip or Regular Grinds)
... Glassine-Lined Bag (All
Purpose Grind) ... or
Instant Maxwell. House
made instantly in the cup.
Be in Style with
A NEW HAIR-DO
Make Your Appointment Now!
Open All Day Wednesday
One Block East of
Trivitt Memorial Church
Evelyn A. Paris, Prop.
Phone 245w Exeter
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Exeter and District’s
Most Modern Shoppe
Have you consulted us about the
NEW RADIO WAVE ?
All Types of Permanents, Cold,
Heat and Machineless
All lines of Beauty Culture
Vera C. Fraser, prop.
112 Exeter
VICKSw VapoRub Dorothy G. Reeder, prop.
Exeter
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelie Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Open Wednesday Afternoon
BT STANDS FOR
over the Sabbath
'Helen Walker, of
home with her par-
Betty McKellar at
a few days and Miss
at
Extract from little Willie’s
letter to Santa Claus: “Dear
Santas Give till It hurts.”
WHEREVER YOU SEE IT
Courteous and efficient service at our switch
boards, in our business offices and in your
home —'that’s the kind of service we’re doing
our best to provide.
More and better telephones have doubled
the scope and increased the value of your«
telephone service* Yet, up to now, despite
rising costs, there has been no increase in the
basic telephone rates established 21 years ago.
No matter where you travel, you’ll find
greater telephone value; no better service
the same low cost.
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