HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-21, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1953 Pa«® >
William Evan*Sims
Weds Clinton Girl
The Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, was- the scene
.of a pretty spring wedding on
Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m.,
when Edna Muriel Bayley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bayley, Clinton, became the
bride of William Evan Sims, son
of Mr. apd Mrs. William Sims,
Hensqll. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. A. Glen
Eagle. White blossoms and purple
lilacs decorated the church,
Given in marriage by
father, the bride was lovely
flopr-length gown of lace
nylon net. The fitted bodice
styled with a yoke of nylon
With deep band of lace and
point sleeves. The full skirt
Of nylon net and lace panels over
satin. The bride’s finger-tip veil
a lace cap trimmed
She wore a
■her
in a
and
was
pet
lily
was
fell from
with seed pearls,
necklace of pearls, the gift of the
groom, and carried a white Bible
and two purple orchids.
Joyce Bayley attended
ter as maid of honor
yellow nylon net ovex'
with matching headdress
gloves. She carried a bouquet of
yellow roses.
The bridesmaids, Shirley War
den, cousin of the bride, and
Jane Hartley wore similar gowns
in green and mauve with match
ing bonnets and carried bouquets
of yellow roses.
Donald Easton, of Exeter, at
tended the groom and the
ushers were Louis Dutat, brother-
in-law of the bride, axxd
Bentley, brother-in-law
groom.
Mrs. Gertrude Windorf
ed at the organ and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. Jane Ollson, of
London, who sang “O Perfect
Love” and “Because”.
Foi’ the reception at Hotel
Clinton, the bride’s mother wore
a powder blue crepe dress with
navy accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations. Mrs. Sims,
mother of the groom, assisted
hex’ wearing a navy bengaline
dress with maize accessories and
a corsage of yellow roses.
Foi’ their wedding trip to the
States, the bride changed to a
navy suit, navy and white straw
hat and navy accessories,
wore a corsage of red roses.
Upon their return, Mr.
Mrs. W. E. Sims will reside at
the groom’s farm, Hensail.
her sis
wearing
taffeta
and
Walter
of the
presid-
She
and
Oratory is the art of making
deep noises from the chest sound
like important messages from the
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Help The Auxiliary
Help The Hospital
AN EDITORIAL by MARJORIE STEINER
The
Huron
special linens for the hospital. "
The women realize it’s a big
project and it’s going to keep
them working to keep funds
enough on. hand to meet the
needs of the 35-bed hospital.
Opportunity or rummage sales
have proved very successful in
other localities. The Auxiliary at
Wingham within the last few
weeks raised $1,000 for their
hospital by sponsoring just the
same sort of sale South Huron’s
Auxiliary is planning for May 30.
It will take the cooperation of
the residents of all the area
served by the hospital to make
the sale here as successful as it
has been in other communities.
What will you bring to help
with the project? Well, maybe it
would be more simple to name
the things that wouldn’t be ac
ceptable,
Ladies’ Auxiliary of South
Hospital has taken as its
project the supplying of
But just to name a few things
the ladies would be glad to re
ceive, we’ll mention clothing in clean, whole condition, shoes,
hats, dishes, kitchen utensils, odd
pieces of furniture, farm produce
such as eggs and cream, a few
jars of fruit or pickles, tools,
table linen, fancywork. In fact,
anything that is in good condi
tion and saleable. (Clothing and
shoes should be marked with
sizes.)
We all realize what a boon the
hospital is to this community.
Let’s help the Ladies’ Auxiliary
to carry on their projects of hos
pital aid, by getting it over in a
big way. it’s your opportunity
help your hospital!to
Ladies Discuss
United Nations
“The United Nations and
Christian Missions” was the sub
ject for discussion at the meet
ing of the Afternoon Auxiliary of
the Women’s Missionary Society
on Thursday afternoon last.
Mrs. c, E, Zurbrigg convened
the program, Mrs, A. Hunkin
assisted by reading the Scripture.
A vocal duet by Mrs. H. Shap-
ton and Mrs. Ed. Johns, “Sun
shine In My Soul” was very much
appreciated,
Mrs. H. Powe and Mrs. William
Switzer gave interesting reports
Of the Huron Presbyterial held
in Goderich recently, Mrs. C. W.
Down presented the highlights of
the London Conference Branch
meeting Jield in. First United
on May 5
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Doreen L. Wolfe
Chooses Nylon
Doreen Luella Wolfe
the bride of Henry Dick Watson
at St. Peters Lutheran
Brodhagen, on Saturday,
at 7 p.m. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. W. Becker,
in a setting of spring flowers.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Wolfe, of
Brodhagen, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wat
son, of Centralia.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor-length gowxx of double
nylon net over satin, styled with
tight fitting bodice
sleeves,
from a
carried
orchids
buds.
Rosella Connolly, of Sebring-
ville, as maid of honor, wore a
yellow gown similar in design to
that worn by the bride, with
which she wore a matching halo
and carried a cascade of roses
and baby mums.
Similarly gowned in pink and
carrying a cascade of roses
baby mums, Jean Sieman,
Walton, was bridesmaid.
Robin Lee Sim, niece of
groom, as flower girl, wore
floor-length gown of pastel green
net over rayon,
colonial nosegay
Johnny Hinz,
was ring-bearer.
Lome Wolfe and Dana Wat
son, Toronto, attended the .groom
and Don Wolfe and John Watson
were ushers. The groom, his at
tendees, ushers and ring bearer
wore white flannel jackets, black
trousers and
carnations.
Presiding
Mrs, George
She accompanied
Grant McDonald, of Exeter, as he
sang a “Wedding Prayer”.
Foi’ the wedding
the Crystal Palace,
bride’s mother rec
guests wearing a
frock of navy and
corsage of pink rosebuds. She
was assisted by Mrs.
mothex’ of the groom, who
a dusty pink street-length
with corsage of rose buds.
Miss Marie Myer, Mrs.
became
Church,
May 9,
and long
Hex' full length veil fell
picture style hat and she
a white Bible with
and streamers of rose-
Kinettes Attend
London Meeting
Exeter Kinette Club was well
represented at an inter - club
meeting of the London Kinette
Club at the Seven Dwarfs Inn on
May 13.
Nine clubs were represented
bringing the number at the
supper meeting to 125. Members
of the local club who attended
were: Mrs. Jim Fairbairn, Mrs.
Chuck Snell, Mrs. Ray Wuerth,
Mrs. Cliff Ersman, Mrs. Irvine
Armstrong, Mrs. Sheldon Wein,
Mrs. Earl Witmer, Mrs. Gordon
Farrow, 'tytrs. Bob Southcott and
Mrs. Glenn Mickle.
Miss Angela Ar mitt,
speaker, took “Humor”
subject and expressed the opin
ion that men and women
sense of humor get more
life and contribute more
life of theii’ community.
Mrs. Earl Witmer was
of a door prize.
guest
as her
with a
out of
to the
winner
and
of
the
) a
She carried a
of baby mums.
of Kitchener,
boutonnieres of red
at the organ was
Mogk, Brodhagen.
the soloist,
reception at
Mitchell, the
e i v e d the
street-length
white and a
Watson,
wore
frock
John
Mogk and Mrs. Henry Diegel as
sisted at the reception.
traveling, the bride
a suit of soft taxi with
of cocoa brown and
For
changed to
accessories
green.
Aftei’ a . .
and Mrs. Watson will make their
home in Exeter.
Guests from Toronto, Kitchen
er, Kincardine, London, Exeter,
and Michigan attended the wed
ding.
short honeymoon, Mr.
Legion Auxiliary
Attends Rally
About 30 members of Exeter
Branch of the Ladies Auxiliary
enjoyed a bus trip to attend
Zone 11 Rally, Ladies’ Auxiliary
to the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L.,
held at Lucknow on May 14.
The ladies of the Lucknow
branch chose that evening foi’ the
dedication of theii’ Auxiliary
Standard, by their Legion Padre,
Rev. G. A. Miclclejohn.
A Zone Commander’s badge
was presented to Comrade Hoyle
of Stratford by her old charge,
Zone 18, to which Exetex* branch
originally belonged. Miss Hoyle
was pleased and surprised by the
presentation.
Between reports, readings and
musical numbers were enjoyed,
with special mention going to the
“Hot Shots” of Wingham for
tlxeii’ amusing musical selections.
It was satisfying to listen to
reports of the help and little
acts of kindness done by each
Auxiliary in their own commun
ity.
A draw
tablecloth
tray. One
Mrs. Ray
wich tray.
Presentations were
Comrade Richardson,
president;
commander;
of Luckxiow;
pianist.
An interesting address was
given by Provincial President
Richardson. Refreshments were
then served by Lucknow Auxi
liary!
Next
at the
was held on a lace
and wooden sandwich
of Exeter’s
Snell, won
members,
the sand
made to
_______, provincial
Comrade Hall, zoxie
president MCMillan,
and Mrs. Allen,
The
most animals, usually mates for
/! life, Hunting is done in pairs.
Church, St. Thomas,
and 6.
Arrangements were
quilting to be held in
on Wednesday, May
bale of useful used clothing will
be packed for overseas relief. In
June the Baby Band and their
mothers will be entertained.
In view of the address given
recently by Mrs. G. Wheable, of
London, on the “Doors to the
United Nations” and the program
study on ‘/The United
and Christian Missions’’,
decided to help build
support for the United
by enrolling as a member of the
United Nations Association. Mrs.
J. M. Southcott was honored by
being appointed the recipient of
this membership and will report
the latest news from the United
Nations from time to time.
made for a
the church
20, and a
Nations
it was
public
Nations
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