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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-30, Page 6Pm 4 Th. Times,AcivOcete, May 30, 190 Donate Articles 4ridoegleet Showered For Baby Sale Theroll tali fig the May Meet- ing Of the Woment,s Federation • O. James St. United Church on, Monday evening was answered hy donetioes of new baby neces- Sides for the bale to be packed to Ante. The .study on Tideland, its Peoples and religions was taken by Mrs. Warren Sanders. Mrs,• Bruce Shapton presided for the Program and Was assisted in the devotional perio.d by Mrs. Carfrer Cann. Mrs. Lloyd Hen- derson. Mi;s. Ray Jory and Mrs. JOhn Goman, A singsong was led by Mrs. Shepton with Mrs. Beverley Skin - at the pane. President Mrs. Carfrey Cann rOndneted tbe business when plans were made to hold a pic- nic at Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore's cottage in. June. The parsonage Plisses Jane and Ruth Ann Bat - :kin acted as joint hostesses at a Miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marion Crossman, Exe– ter. .entertainment program was followed by the presentation of lovely and useful gifts. 'a Many ;friends and former neighbors attended the shower of the bride:elect, held at the home of Mrs. Mervyn Batkia. Clinton. Mrs. Cecil Murray and her daughter Miss Rena Murray of Exeter, held. a miscellaneous shower in honor of bride -elect, Miss Marion Crossman, Exeter. Following a short program Miss Murray gave a reading before the presentation of the many useful gifts. committee reported the chest of drawers had arrived to complete the bedroom suite at the parson- age. Give The Bride Westinghouse APPLIANCES nem at Beavers, you find a wide selection of out- standing Westinghouse appliances — each specially styled in the modern manner and with those extra features that only Westinghouse can offer. The June Bride will appreciate receiving beautiful, practical, time- and money -saving electrical appliances. * Refrigerators * Ranges * Washing Machines * Radios * Mixers * Dryers * Automatic Toasters * Irons Beavers Hardware Phone 86 Exeter ut111111111111111111 lllll 11111/11111 lllll 111111/11111111111111111111111111 lllll 11/141111111/111111111111111111111 lllllll 1111111/11111 ".3 lllll lllll 11111111111M llll lllll 111111111111111111111/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ' 1 • Lingerie For The Bride Beautiful nighties and slips are perfect for the bride's trousseau. Choose from our e xe ell en t assortment of styles and sizes.. Shower Gifts Add wardrobe accessories to the bride's shower! Gloves, handbags, hosiery, blouses, sweaters, leisure loafers etc. make welcome gifts. Ladies Wear Phone 474 Exeter For The JUNE BRIDE * Metal Ironing Boards * Electric Pry Pans * Lazy tusens * Electric Clocks * Steel Kitchen Tools * Cannisfer Sets * Bread Boot * Carving Sets * Mixetites * Stop•On Carts * Spice Racks in Spun Aluminum, Chrome or Plestit , Many Mare Gift Items at Lindenfields Ltd. Oxaifor Prepares For Her Happiest Moment Happiest Event tcw liana tile' clPrOnlau a sealed She should keep a.•eareful envelope containing the fee from a guts, ,aent sue is wise, list the groom. she. Marriage is one of the most wilt hegiut acanowiedging them $ioneantrand .4apviest_eropts . How lepr A really lav- as soon as age receives Me first ish wedding, with huncfreds'Y to 1eep UJ?'0 guests, the fee should eange .date until her Wedding eay..kler Over the -centuries it has been from $100 up. For a more nor- ;taillike will he warmer if she celebrated by various rituals, maesized wedding, $40 ,er. .$50. writes in the first inish en. some simple, some complex. In For a small, wedding,. from -SW Inusiasm, and the task will not Canada today we consider dig- ie. $25. seem so ..hard if elle does w fe eity. warm significance and letters each day, if .she delays ing thoughtfulness the main req- Mather Imast Seated. too long, her guests may wonuer writes for any wedding. Size .and Last to arrive is' the bridal if she ever ;received their gifts. expense are an individual mat- party, which had .assembled at The notes need not be long. but ter governed, of course. by good the bride's home. The groom's they should =Mien each gilt by tase. parents are shown to their seats, name, and say something about I By the time an American giri first row, right .side After the how pretty or •usdful it is. The becomes engaged. she hes al- bride's mother is escorted to I bride car), add that she looks for - ready pretty well made up her her first row seat On the left ward to seeing the senders at the mind what kind of a wedding side,. the .church doors are closed. wedding, or was happy that they • she. will want. Religious and re- The organist begins the wed- could be at the wedding, or is gional .customs must be consid- ding march. Following the clergy- sorry they can't be there, ered—and size, time, PlaCe, de- man, the groom and bet man The letters should be written gree of formality. go into the church to take their on good, plain notepaper. They places at the head of the aisle I are signed with the bride's or on the ;chancel :steps welch maiden name (Jean Brown) be - ever has been decided, n fore the wedding, and with her The processiocomes down the aisle—ushers, 'bridesmaids, .Smith) afterwards, (Or just Jean, social married name (jean maid of honor, flower giri. A of course, for people she knows double distance behind the all- well.) While the bride writes the .ers, holding her father's right letter, she naturally mentions the arm steps the bride, radiantly groom — "Jack and I want to lovely on this, her happiest day. thank you." Thank you cards .ar& never acceptable. However, if the bride goes away on a long acknowledging alt her gifts, or before they arrive, a member of the family or a bridesmaid may write short notes saying that the gifts have been received and that the bride her- self will write upon her return. Plan. Early }low the wedding is actually conducted is largely ruled by 'tradition. But tradition is not the inflexible, if benevolent, des- pot many people think it is. With- in its broad framework all kinds of practical variations can be made to suit our modern, often hurried and crowded way of life.' Usually the couple starts plan- ning the wedding immediately after engagement. If its to be a church wedding, an early visit shotild be paid the clergyman to make reservation and discuss church regulations, decorations, music, what to pay the organist. The next thought is whether to have a reception, and where. In .fact, it can be skipped alto- gether. Depending on the time of the wedding, a few people could be invited for tea, drinks, breakfast, lunch or dinner. By now the bride and her mother are M a whirl: lists and invitations, -attendants, wedding gown, going away suit, trousseau, parties, rehearsals. And at last; although they're sure nothing is quite ready, the big day is here. The :ushers arrive about an hour early at the church and take their places at the head of the aisles to escort guests to their seats. The groom and best man come a half hour later and go direct - :1y to the vestry room or per- haps the clergyman's study. This is a good time for the hest man 'Exchange Vows 'In Mount Forest The United Church in Mount Forest decorated. with baskets ' of snapdragons, was the setting 'Or the marriage of Luella Ma- rion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !Harold Ralph Noble, to; Thomas 'Richard LeRoy, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Richard George Parker of . Harriston. Rev. R. G. Hazelwood offielat- The Attendants The attendants are an impor- tant part of the wedding cere- mony, and should know exactly what their duties are. The best man accompanies the groom to the church, He carries the ring and license (if it has not .already been delivered M the the clergyman. He may be called Share Expenses minister) and presents the fee to on to propose or respond to the Here is a list of who pays for toast to the bridesmaids, what at a wedding, The maid or matron of honor The bride'sparents provide; helps the bride drese, holds her Engraved.invitations and the bouquet during the ring cere- announcements. mony, and helps her change to The bridal ensemble, her going -away clothes. If there Bridal photographs. is a receiving line, she stands Bride's trousseau. next the groom. Household trousseau. The bridesmaids usually. supply All costs of the reception. their own dresses, following the Flowers for the bride's atten- bride's wishes. They make sure dant. that they are at the bride's home Flowers for the reception and at the appointed time before the for the church if they are to be wedding, and follow rehearsal Ushers should be at the church sexOtrogngnist's fee, and fee f used, or procedure carefully. an hour before the ceremony. ;Carpets, ribbons, anything of They stand at the door, and es the kind that is rented. each woman guest arrives an Car for the bride and transpor- usher offers her his right arm. tation of the bridal party to and The ushers roll down the white from the church. carpet if this is required. Gifts for bridesmaids. The head usher or nearest of Bridegroom's expenses: kin escorts the mother of the bride to the front left hand pew. Weddingmarriage riiinegen. so, She is the last person- .to enter Bride's flowers. before the bridal party, ,and after His own and ushers' bout - her entry no other guests should onnieres. be escorted to their seats, but Corsages for both mothers. should' be allowed to take places at the back of the church. Ushers' gloves and ties. Gifts for the ushers. ..; -• Minister's fee. Getting Into Print Gift for . the bride, usually jewellery'. Getting news of your wedding A car to take himself and best into the newspaper is really quite man to the °wedding. simple, and does not require see- .All expenses of the wedding tial influence. This is what you op.. His own wedding clothes. The home into which they will move and the equipping of it with its major furnishings, o. ed at the double ring ceremony., 1. Place ' your engagement Mrs, Wes Barber played tra- notice ,with the' classified adver- , ditional wedding music and ac- tising department, This is usually icompanied Robert Shaw as he done three weeks before the sang "Wedding Prayer" and wedding. r "Because." . . 2. A Times -Advocate wedding !O The bride entered the 'church formfor details about the wed - = on the arm of her father who ding 'is sent to brides who have !gave her in marriage. She was placed engagement announce - gowned in an origional floor ments, or can be obtained from length gown, featuring a hooped the women's department. Send in bouffant skirt of nylon net over your form or account of your , satin with applique and irredes- wedding to the editor a few days cent sequins. The sheath bodice before the event, if possible, of alencon lace had a delicate* Newspapers use all wedding ac- : scalloped neckline and lily point counts received, and make no !sleeves with sequin trim. The charge for the service. lace pill box, head dress erribioi- 3. If you wish a list of people dred in sequins and seed pearls who have entertained for you to caught the full length veil of appear in the women's page, you Isilk illusion appliqued in bridal can send it with the wedding satin. She carried a bouquet of form, or separately: Lists of out - white and red sweet -heart roses. of -town guests are also of inter - Mrs: Rod Truax was her sis- est, if they are not too long. ter's matron of honour. She chose 4. In all names used in town a street length dress of pale topics, or, wedding accounts, lje blue crystalette made on prin- sure to .giee the full first naive cess lines with a full draped TUT- or two initials. (John Brown, or Ion crinolined skirt. The bodice I J. A. Brown, never J. Brown.) featured a neckline of draped nylon sheer. Joan Noble, sister of the bride; Delores and Carole Par- ker, sisters of the groom acted as bridesmaids. They werd dres- .sed in identical gowns, similar to that of the matron of honour They featured flowing, back panels from neckline to hem. All attendants wore matching head dresses of shirred tulle with short circular veils, They car- ried cascade bouquets of white carnations. Little Barbax,a Knox, cousin of the bride, the flower girl, was freaked in white nylon and organdy and carried a bas- ket of carnations and red roses. Rodney Truax Jr., the bride's nephew acted as ring bearer. Frederick W. Parker of liar- riston was groornman for his brother. Ushes were Harry Noble, brother of the bride, Rod Truax, her brother-in-law of Mt. Forest and Mr. Clarence Carter of Clart- deboye. The bride's mother wore a •two piece ensemble of navy silk shantung with -pink aceeSSOrics and a Corsage of pink rests: The groofri's smother chose a own of thwarted brocade in tones of Thank You Notes Many of the details of a wed- ding may be looked after by a bride's mother or her wedding counselor, but nobody can relieve her of the responsibility of writ- ing her own notes of thanks for gifts. This is one of 'her most important tasks, and she should be conscientious and prompt about it. Report On Baseline By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Miss Donna Baker, youngest daughter of Mr. Nelson Baker came first in the senior girls' solo at the District Public School Festival in St. Marys and Donna and Marlene Baker came first hi the duets. Marlene is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Al - feed Baker, Miss IVIarlene Timms received first class honors in grade ?, music at the Western Ontario Conservatory, London. Mi. and Mrs. Ertierson I)aton, arnico"nd Illatching gccess°'"' Xirkton, were guests at the home ries with a corsage of white of Mr, David Holland, on Sun - feathered carnations. der. The wedding reception was Mr, and efts, Stewart mar,. held in the church parlors de. 'lett, St, Marys, spent Sunday cOrated with staring fleWera. The at the hoine of Mi, Archie bride's. table featured a three- war, tiered wedding cake with white mr, mid aim pithead me, tapers, About eighty guests were served by friends of the bride. The bride donned asttif. of light bine wool with navy ACCOS- wits and corsage of red roses for a Short honeymoon" to Otte. avti and points east. Out of town guests attended !rein Lefidoe, Lent, Ails* Craig l'Ortititd, Hamilton, Clinton,, Shal tow Lake, Owen Sound; Chats. worth, Thorold end Harriston. Mr, and Mee. T. R. LeRoy Perker will reside in Mount Forest. Naughton and Mr, and Mrs, Da- vid Holland attended the 50th Parkinson, Mr, and Mrs. Joe, wedding anniversary of their pa, Dann attended the funeral of rents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shop- Mr. Wilson Hodgins at The& pard, aikhi11 on Wednesday i ford, May 25, Misses Dorothy and Margaret Mr, and Mrs, McNaughton rrvh, Miss Mildred Cowdrey visited With Mr. MeNaughton's Of Hirkton attended the Roeder) mother, Mrs, Alex MeNaughton, at ITamiltoo eti Saturday, Miss Dentield, ori Sunday, Cowdrey wing our Winner in Mr. and Mrs, Fred Parkinson ,St, MarYs, and :Amide .and Mr, and Mrs. I.tr. and Mrs. /MI Norman and Robert /Amend and' fnnilly, family of Rolinesville spent, Sun. Cherry 01'0174 Were attests of day with their cousins, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Austin nitrite On • Mil, Kenneth Langford and fem. Sdaylt Sister Entertains At Trousseau Tea Mrs. Archie Webbir entertain- ed at a trousseau tea on Satur- day evening, May 18 in honor of her sister, P'atricia Kerslake, bride -elect of Saturday. . Those assisting were Mrs. Chester Cornish, Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. Ben Case, Mrs. Allan Westcott, Mrs. Melville Hern, Mrs. Charles Atthill. Mrs, Harold Kerslake, Mrs. • Elwyn Kerslake, Mrs. Don Case, Mrs. Art"Ball, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Fred Smith, Miss Audrey Coates and Miss Lynda Westcott. News Budget From Blanshard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER 44.444.4444. -**4.44.4444.44.44.44.44 Me: and Mrs. Leonard Thack- er and family attended Zion East anniversary on Sunday and were guests of Mrs, Sam Talbot of Rannoch. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family spent Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. •Chas. Mills of Prospect Hill. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills were Mr. and Mrs, John Mettrea. and Miss Helen Humphrey of Kirkton. Mrs. Ulvada Hopkins of Mitch- ell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hoop- er and Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and Janice of St. Marys spent Friday at Rochester, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson, Mr. and Thomson,, Andrew Knox were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. rergus Klein of Stratford.' Mr. Sohn Rinn, Mr, Bill Rinn of Baseline visited, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Thomson, Mt, and ,Mrs. George Dann, Mr. end Mrs. Joe Dami and fam- ily, Miss Lorna Dann visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wilson , Hod- gins of flavenswood. Mr. and Mit. KUty, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Klity and family of London spent Monday, the holiday, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Dann. , Mr. and Mrs, George Dann, Miss Lorna Dann, Mrs, 'Kenneth' TJam St. Church. Scene Of Vows • Mauve lilacs and yellow snap. dragons, fern and eandlebra .dee- • grated James 51. United Church on Saturday for the marriage _of • Patricia. Ruth, youngest dough. ter of the late Mr. and Mrs; Arthur Kerslake, Bxeter, and jamb -William Schroeder,. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder, R.R. 2 Dashwood. Rev. H. J. .Snell officiated at the 2 o'cloele ceremony ancl"Mrs. G. K. Crocker played wedding music and accompanied 11Irs. Clare Green, Exeter, who sang "0 Perfect Love" and "e- Ca u s e 'e. " Liven in marriageby her eld- esti .brotter, Harold Kerslake, the bride .chose a waltz length gown of silk embroidered nylon tulle over satin. Fashioned , on princess lines the gown featured a Peter Pan collar =try fitted bodice, nylon tulle net yoke and lily point sleeves. A tiara of seed pearls and iridescent se- MIMS held in place her finger tip veil .of French illusion. She carried a .cascade of pink came - tions and Mrs. Archie WelaVer,. matron of honor for her sister end an- other sister, Mrs. Donald Case, and Lynda Westcott as brides- maids wore identically styled long-bodiced gowns of mauve crystal charm with low neck- lines, mauve velvet steamers and full ballerina -length skirts. Their headdresses were cans of lilac petals ever velvet and net and their -flowers- were cascades of yellow carnatidns. Mr. Fred' Smith, brother-in- law of the groom was grooms- man .and ushers were Mr. Harold Schroeder and Robert Kerslake. A wedding reception was held at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. Receiving with the bridal couple Mrs. Chester -Cornish, sister of the bride wore navy and white taffeta with navy accessories. and the groom's mother chose a black and pink' net gown with pink. accessories. • ' For a wedding trip in the United State e and points north the 'bride donned a sheath tur- quoise dress with matching cape, oatmeal topcoat with oat- meal and white accessories and orchid corsage. On the return Mr, and Mrs. Schroeder will reside on the groom's farm near Dashwood. Trousseau Tea • Honors Daughter Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne enter- tained at a trousseau tea last Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of her daughter, Mild- red, bride -elect of Saturday. The groom's mother, Mrs, Glenn Bell, assisted Mrs. Ballantyne guests. In in receiving the • In the afternoon Mrs. Robert Bell, London, and Mrs. Clara Hackney, Exeter, poured tea and in the evening Mrs. Thomas Bal- lantyne, Thames Road, and Mrs: Alfred Hunkin, Exeter, officiated. Assisting, in the afternoon were Margaret and Agnes Bray,, Wil- ma Harper, Marion Lampert, Nancy Passmore, Alexia Lestell, Pat Sillery, Shirley Harper and Marion Bell. In the evening Muriel Wells, Mrs. Gerald Munroe, Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Patsy Beavers, Mrs. Glen Jeffrey, Mrs. Lloyd Hack- ney, Mrs, Fleming Simpson, Wilma Harper andeMarion Bell were assisting in the 'tea' room. Peggy McIntyre, London pre- sided over the guest book in the afternoon 'and in the evening Helen Ballantyne was in charge, It was signed by 145 guests. • The average investment per job in new plant and equipment —that is, the average cost of creating one new job in manu- facturing in Canada today—is more than ten thousand dollars. 4111111111111111111111•111111111=M11111/ISMIMP.11114101114. , r It 104,011111100/01,10M11.144011,1"94/WMAIWAIMMOUIMMOMPROMUMIIMUNDMOVUMOMMIlln,440,1 I 'Wed a i n g Stationery -I .0 ia [ • Make sure the wedding Invitations are correct in every detail, We have a large choice from • you may select. THE TIMESADVOCATE June Brides which r Pe.4000400•011000.000 . ' Bring Out, Your Beauty V'4014grad For One Of The Biggest Occasions In Your Life -LET US Marjorie Dilkes PHONE 146 Your Hair Dresser EXETER lllllll llllllll 11 llllllllll 11/1i/tis lllll llllll SPECIAL. FOR THE June Bride Nordic Automatic ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO THE BRIDE! ,3 Sewing Machines In One! I. REGULAR SEWING MACHINE — For perfect straight stitching. ' • 2. ZIGZAG MACHINE — For darning, mending and embroidery. 3. AUTOMATIC SEWING Producing continuous zigzag embroidery automatically. Hopper -Hockey , Phone 99 , FURNITUR.E Exeter A11111111111111M 11111111 • •'• FOR FOOD1r:7 owpRt s Golden Dew Margarinet.wirTs2 Jewel Shortening Beef Stew E.WIFT'S PREMIUM' Swift's Prem )".11/1),y's 20.0z. DEEP BROWN [MANS for 37p Lilthy* 1:5-0$5. COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 for 270 Chilp Tfouse 8-024 ;far STUFFED OLIVES 29 Serving You Better SWIFT'S 1 LB. L Z5c COUPON .Z4 OZ, TIN LABEL, 12 OZ. TIN' Libb3401 403,00z. Tth s. 49c 29c 43c 47c ' ORANGE JUICE 330 kadalui 100'01 • TEA BAGS 830 Nete' Pkorm., 'White or thAle. PURITY CAKE MIXES ... llll , llll .„ 170 *PERIOR/ Free Delivery Saving You. More - Phone 332 CUSTOMER PARK1NO.AT THE REAR OF STORE 4 .1 4 1Ip 10 1„ 4