The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-11-14, Page 9. . . photo by Jack Doerr
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PERRY
Nuptial vows at Caven
... • - • • ....
Baseline
By MRS., ARcHIE DEWAR
Rennie iVicNalight011 Spent the
weekend With his friend Jim
,carclno of Seaforth,
Mrs. David Holland spent a
few days last week vlsitingwith
her daughter, Mrs. Westman
and family in London, her sis-
ter Mrs. Fraser and her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. DaVidShep-
pard of AllSa Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton King
and Mary Ellen of Watford were
guests with Mr. John Rinn and
family Sunday evening,
Guests with Mg, and Mrs,
Fred Parkinson on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hill and
family of Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coward
entertained at a dinner party
last week for Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Plain and Kimberly of
St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Pretty and Linda of Rostock and
Alvin and Leon Coward of 4th
line, the occasion being to cele-
brate the birthdays of Linda
Pretty, Alvin Coward and Frank
Plain.
Mr, David Spence and Mrs.
Spence of St. Marys, Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Elston and family
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Spence and family were Sunday
0211,11.00 4.11INNIN1•11.03111
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Open Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.,
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Friday 9 to 9
We specialize in
PERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING,
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For appointment phone
235-1452 Exeter
Exeter Air Rangers were host Sunday to a Huronia rally held in conjunction with the observance
of Remembrance Day, Rangers, senior group in the Girl Guide organization, have land, sea and
air crews and all were represented at the rally. From left, above, are Mrs. F. J. Smith, Fergus,
area advisor; Sandra Hunter of the host crew; Carolyn Tompkins, of the Owen Sound sea crew,
who deposited the Ranger wreath at the cenotaph; Heath Mackenzie, Fergus land crew, and Joyce
Tippin, Owen Sound, who outlined her experiences on the Girl Guides' overseas tour.--T-A photo
Choose Negress to lay wreath
Rangers rally to remember
Request gift
co,pperatiQn.
Christmas Bureau of Huron
County Children's Aid SOCiety,
again has appealed to,are a
groups for co-operation In the
provision of gifts for needy fa-
The bureau has been es-
tablished to prevent overlap-
ping, which has caused some
problems in the past. This can
be avoided, Says Publicity Con,
venor Mrs. Frank Finglancl, if
groups and individuals work
closely with the board member
in each locality.
"It Is important", said Mrs.
Fingland, "that all contribu-
tions except perishable goods be
delivered to Goderich, head-
quarters of the Children's Aid,
or to the local board member,
well before the end of Novem-
ber",
According to the bureau mo-
ney is most acceptable for buy-
ing gifts for older children.
These are usually more expen-
sive and not many are donated.
Other suggested gifts are do-
nations of fOod, new wearing
apparel, socks, mitts, layettes,
stationery, billfolds, flash-
lights, toilet articles, jewel-
lery. Also needed are Christ-
mas seals, ribbons, tags and
paper for wrapping gifts.
Only new things can be used
as Christmas gifts but clean
used clothing and bedding in
good condition are also very
acceptable for boxes,
Mrs. Mervyn Cudmore, Ex-
eter, is the representative for
Exeter and Usborne township,
Alvin Rau, Zurich, is handling
the donations from Stanley, Hay,
Stephen and Hensall. Tucker-
smith donations go to Mrs. J.
Gorwill, Seaforth.
70etift
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harvey
left by plane on Friday fof St.
Petersburg, Florid a, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs.
Gerald McFalls, Mrs. Harry
Dougall, Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Mrs. William Etherington, Mrs.
Garnet Hicks, Mrs. James
Kirkland, and Mrs. Harold Pat-
terson of Hurondale WI attended
the area convention at the Holi-
day Inn last Monday and Tues-
day. Mrs. Strang was re-elected
second vice-president.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'-
Brien visited over the past
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Fletcher and Shirley of
Kirkton.
Mrs. Jack Tinney is a patient
St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hobbs,
Laporte, Ind., are spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawson.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Miss
Jean spent the weekend in Sarnia
and Detroit.
Mrs. Clara Hackney is visi-
ting in Mitchell with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Gale.
Ricky Boyle and Bob Bro-
derick who have been training
as barbers in London, have ac-
cepted positions in the city.
Vice Grand Mrs. Arthur Idle
and Past Grands Mrs. Albert
Bowen, Miss Ruth Skinner and
Mrs. Gilbert Johns of Pride of
Huron Rebekah Lodge appeared
on M'Lady program on CKNX-
TV Wingham along with repre-
sentatives of other lodges in
the district Thursday afternoon.
.evening guests of Mr, And Mrs.
Robert Elston and family.
Miss Susan Tintstel Munro
spent the weekend with heraunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver
Raker,
Miss Norma .Elston attended
the Teachers' Convention 'la
Toronto,„ three days last week,
Falt Planting
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There are about 171.,000 Can-
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tries; the former begins with
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latter begins with the finished
or semi-finished products sup-
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SELECTION
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2 E. miE . 2i2i21
Tirnes•Aclvocatef November 14, 1963 Page 9
showed slides and commented
on her experiences. The trip is
equivalent to the Scouts' Jam-
boree, where members from
many nations assemble for an
international rally.
Among the officials at the
rally was Mrs. E. D. Evans,
Owen Sound, area commander,
and Miss Mary McMillan, Go-
derich, division commander.
The local association served
the Ranger s a buffet supper
before they returned to their
homes.
0 TARIO YB110
EXETER Phone 235-0930
SHOP HERE FOR BIGGER AND
war dead should be a part of
their program, which is direct-
ed toward learning the respon-
sibilities of adulthood."
"Because each of our com-
panies is a small one, the girls
felt they could make a much
better point by doing it as an
area group,"
Miss Caroline Tompkins of
Owen Sound was the Negress
who laid the wreath at the ceno-
taph. "We felt", said Mrs.
Smith "that it was significant
to show that our organization
does not believe in racial dis-
crimination at a time when the
country is honoring those who
fought for the principles of
freedom."
Air, land and sea crews were
represented at the rally, The
land groups came from Fergus,
Mt. Forest and Goderich, the
sea crew from Owen Sound. The
local group is an air crew.
Following services here, the
girls met in the ScoutHouse for
an afternoon program which
included planning for survival
camping which the crews will be
undertaking during the coming
year.
Miss Joyce Tippin, Owen
Sound, one of a group of Cana-
dian girls chosen for the annual
Girl Guides' over seas trip,
mother received guests in a
gown of brown brocade with
beige and brown accessories
and corsage of bronze mums.
Assisting her was Mrs. Marie
Worrell in blue crepe with cor-
sage of yellow mums and lace.
The bride travelled in a sky
blue brushed wool dress, blue
feather hat and red rose cor-
sage.
BRIDE FETED
The bride was honored by
friends at showers prior to her
marriage.
Miss Joyce Bowers was host-
ess at a miscellaneous shower
at Caven Church.
Mrs. N. Ferguson entertained
friends and neighbors at the
home of the bride's parents
when many miscellaneous gifts
were presented.
A group of girls one genera-
tion removed from the last
world war made significant and
unique efforts to observe Re-
membrance Day here Sunday.
11 u r o ni a Rangers, senior
members of the Girl Guide or-
ganization, held a rally here for
the express purpose of paying
tribute ;o the war dead. Close to
50 attended, from as far away as
Owen Sound and Fergus.
The group deliberately se-
lected a Negress to represent
them , for the 1 a yin g of the
wreaths at the cenotaph cere-
mony to show that Guides oppose
racial discrimination.
"The rally was the girls' own
idea", explained Mrs. F. J.
Smith, Fergus, the areaRanger
advisor. "They realize Re-
membrance Day should mean
something special to them be-
cause they are the children of
the veterans and those who
sacrificed their lives during the
war."
"They felt that honoring the
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry
will take up residence in Ex-
eter following their honeymoon
in the States,
They were married in Caven
Presbyterian Church Saturday,
November 9, at 3:30 pm by
Rev. J. C. Boyne.
The bride is the former Donna
Elaine Ersman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford J. Ersman,
Exeter, and the groom is the
son of Ernest Perry and the late
Mrs. Perry, also of Exeter.
White mums and pink snap-
dragons with pink candelabra
formed the setting for the cere-
mony. Mrs. Murray Keys, Ex-
eter, played the wedding music
and accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Daniel McLeod, Exeter,
who sang Wedding Prayer and
Bec ause.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor-
length gown of peau de soie
styled with fitted bodice, sweet-
heart neckline enriched with
seed pearls and sequins, and
long lily point sleeves. A tiara
of pearls and rhinestones held
her elbow-length veil and she
carried a bouquet of pink De-
light roses and stephanotis with
ivy streamers,
Miss Pamela Ersman, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
and Miss Joyce Bowers, also of
Exeter, was bridesmaid. They
were gowned alike in turquoise
peau de soie in street-length
with a panel of turquoise chif-
fon extending from neckline to
hem at the back. They carried
hand clusters of white carna-
tions encircled with pink lace.
Clayton Van Alstine, Exeter,
was best man and Robert Hill,
Preston, and Basil Crawford,
Exeter, ushered.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
THIS 'N THAT
- Continued from page 8
lows with 1 cup milk in a
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Mix in 8x8 inch pan 1 1/4
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1/2 cup butter. Mix till fine and
bake at 400 degrees for 10-12
minutes stirring occasionally
until golden brown.
Take out 1/2 cup crumbs and
reserve. Press rest in bottom
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Beat 1 cup whipping cream;
add 1/4 tp almond extract. Fold
cooled marshmallow mix into
whipped cream. Pout' 2/3 of the
mixture on top of crumbs.
Spread 1 can pie filling (cherry
or strawberry) over the marsh-
mallow mixture. You may thick-
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this filling. Put the reserved
1 /2 cup crumbs on top. Chill
6 hours or overnight.
The life and beauty of a parch-
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First, clean the shades with a
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BRING YOUR USED SKATES TO SMYTH'S WHERE YOU
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GUARDS, ANKLE SUPPORTS AND LACES IN STOCK,
Winter Footwear
A GOOD SELECTION FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IN
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LADIES' cocktail boots, (illusion heels) medium and flat
heels.
CHILDREN'S over the shoe and over the sock styles
MEN'S insulated hi-cuts in leather or rubber
KEN WATSON curling boots, Ladies' $15.95, Men's $1'7.95
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