The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-07-14, Page 8THE Ti MES-ADVQCXTE , EXETER, ONTARIO, TI- URSDAY MORNING, MAY1441955
July Weddings Popular
Newlyweds Tour
Northern Ontario
Voris Emma, Robinson exchang-
ed marriage vows with Sterling
Clifton Ince at the• home of the
bride's parents Mr, and Mrs. Jeff
R. Robinson ,of 'St. Marys on
Wednesday .at 1 o'clock. The
bride is a teacher in Exeter Public
Schee' :and the groom is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. P. I3, Ince of
town.
Yellow and white mums .and
red roses formed the setting for
the ceremony. The officiating
clergymen was the Rev. J. H.
Slade. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. 'Douglas Rivers of
Exeter and the +soloist, Miss Hel-
en Barber, .Goderieh sang "0 Per-
fect Love."
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a ballerina
length gown of white lace fash-
ioned in tiers. A beaded head-
dress of pearls and sequins held
Me finger-tip veil. She carried" a
bouquet of red roses .centred with
a white orchid.
Mrs, Bruce Mitchell, Norwich,
Water of the bride was matron of
honor wearing a ballerina length
gown of valva ray blue nylon
and carrying blue and white dais-
ies.
Groomsman for' his brother was
Elmer Ince of Exeter,
For the wedding reception at
Zion East United Church the
bride's mother chose a dress of
grey sheer with navy and white
accessories, and corsage of yellow
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carnations. She wasassisted in
receiving by the bridegroom's
another,, Mrs. Ince, wearing navy
and light blue taffeta with pink
carnation earsage.
Other assistants at the reeep-
tion were Muriel Spearin,Eliza-
beth Nairn. Lois Nethercott, Dor-
othy Spearin and Laura Stacey.
'Leaving en a waling trip to
Northern Ontario the bride chang-
ed .to a nylon dress.of silver end
pink, white accessories and cor-
sage 'of white •carnations.
On their return they will re-
side in the home on the corner
of Thomas and Carling streets,
they recently purchased from
John Mahon.
Guests for the wedding were
present from Toronto, iSarnia,
London, :Mitchell, St. Marys ante
Exeter,
James St. Church
Scene Of Rites
In James St. United Church in
a -setting of white gladioli and
red roses, the. Bev. Harold J.
Snell united in marriage Phyllis
Frances Doreen, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lostell,
R.R. 3 Exeter, and Gordon Eu-
gene Eagleson, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Eagleson, Park/fill.
Mrs. Harold Snell 'played trad-
itional wedding music.
Given in marriage by her rath-
er, the bride was gowned in a
floor length dress of imported
Swiss •lace over slipper satin ex -
.tending into a chapel train, The
fitted bodice featuring lily point
sleeves, low cut, round neckline
trimmed with :tiny daisies cent-
red with. pearls was offset by a
bouffant skirt. She wore a three-
quarter length veil of fine tdlle
illusion held by a .tiara set with
rhinestones and pearls. She car-
ried a •cascade of orchids and
white stephanotis.
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EXETER
Miss Alexia Lostell, sister of
the bride as maid of honor wore
a
.ballerina length gown of white
nylon tulle and Schiffe embroid-
ered •organdy over mauve Venise
silk. The fitted 'bodice was com-
pleted with a French acquillette
stole. Her headdress was of mauve
ruffled nylon trimmed with iri-
descent sequins. She carried a
cascade of yellow roses and or-
chid gladioli.
Mr. John Hendrick, Exeter,
was groomsman.
For tire reception at Colonial
Inn, Exeter, the bride's mother
received in a. French silk figured
afternoon dress, white accessories
and corsage of pink carnations.
Assisting her, the groom's mother
wore an aqua frosted nylon dress,
white accessories and corsage of
pink carnations.
For their wedding trip to points'
In Northern ,Ontario including .a
lake cruise the bride changed to
a natural linen suit trimmed with
white straw leaves, tiny white,
beads and rhinestones, completed
with white accessories and cor-
sage of orchids.
Exchange Vows
At Greenway
White and pink gladioli and
fern decorated Greenway United
Church for the wedding of Iva
Loraine Bullock to Jacob Arie
Lagerwerf. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. John Bullock
and the late Mrs, Bullock and
the. groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arie Lagerwerf, .all of 'Park-
hill, - -
Rev, Wesley C. Smith officiat-
ed at the double -ring ceremony.
Miss Ellen McDonald was .soloist
with Miss Evelyn Curts as organ-
ist.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er,
ather, the bride was lovely in a
floor -length gown of Chantilly.
lace and nylon .tulle over Duch-
ess. satin, fashioned with snugly
fitted lace bodice, with lily -point
sleeves and Elizabethan collar;
the bouffant skirt of nylon tulle
over satin featured a deep lace
polonaise. Her headdress of rhine-
stones and pearls held a cape
lengthveil of tulle. She carried
a bouquet. of Better- Time roses
and stephanotis.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Wil-
bert Lewis and the' bridesmaid
was Mrs. Byron DesJardine, sis-
ters of the bride. They wore
identical floor -length gowns of
nylon tulle over taffeta with
Chantilly lace jackets, with
matching hats of lace, and mit-
tens of nils green and mauve.
Tliey carried .pink and yel•Iow
snapdragons. Miss Ireene Eagle-
son, nei•ce of the groom, was
flower girl, wearing floor -length
gown of yellow nylbn taffeta with
matching jacket and circlet of
purple mums for her "head. She
carried a basket of pink roses
and Esther Reed daisies. Master
Bobby" Lovie, nephew of the bride,
acted as ring bearer.
Walter Lagerwerf attended his
brother as best man and the ush-
ers were Jan Lagerwerf and Wil-
bert Lewis.
At the reception held at the
bride's home .the bride's sister
received guests, wearing a grey,
flowered nylon silk dress with
corsage of yellow, c'hrysanthe-
FILLS A MAN'S SHOES -;A. member of the pea harvesting
crew of the local panning factory, Mrs. N, C. Jones, does a
man's job driving •one of her husband's trucks day and night.
during the pack. She makes pp to 20 trips a day from field
to factory starting as early as 4,80 a,m, and working as late
as 11 p.m.
•
Performs Man -Sized Job.
During Pea Harvesting
A woman doing a ,man-sized
job on the pea harvesting crew
of Canadian Canners Ltd. is Mrs.
N. C. Jones, of ;Exeter. Driving
one •of her husband's trucks, 'she
hauls peas from field to factory
from early in the morning until
late at night.
Although she's the Only wom-
an among the 16 truckers in the
harvesting erew, Mrs. Jones asks
or takes no concessions, She takes
Display Trousseau
Of Frances Lostell
On Thursday Mrs. Frank Lost -
ell entertained in honor of Bier
daughter Frances, bride -elect of
Mrs. Lostell, the groom -
elect's
M a , t egr -
o m
elect's mother, Mrs. Eagleson,
n the bride -elect received the
and v h
guests at the door in the after-
noon and in the evening.
The trousseau was shown by
Miss Dorcas 'Sillery; the linens
by Mrs. 'Don Easton and Miss
Phyllis Lostell; the wedding and
shower gifts ib y Miss Doris
Schwartz, Crediton and Mrs. Ross
Lester, 'Brigden,
Miss Alexia Lostell .and Miss
Mildren Ballantyne assisted in
serving refreshments.
•mums.
The groom's mother as-
sisted wearing •navy- blue nylon
sheer with corsage of pink roses.
For a trip to the United States
the bride wore a blue and white
taffeta silk dress with matching
jacket and white accessories with
pea .blue shortie 'topcoat. She wore
a corsage .of yellow roses.
The 'couple will reside on the
groom's farm in MoGillivray Twp.
m
OBD BITS
Over 90
— By B.A.—
the house: "My daughter."
Almost everyone with whom
we spoke Monday remarked about
last weekend's blast of heat.
And as the temperature and
humidity were high, so•were'
temperaments. A local merchant
remarked• that everyone should
realize that irritability was a
country -wide thing from the feet
up on such a day.
And we do get to think that
ours are the •only heads that
pound and the only feet that
hurt, "--
Then
Then what are we to do to
get along with the world and the
heart too? Are we to put up a
sign: quiet please, over 90 ---or
maintain an icy :silence for fear
we tread on dangerous ground
or assume an .air of flippancy or
just hole up in the basement and
keep away from people :altogetlt
er?
Someone has Spggested that
we should imagine that everyone
else is just about five degrees
warmer than we are so that we
would find it impossible to be
angry with anyone in such ag-
ony.
Hot weather experts have a
Yew cooling snggestionss
Have frequent drinks of water.
(Cool water Is more refreshing
in the long run than ley water.)
A slightly warm "bath er show-
er will do more for you than a
cold ,one.
Avoid heavy physical exertion
and keep away from unnecessary
tasks.
And ' strictly for .the sake bf
future health, in hot weather:
Wage war on flies,
Be wary of +perishable -..feeds
which have been eatposed to heat'
and sun and air for any length
of time,
ton;t' pick the wannest day
of the season for sunning, And
if you must be 'out in the sun,
mgraakesses,od use of hat and sun
go
W.I. Stopper
The roll eall for the "Ot!•onten's
Institute meeting was: What Can-'
adi'an preduat de you enjey rais-
ing?
The answer that broug'h't .down
Realist ,
Jon, who is 'half -past -two name
Over' with a crayon sketch. It
resembled a few very long pieces
of red and yellow spaghetti strewn
about the page. -and he seemed
pleased.
Not wishing to appear an un
imaginative dolt, I remarked,
"0,h, a dog."
"Nope," he replied.
"A kitty?",
"Nope ---scribbles,". he :exclaim-
ed rather disgusted with each
lack' of •knowledge.
her turn with the men, making
up to 20 tripe each day. She
starts on the job as early as 4.30
in the /Miming and works as Iate
as '19 or 11.
"She tan handle a.. truck with
the best of the men," says And-
rew "Scotty" Easton, •,boss of the
harvesting crew.
Like 'the men Mrs. Jones drives
her truck alongside the loader's
in the field until it's full, then
drives off to the factory to •u'n-
load it to the viners.
Mrs. Jones finds the good-nat-
ured ribbing from other members.
of the crew and from neighbor-
ing farmers ,helps break. up the
tedious monotony of the long,
hard day.
Hicks Gathering
Features .Sports
On :Saturday members .of the
Hicks family gathered at Mitchell
for their annual reunion to the
number of '57.
A program of .sports Was feat-
ured. •Winners in the running
races were Douglas Fletcheii, Ger-
aldine Blair. Larry-Willert, Kath-
erine Hicks, Warren Peters, Mar -
on May, Murray May; three leg-
ged race Cecil Mullenix and Alex
Cameron; ladies' kick the slipper,
Mrs. Garnet Hicks; men and boys'
lick the slipper, Murray May;
swat the balloon, Geraldine Blair;
shoe scramble for -couples, Olive
Hicks; balance the peanut, Janet
Blair; •twenty-leagueboots for
couples, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Blair;
Sir Walter Raleigh for couples,
Ross Hodgert and Mrs. Murray
May; -ball and chain., men only,
Ross Hodgert. -
The oldest person present was
Mr. Archie Hicks of Calgary who
flew from Calgary. and surprised
'his family. The youngest person
was -Robin Blair, 'twenty months.
It was voted to have the re-
union next year at the same place
on the 'second Saturday in July
with Jack Blair as president,
Stanley Peters as vice president
and Kathleen Hodgert se secre-
tary.
BRIDES -ELECT!
See the "Personalized
Service" albums at The
,,Times -Advocate.
Times -Advocate
CONr`'IDgNTIALLY YOURS
--by Byrne Hope Sanders
MONTREAL — In this heat . . , 'it'e y on od
sense to do everything we can to make our house-
work easier—suck as using GLIDE LIQUID
'STARCH for our cottons, linens, men's shirts,
house dresses. Glide bas wax in it—so that your
ironing is much smoother. The blue in it adds to
whiteness. And I wish you'd see how easy it is
to usel Just add water to Glide—hot or cold --
that's alit. Yeti can vary the strength of Glide's staroliiness to suit
any type of fabric or garment , ,, f'r instances .'a thin starch makes
nylons delicately crisp and lovely Buy Glide in the 32 oz, bottle,
or the 64 oz, Giant Economy Size. You'll be proud of your handiwork
— just see!
Ofi But lt'a Nice! There are the birds singing outside the window, and
here am I on the inside—singing too,' because
idishwashing has been made so much easier—, -
with the wonder-working liquid detergent GAY.
This is why I'm so pleased with Gay—and why
I'm sure you will be too. It washes 'the dishes,
glassware, silver sparkling clean ---yet it has extra
grease -cutting power for pots and pans. And it's
so economical—one bottle does ffti7 dishwash-
ings) Gay makes suds that are a pleasure to work
with and has a delicate fragrance that you'll
like. All this—and Gay is easy on the hands, '
toot Do get a! battle arid sec why I'm so enthusiastic about Gay.
Our Two Teen-agers , , are setting; but on a summer adventure at
an Art School in• Mexico. When it came to the
question of how they were going to carry their
funds, they never hesitated for a Moment!
They ,went straight to our local DANI< OP
MONTR I AL, where they arranged kr Travel-
lers Cheques. Traveller Cheques sold by the
13 of Mare easy to dash at hotels, banks and
stores, but until countersigned by you, they aro
of no value to anyone. That's why they're to
essential for a truly carefree holiday. They're
the best incuranae against loss or theft, too, for
in either cage ,our.. money, will be fully refunded, Before leaving on
your vacation, 1 auggest Vert/kat Cloquet ... available at your
branch of the 13 of M,
Zionites Picnic
At Exeter Park
Former. residents of Zion now
residing In Exeter held their an-
nual pie nic in Riverview Park
on Thilrsday afternoon with a
fair attendance,
A11 were surprised by the pies-
ence of two former uschoolanates--
Mrs, Joseph Dickey and. Mrs. Al-
bert Cook of- St. Marys,
After• a picnic lunch a few
games and contests were enjoyed,
Winner's 'were: Mrs. Joe Deyman
M guessing the candy in the jar.
Mrs.' Wesley Jaques and Mrs, 0.
Cann., js dropping pins in a bot-
tle; Mrs. Wesley Jaques in kick-
hag the slipper; Mrs. John Herd-
man's group, life saver race;•
Mrs. Norman P.assmore's 'group,
carving soap; Mrs. Orville Cann,
throwing the ball,; Mrs, H. Kyle's
group, a contest.
All voted to meet again next
year+with Mrs, Norman Passmore
and Mrs, Orville Cann in charge,
District Pupils
Pass" Music Exams
Exeter and district pupils were
successful in passing examina-
tions held recently by the Royal
Conservatory .of Music of Toronto
• in Landon,
Grade IX, Judy Ross, Exeter
(H);
Grade VIII, Carol Brown, Hen -
sail (H) ;
Grade VII, Allison Clark, :Cen-
tralia (H) ;. Marilyn Ross, Exeter
(H); Barbara Tuckey, Exeter.
Grade VI, Donna Eagleson,
Dashwood (H) ; Sharon Smillie,
Hensel' (11); Grace , Routly, El-
lmville (H).; Alma Hern, Zion,
'Grade IV, Linda 'Rieman, Dash-
wood (1H); • Dash-
'
wood
III, Mary Shaw, Exeter
(1H) ; .Carol Ann Rogers, Hensel'
(II);
Grade II, .Brenda Smillie, Hen -
sell (1H);
Grade I, Douglas Penhale, Ex-
eter (H). -
Grade I theory, Sandra Wal -
per, Exeter. (1H) ;
Grade II theory, Allison Clark,
Centralia (1H).
(1H—First class. honors; H.
honors). .-
Examiner ..was Madeline Bone
of the dtgyal Conservatory of
Toronto and pupil,'. teacher is
Eunice :Nixon of Exeter.
Pupils of Mr. Lawrence Wein.
a in i
suc cessf l u in ex m at ons ,con-
ducted by the Western .Ontario
Conservatory of Music included:
'Grade VI Sr:, Irene King, Cred-
iton (H).
Grade Y Jr., Mary Page, Exeter
(1H), Judy Halward, Minton -
(A).
Grade II Jr.., George •Godbolt,
Exeter (H).' •
.4
Times -Advocate Want Ads never
get lazy despite hot weather. -
Brides " Elect
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