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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-06-26, Page 9'Bwm THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1952 Martin-Dick Rites In London Church In a charming wedding cere­ mony at Hamilton Road Presby­ terian Manse, London, Friday, June 13 at 7 p.m. Audrey Mae Dick, London, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dick, Hensall, and Ronald Eric Martin, Lon­ don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Martin, London, exchanged marriage vows. Rev. O. G. Locke officiated for the double ring ceremony. For her wedding the attrac­ tive bride chose a strapless gown of white nylon net styled with a satin bodice which featured a dainty shoulder cape. The full skirt was detailed with embroid­ ered satin points which extended from the bodice on each side. Her finger tip veil of embroid­ ered nylon net fell from a tiara of orange blossoms and lily of the valley, and long net mitta completed her ensemble. She wore a two strand of pearls and carried a bridal boquet of Ameri­ can beauty roses, fern and ste- phanotis. Bridesmaid, Miss Phy­ llis Harris, London, was gown­ ed in mauve nylon net identically styled to that of the bride’s. Jr. bridesmaid Miss Marilene Burke, London, wore a gown of maize taffeta, both wore matching headdress and carried colonical boquets of sweet peas- in har­ monizing shades to match their costumes. Jack Madden, of London, at­ tended the groom. Receiving guests at Hook’s restaurant, Glendale, the bride’s mother wore a navy sheer dress with accessories in white and corsage of pink and white carnations. The grooms mother chose a dress of dusky rose with white accessories and wore a carna­ tion corsage. For motoring through the United States the bride travel­ led in an embroidered lime ny­ lon dress over which she wore a white shortie coat, her acces­ sories were in white and she wore a corsage of carnations. Mr, and Mrs. Martin will reside at 862 Stedwell, St. London. St. John H erman McKnight Takes Walkerton Bride Paul’s United Church Walkerton, was the scene on Saturday afternoon, June 7, of the marriage uniting Lois Rgye Vogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Vogan and John Her­ man McKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. McKnight of Exe­ ter. The Rev. S. W. Pattison of­ ficiated. Mrs. Ruth Patterson of Hanover presided at the organ, and William Brown of Walker­ton sang. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white net over satin, the strap­ less bodice topped by a matching lace jacket. Her fingertip lace- edged veil was gathered to a Juliet cap of lace. She carried a white purple valley. Mrs. „ ton was- her sister’s............... honor, wearing a gown of lilac net and taffeta and matching­ mittens and carrying a nosegay of spring flowers. Miss Mary Mc­ Knight of Exeter, sister of the groom as bridesmaid was iden­ tically gowned in yellow net and carried a similar nosegay, Groomsman was Paul Balk- Will, Exeter, and ushers were Dr. A. J. Hamilton and Robert Managhan, Clinton. Guests were received in the church parlors aftei’ the ceremony. The brides mother wore a blue crepe dress, and pink accessories and a cor­ sage of pink roses, The groom’s mother wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and cor­ sage of red roses. For the wedding trip the bride donned a powder blue pic’n’pic suit with navy accessories. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight reside in Walkerton. a lily-of-the- bible showered with orchid and A. J. Kergin,of Ilamil- matron of will W.C.T.U. Meeting of Wounded In Wrist Ronald Davidson, 16, son Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson, Winthrop, is in Scott Memorial Hospital with a bullet wound in bis wrist. The accident occurred on Tuesday afternoon when the boy was examining a rifle with Bobby Bettles. The boys are students at S.iS. No. 10, McKillop and were alone at the Davidson home after school. The wound is not considered serious. (Seaforth News) The June meeting of the Exeter- Hensall branch of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of the presi­ dent Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall, Wednesday, June 18. Devotionals were led by Mrs. C. L. Jinks as­ sisted by Mrs. F. J. Appleby of Hensall and Mrs. C. W. Down, Exeter. Plans were made for assisting the Hospitality Fund for the Worlds Convention to be held in Vancouver in 1953. Huron County in the the Field Secretary McKay of Toronto, planned. Mrs. Geiger was in A visit to autumn by Mrs. was Beth also charge of the business portion of the meet­ ing. Light refreshments were served at the close of the meet­ ing. It’s Canada’s Enjoy Bride-Elect Showered Prior To Wedding Between fifty and sixty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Earl Whiting on Tuesday night when Mrs. Bud Hamliton of London was hostess for a miscellaneous shower for Haysel Kerslake, bride of Satur­ day. Gifts were drawn into the din­ ing room in a decorated wagon drawn behind cycle by little bara Whiting, were all opened, Haysel -thanked the ladies and invited them to see her trousseau, tests were enjoyed cake and ice cream Haysel had been honor on several occasions before leaving Toronto when business associates made a presentation of sterling place settings and also at a miscellaneous shower when Miss Lois McGuire and Mrs. G. Cullingham were hostesses. a decorated bi­ Melvin and Bar- After the gifts Several con- after which were served, the guest of joint Caven W.M.S. Mrs, Harry Strang was ess for the June meeting of the Caven W.M.S. Mrs. F. Whilsmith was in charge of the devotional exercises assisted by Mrs. Sillery. Mrs, W. Hatter reviewed the Glad Tidings reading several in­ teresting stories. Mrs. N. Stan- lake took the topic from the study book on South America. Marilyn Strang played a lov­ ely piano solo and Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Laing sang “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me.” Mrs. Moir told a story from the “He Wore Orchids.” A Mrs. book “He Wore lovely lunch was served by Moir and Mrs. Ross Oke. host- Mason Reunion The annual Mason reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hodgins. Over ninety guests took part in the races and games. A ball game was enjoyed by the younger ones. After supper the election of of­ ficers took place. The picnic will be held next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Maguire. was and the Choir Picnic A very enjoyable time spent at the home of Mr. Mrs. William Sillery when Caven Church choir gathered for a picnic supper on the lawn. Mrs. Eunice Dixon who is leav­ ing for the west for the sum­ mer, was presented with a hand­ kerchief shower. Mrs. Sillery was also presented with a gift from the choir. Choir practice, followed. ELIMVILLE The Elimville Sunday School Picnic will be held on Friday, June 27, at Seaforth Lion’s Park commencing at l:p.m. Everyone is lease asked to bring picnic baskets for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Branton and Mr. Harry Cole of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym. Mr. and Mrs. Reg McDonald and family of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eve­ rett Skinner. We are sorry to report Mr. Harvey Sparling is a patient in Victoria Hospital where he un- derwetn an operation on Sunday. A large crowd attended the John’s. Picnic held at Winchel- sea school on Saturday. The Elimville Sunday School Anniversary services will be held on Sunday, June 29 th with morning service at 11 a.m. and evening service at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Clysdale will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch, Launie and Sharon of Owen Sound visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Murch. : I Exeteritcs Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym at­ tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Morley at Owen Sound on Saturday and accom- anied by Mr. and Mrs. Fullard spent the week-end at the lat­ ter’s cottage at Barrow Bay Monday with Mrs. R. -Moore and family. Mr. Earl Middleton is one of the first to start haying in the community this year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zubal and daughter spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs I. Zubal Sr. and family. Revere WMS The Revere WMS Circle June meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Haysel Perrin. Thirteen members were present. Assisting the president, Mrs. Harold Hardie in# the worship were Mrs. Orville Newby, Mrs Floyd Dykes. Mrs. Gordan Rath- burn sang. The« topic on New Canadians was given by Mrs. Warren Gregory, who later help- , , • i ed the hostess serve a straw-Mr. and Mrs. William Iloutly berry tea. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen and Betty Ann accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jeffery of Exeter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jefferv of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Larry and Carol of Centralia visited o» Friday evening and Mrs. Harold Bell.Mr. with EDGEWOOD Sunday guests with Mr. Mrs. “ ---- -- and and family of St. Mary’s, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford and Edythe. Mrs. Gordon Rathburn attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Emerson Gunning, the former May Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Metters and Charlie spent a few days at Pickerel Lake. Mrs. Stewart Keith returned home on Thursday from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Master Gordon Moore from Revere School and Norman Sceli from three and ten school got a cup at the field day this year held in Granton. Mary Zubal spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zubal family. Sunday visitors with Mr. Mrs. Roy Moore were Mr. Mrs. William Bendall and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Foster, of St. Mary’s and Mrs. Clarence Pfaff and family of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Bernice Petrie and Mrs. H. Clark of Stratford visited and Mr.Percy Hodgins were Mrs. Andrew Standeaven and and and Eighty-Fifth Birthday Pw $ | FOR CONTROL OF g CORN AND BEAN | MAGGOT Dow’s Lindane | Be nzine Hexachloride j PRICE PER POUND $3.30 | One Pound Treats Approximately 10 Bushels of Beed I Jones, MacNaughton Seeds ltd. I EXETER and CREDITON ^4»»u>igmtD»imirniii01 ■>iit■><t>aooB»nuti-jaaoo»t>u■ i■ ■■ 1111nin11n1111111>1111i11111111111111i111<1 <11111■ 1I1>>>>u>mwwj,iu>i» .tf" *%> Yourself At EXETER Kinsmen’s Annual EBRATION EveningAfternoon::■I Gl :: :: RHYTHMETTES — Detroit: Dance Lines RAFFERTY AND JEEVES — Funny, and How! :: BETTY GRAY — Miss. Versatility, USA.:: s:: BILLY DE ARMO — Doing the Impossible'-siif :: - C.N.E., Accordlian ArtistsMARG AND NANCY J VALEE AND MICHELE — You Won’t Believe It! :: Johnny Brent, CKNX, Emcee u:: :! :: :: H » OFFIC1AL OPENING By Group Captain W. W. Bean, O.B.E., Commanding Officer of RCAF Station Centralia ADMISSION: ADULTS 50^ Kids Free — Free Treats, Prizes ★ MOTORCYCLE STUNTS ★ AEROBATICS ★ BEACH BALL RUGBY ★ GREASY POLE CLIMBING ★ KITE FLYING ★ PIE EATING ★ MIDWAY ★ “DUMBO” THE CLOWN S:: BALL GAME — Two OM Rivals, Exeter & Dashwood THE MAYOR’S EGG BATTLE! Mayor W, G. Cochrane has challenged district reeves to ao egg battle — don’t miss this! PLAYGROUND OPENING: Official Ceremonies to Mark the Opening of Exeter Kinsmen’s Summer Playground MONSTER PARADE THREE BANDS RCAF Squadron, Floats, Clowns, School Chilldren Exeter Band, RCAF Centralia Bugle Band, Bannockburn Pipe LEN BURT — Accompanist*, LEE PAUL -—* M.C. | ADMISSION: Adults 50& Children 25ff | ^onjnnHHiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiuiKnoiiiimiiBiimmHmiiigmiiniiiiiiiniiniuniiniKniiinuiniiiiitiiuiiiiiiimtMUBgfuiimiis.rii^' .V You Can Win $ $ $ Dominion Day Parade Prizes Best Floats ($15, $10, $5) Decorated Car ($15, $10, $5) Comic Vehicle ($10) Bicycles ($2.50, $1.50, $1.00) OPEN TO' EVERYONE WIN CASH PRIZES FOR Best Flying Kites ($20) Greased Pole Climbers ($20) Pie Eaters ($15) And Other Contests FREE Bacycle, Tricycle and Wagon, for lucky boy or girl Adults! You Can Win A 1952 Dodge With Accessories OR THREE OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES By Making A Contribution To Exeter Kinsmen DO IT NOW! ........ Exeter Businessmen and Householders: Fly The Flags This Weekend. Let’s Dress Up The Town! "?>•