HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-07-19, Page 9/
THE TIMESrA'PVQCATJE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JW.Y 19, 1951
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POP’S
Taxi Service
Phones:
Exeter 357 and 515-r-3
Evening Service
Open this Sunday, Wed
nesday afternoon, and dur
ing the evenings through
out the week:—
SOUTH END B.A.
Service Station
Gifts For Pastor
From Challengers
The Challengers of the Penti-
costal Church met at the home
of Mrs. Milford Prouty for their
July meeting. Mrs. Stuart Treib-
ner was in charge of the service.
The meeting opened with singing
and a prayer by Mrs. Gordon
Treibner. Roll Call was answer
ed by a verse of scripture. Eleven
members and two visitors were
present. *
Mrs. Ted Proutly gave an in
teresting chalk talk, the theme
being “More blessed to give than
to receive".
Each member brought -in a
shower gift for the parcel that
was given to pastor and Mrs.
Sweigard of Clinton. Mrs. Swei-
gard then expressed her appre
ciation and thanks to the Chal
lengers for the boxes of necessi
ties given them since they mov
ed to - Clinton.
The meeting closed with pray
er by Mrs, Sweigard Sr. and
lunch was served by the hostess.
FORD
Garage
Model HA-82
Prepare tartar sauPe or snap
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cooked fish.
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Haugh-Finkbeiner
Wed At Creditor!
In a setting of white candles,
pink roses and white lilies, the
wedding of Mabel Irene, daugh
ter of Mr. and” Mrs.
Finkbeiner, Crediton,
Ross Haugh, son of
Mrs. Milton Haugh of
was solemnized in Crediton Evan
gelical U.B, Church, Saturday at
noon.
The Rev. J. V. Dahms officiat
ed, assisted by the Rev, J, H.
Getz. Given in marriage by her
father, /the bride was lovely in
a gown of .white with a full net
skirt over satin and an em
broidered organdy bodice with
bertha collar and yoke of nylon
net. Her veil was floor-length of net embroidery and she carried
a bouquet of red roses, white
carnations and trailing ivy.
Dorothy Finkbeiner, London,
was bridesmaid and wore a
floor-length full skirted dress of
blue nylon net with a cape and
matching hat and mittens. She
carried a bouquet of pink carna
tions, roses and trailing ivy.
Lome Haugh of Exeter, bro
ther of the groom, was best man
and Carman Roeszler and Jack
Gaiser were ushers. Mrs. J. V.
Dahms, Crediton, sang accom
panied by Mrs. F. W. Morlock,
organist, of Ctediton.
At the reception in the church
basement, the bride’s mother
greeted the guests wearing a
dress of mauve nylon sheer with
white accessories and a corsage
of white sweet peas. The groom’s
mother wore printed silk jersey
with white accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations. As
sisting at the reception were
Ruth Swartz, Ruth Ratz, Gert
rude Ratz, Annie Elford, Elaine
Fahrner, Pauline Faist, Betty
Anne Roeszler and Bernice Haist.
For travelling, the bride chose
a navy gabardine suit with navy
and white accessories and wore
a corsage of white carnations.
On their return from a wedding
trip to the Muskoka district, the
couple will reside on the
of the groom’s parents
Dashwood.
Guests at the wedding
from Crediton, Dashwood, Grand
Bend, Exeter" Hensail and Col
lingwood.
Lome R.
to Gerald
Mr. and
Dashwood
farm
near
were
FRED W. HUXTABLE by her cou-
Pluckemin,
bride was
embroideredExeterPhone 153-W
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Bowman-Hodgson
A pretty wedding was solemn
ized at Ailsa Craig Presbyterian
Church when Margaret .Toycef,
only daughter of Mrs. Hodgson
and the late Hubert Hodgson,
Denfield, became the bride of
Gordon Russell Bowman, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Bowman of Denfield.
Rev. S. Hill performed the
ceremony; wedding music was
played by Mrs. William 'Smihert
and soloist was Bob Evans. Ilder-
ton.
Given in marriage
sin, Douglas Hoff,
New Jersey, the
gowned in white
organdy over taffeta. The fitted
bodice was buttoned down t.he
front, featured a Peter Pan col
lar. long lily point sleeves, and
cathedral train of embroidered
organdy. The bride’s floor-length
veil of embroidered tulle was
held in place- by a seed pearl
crown, the pearls also scattered
on the veil.
cent-shaped bouquet, of
daisies.
The attendants’ dresses
Ion marquisette w.ere all
the same, with fitted
bodices,
Their flowers
shaped bouquets of shasta dai
sies. Matron of ,honour
Orville McDowell, London, was in
mauve; bridesmaids, Miss Gloria
Bowman-, Denfield, in blue; the
flower girl, Miss Ann Hepburn,
in pink.
Stewart
best man.
McDowell.
■St. Marys.
Receiving at Hook’s Restaur
ant, the bride’s mother was in
navy sheer with white accessories
and white gardenia corsage; the
groom’s mother wore grey and
yellow accessories and yellow
rose corsage.
For a trip to Quebec the bride
donned a navy nylon dress
trimmed with white lace, white
accessories and . white gardenia
corsage.
•Mr. and Mrs. Bowman % will
make their home in Toronto.
The bride,
don Normal
next year in
Toronto, and
ceived his
Western, is now attending Dental
College, Toronto.
She carried a. cres-
s hast a
of ny-
styled
tucked
capes.
with
full skirts and
were crescent-
Mrs,
Hepburn, Ottawa, was
Ushers were Orville
London, Filip Cappa,
a graduate of Lon-
School, will teach
Glenn Rush School,
the groom who re-
B.A. degree from
HARPLEY
The Canadian Comstock Co.
and Hydro have been busy in
this neighbourhood and have
now completed the change from
25- to 60-cycle.
Miss Barbara Hayter of Lon
don spent the week-end at her
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. William Sher
wood and son of Detroit spent
the week-end at the home of her
brother, Mr. Newton Hayter, in
Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Taylor
and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Turnbull and Mr. Albert Taylor
of Centenary called at the home
of Mr. Mansell
day eveuihg.
Mr. and Mrs.
Sally Gayter of _
been holidaying at Grand Bend
and with friends in the district,
left on Monday for their h'ome.
Hodgins on Sun-
Mark Miller and
Detroit who have
Simpson-Henderson
Baskets of summer flowers
and ferns decorated the altar
of Brooke-Enniskillen Baptist
Church, Inwood, on Saturday,
July 14, when the marriage of
Lyla Patricia, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henderson,
Inwood, to Jack Orville Simpson,
son of Mrs. Simpson and the
late Joseph E. Simpson of Moores
ville was solemnized by Rev. J.
Curtis of Alvinston.
The wedding music, was played
by Mrs. Roy Hamilton of Lucan,
aunt of the groom
Wanda
sang.
The
church
was lovely in a street
strapless lace dress over
taffeta complimented
tight-fitting jacket of the same
material' with high neckline and
long pointe’d sleeves. Her picture
hat was of lace and tulle in the
same shade as her dress. She
wore a corsage of red roses and
a gold brooch which had been
worn by her grandmother Hen
derson on her wedding day.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Ken
neth Spearman, of Oil City, as
bridesmaid wore pink sheer over taffeta with lace inserts and col-I
lar with a bridal wreath of pink
roses in her hair and corsage of
yellow roses. Deanne Spearman,
niece of the bride, was flower
girl, dressed in maize nylon sheer '
over satin with maize roses in
her hair and carried a colonial
nosegay of rose buds with white
streamers.
Lyle Simpson of Exeter was
his brother’s best man and the
ushers were Borden Henderson,
Inwood, brother of the bride and
Harold Haskett, Denfield, cousin
of the groom.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. ‘Henderson wore dusty pink
summer faille and lace with
white accessories and corsage of
red roses. Mrs. Simpson, mother
of the groom, wore a Petit Point
and Miss
Bloomfield of Jlderton
bride,
pn the arm of her
who entered the
father,
length
nylon
with a
crepe dress in navy with navy
and whitb accessories.
Following a reception in the
Masonic Hfill, Inwood, for 60
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simp
son left for a wedding trip to
the States. The bribe’s going
away dress was navy marquisette
over taffeta with white accessories. The waitresses for the re
ception were six girl friends of
the bride—-Miss Grace Welch of
Petrolia, Mrs. James Gentleman
of Oil City, and the Misses Sher-
lagh Mason, Doris Rader,
and Muriel Zavitz.
The bride’s gift to the
maid, flower girl and
was cups and saucers,
soloist a silver meat fork, and
to the waitresses cream and
sugar bowls and candy baskets.
The groom’s gifts to the ‘ “
man and ushers were ties.
On their return from
weding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Simpson will reside on
groom’s farm at Mooresville.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was honored on several oc
casions in London where she has
been on the staff of the Wells
Academy for the last year. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wells entertained
the staff of the college at a din
ner party at their home in honor
of the bride-elect and presented
her with a wedgewood vase from | the staff. A social evening was
•held at the school when the
bride-elect was presented with a I silver bread tray suitably en-
■ graved from the students. Mrs.
C. Sturgis entertained a number
■ of girl friends when the bride-
I elect was given a miscellaneous
; shower. Thursday evening before
the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Henderson entertained tire
wedding party at their home at
Inwood.OIrs. Henderson was as
sisted by her daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth Spearman.
Evelyn
brides-
pianist
to the
best
their
Jack
the
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