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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-05, Page 7MARK -GOWEN WEDDING — Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, who can name 38 :great grandchildren, will celebrate their sixtieth wedding anniversary Saturday. They live on Gidley street west ..and both are active. —rilqk Photo Hurondale WI speaker stresses accident toll Family night for Hurondale nesday evening featured address - Women's institute held in 'Cavell Presbyterian church last Wed - es by Mr. and irs, Ian McAl- lister, Hay Township, and a skit by Junior 'Farmers. Mrs. McAllister, home econ- omist for Huron, spoke of the farm acciden". survey which com- menced this week and continues for a year. 'Reports of all „acci- dents will. be made by appointed persons," she said. "and these reports will be studied in order to try to lessen farm accidents." She stated that one-seventh ot the farm income is lost through accidents and 25 per cent of ac- cidents occur • in the horrie. One ill every thousand persons have an accident and most of them can be traced to 'carelessness. Mrs, McAllister showed a film "Miracle of Paradise Valley" centred around a man who said accidents couldn't happen to him. Mr. McAllister discussed dif- ferent phases of agriculture not- ing that the cities are expanding and incorporating good farm land but due to mopern methods of farming farmers are able to produce more. He used slides to illustrate cash cropping in Kent County where he was recently assistant agricultural .representa- live. ?tr. andMrs. .alcAllister were introduced by Mrs, Alvin Moir. South Huron junior Farmers presented the skit "Sparks from an Old Flame" which was. en- tered in the county festival held at Seaforth High School, Mem- bers taking part were Doris Brock, Ray Cann, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson, Hugh Bundle and Shirley Morley, with Marilyn Marshall as director. Garnet 'Hicks, who was chair- man for the evening, led in a singsong with Kathryn Hicks at the piano, The meeting was preceded by a pot luck supper for about 100 persons. Modern Beauty Salon 429 Main St, Phone 349 CLOSED MON., TUES., WED. March 9, 10, 11 Shirley Coe Pearl Henderson, Prop. Good Until March 14 Nestle's Quik FAMILY SIZE. 894 Maxwell House 1 Ib. Coffee 75c CHIPPITS 2 for 550 Whyte's BOLOGNA 3 lbs. $1.00 McCormick's SODAS lb. 31 King Sim FAB . . $1.03 Robin Hood OATS S-lb..beg S30 DATES 3 lbs. 290 10To. OFF all dry goods, hardware, boots. Cash Only — No Refunds We thank all our customers for their past patronage and we trust we can continue to serve you even better. Black Diamond Stamps Earquhcir GENERAL STORE Mrs. Rob't Miller & Sons let us give your hair new beauty PHONE 522 Y -40 -BY BEAUTY BAR Jose Strevatt, Exeter Former HS ,queen weds .Baker*Woodburn .Rees.Rellings Alargaret hose Woodburn. Daffodils, anapdragous, ferns ,daughter of Alr. Lisle Woodburn and white randelabrae provided • And 010 late Mrs, 'Woodburn. the seting in Ceetralia United Stephen 'Township, exchanged Church when Shirley Geraldine marriage vows with William ltollings became the bride of Gordon Balser, son of Mr. and Thomas Earl Rees in a double Airs. Robert Baker, Sr.. Ilensall, ringceremony performed by before Rev. A. E. Holley, in lev, T. J. 'Clarke on, Saturdays 5(ldartaunrdaPallebljrUnaitre: 2LI;illtiarethi.°3101' February 28 alst. 2'll3le.(1 dugtter of p.rn. Miss Woodburn was chosen iiligr.s„-a1114, 11‘.ti,r81 4(.!711):.nrideesbole.Ita°nt dame three years ago. qUCen ef .,711:14DrirliSa.g."e'Atblyion17'er' atailierA. j;lasrroaid.0-81.41.arsig. Baarrel Rpea:rse.ntsR.R.91. father, the bride these a gONNM. m of Cbantiliar lace and shimmer- ing taffeta. The bodice and tsentrana p , liss.. argaret Rose _Bowden, rovided wedding mu - were sic and 'accomparned the soloist, taPerva WY Point sleeves or lace, while the unpressed ..ss , - . s MO. ROSS Met alls who sang Pleats Lof the PePIUM were caught 'ecausP anci "Walls. Han4 in in front by a circlet ef iridescent Th'en ' Hand With Me " sequins and pearls and fell to fliVell in marriage by her a deep V at the back over the father the bride "re a att."t. full skirt, Her finger-tip veil. was length gown of nylon lave and held by a tiara embroidered in net over taffeta featuring a lace sequins and pearls, She carried bodice with lily point sleeves white gardenia and stephanotis. edged with seed pearls. Her sabrma neckline a white Bible crested with a and scalloped Maid of nonor for herst•s1er finger4ip veil was held by a crown of seed Pearls and se - was Miss Marlene Woodburn, Pailchill, and bridesmaids were quins. She earried a bouquet of Mrs, Douglas Dixon, Ailsa Craig, red roses andswhite carnations. and Mrs, Murray Baker, Her sister,of honor wore. a Viss Blanche Roll. lell. sail, wearing sleeveless gowns of ing- ' a -s maid blue faille print with orchid, blue waltz -length gown of yellow chif- and white roses styled .on empire fon over et. Her headdress of lines with V back and harem blue MUMS matched her bouquet. n skirt. They carried blue mums Mrs. Carman Pickering, Ailsa and white rosebuds, Craig, sister of the grooin and Robert Baker, Miss Beverly Hutchinson, Bur- .lre liellsall, lington, cousin of the bride, were was best man for his brother, bridesmaids dressed in blue chif- and two more brothers were ushers, jlin and Murray Baker, A reception was held at Arm- strong's Restaurant where the bride' e grandmother, Mrs. T. •Isaae, received guests. wearing a royal, blue printed silk dress with black and white accessories and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother chose a light blue printed taffeta dress with black and white accessories and red rose corsage. For traveling to Niagara Falls, the bride changed to a brown tartan plaid suit topped with a brown fur jacket, yellow and brown accessories, and corsage of yellow roses. On their return they will reside in Hensel], Brazier -Passmore In a setting of baskets nf mauve poms and yellow daffo- dils provided in Thames Road United church, Rosemary Pas& more, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Passmore, Thames Road became the bride of Kenneth L. Brazier, son of Mrs. Michael Irwin and the late Kenneth Brazier, Brantford on Saturday, February 28 at 1 o'clock, Rev, H. C. Wilson performed the ceremony and Mrs. Reg Hod- gert provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. William Cann, all of Thames Road. Mrs. Cann chose to sing "Thru the 'Years" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a baller- ina -length gown of nylon tulle and Chantilly' lace aver slipper satin. The fitted lace bodice featured lily -point sleeves and sabrina neckline embroidered with iredescent sequins. The skirt of nylon tulle was designed with an overlay of lace at the sides with tiers of tulle ruffles at the back. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her finger-tip veil ef silk illusion. She, carried a white Bible crest - 'ed with a mauve orchid and stephanotis. Her , sister, Nancy Passmore was maid of honor wearing a mauve trapeze - styled chiffon dress with white accessories. She carried a cascade of yellow roses. Miss Helen Olmstead, Brantford, cousin of the groom as bridesmaid w a s attired similarity to the maid of honor. Beverley Passmore, niece of the bride as flower girl wore citron net over taffeta. Bill Ohnstead, Brantford, was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Bob Baynham and Hap Olmstead: A reception was held in the church parlors when the bride's mother received in a gown of brown taffeta with beige acces- sori.es and yellow rose corsage. The groom's mother wort a beige suit with pink accessories At the March meeting to be held it, the Parish Hall on March 25 at 2 p.m. the 40th anniversary of the institute will be celebrated, The table committee included Mrs. Carman Cann, Mrs. R. E. Pboley, Mrs. Ernest Pyin, Mrs, Stanley Mitchell, Mrs, Abner Passmore and Mrs. Mervyn Dunn. fon similar in style to the maid. of honor. Headdresses and bou- quets were yellow mums Wesley Heaman, Ailsa Craig was best man and Carman Pick - cling and Harry Rollings ushers ed. A 'wedding reception was held in the church parlors where the bride's mother received in a dusty rose dress of lace and white carnation corsage. The groom's mother chose. a blue figured dress with 'corsage of white carnations. • For travelling in the United States the bride changed to a navy blue dress trimmed with while lace, black top coat, black and white accessories and red rose corsage. On. their return they will re- side near Brinsley. Poetry topic for sorority The topie on "Vere Making" was given in rhyme by Mrs. Robert Dinney, Mrs. R. W. Read and Aliss Helen Westeott at the meeting of Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. jack Doerr. Each girl read a poem that she had composed during the pre- vious week. The prize for the best poem was won by Helen Westcott, Miss June Bierling showed slides of her European trip last summer and commented on the pictures shown. Vice-president Mrs, Melvin Geiser conducted the business. A service project to aid South Huron Hospital was discussed. Mrs. Jack Ratz' gift was won by Mrs. Ted Jones. Six of the group left early to assist in ser- ving lunch at the Senior Citi- zens meeting, Hostesses were Mrs. 'William Schlegel and Mrs. Griffin Thomas. Circle discusses plight of refugees A film "The Long Stride" de- picting the immigrating of re- fugees was shown at the meet ing of Caven Congregational Cir- cle on Tuesday evening, The Woman's Missionary Sn ciety and the CGIT were invited to see the Min also. A special collection to aid in refugee work will be taken Sunday at the church service. Mrs. Fred Simmons presided for the meeting and Mrs. H. H. Strang led ie the devotional. Mrs. W. G. Cochrane reported on the proceeds .of the smorgas- bord held last month. Mrs, Jack Pryde, .Mrs. Andrew Johnston and Mrs, Simmons Were hostesses. and cream -colored rose corsage. For travelling to eastern poiuts the bride donned a brown pie and pic'suit with dark brown and eggshell accessories and yellow rose corsage. The newlywede will reside in Brantford, Johnson's Baby Products "LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT"—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower, Credllon.who were married three days after they met, celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary at a party at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Jiuron street. A brother and sister of each. now Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gower of Manitoba, were wed at the same ceremony. —T -A Photo Three-day romance blossoms 55 years At least one couple has proven that a hasty marriage can be a happy one. A three-day romance .blos- somed into 55 years of happy married life for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower, Crediton, who celebrated their anniversary at a family dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. ROss Tay - tor, .ituron Street East. There were 17 guests present from Crediton, Woodstock and Strathroy to honor the couple. Isaac Gower and Mary Pfaff met for the first time at a dance at the home of Mary's parents. It was "love at first sight" but Mary's mother objected to the marriage because she was only 18. The couple decided to elope to Parkhill to say "I do", Mary's sister, Caroline, who was three years younger, was "keeping company" with Isaac's brother, Daniel, and they decid• ed 10 go along to Parkhill, too, to be married in a double cere- mony performed by Rev. D, Andrew of Parkhill on March 2, Evening auxiliary hears minister On Monday evening, Rev. H. J. Snell addressed the Willing Workers Evening Auxiliary in ;lames Streel church. using a Lenten theme based on the prayer "Lord help me to love Thee more dearly, see Thee more clearly and follow Thee more nearly." Aliss Verna Cnates led in the devotional, assisted by Mrs. Hec- tor Murray, Mrs. Andrew Hann. ton and Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Mrs. Len Dilkes favored with two readings, and Mrs. Pooley and Miss Coates sang a duet. President Mrs. Wes Witmer conducted the business when it was announced the presbyterial meeting would be held in North Street United Church, Goderich, on March 20, with Rev. R. H. McColl, of London, as speaker. Mrs. Hector Murray announced a canter lecture in James Street Church on the evening of April 7, with Dr. John MacDonald, London, as speaker, with a social hour afterwards. Mrs. James Smith was ap- pointed to represent the group on the library committee for the church. The. April meetieg will be arranged by Mrs. Witham Thom - sou and her group. The community's most depend- able merchants advertise in The Times -Advocate. Read the ads every week. • • Here's your opportunity to get famous Johnson's baby toilet- ries at BIG SAVINGS! ale JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER ....„„„ ,, ,,,,,, 2 for $i.29 Regular value $1.46 170 off JOHNSON'S BABY SOAP ,,,, 8 cakes for 300. Regular value 440, 5/ off JOHNSON'S SHAMPOO FOR CHILDREN 2 for $1.29 17 Off, COM gETCEITMItl"Pg ANDREW JOHNSTON DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Mob", cRecv.t.ine4scemts. EXETE R 4....att gappte...s. . JENNY LIND CANDIES <1,40.te 44-1 RECEIVE 4.1-1 AWARDS—Thest four members of district 441 homemaking club- were honored at the achievement day program Hensall Saturday. The girls received county honors from Mrs. Emery DesJardins, president of South Huron District Women's In! stittites. Irrtnti left ere Margaret Brock, ElimVille; Carol Carter and Erina Towsond, Seaforth district; stated is Emily Elliott, Seaforth. —T -A Photo pr 1004, This was just three days after Isaac and Mary had met. (Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Gower now live in Xelwood, Man.) Isaac had a small home in Shipka to which the newlyweds returned to find a wedding din• ner prepared for them hy two neighboring ladies. They spent the first six years in the Shipka district, then may - ed to Usborne township, near Woodham, where they spent 16 years on the farm of Albert Camm. They farmed 10 more years in Biddulph township, near Cen- tralia, retiring to Crediton in 1046, where they have resided since. The couple, who are enjoying good health, have three daugh- ters, Mrs. Joseph (Vera) Buttock, Crediton; Mrs. Ross (Luella) Taylor, Exeter; Mrs, Alma Bronzlow, Strathroy, and one son, Milton, Woodstock; 14 grandehildren and seven great grandchildren. Later in the evening, relatives called on the happy couple pre- senting them with flowers and gifts. They were also the re- cipients of a purse of money. HI -LINE Beauty Salon Centralia CLOSED TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MORNING for convention. "We'll be hack with new ideas" PHONE ACADAMY 8-6661 Marg Coward, Prop. HAVE YOU TRIED SPIRELLA'S New Bra? 11 you have formed the habit of wea.ring the same type of bra. year after year it's probably time for a change. See what improvements ad ad. vancements in design you've been missing. The same thing is true in girdles. PHONE YOUR SP1RELLA STYLIST FOR M4 APPOINTMENT Mrs, V, Armstrong 84 ANNE STREET, EXETER Phone 125 Th Tirri*Wkwivocalik Mirh. ill, Pos. Grand Marshall chapter's guest 4 distinguished guest at the Meter Chapter No. 222 ,O.E,S. on Wednesday evening was Mrs. George Phillips of Sebringville, who is the Grand Marshall of the Grand Chapter of Ontario. Atise ;Madeleine Sehrieher V G.M of District 5 and Airs. Art Wilkes, P.G.M., London were also guests, Many marshals from the dis- triet attended in honor of the Grand Marshall and were intro- duced, and presented with a eon, sage. worthy Palma and Worthy Matron, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley, presided Mrs. Ron- ald Squire favored with a flute solo, At the close of the meeting a silent auction was held. Guests were present from Mit- ehell, Seaforth, Blyth. Goderich, Clinton. Appin, Parkhill, Inger- soll and London Chapters, • Youth descrilNis. boyil arliamant At the March meeting a the main Street Evening Auxiliary held on Monday night MrS, ieorge Layton introduced this eatechistu m the Bible study series whicji the group have hen taking this year. Paul Wilson told of his ex -r periences at Older Boys parlips ment which he attended <limns Christmas vacation and showed slides to illustrate his talk. Mrs. William McKenzie co ducted the devotional period as- sisted. by Mrs. Gerald Skinner and Mrs. Clarence McDonald.. HOW TO COLDS ...11BRONCHITIS Apply warnoil freely ta neck and chyo,Ryb woll. Massage neck. At cfroinfOr for 155 Yews* 51.4 "You mean to soy— just 3.a -day may send backache away!" Sound; good! Logical, too! You see the normal job of the kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids - so often the cause of backache -from the sotem. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate the a kidneys in this function and so may bring you that welcome relief from backache they have many others. Try juat 3 -a -day. You carrdepend :.. on Dodd'a-- in the blue box with the red band. 64 011$111111111111111MILI11$111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111101111teMIMMIIIIIIMIIM111111I111111I11$11MM111111, 1 The bra that doses in front SaCOnY S NEW -AS -A -ROCKET LOCKET BRA Now you can wear a bra that closes in front. Imagine it: Never again will you bother with bulky snaps ... and zippers that jam. Instead—a clever nylon locket clicks you into shape and keeps you there. You'll like the Locket's exclusive glove -fit sides, too. And the three glamorous styles (bandeau, strapless or Iongline) in the fabric of your choice. See them at Gould & Jory as advertised in Weekend Magazine. Priced from , $2.50 Gould & Jory PHONE 974 EXETER 1 ..4111111111 , ,,, lit111. 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