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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-09-12, Page 94fie CUSTOM CLOTH ES TIP TOP TAILORS 77, Times-Advocate, September 12, 1963 Page 9 Ansa Craig ceremony Seth's HAIR STYLINO NEXT 'DOOR TO SANDY ELLIOT'S Ames St. unit View4.trip. pktyrps Mrs. And relY Dixon pre sente0 the study On Kprea at the meeting of .LIC)./V unit 3 of James Street UC Monday evening. Mrs. RobertSoutimott showed pictures and told of the family's trip to the maritimes this sum- Pler, Mrs. Andrew Hamilton con- vened the meeting and led in The devotional assisted by Mrs, 5rue e .Shapton. Mrs, T, C. Coates favored with solos, Over 30 were in attendance, Mrs. Beth Batten is leader of the unit, Members ate the first course of their evening meal at home. and ,came to the church .for dessert and coffee prior to the meeting. Plan fall bazaar Rev, and Mrs, R, S. Biltz conducted the Bible study atthe meeting .of Main St. UCW after- noon unit on. Thursday. .vmrs,Treri ooand McKenzie..ledtrils! Open Tues.,' Wed., Thurs,, 0otior10 9 to 6 Bruce cann favored with solos Friday 9' to 9 Accompanied by Mrs. Lorne We sPecialW in Johnston. Rum; COLOUR, SHAPING, president Mrs, B. W, Tuckey SHAMPOOS & SETS. conducted the businesswhenthe For appointment phone date for the fail bazaar was set 235,1452 Exeter for November Plan October wedding Wedding plans for Saturday, October 12, have been announced by Sandra Elaine Walper and William George Pollen. The cere- mony will take place in JamesStreetUnitedChurch, Exeter. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ernest Wolper, Exeter, and the groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey Pollen, Exeter. Miss Walper is a graduate of Victoria Hospital School of Nursing and Mr. Pollen is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and at present, is on the teaching staff of Mitchell District High School. (Photo of Miss Walper by Jack Doerr and photo of Mr. Pollen by Bill Barrett). . • . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JAMES STUART SMITH Mary M a r•gar et daughter of Mrs. Riddell and the late James H. Riddell, RR Clandeboye, and William O. Su- therland, Ansa Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, Gordon Suth- erland, Ailsa. Craig. exchanged marriage vows, in Ailsa Craig United Church, Friday, Sep- tember 6 at 8 pm. Rev. K.N. Hick officiated. The bride chose a street- length white peau de soie gown with lace jacket styled with, elbow-length sleeves, A crown Of pearls and crystal held her bouffant veil and she carried a white ,f31.1)1.0 crested with pink roses and stephanotis, Matron of honor was Mrs,. Bruce Karr, Forest, wearing a sheath of aqua silk .norganza with tiered overskirt and mat- ching headdress, She carried bouquet of pink and white car- - please turn to page ll FIRST MORTGAGES FARMS *** RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE 6L. TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 235-1863 EXETER WOMEN IN THE CHURCH Caven prepares bale Speak vows at Caven . . . photo by Peake MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND Friends shower Saturday bride A display of articles for the bale to be packed this month featured the meeting of Caven WMS in the church Thursday evening. Mrs. 3. C. Boyne discussed the final study on "You and the Rim of Asia" dealing with "light for all the world." She noted that lights point up a problem, show up special pro- blems, light up the home, the church and the world. Mrs. Wil- liam Sillery and Mrs. F. Whit- smith led in the devotional. Plans were made for a mother and daughter banquet on October 2. Study Formosa The Gordon Evening Auxi- liary of Caven Church com- menced their fall activities at a meeting Monday evening in the church. Mrs, Alex Meikle presented the study on Formosa and Mrs. Jim Bell led in the devotional period. Roll call was answered by a donation for the bale. Miss Donna Ersman was in charge of the program and vice- president Mrs. Hugh Patterson presided and conducted the business. Hostesses were Mrs. Pat- terson and Mrs. Murray Keys. .41101•1•0•11.1160•MOISIMENVIOUR Mrs. George Frayne, RR 1 Woodham, entertained Saturday afternoon and evening at a trou- sseau tea honorin , her daugh- ter, Marlene, bride-elect of Saturday. Mrs. Frayne, Marlene and Mrs. Andrew Mathers, mother of the groom, received the guests and Lorrie Morrison and Sherrie Frayne, nieces of the groom and bride, repsectively, were in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, aunt of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Ada Walker, grandmother of the groom-elect, poured tea at a lace-covered table centered with white daisies, pink mums and gold wheat and pink candles. At night Mrs. Ruby Simpson and Mrs. Betty Frayne were at the tea table. Miss Orca Har- mer and Miss Mary Mathers served, Assisting in showing the gifts and trousseau in the afternoon were Mrs. Darlene Lee, shower gifts; Mrs. Helen Patterson and Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, linens and trousseau and Miss Mary Mathers, wedding gifts. SHOWERS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Marlene Frayne, bride- elect, was entertained at se- veral showers in her honor. Mrs. Reg. Morrison, Kirkton, was hostess at a surprise show- er on August 7. Miss Ann. Creery held a Ju- nior Institute shower in Mar- lene's honor on August 26. Mrs. Russell Lee was hostess for a shower on September 4 and Mrs. Ken Simpson on September 5. alike in olive green peau de sole dresses in cocktail length with bell skirts. Their headpieces were circular and covered with small leaves in autumn shades of green and gold and with shoulder length veils. They car- ried crescents of bronze glads and ivy. Brian Potter, London, was best man and Stewart Schostak and Leslie Northover, both of London, were ushers. A reception was held at Oak- wood Inn, Grand Bend, where the bride's mother received in a dresden blue lace dress, beige feather hat, beige accessories and corsage of bronze baby mums. The groom's mother wore a winter white wool suit, royal blue maribou hat and bronze baby mum corsage. For travelling in the States the bride's going away costume was a two-piece outfit of greige petit point knit with brown ac- cessories and yellow rose cor- sage, The couple will reside in S carboro. BRIDE FETED The bride was feted at several prenuptial events. Mrs. Albert Smith entertained the Green- field Ladies Club at her home. in London when gifts were pre- sented to the bride-to-be. Miss Judith Snelgrove enter- tained at a coffee party at her home, Andrew St. Miss Joyce Donna Mae Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brid- ges, Andrew St., Exeter, and James Stuart Smith, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, RR 4 London, were mar- ried in Caven Presbyterian church, Exeter, by Rev. J. C. Boyne on Saturday, September 7 at 1 p.m. Baskets of bronze glads and white pompoms and lighted can- dles formed the setting for the ceremony. Mrs. Murray Keys, church organist, furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Dorothy Par- ker, London, who sang Wedding Prayer, The Lord's Prayer and I'll Walk Beside You. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length sheath gown of norganza over taffeta. The bodice of nylon sheer was accented with tiny rosebuds of lace and the long, lily point sleeves were of sheer, also. A detachable train was held in place by matching rose- buds of lace at the front panel. A tiny crown of seed pearls and crystals held her bouffant finger-tip veil of silk French illusion. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and camellias. Miss Judith Snelgrove, Ha- milton, was maid of honor and Miss Patricia Bridges, sister of the bride, and Miss Christine Smith, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They were gowned Munn, Miss Dorothy Parker and Miss Elda Wall held a miscel- laneous shower at their apart- ment in London. Mrs. W. H. Hodgson and daughter were hostessesfor the neighbors of the bride at their summer home, Southcott Pines, Grand Bend. Co-w orkers in London also presented the bride with a gift. Following the wedding re- hearsal F riday evening, the groom's parents entertained at the home of the bride's parents. • Give the 1964 Volkswagens a good going over. You Want This Boat? Or A New Car? VW 1500-TS. Our newest arrival has been improved so much we've given it a special name, Touring Sport. We chose Sport because it has 25% more power than our regular 1500 model. (And larger brakes to handle the extra power.) With higher compres- sion and twin carburetors, the 1500-TS has amazing performance. From a stand- ing start it will hit 50 mph in twelve seconds. (You see. It really does have the performance of a sports car.) And we added the name Touring because you can travel across country in complete comfort. (That goes for the station wagon too.) In front there are two deep, roomy bucket seats that ad- just to 49 different positions. Other new features for '64 include: on instant heater, whitewall tires, new colours, (two-tone finish optional) and a few discreet touches of chrome. (NOTE: You Can save a few dollars by buying o regular 1500 sedan or station Wagon. They both huve all the 1964 improvements except the TS engine.) FIRST COME...FIRST SERVED Just arrived: loomed-in-Britain fabrics in a galaxy of colours! The call this Fall is for lighter, brighter colours in men's wear and our buyers abroad heard it loud and clear I We have Sharkskins, Herringbones, Glen Checks, Pin Dots, Fancy Worsteds and, weightier Irish Twists and Donegals from Bruck & Engelsinan, Mallison, Barber, Salts of Saltaire and many more of the world's most famous mills, They're here now in a fabulous variety of new Fall colours including Tobacco Brown, Constellation Blue and Driftwood Grey...ready to be band.cut and tailored to your measurements in our Fleet Street Custom Shope. Choose now while there's a big selection available, One price; $75. They can be yours, when you save your money at BRITISH MORTGAGE. VW STATION BUS. Men! Don't give up! Keep taking your wife to see the world's most sensible station wagon. (You know —the one she says looks like a bus.) Don't be discouraged! Heaven knows we're doing our part. For example, we've just made the rear window wider so she can back up with more confidence. In fact we've made the whole rear door larger and put it on special hinges. (Now she con open it with one hand.) Never surrender! Keep reminding your bride that although this huge Volkswagen carries nine adults (or a million kids) it's four feet shorter than a conventional station wagon, Other features include: a 1500 en- gine with extra power; a new heating system that provides instant heat; an air-cooled engine that can't boil over; 80 miles to ct gallon of gas; fully synchronized gear shift; and whitewall tires. That's where your money earns high interest: The new high rate of 51/4 % on Guaranteed Certificates, for example, 514% interest on money invested from 1 to 5 years, So when you invest $385.91 for 5 years you receive $500 — apt BRITISH MORTGAGE. VW 1200. Alias the Beetle. Alias Old Faithful, Whatever you call it, it's the car that keeps giving you more for your money. For example: take a good look at our 1964 Deluxe model. Those whitewall tires aren't for show. They're for free. And don't miss our handsome new steering wheel complete with horn lever. (Imagine a Volkswagen with instant beep.) We've got instant heat, too. (Now it takes longer to warm up the radio than the passengers.) If you've ever admired our sunroof model, we have more good news. This year the sliding roof is made of steel instead of cloth, In summer you can let in sunshine and a cool breeze. In winter, nothing gets in. Visit your Volkswagen dealer this week and see his new collection of fancy beetles. (Your biggest problem will be deciding which of our seven colours is your favourite,) I-Ielpful when you're buying that boat-- or your new Oar. Invest now. Since 1877 WAVER'S MEN'S WEAR HUNTER-DUVAR LTD. MAIN STREET, TEL: 235-1100 Phone 235-0991 EXETER. BRITISH MORTGAGE „ . Telephone 235..0530, &TRUST LYteti!et6tt' manager'