The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-09-17, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1953
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Main St. Ladies
Plan Activities
The September xneeting of Malxx St. ” - - -
and W.M.S.
church, on T
September 10.
Mrs. E. R. Hopper,, president
of the W.A., opened the meeting aiid conducted the W.A. business.
Ax'i’angements were made for
flowers fox' the church for this
month. The date fox’ the bazaar
was set for November 7, the
place to be announced later.
Several suggestions were given
of things the ladies could assist
with in the work of the church
fox' the fall and wintei’ months.
Mrs. E. M. Quance and her
group led in the devotional per
iod. Mrs. R. E. Balkwill played
a suitable instrumental.
The W.M.S. business was taken
by the president,0 Mx-s. R. E.
Balkwill. Letters were read of
the need in othei1 countries and
the ladies were asked for a good
bale of used clothing and bed
ding this fall.
Mrs. Layton was present after
; a year’s absence on account of
1 a broken ankle. She thanked the
ladies for the many kind things
done for her this past year, and
closed the meeting witlx prayer.,
Mrs.
ladies
tober
„ „ the
United Church W.A.
was held at the
Thursday afternoon,
Miller-Willard
Vows Exchanged
Joyce Maxine Willard became
the bride of John Francis Miller
in a double-ring ceremony per
forated by the Rev. H. J. Snell
at James Street United Church,
Exeter, on Saturday afternoon,
September 12. Lighted candles,
gladioli and ferns piade a pretty
setting for the wedding, The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Willard, Centralia,
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Staffa,
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor-length slippex’ satin gown
topped with embroidered nylon
net and designed with redingote
of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip
veil was held by a crown of seed
pearls and she carried a
Bible crested with red
heart roses. The
streaxners were
rosebuds.
Kathleen May,
honor, wore a strapless ballerina
length gown of powder blue net
over taffeta with matching nylon
net bolero and picture hat. The
bridesmaids, Audrey Coates, Do
ris Anderson and June Borland
wore gowns of similar desigxx in
pink, green and mauve respec
tively with matching picture hats
and each carried a nosegay of
poms
their
white
knotted
! Friends Shower
Bride-To-Be
Mrs. Ralph Sweitzer and Miss
Kathleen May were hostesses at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Blowes for a miscellaneous show
er in honor of Miss Clarice Lynn,
bride-elect of September 26.
Following a program of read
ings by Marilyn Hern and Marion
Brock and contests conducted by
Kathleen May, Clarise was seated
in a chair decorated with pink
and white streamers and colored
balloons, where the gifts were
presented to her by the hostesses.
white
Sweet
ribbon
with
as maid of
of
of
Creditor! Man
Wed In Stratford
St. John’s United Church,
Stratford, was the setting for
the wedding of Margaret Eliza
beth Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson, R.
R. 4, Stratford, to Alvin John
Flynn, son pf Mrs. J. Jesney, of
Crediton. The Rev. Dr. U. Laite
officiated.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. L. Tough who
accompanied the sgloist, Miss
Dorothy Boyes,
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a street
length dress of shell pink Chan
tilly lace over satin, a matching
feather headdress and corsage of
gardenias.
Her only attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Robert Gibb, of R.R.
3, Stratford,
sheer dress and
roses.
Robert Wade
best man.
Following the
Bride-Elect Honored
Mrs.
at hex*
honor
Duvar.
office,
girls’ i
friends attended. A program of
contests and games was conduct
ed by Misses Jeaxx Ingram and
Mary McKnight.
Little Sheila Elston presented
the gifts to the guest of honor.
Allan Elston was hostess
• home for a shower in
of Miss Lillian Hunter-
Associates at the hydro
fellow members of the
softball team and other
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ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents. The mother
of the bride received the guests,
wearing town blue sheer over
taffeta frock with navy and pink
accessories and corsage of pink
roses. The groom’s mother, who
assisted her, woiW'a navy sheer
•dress with navy and red acces
sories.
For
j ned a
' navy
motor
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn have taken |
up residence in the Hodge Apart
ments, Crediton. ,
Tomlinson &
Roofing Contractors
Bonded Roofers
travelling the bride don-
blue gabardine suit with
accessories. Following a
trip to Northern Ontario,
who wore a navy
corsage of white Appliers of Felt, Gravel and Built-up Roofing
and Hot Asphalt Coating
DUBLIN, ONT,
WCTU Branches
In 68 Countries
The Hensall-Exetei1 Branch
the W-C.T.U. met at the home
Mrs. C. W. Down for the Sep-
teixxber meeting with a fair at
tendance. Mrs. Cook took charge
of the devotional period and
opene'd by reading Psalm 19.
Mrs. _F. Gunning read the Scrip
ture Lesson.
Mrs. Cook gave a reading
which stressed the need of
greater envangelism and indivi
dual work being done in our
churches and community. Mrs.
Russell Balkwill favored with a
piano solo.
The president, Mrs. Down, con
ducted the business meeting and
reviewed some of the highlights
of the World’s W.C.T.U. conven
tion held in Vancouver, B.C.,
from June 3-9. One item men
tioned was that the W.C.T.U, was
organized in 68 countries, an in
crease of nine in the last three
years. The meeting closed with
the Coronation Hymn and prayer
by the president.
of London was
ceremony a re-
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Chapter Enjoys
Friendship Night
Exeter Chapter O.E.S, held
their first fall meeting Septem
ber 9. It was Friendship Night
and a friend of each officer acted
together as a corps, to open the
Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Fraser, W.M. and W.P., had as
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. P.
Southern of Maple Leaf Chapter,
St. Thomas, to act as Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron. Mrs.
Southern is Grand Martha of the
Grand Chapter of Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser presented
a Union Jack as their personal
gift to the Exeter Chapter. It
was received by Mrs. William
Middleton, P.M., on behalf of
the Chapter.
The Worthy Matron’s project
was the purchase of an American
flag and an emblem. Mrs. Mary
Sanders, P.M., presented the
Stars and Stripes and it was re
ceived by Mrs. Fred Dobbs, P.M.
The emblem was presented by
Mrs. John Ferguson, P.M., and
was received by Mrs, R. L. Motz,
P.M.
Plans were made for a birth
day party September 29 in the
form of a pot luck supper in the
Legion Hall,
yellow and bronze pom
with streamers to match
gowns.
The two little flower
Faye and Janice Duncan,
identical floor-length gowns
yellow taffeta with matching
headdresses. The carried baskets
of yellow and bronze pom poms.
Jack Borland and Eugene Wil
lard attended the groom and the
ushers were Ross Coates and
Kenneth Miller.
Mr. Lawrence Wein presided at
the organ and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. Jack Ollen-Bittle, of
Toronto, who sang “Wedding
Prayer” and “I’ll Walk Beside
You.”
Mrs. Willard received
guests at a reception in
home, wearing a purple silk
cocktail dress with black acces
sories
poms. She was assisted by the
groom’s mother who wore a
plum faille dress with matching
velvet hat and black accessories
and corsage of yellow Sweet
heart roses. «
Bouquets of asters and gladioli
were used to decorate the rooms
and the bride’s table was centred
with a four-tiei’ wedding cake
and pink candles. Misses Shirley
and Lorna Taylor, Jeanette Bea
ver and Betty Willard
in the dining room.
For their wedding
eastern points, the bride
to a navy suit with navy acces
sories and corsage of Sweetheart
roses. They will make their home
on the groom’s farm at Staffa.
Escape Injury
Two ladies narrowly escaped
serious injury Saturday afternoon
when the barricade
the Bank of Nova
blown down by the
cai’ belonging to Mrs.
more did not fare so well.
The barricade was erected in
front of the bank while altera
tions are in progress. When it
fell it landed on the parked car
of Mrs. Passmore, denting the
top and breaking the sun visor
as well as one of the windows.
JamesSt. Auxiliary
Hears Speaker
Members of James Street Eve
ning Auxiliary met at the sum
mer home of Mrs. Harvey Cowen
for their Septembex' meeting. Af
ter a delicious supper, the regular
business session was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton. Miss Stella Southcott
Southcott, as group leader, then
took charge. Mrs. Earl Shapton
gave a humorous reading “Should
Women Propose?”.
The guest speaker, Mrs. W. G.
Cochrane, then gave a very in
teresting and descriptive talk on
her recent trip to Britain and
Europe, which was thoroughly
enjoyed by all present.
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