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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-12, Page 8rage 8 Times-A, dvocitte. September 1Z 190: • - "Tom pnc/ / save throvh Our Mutual Life policies, That's the best way," Good Health Program Start Now With One A Day . . SUPER PLENAMINS VITAMINS At FALL Price Savings Save $2.89 On 189 Day Supply Save $4.98 On 360 Day Supply MIDDLETON Drills PHONE 235-1570 EXETER 7 Models To Choose From PLUS SUPREME SOUND ... STYLING AND ENGINEERED QUALITY ULTRA-VISION With New Improved Picture Tube AIIM1111111111111101111111111.11MMIIIIIMIIIIIMMIllk 32T41 TRENT 23" CONSOLETTE This stylishly simple tonsolette is a per- fect choice for thoSe who desire a large screen within a compact cabinet, Walnut or Mahogany grain finishes. Russell Electric. Phone 235-0505 Exeter BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager It's that time of year again when we re- ceive the fresh new telephone directory. Remember it's not only the outside that's new; inside the book there are many new and changed listings. So, to save yourself time and trouble and avoid wrong numbers, look the number up, jot it down and then dial carefully. You may be interested to know that a new tele- phone Blue Book is available. This handy little booklet is ideal for recording your personal list of numbers. It's full of new information . . . long distance area codes in Canada and the U.S. . . . a spe- cial section for birthday and anniversaries! For your FREE copy, just call your Telephone Business Office, 2354550! TELEPHONE BLUE BOOK DEATH BY SUFFOCATION According to a U.S. government test conducted on 201 youngsters aged 3 to 5, abandoned refrigerators, freezers and ice boxes remain death traps even when equipped with safety devices. Induced into a refrig- erator-like playhouse and told to come out as soon as the door was closed, two out of every five children MADE NO ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE, even though the door was provided with a release mechanism, Observed through an invisible viewer for up to ten minutes, some cooed and played happily; some lay down to go to sleep; some pounded on the door without attempting to push it open; others simply tried. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE 'alert your little ,people to this danger and help make sure that all abandoned or temporarily idle refrigerators etc, have had their doors removed, or elae so tightly bound that no child could ever get into them. This is especially true now that older and wiser brothers and sisters are back at school and tinier types must make most of their own fun. FACTS FOR LIFE The tragedy of a child locked in an abandoned freez- er makes me wish a telephone had been in there with him. Impractical? Unfortunately, yes. But take another emergency where a youngster does have access to a phone. Would it be just another toy to him, or would he know enough to use it for help? Few parents permit their children to play with the phone, since this can put it out of order. But I wonder how many explain how serious an instrument it is and how to use it in case help is needed? From seeing adults use the phone, would a child know to wait for dial tone? Would he un- derstand that if he pulls the dial back, instead of let- ting it return freely, he can get a different number from the one he wants? I doubt it. But if these things are carefully explained to him, he will hear the re assuring voice of the operator if he ever needs help quickly. #04,04/fr 4:167, Relieve'pile pain with antiseptic Mecca Pile Remedy 110. 1 with Ingredients containing herbs for shrinking and healing swollen piles. Sold at'all druggists. 74 MUCCI PILE REMIDINS No. 1 for INTERNAL PILES No, 2 for EXTERNAL PILES Zurich couple soy vows Mrs. . Ralph Bailey's cottage in be held at North St. United JUIY. Church, Thursday, The regional conference of .October' 3, with a tour of ,tile Pletrict No. g was announced to. new mental Dosplte.I there-. nurse shortage Fall activities oithp Women's. Auxiliary pital were discussed .51,4711-T4- aleeting Tuesday Afternoon When Tag Pay was announced for Saturday., .September.23.with co-conveners, Mrs, go Brady and :Mrs. Glen Mickle, and the fall rummage sale-on Saturday, jmO4cr:sko,bppe,oro.e.orli,t, 75lQt4ht-hCZteteapityclUme rr:: M1 s414 P.Ii e C tirle PliPn .1.1iPhr hodt$1t! shortage pital and that surgery had corn, Menced July 21 with 11 cases of major surgery successfully performed to .date. She s aid that the tests for the new nnr; sing assistants' class would commence November 7 with a graduationmQntrt ceremony later in t 9 The staff committee convened by Mrs. Gerald Godboltpritortain0.thenursnucla ss had at maids were Mrs. Den 1.3ader aild Miss Marion. chroeder, Sister of the groom. They were gowned alike in pink organza street- length dresses featuring scoop necklines, three-quarter sleeves and flared skirts trim, Med with handmade rosettes and leaves. They wore picture hats, white accessories and carried nesegays of pink and w hi te mums. 13ettY Lynn !Oehler was flower girl gowned in a very full white dress trimmed in pink and carried a tiny nosegay simi- lar to the other attendants. Ken Schroeder was ringbe ar e r carrying a heart-shaped pillow, Glen Reichert attended the groom and ushers were Ken Mittleholtz and Barry Bloch, brother of the bride. For travelling, the bride don- ned a printed turquoise dress with matching silk organza re- dingote with white accessories and corsage of white and red sweetheart roses. The couple will reside in Zurich. Rev, William Paul Fischer Officiated at the marriage of Sharen Jean Bloch and Ronald Edward Schroeder which took place in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, 2 PM Satur- day, September 7. The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and. Mrs, 0Ardon, ploch, Zurich, and Mr, and Mrs, Ed- ward Schroeder, RR 2 Hensall, are parents of the groom. The bride chose a floor- length gown of Imported nor- ganza and Chantilly lace. The very full skirt was in tiers band- ed with lace which dropped to the back and was held with gath- ers and tiny handmade bows. This was topped with an all- over lace bodice having a square neckline, dotted with seed Pearls and iridescent sequins, and lily point sleeves. A bouf- fant French illusion veil was held by a tiara matching the beading on the gown. She car, ried a crescent-shaped bouquet of deep pink roses. Mrs. Robert Beavers was matron of honor and brides- Ballet Tap Graded ballet and tap lessons every Wednesday Exeter Public Library Errington Studios, London; Liliane Marleau Graham, LFA. director. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HENDRIK VANDEWORP LoTTA 4,s0 LovELINEA?sirtai Honeymoon in Kentucky WE ,ALWAYS GIVE THE 71..nwe Rimae7 BEFORE WE GIVE THE litfosr BEAUTIFUL TINT" . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL HOWARD KERR Groom's father officiates If you're like most people, you buy life insurance for family protection. But your policies are sound investments as well, when they're the "cash value" kind. Mutual Life policyholders enjoy steady increases in the guaranteed values of their policies plus unsurpassed dividends, Check the advantages of the Mutual way to guaranteed savings and protection. Call the man from Mutual Life, today, I/0112 LOVELINESS ay? SUCCESS 'NW E ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA The Mutual Life ;47 Silhouette 'HAIR FASHIONS scoop neckline, and elbow- length sleeves along with the controlled fullness at the back all provided a touch of sim- plicity. Her headpiece was de- signed similar to the bride but was in kelly green to match her dress. She carried white car- nations. Jim Brand, RR 1 Exeter was best man and Albert Vandeworp, Dashwood, and Roger Koppes- ser, Kitchener, ushered. A reception followed in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in a blue wool dress with blue and grey ac- cessories and pink rose and white mum corsage. The — Please turn to page 11 PHONE 235-2951 EXETER The company with the outstanding dividend record . photo by Roy Clynick MR AND MRS. RONALD EDWARD SCHROEDER Cloverdale tours museum Representative G. R. Godbolt, C.L.U. Corner Sanders & Edward Sts., Exeter, Ontario. Phone 235-2'740 6,L 63 9W Stands on Guard" will feature safety and first aid and will be under the leadership of Mrs. Cliff Ritchie and Mrs. Stan Mollard. Mrs. W. Caines discussed the motto "To know how to grow old is the master work of wis- dom and one of the most dif- ficult chapters in the great art of living." Roll call was an- swered by naming "A hobbyfor my old age." A memory contest was conducted by Mrs. Ford MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. William Hen- drik Vandeworp will make their home in Exeter following their return from a wedding trip to Kentucky. They were married- in Zion Lutheran Church, Dashwood, by Rev. William Gatz on Friday, September 6 at 7 pm. The bride is the f ormer Elaine Mae Devine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Devine, RR 2, Dashwood, and the groom is the son of Mrs. A. Vandeworp and the late Evert Vandeworp, Exeter. Miss Helen Nadiger,Dash- wood, provided the weding mu- sic and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Ken Keller, also of Dash- wood. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in a cocktail-length dress of Swiss brocade. The bodice was high- lighted by a shallow scoop neck- line and elbow-length sleeves. At the back cascading from a tiny tailored bow at the waist was an extra fullness adding a fashion note to her ensemble. She wore a French pure silk illusion veil caught to a match- ing brocade wedding band head- piece, also heirloom earrings which had belonged to her ma- ternal great-grandmother of Switzerland. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ivy. Miss Yvonne Devine, was maid of honor wearing a dress matching the bride's only in kelly green charm. The shallow Do you know that by saving just 50e a day you can have over $5,000 in 20 years from now. TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.9502 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate Investors ovndbacoas OF CANADA, L IM IT !D Members of Cloverdale WI toured the Eisenbach Museum, Grand Bend, viewing the large collection of old wooden farm implements and tools, house- hold articles, furniture and dishes. Peter Eisenbach, who con- ducted the tour, told how he had started his museum with a per- sonal collection and , was still enlarging it. Mrs. Ross Love invited the group to her apart- ment for the remainder of the meeting. The president, Mrs. Harold Brophey conducted the business period and briefly re- viewed the summer's activities. This meeting was arranged by Mrs. Carman Woodburn and Mrs. Martha Geromette, con- veners of the historical re- search committee. Members were reminded of Achievement Day for the 4-H Garden Clubs in Strathroy High School. The girls and their mothers are to be guests at the September meeting when Dis- trict President Mrs. Murray Hodgins will be present. The new club, "The Club Girl In a lovely autumn setting, Alda Marilyn Strang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strang, RR 1, Hensall, became the bride of Samuel Howard Kerr, Mon- treal, son of Rev. Samuel and Mrs. Kerr, Embro, in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, on Saturday, September '7 at 5 pm. The groom's father, Rev. Kerr, a former pastor of the church, officiated at the cere- mony assisted by Rev. John C. Boyne. Soloist was Mrs. Don Graham who sang The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden, The Lord's Prayer and a Wedding Benediction. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Murray Keys, church organist, who also pro- vided the music of 0 Perfect Love as the bride entered the church. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a cream duchess satin gown which she designed and made herself. It was styled with tight-fittingbo- dice, boat neckline, long sheath sleeves and floor-length bell skirt with back fullness extend- ing to a chapel train from a tailored bow at the waist. Her elbow-length veil of champagne Chantilly lace was held by a band of cream satin. She was the seventh grand- child of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strang to carry a white Bible given in memory of their son, Alex. It was crested with 12 gold roses and cream mums with moss green ribbon. Mrs. William Thompson, Ex- eter, was matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Miss Mary Wallis, North Bay, a cousin, Miss Nancy Strang, a sister and Mrs. Ga- briel Eros, Toronto, sister of the groom. They were gowned alike in gold taffeta sheath dresses with tiered overskirts, pill box veiled hat and carried cascades of large bronze mums, cream pompoms and orange wheat. Edwin Kerr, Toronto, was best man and Robert Wyber, Montreal and Gordon Strang, brother of toe bride, ushered. Sherlock-Manning PIANOS A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received the guests in a cranberry sheath with grey hat, black accessories and white gardenia corsage. The groom's mother chose a coffee brown sheath with deep brown ac- cessories and bronze orchid corsage. For a honeymoon trip to Al- gonquin Park the bride donned a pure wool dress in deep saf- fron with matching three-quar- ter coat lined with cream satin, gold jewel 1 r y, black acces- sories, toast hat and green orchid corsage. The couple will make their home in Montreal. The groom is a graduate of London Teach- ers' College and is on his final year at Presbyterian College, Montreal. The bride is a gra- duate of Macdonald Institute and will be on the staff of Montreal Sick Children's Hos- pital. Four of the bride's fellow graduates of 1962 were guests at the wedding; Miss Marion Ivens, Miss Dorothy MacMil- lan, both of Toronto, Miss Aud- rey Dowdal, London, and Miss Anne Alton, Waterloo. BRIDE FETED Prior to her marriage the bride was honored with a kit- chen shower by the dietitic in- ternes of Montreal Genera l Hospital. Mrs. Robert Jefferyand Mrs. Harry Jeffery were joint host- , esses for a community shower held in the Caven church school rooms. A program included readings by Mrs. William Sillery, Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. Mervin Dunn, who also conducted a contest, piano solo, Mrs. Mar- garet Hyde, who also played the wedding march, while the bride was escorted to a decorated chair beneath a blossom tree. The bride's sisters assist- ed in opening the gifts. Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds looked after the register. Guests pr e se nt ed their favorite recipes to the bride. Will reside in Toronto A reception was held at Green Forest Lodge where the bride's mother received guests in a French puckered verdi green brocade ensemble with match- ing petalled cocktail hat. The groom's mother chose a cran- berry silk brocade ensemble with black accessories. For travelling to EasternOn- tart() the bride changed to mar- ina blue Italian knit coat and dress with matching acces- sories. The couple will reside in Tor- onto. The bride is a member of the 1963 graduating class of Sarnia General Hospital. Out of town guests included those from Sarnia, Stratford, Detroit, Boston, Meaford, Cleveland, Toronto and WaSh- ington. TREAT PILES the MECCA way MUSIC IS A CULTURE EVERYONE CAN ENJOY See These Pianos, Try Them Dinney Furniture PtioNg EXETER Gold and white was the color scheme chosen by the bride, Miss Jane Manore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manore, Grand Bend, for her marriage to Donald James Chalmers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chal- mers, Sarnia, in Grand Bend United Church Friday, Septem- ber 6 at 8 pm. Gold and white glads formed the floral background for the ceremony perfOrmed by Rev. C. A. Brittain, Douglas Gill furnished the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose a. floor- length sheath of imported nor- ganza, The waist-length jacket was styled with bracelet sleeves banded with hand-clipped Gui- pure lace florettes from Swit- zerland. A panel of norganza extended to a chapel train. A tiara of seed pearls and cry- stals caught her tiered, bouffant Veil of silk illusion. She Carried a bouquet of gardenias and geld and white roses. Miss Joan McRtiry, Sarnia, cousin of the bride, was maid Of honor wearing a sheath of gold peau de sole. Her floors length gown was styled with rounded neckline and elbow- length sleeves. A matching pill box hat adeented her costume. James FOY1 Sarnia was best man and ushers were Richard Manore, brother of the bride, and Denald Topper, Sarnia.