HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-01-18, Page 10A honeymoon in Florida fol
lowed the marriage of June
Rose Rader, Dashwood. and
:Frederick William Miller. ii H
Grantan, in Zulu Lutheran
k7hurch. Dashwood. on Satur-
Zay. January 13, at 2•30 p.m.
The hride the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ervin Rader.
....„Dashwood, and Mr. and• Mrs.
.:Everard W. Miller, RR 1 Gran-
ion, are .parents of the groom.
Rev, William Gatz perform-
red- the double ring ceremony
;Wore a background of white
moms tinged with blur, ferns
and candelabra. Miss Helen
.Nadiger, 1)ashwood. provided
!traditional wedding music and
.accompanied the soloist, Mr.
;Harry Hero. RR I Grampn.
`who sang The Lord's Prayer
and 0 Perfect Love,
Given in marriage by her
Jaather, the bride wore a floor-
"..len,:,,th gown of white nylon
-styled with fitted norlic:, lily
point. sleeves. V-neckline em-
broidered with iridescent se-
quins, a bouffant skirt featur-
ing ruffles of imported lace
and extending to a chapel train.
A crown of sequins and seed
- pearls held her fingter-lip veil
of silk illusion. She carried a
cascade of red roses.
Matron of honor. Mrs. Lloyd
Howe. London, and brides-
maids, Miss Ruthanne Rader.
• Lendon, sister of the bride, and
Miss Elsie Miller. sister of the
groom. were gowned alike in
blue velvet with matching. head
band and • shoes and carried
white' mums. Sharon Rader,
-
sister of the bride. was flower
girlgowned similarly to the
other attendants and carrying
a basket of white 'pompoms.
Earl Miller, brother of the
groom,. was hest man and
ushers were Ray Miller. RR I
Woodham, cousin of the groom.
and .lames Patterson, Gra.nd
Bend, cousin of the bride.
A reception was held in the
church parlors where the
bride's mother received guests
wearing a silk flowered sheath
with matching jacket, white
accessories and while rose cor-
saee. The groom's mother as-
sisted in a blue sheath with
jacket, white accessories and
yellow rose corsage.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a two-piece wool dress,
white accessories, blue top coat
with mink trim and corsage of
pink roses.
The couple will reside on the
groom's farm, RR 1 Granton,
Guests attended the wedding
from Grand Bend, Zurich, Lon-
don, Waterloo, Brampton, Zion,
Exeter, Thames Road, Cent-
ralia, Parkhill, Goderich, Hen-
sal, St. Marys, Woodham and
Dashwond.
UC presbyterial
on Wednesday
The inaugural meeting of
Huron Presbyterial United
Church Women will he held in
Ontario Street United Church,
clInto,I. on Wednesday, January
24, with morning session at
9:30 a.m. and afternoon meet-
ing commencing at 1:30 p.m,
At the morning session, Rev
Morley Clarke, field secretary
of Christian Education for Lon-
den, will speak about the new
relationship of the younger
groups.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Clay.
ton. Searle, Toronto, will be the
speaker. Luncheon will be
served,
Anglican Guild
views Bahamas •
Slides nn the Bahamas were
shown at the meeting of the
Ladies' Guild of Trivitt Me-
morial Church nn Thursday.
Plans were made to hold a
atek,eat euchre in the Parish
Hall February 14, Volunteer
help [or the nursery was ar-
ranged and new projects for
1962 were discussed. President
Mrs. Cecil Gibbons conducted
the business,
Mrs. Murray Greene was
hostess and led in the devotion-
al period. She was assisted at
the social . hour by Mrs, B.
DeVries, Mrs. .1. Potter and
Mrs. Gibbons.
Guide
corner
try MARIAN OcVRIES and
TERRI LAUGHTON
The meeting of January I t
was opened with the formation
of horseshoe.
During patrol corners the
patrols discussed varinus
events. Trudy Stover joined
the Guide company.
Eleanor Stanlake, Susan Par-
rot, Bonita Greene and Susan
Bailey re-passed their. stalking
positions; IC a ten McArthur.
Susan Bailey and Yvonne Mae-
Naughton, their tenderfoot;
Ellen Robbins. her bed making;
Debbie Johnston. her bus sched-
ule; Paulette Schroeder, her
flag and knots,
Fire was re-passed by Linda
Wells and Darlene Parsons:
parcel, by Sheila Keller and
Linda Blanchard; Lynn Page
and Mary .Cnehrane re-passed
their second class; Sheila Kel
ler, her first aid.
The girls gathered at camp-
fire and closed with taps.
Don't forget to collect used
Christmas cards and detergent
bottles.
:Bald eagles arc so named be-
cause of the effect of the while
feathers nn their heads,
STORE
and SAVE
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF VALUES IN MEAT!
'Up to a whole side of beef
can be easily kept in your
own food locker or home
freezer, If you wish, we
cut, dress and trini beef ;
too.
Ncoxzema
Specials
Reg $1.16 for 990
Special 10.oz., $1.35
For Children
SUPER PLENAMINS
taictilid, Reg, $5.1/
Our Prite $3,90
Propel ProceSsinq Is Our
Spotibity
Otialify GUArAllined
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
MONEY
Middleton',
Drug
Agyoni for
1.146rinti Aid Bilisorie
A Doeilrey
PHONE 447 EXETER
EXETER
frozen ,Foots
iiiiiiii01091000.01************
rage IQ The Tirno*AcIvticate, Jortvary 1B, 194.2
MR. AND MRS, FRED MILLER
,Pli“in Doer'
Honeymoon in Florida
CoolmonNertinde
A floral arrangement of white illusion veil in place and she
baby mums And pink earns, carried a cascade Ameriegn
lions in St, lioniface Munn Beauty roses and wiute 114by.
u Catholic church, .'Zurich, w int as Ma
s.
id of honor, Jeannine Yang
the setting for the marriage of nesto, 11R 1 Clandebaye, and.
Alarcella Moniqui Verlindet bridesmaid Christine
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julien were gowned alike in sapphire.
Vertinde, RR .2 1`lenst,I1, and blue velvet with ',bouffant skirts
Fritz. Coalman, son of Mr. and and matching pill box: hats
Mrs. Basil „Colman, 11.11 2 Bear with shoulder veils. They gar.
:„ine on Saturday, January 13 vied cascade ,arraagetnents et
11 a.m. while baby
Rev. Father C. Doyle heard Marcel 'Verlinde„ RA Hen-
be marriage vows and Mrs. sail, was groomsman and Wil-
lelene Regier, Mout,t Carmel, liam Coolman ushered,
vovided the wedding music A reception was held at the
Ind accompanied the St. Beni. .Dominien. Hotel, Zurich, wheat'
ace children's choir, the bride's mother ,received
Given in .marriage by her guests in a •two•piece 'blue en-
tiller the bride wore a floor- semble and the groom's :mother
:ngth gown of French taffeta chose black. They wore cot'
iyled with fitted bodice, scoop sages of pink carnations,
eallOped neckline, lily ,point For travelling to Ohio,
eeves and bouffant skirl ern- the bride wore a beige cm
roidered with silk braid, iri• and hat and .corsage Of Sties
'scent sequins and pearls. Her daisies in rust and yellow,
weled tiara held her French. They will reside in 'Bute
Presbytery official
speaks at inaugural
Family fete
honors pair
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gil-
(Man, Carting Street, Exeter,
celebrated their forty-fifth wed-
ding anniversary with a fam-
ily dinner held at the Iroquois
Hotel, London., on Wednesday.
January 10,
The table was centred with
a three-tiered wedding cake
and during the evening the en•
tertainers sang several num-
bers in honor of Mr. and Mrs,
William Gilfillan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gilfillan, and
Margaret Shier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Shier,
were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Kirkton,
on Januar;', 10, 1917 by the
Rev. John Turnbull, Toronto,
assisted by Rev. Colin Fletcher,
Thames Road.
The-couple have three daugh- •
ters, Madalene (Mrs, Clifford
JorY ) Kirkton, _Wilm a (Mrs.
Mervyn Love) Leamington, and
Viola (Mrs, Wilfred Hunkin)
Thames Road, and six grand-
children.
"I ask you, gentlemen, is that
the face and figure of a
guilty woman 7"
Introducing
OUR NEW
HAIR STYLIST
Wreatha Sholdice,
of Centralia.
Miss Sholdice has had three years' experience in
Hair Styling, coming to our Salon after working
at. Dennis' Hair Styling, Windsor.
OFF .ALL APPOINTMENTS
MADE WITH WREATHA
FROM JAN. 18 TO JAN, 31 10
Get-Acquainted Special
eltePe'i,5)
14AIR STYLING
EXETER t. it.ti 136
GRAND
BEND' 4 8
(CLOSET? ALL DAY MONDAVI
17 I. lam •
WREATHA SHOLD10E
•••••••
You can save
on your
decorating now
Ralph Sweitzer
PHONE 315 EXETER
MacMILLAN'S
WINTER
SALE
January, 18 to 27
The, Whole Store Is Packed
with Bargains
Ab
OUR
+ Blouses
+ Jackets
ENTIRE STOCK
+ Skirts
+ Millinery
+ Winter Coats & Dresses
HAVE BEEN REALLY
REDUCED
TO
BARGAIN PRICE:
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE DOLLARS
COME IN AND BROWSE
MacMILLAN'S •
PHONE 37
OXETER.
Across .Canada. this month
stores are advertising
their "White Sales". Often there
are genuine savings at, these
sales but sometmes the tower
nriCea, are .due to inferior qual.
The wise shopper will
check On .several items .before
nurchasing at these sales.
quality In. sheets.
According to the january ,buts
letin of the Consumers' AMC.
lotion of Canada the quality of
eaten Sheets is determined .:by
three factors: the yarn,. the
weave .and the size of time fin-
ished sheet.
Ye rn
The cotton fibres in the yarn
are of two varieties: a short,
er, heavier, carded (fibres are
criss-cross) fibre which is found
in "Muslin-type" sheets and the
longer, lighter, combed (fibres
are parallel) fibres found in
the costlie 1, "percale-type
sheets.
Weave
in .the main body of the sheet
the primary gauge of quality
is the "thread count," This is
found by adding the average
number of lengthwise threads
Per inch. Pot' example 64
lengthwise count plus 64 ems-
wise count adds to 128 thread
count. "Thread counts" range
from about 110 to 200.
The lowest thread count 110-
112 is the least expensive and
correspondingly gives the least
wear, 'Economically, the 128-
136 count is the best buy as it
is less expensive than time high-
er thread' count of 140.150 and,
HUB church and Blake section according t recent tests, wears
held a miscellaneous shower a similar length of time, Per-
and presented the bride with cale iS a wise choice when
many useful gifts, paying for laundry by weight
On Saturday night, relatives, or for those who like a smooth,
friends and neighbors attended luxurious sheet, as it also wears
the reception and dance held well,
in their honor in Zurich Com- These factors affecting sheet
munity Centre. Musk was sup- quality are also applicable to
plied by Desjardine's arches, pillow cases.
tra, Bill Pollock presented the colored sheets young couple with a well-filled
purse. Both bride and groom
thanked all for coming and for
the lovely gift.
THIS. 'N THAT
7.17. : "31., •."1, r, • • • • ..
ar MRS, JMS
weaving. 'They do take :more
care In washing and drying
preserve .the colors.
Bargains •
When\ .examining • "W e
Salo' sheets beware of low
thread counts with a starchy
filter, shorter lengths and
Widths than normally Sad and
mis,niatebed pillow slips :and
sheets. Prints may he .±off ,grain, anal stripes woven unevenly.,
If the shopper is aware al
these detects and the price is
correspondingly low the sheets
may be a good buy,
..$hoppin9 hints
Most sheets are packaged in
.plastic flits, Ask to examine a
counter sample, If one is not
Available to yeti beware of the
merchandise,
Read hue package label print,
ed on time film, Check for thread
count, finished size, color fast, ness to washing, and percent
shrinkage,
Please turn to page 11
"We are all treading on new
.ounti and are prou.e to besi-
de but we need not, for we
ave a great heritage and we
In not travel alone," said Ales.
G. Tiffin, Wingham, presi-
dent-elect of Huron Presbyter-
ial United Church Women, in
speaking at the inaugural meet-
ing of the UCW of James
Street United Church held Mon-
day evening in the church hail.
Mrs. Tiffin gave an outline of
the Place of The United Church
Women in the church and ..noted
that the work of the \VMS, WA
and Woman's Federation was
not being stopped but all the
work was to be channeled into
one main highway giving more
impetus and power to the mis-
sion of the church, She was in•
troduced by Mrs. H. Pollen
and thanked by Mrs, William
Thomson.
A report of the provisional
committee was given by the
secretary, Mrs. James Smith,
and the slate of officers was
accepted.
President is Mrs. Beet
'Murray; vice-presidents, Mr.
W. Witmer, Mrs. Arthur .Rut
die; recording secretary, Mrs.
R E. Pooley: corresponding
secretary, Airs, W. tiodg-
sian ; treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Dinney.
Unit leaders; Mrs. R. Batten,
Mrs. B. Boll, Mrs. W. Brock,
Mrs, T. Coates, Mrs. W. John-
ston, Mrs. L, Little, Mrs.
James Smith, Mrs. Robert
Southcott.
Committee chairmen:, Christ-
ian Citizenship and Social Ac-
tion, Mrs, Al. Cudm.ore;Com-
munity Friendship and Visit-
ing, Mrs, Stan Love; Co-opera-
lion in Christian. Bducation, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Airs. Don
MacGregor; finance, Mrs. E.
Bull; flower, Mrs. R. Bailey;
literature and communications,
Mrs. W, Allison; manse, Mrs.
Pollen;: membership, Mrs.
If C. Rivers: nominations,
Airs. C. Cann, Mrs. 11,
periodicals, Mrs. A. Linden-
field; press and publicity, Mrs,
G 14. Mickle; program, Mrs.
Earl Shapton; social functions,
Mrs, Fledley May; snooty and
social assistance, Mrs. Ray
Jory,
President Mrs. Murray as-
sumed the chair. Mrs, Gerald
Godbolt, Airs, Glen Fisher,
Mrs, Warren Brock- and Mrs.
Wes Witmer were appointed
voting delegates along with time
president to attend Huron Pres•
byterial in Clinton, January 24.
Rev. S. E. Lewis chaired the
first of the meeting and Mrs.
Robert Southcott and Mrs.
Lawrence Wein led in a brief
devotional period. A social cup
of tea concluded the meeting.
An opportunity was given for
members to enroll. Over 100
were in attendance.
Sorority hears
ARCA officer
Mr, T, McCauley, field of-
ficer for the Ausable River
Conservation Authority, was the
speaker at, the meeting Tuesday
evening of the Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority at the home of Mrs.
Walter Bentley, Anne St.
He shoWed a film "Pure
Water, the Best of Gifts". He
was introduced by Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and thanked by Mrs.
Norman Amos,
Mrs. Muriel Sweet was in-
stalled . as Sponsor replacing
Mrs. M. Fletcher who resigned.
Plans were discussed for . the
group's appearance on CFPL-
TV program Take Your Choice,
April 28.
President Mrs. J. Wooden
conducted the business and
plans were made for a white
elephant sale at the next meet-
Mg,
Draws were won by Mrs.
Sweet and MiSs Jean Taylor,
Mrs. W. King assisted the host-
ess.
Rev. A. H. Amacher officiat-
ed in the BA/angelical United
Brethren parsonage, Zurich, for
the wedding of Mary Charlotte
Finlay and John. Grant Mc-
Bride.
The bride is the second
daughter of Mr. Harold Finlay
and the late Annie Finley, RR
2 Zurich, and time groom is the
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs,
Roy McBride, RR1 Zurich.
The bride chose a white
flonr-lenerth gown of net and
satin. The fitted bodice was
fashioned with lily-point sleeves
and a scalloped neckline em-
broidered with lace" pearls and
sequins. V-shaped insertions of
lace trimmed the bouffant skirt.
A velvet crown held her
shoulder-length net veil and
she carried a bouquet of red
roses and white mums.
Mrs. Keith McBride was mat-
ron of honor wearing a street-
length dress of red velvet and
carried a bouquet of yellow
shasta and white mums.
Keith McBride was his bro-
ther's best man.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario, the bride chose a
green wool two-piece dress with
brown accessories.
The young couple will reside
on the groom's -farm, Goshen
Line,
Bride feted
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was feted on several oc-
casions. Mrs. Keith McBride ass hostess at a miscellaneous
shower at the bride's future
home. Mrs, Harold Jones and
Mrs, Earl Deichert conducted
contests, Little Elizabeth Deich-
ert sang several carols.
On Tuesday night, the EUB
young people, Zurich, enter-
tained the bride and groom
and presented them with a
hotess chair,
Following their marriage on
Tuesday night, the ladies of
Modern
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349
Haircuts Styling
Perms Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 0-6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
Barbara Roth, Operator
BRENDA BRENNER, Prop,
Fete couple of Zurich
MR. AND MRS, FRITZ COOLMAN
—Photo by Decry
Caven delegates
at presbyterial
Mrs. H. Strang, Airs. Wil-
liam Sillery and Airs, Alvin
Moir of Caven Presbyterian
church attended Stratford Pres-
byterial held in Knox Presby-
terian Church, Stratford
morning and afternoon sessions
on Friday.
Guest speaker was Rev, Stu-
art Coles, secretary of the com-
mittee on the laity for the
Presbyterian Church of Can-
ada, who was a delegate to the
World Council of Churches in
New Delhi, India. He told of
the council meetings and showed
pictures to illustrate his talk.
Mrs. Strang was named cor-
responding secretary for 1962
of the Presbyterial.
La-V-Esta
BEAUTY SHOP
FEATURING — The Newest
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SPECIALIZING IN — Time
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For Appointments
PHONE DASHWOOD 57r7
Vesta Miller, Prop.
Hours — Mon, to Sat., 9-6
Wed,, Thurs. and Fri. Evenings
Colored, printed, striped and
embroidered sheets are more
expensive than white sheets.
The solid colors Ire the least
expensive and the embroidered
the most expensive. This is the
result. of the extra work in-
volved in dyeing, printing and
Red
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