HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-11-02, Page 12Page 12
The Times -Advocate) November 2, 1961
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LLIAM S 6'ZONG
—Oliver photo
MR. AND
Exchange
rs marry
rldesmaids, Miss Sharon
trong, sister a the groom, was
inior bridesmaid. All were
wned alike in streetlength
wns of wedgwood blue peau
soie featuring a sheath with
verskirt of matching material.
hey carried semi -crescents of
hite Shasta daisies,
Larry Wheatley, Dublin, was
est man and ushers were Ken
ampbell, Dublin, Donald Pul-
n, Guelph, and Bill Brock,
R 1, Granton,
A reception was held at the
me Crest Inn, St, Marys,
here the bride's mother re -
MRS. GORDON M. MARQUARDT
—Jack Doerr P
vows at Zurich
St, Peter's Lutheran Church,
Zurich was the setting for a
double ring marriage ceremony
at 3 p.ni. Saturday, October
A when Rev, W. P, Fischer
united in marriage Lillian Irene
Davis of Exeter and Gordon
Melville Marquardt, RR 2
Tie bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Davis, Sanders St., Exeter,
and formerly of New Salem,
Nova Scotia, and the groom is
the youngest son of Mr, and
Mrs, Henry Marquardt, RR 2
Mitchell.
Given in marriage by her
CWL members
raise $1,4..0
At the Immacthate Heart of
Marys C a th o li c Women's
League meeting held in St.
Damien's School, Grand Bend
last Monday Mrs. Grace Pill -
lens „reported that the group
had raised $1,400 since its in-
ception five years ago and that
21.100 of this amount had gone
fo: furnishings for the church
Including drapeS, kneeling
benches and tiled floors.
Mrs. Marcel Collez announc-
ed, that she had sent the allowed
number of pounds of religious
papers and stamps to South
Nigeria for missionary pur-
poses.
it was decided to buy a clock
for .the senior class roomand
father the bride chose a re
gown of bridal taffeta accon
with iridescent sequins a
lace over tulle taffeta, the 1
dice fashioned with long 11
point sleeves and a scallop
scoop neckline. A crushed cu
merbund topped a bouffa
skirt which swept to a bru
train. A crown of seed pea
and crystals held her finge
tip veil of double silk illusio
She carried a cascade of Be
ter Time roses, stephanotis an
trailing ivy. Her only jewellery
was a necklet of pearls, a gift
of the groom.
Miss Florence Wildlong, Exe-
ter, was maid of honor wear-
ing a ballerina -length gown of
rose petal organza over taffeta
with matching headdress and
carried a cascade of white car-
nations edged in Cerulean blue,
Emerson Marquardt, RR 2
Mitchell, was best mart for his
brother and the ushers were
Rudolph Marquardt, Mitchell,
and Harold Com bell, RR 1
Exeter
The organist, Mr. Ronald
Klopp of Zurich, provided tra-
ditional wedding music and ac-
companied the soloist, Mrs.
Marie Klatt of Crediton, who
sang "The Wedding Prayer"
and "0 Perfect Love",
The reception was held at
the Burkley Restaurant, Exe-
ter, where the bride's mother
received guests wearing an
aqua velvet street length dress
on princess line with matchino'
accessories and a corsage o
bronze mums. The groom'
ec.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ller the bride wore a regal
Awn of French brocade over
tulfe. The bodice was fashioned
with lily - point sleeves and
rounded, neckline. The bouffant
skirt featured front hemline in-
serts topped with dainty bows,
forming a front panel effect. A
bustle back swept to a chapel
train. A crown of seed pearls
held her finger-tip veil of silk
illusion, She carried a white
Bible crested with a white or-
chid, with stephanotis and trail-
*
ing ivy.
Three sisters of the bride
were attendants, Mrs. William
Spence, fl.R 6, St. Marys, g
matron of honor, and Mrs, It—
ton Morgan, St, Maw,, and
Mrs. Grant Skinner F# as
:4-7.,xeter,
Huro_ga'ale ill's
hr economist
Thesixth meeting of the
Hurondale Jolly ,Tills was held
ori Monday, October 30 at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Moir with
15 members present
In. the kitchen apple bread
and banana bread were pre-
pared in order that they might
be finished baking by the end
of the meeting.
Topics discussed at this meet-
ing were "Fruit Salads", "Bak-
ing with Fruit." and "Des-
serts". Dressings used with
these was also a topic. Sauces
for use on fruit desserts may
be made in many different
ways using many fruits. Many
people do not realize how much
fruit is used in baking until
shown.
The members were pleased
to have Miss Isabel Gilchrist,
the home economist for Huron'
County, at the meeting. She
gave an interesting talk on,
record books. She also told of
the plans for Achievemen
Day.
After the adjournment of the
meeting the members, leaders
and visitors enjoyed the apple
and banana bread accompanied
by fruit cup, jellied salad and
ruit salad.
The next meeting will be on
uesday, Novernber 7 at the
orne. of Mrs. Carnet Hicks,
ived guests in a sheath of
agenta crepe, with matching
ccessories and corsage of
bite mums and sweetheart
oses. The groom's mother
chose a coral French wool dress
with black accessories and
white mum corsage.
Fax- travelling in Southern
United States the bride chan-
ged to a two piece dress of
green and white with matching
accessories and white orchid
corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong y.rilire.
side in Seaforth.
Guests attended. tge wedding
from Seaforth...teawood, Listo-
wel, Guelpt
Ind Kitchener.
_egion auxiliary
gives bursaries
Bursary awards to two SHD-
HS graduates were announced
by the Ladies Auxiliary to the
Exeter Branch of the Canadian
Legion this week.
The first, valued at $150,
went to Peggy McLaughlin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
W. McLaughlin, Edward St.
She has enrolled in the Flor-
ence Nightingale School of Nur-
s ng, The Ta oroeco nn tdo, a
$10 award, goes
to Eunice Thiel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thiel,
Zurich. Eunice is attending tea-
chers' college, London.
A teaspoon of sugar added to
.the water when cooking frozen
peas does wonders in restoring
that "garden fresh" flavor. For
variety try a sprig of mint,
•
WED IN SMITH'S FALLS — Robert Kirk, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kirk, Exeter, and Winnifrccl Halladay,
Smith's Falls, exchanged marriage vows in the Church
of St, John's the Evangelist. They will reside in Wasaga
Beath. —Photo by Sweitzer, Ottawa
Protect
,pd. a I
WI speaker urges
At the Meeting of liurondale iveoontimointhlici\litil,s.intLesonotionits.on
11,V,totrittischn's Stlitatiatte 0:111:10:vviaIsvosieararccfacnii‘dentttlnroittetta:1Pnat.noeksevaortt:::
AVeliie
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noigah,tfil\elird' fGotil•VcintilLadie: Arl,oenbee btbreouriirlinictoetthaenNdma,eritlliners
tens,ile said a s that,guegwiSroUtlel or'Can' (111i:eye:it nNe itinThneri ina:%11,18etlat t:‘*(1,oaltlis ,keeercl‘ne, sitt:
adian •Government has joined
talivioibities1 intntollejp.orinePicance1P.v eg)d,ept11048;,' edLeaders, wIia attended 1.1r
nuclear war is possible and training sehool for "Fecils an
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dt
al
emacgaen toi)e PcrioPlert)1,0, 111?rilsi.Shfasi;'es
Kirklancl, are pi'
much can be done to reduce pored to give instructions le
ftslaal who wish.
:I el 'ong,utitli arrirbdsehrealbgt erildt 1101 :ea e letnll'ibtnoc:i tja.:reeyr511:1010.1alciney)dIblwbe ifflooll.);(bIr
Ile told of the building nieetings
ibat time.
danger from radioactive .dust The next meeting will be held
which may drift for many in Thames Roe(' cluarch No -
miles, whiJi is whih may riealeinisovotirisla: Cng able niolniltndid-. ielea,1,1:1,10:1‘os iertre:ss "2:9 IS; tars, GenedIA: ‘s 4. alct e1efl-
mans and
food, ;His talk was illustrated and Mrs. Southcott,
\qbvuyaessati'inoftnirionadinudeaeandndsb%yvielr7A1°Iprweser. ciloAcrIblYhlul are in 1959
there were -14),e2r4s281419a01
J11,tinld,lesotattnildeoftthanked by Mrs, icnacnoamdoialt)asx,wahnod tphaeifri total de.
The motto "According to our Oared income was $17,450,000,-
visions so will be our achieve- 000; the top income bracket of
mcnts tomorrow", was discus- $100,000 -And -over included 49.5
sod by Mrs, Lorne Oke. The persons with a combined in
roll call was answered by nam- come Of $79,300,000, less than
ing a family current event of one•balf of one per cent of the
the year. total income of all income tax -
gave an account of her trip
Mrs, Don Mayo, London, payers.
to the Holy Land this summer.
Mrs. Mac Hedged favored with
a reading.
Mrs, Harry Strang, convener
of historical research and cur-
Cathy's
Beauty Lounge
Women's institutes rent events committee, pre-
sided for the program end led
in community singing.
consider projects
A Women's Institute work-
shop at district level for South
Huron was held in Hensel! Le-
gion Hall on Friday with an
attendance of 20. Seven of tke
nine branches, '.4; iitafict
were reixtrented.
,"PPftSibly this type of work -
891,5 is not as interesting as
Iliaking a hat or leather tooling
but it is necessary to study In-
stitute procedure on the admin-
istrative level" said Mrs. R. G.
Penny, Kingston, who wet the
instru.ctor. She urged branches
to chose some of the new nu-
trition courses offered rather
than lamp -shade making or
millinery.
She reminded her listeners
that a project could be t
out by the nine branches to -
gether that one branch could
not possibly do alone.
On February 19, 1962 Women
Institutes across Ontario will
celebrate their 65th birthday.
At provincial level Mrs. Pen-
ny stated that 91 children had
been adopted through UNESCO
and it was hoped to make the
number 100 by the time Insti-
tutes mark 65 years of work.
At the Dominion level the
projects are the promotion of
branches in Northern Canada
taking in Indian and Eskimo
women. The furnishing of the
Adelaide Hoodless Home, which
the Institutes now own. and al-
so the building of a fund for
emergencies.
Various projects were sug-
gested that South, Huron WI
might undertake. "You provide
the spark not necessarily all the
gas" Mrs. Penny said, She
urged members to maintain or
extend 4-H work. "Try to keep
4 -H's strong — if you don't
someone else will" she said,
She thought South Huron was
fortunate to have a provincial
director in the district, — in the
person of. ,Mrs. Ater tan-
gelffelltn, who Was appointed at
the London Area Convention
October 11—"it's a real shot in
the arm to have a director in
your midst" she said.
During the day -district 1»' -
laws, financial budgets, district
i
annuals, election and nstalla-
tion of officers, annual reports
and institute pins and badges
were discussed.
A quiz and balancing a bud-
get were some of the practical
aspects of the workshop.
147 MAIN ST, PHONE 645
President, Mrs. Harry Don -
gait conducted the business, Perms • Cuts - Sets • Tints
Mrs, Warren Brock and Mrs,
OPEN
Archie Etheringtan gave re-
ports of the London area con- Monday to Friday, 9.6
, Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only
I Closed Saturday
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop.
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN $T. PHONE 349
Haircuts • Styling
Perms • Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 9-6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNEFt, Prop.
Barbara Roth, Operator
Want to wear your
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steps are these .
trim under -fashions that
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Mrs, V. Armstrong
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