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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-15, Page 7jpiclogypimom Smyth's SHOE STORE LTD. Exeter 235-1933 r life! TRAVEL'S SO NICE AND EASY FOR FALL 95" fashion n W BY NANCY GAYLORD FASHION CONSULTANT TO THE 160 SINGER CENTERS IN CANADA, When you think of it . there are only 85 shopping days to Christmas Why not shop and make your selections at leisure when values are better. A small deposit will hold your purchase. THAT MIKE THE MEAL! •immirmisimmormmil: Hospital ladies hear iirresAdvocatio, sephimbor 1S, 1966 Pao. 7 Couples say vows of summer activities The first Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to South. Huron Hospital f ol lowing the summer vacation was held Tues- day afterno014 when members were tilled in on events since the last meeting in June and plans were discussed for fall activities. Mrs. R. E. Russell was In the chair in the absence of President Mrs. Harold Taylor, Some of the members at various times during the summer took patients of the Ontario Hos- pital, Goderich, for drives and treated them to refreshments. These included Mrs. E. R. Hopper and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Norman Brock and Mrs. Tom Hern, Elimville, Mrs, J. G. Dun- lop, Mrs. H. Murray, Mrs. Jack Prycle and M,rs. FredDobbs. Two groups also went to the hospital to help with the bingo games on July 8 and August 26. The addition to the hospital is almost completed with still a few items to be installed. The dish- washer purchased by the Auxil- iary with accessories cost $3,446. The new operating table to which Masonic groups con- tributed $1,000, still lack s $1,898.90 in payment and the Auxiliary agreed to make up this balance. Tag Day, September 24 and the Fall Rummage Sale Oc- tober 14 and 15 will, it is hoped, help replenish the treasury. A centennial committee composed of Mrs. R. C. Pinney, Mrs. .1. G. Dunlop and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher, have added consid- erably to the landscaping of the hospital grounds. It was voted at the meeting to take care of the trees and shrubs planted and keep them in healthy condition, The Regional meeting will be held at South Waterloo Memorial Hospital, Galt, Monday, Sep- tember 26 with registration at 10 ate. Any member may go if the President, Mrs. Taylor, is Con- tacted by September 21. Two delegates will attend the Ontario Hospital Association Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, October 23-26. Repairs to the hospital cart Were authorized and the centen- nial program for next year dis- cussed, The next meeting will be the quarterly social o n Oetober 11 with Miss Dorothy Clarke, cam- paign secretary for the March of Dimes, as speaker. . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. LORNE GACKSTETTER Pair celebrate 20 years wed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones were pleasantly surprised Sunday when relatives and friends gathered at their home, the occasion being their 20th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist, and Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore and family, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haist and daughters, Creditor:, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Haist, and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace and boys, Gibraltar, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Don Voltz, Mrs. Marie Brown and Mr. Clemens Voltz, all of Sebewaing, Mich. 91 -ecteeffieut Bronze and yellow Mums, pot- ted ferns and candelabra decorat- ed the chancel of First Presby- terian Church, Seaforth, for the wedding Saturday, September 10 of Barbara Elaine Coleman,Sea- forth and Lorne Henry Gackstet- ter of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cole- man, RR 1 Seaforth are the bride's parents, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmore arnsiand Jamesm i 4s % Gackstetter, Exeter. Rev. Douglas 0. Fry Officiated. plane s Stewart was or Henderson of RR 5 Seaforth was soloist. - Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a floor-length dress of white crepe sateen with detachable chapel train cascading from a tailored bow at the should- ers. A scoop-neckline, puffed sleeves ending in heavy lace and a lace-trimmed waistline were features of the dress. She car- ried a crescent bouquet of orange roses and bronze pompoms with ivy. The groom's sister, Miss Carol Gackstetter of Exeter as maid of honor wore a floor-length dress of crepe in two shades of orange with elbow-length sleev- es. A matching wedding ring headpiece had lace appliques. She carried a gathering basket of bronze mums, gold sea oats and wheat with ivy. The bridesmaids, Mrs. George Gaverluk, London and Miss Sandra Coleman, the bride's sister, were gowned sim- ilarly to the maid of honor, Earl Gackstetter of Exeter was groomsman for his brother and Gerald Gackstetter, Exeter and James Coleman, Seaforth, usher- ed the guests, The Ladies' Aid of the church served a dinner in the church rooms. Candles and arrange- ments of marigolds and baby's breath decorated the tables. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride changed to a two-piece walking suit of yellow and beige tweed, with gold hat and dark brown accessories. On their return the couple will reside at 197 Anne St. Exeter. Guests were in attendance from California, Dashwood, Exete r, Guelph, Hensall, Kitchener, Lon- desboro, London, Mitchell, Pt. Dover, Ripley, Staffa, St. Thom- as, Windsor and Seaforth. Friends shower bride with gifts Mrs. Bert McBride, RR 1 Zur- ich, entertained at a trousseau tea honoring her daughter Miss Gail McBride. Receiving with Mrs. McBride and her daughter was the groom's mother, Mrs. Delmer Skinner, RR 1 Centralia, Pouring tea from a table cover- ed with lace cloth and centred with a silver bowl of pink and White snapdragons were Mrs. Clare McBride, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. William Decker in the afternoon and Mrs. Ed Johns, Exete r, grandmother of t h e groom, and Mrs. Charles Far- quhar in the evening. Serving in the afternoon were Mrs. Russell Beaver and Mrs. Douglas Shirray; in the evening, Mrs. Robert Webster, Mrs. Bon- nie MacDonald, Mrs. Ross Skin- ner and Mrs. Maynard Margison, London. Showing the trousseau and gifts were Mrs. Frank Kints, Mrs. William Shaddick, Mrs. Sara Lawson, Miss Marlene McClin- chey, Miss Judy McBride and Miss Brenda Skinner. Assisting In the kitchen were Mrs. Campbell McKinley, Mrs. Mel Elliott, Mrs. Bob Taylor, Mrs. Ken Parke, Mrs. Elgin McKinley, Mrs. Robert McKin- ley and Mrs. Leeland Willert. The bride was honored at sev- eral showers. Mrs. Clare Mc- Bride and Mrs. William Shaddick were hostesses for a miscel- laneous shower at the former's home; a community shower was held at Goshen United Church and a surprise party for the couple at Elimville Hall. Yellow daisies, gladioli, ferns and wrought iron candelabra s with yellow candles farmed the Setting for the event, Mrs. 0, W. Sach, Lucan, provided the wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, John Campbel4Parkhill, who sang PH Walk Beside You, Because and Oh Promise Me. Given in marria.ge by her fath- er the bride was gowned in an antique white embossed brocade sheath in floor-length. The gown was styled with scoop neckline, elbow length sleeves and chapel train extending from the waist. An antique white coronet of seed pearls held her bouffant illusion veil. Her only jewellry was a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried yellow dais- ies, baby roses, white stephanotis and fern, Mrs. Judith Bond, RR 2 Lon- don, was matron of honor wearing a floor-length emerald green sheath of satin back crepe with train falling from a bow at the waist. A petal headpiece of matching material and veil and bouquet of yellow shasta daisies, gold mums and gold ribbons ex- tending to the hemline completed her costume. Bridesmaids Mrs. Donna Shipley, Lucan, and Mrs. Jeanette Simpson, Clandeboye, both sisters of the bride, and Miss Donna Redick, Parkhill, sister of the groom, were gowned similarly to the matron of honor. Flower girls, Misses Elizabeth and Debbie Martin, nieces of the groom, wore floor-length gowns of white nylon dotted Swiss over emerald green taffeta with train from a bow at the waist. They carried wicker baskets of yellow daisies and gold bud mums. David Mitchell, RR 2 Parkhill, was groomsman and Harry Bond, Pete Shipley and Keith Simpson ushered guests. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Blake wore a baby blue crepe sheath with lace yoke and . elbow-length sleeves, blue bro- cade accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's moth- er chose a navy blue sheath with navy and turquoise accessories and red rose corsage. A wedding reception and dinner was served in Lucan Arena for which Clandeboye UCW catered. Later in the evening alarge num- ber of friends attended a recep- tion dance at the Lucan Legion with music by Douglas Lewis, Ailsa Craig, and his orchestra. For a honeymoon spent at North Bay and Niagara Falls the bride donned an emerald green dress, matching hat and black lace coat. Mr. and Mrs. Redick will re- side in Sarnia. . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. GERRIT WILTS WINTER BRIDES will radiate a frosty freshness in innocent snow-white gowns with baby puff sleeves and high little-g ir 1 waists. Crown with lacy bonnets, snug bunny fur helmets or orange blossom garlands twined with your pastiche. Lots of ideas in the pattern books too! CUT IT OUT circles, dia- monds, triangles or squares . on gloves, midriffs, necklines or sleeves. Using a satin stitch on your sewing machine (or a but- tonhole stitch by hand), outline the shape; then carefully cut it out with scissors. To make a dull dress "camp", applique a vivid daisy on the midriff and cut out the center. BUY A BOLT of fabric and sew a "capsule wardrobe" . . . the only way to travel lightly and elegantly. Use the same fab- ric for skirt, overblouse, jacket, dress, slacks and coat. Results? You're ready for any occasion with a smart "ensemble". Only one set of accessories required. (A bonus plus since shoes, hand- bags and hats are awkward and bulky to pack). Sew your "cap- sule" in a bright, clear color (red?) using ultra-simple styles and a travel-wise fabric (bond- ed wool?). Bon voyage! A GONK? Yes. A Gonk is the most lovable cuddly stuffed toy to make for small-fry Christ- mas presents. With mops of wild, wooly hair, balloon noses, sad, sad eyes, melon heads and dangly arms, they come in all shapes and sizes. Patterns are by Sim- plicity. Inexpensive to sew from fabric scraps, yarn and trims. CHECK-UP your cold weath- er wardrobe with houndstooth, tattersall and window-pan e checks. Zone in on high beam with subtle to bold combina- tions of plum and navy, sea- green and rust, jet-black and buttery cream. In on fashion's classic wavelength are the more traditional combinations of black and white, camel and grey, rust and heather. Checks "go it alone" or combine with heathery plains for two part oomph. Gladioli and and white daisies formed the setting in Bethel Re- formed Church, Exeter, for the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Reino Wynja, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerben Wynja, RR 2, Hensall and Gerrit Wilts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seibrand Wilts, RR 1, Londesboro, on Friday, September 9 at '7:30 pm. Rev. H. Heeg officiated. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a floor-length gown of white peau de sole styled with shallow scoop neckline, long lily point sleeves, fitted bodice and sheath skirt enhanced with appliques of Chantilly lace. A de- tachable train fell from tiny bows at the shoulder. A self-fabric rosette held her finger-tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a cas- cade of red and white roses, ferns and ivy. Miss Sue Ann Wynja, London, as maid of honor, wore a floor- length gown of pink silk organza with elbow-length sleeves, em- pire waist and A-line skirt. A detachable panel at the back was trimmed with Chantilly lace. She carried white daisies with long, green ribbons, Misses Gertrude Toonk, London and Ettie Wynja, RR 2 Hensall, were bridesmaids gowned similarly to the maid of honor. Martin Wilts, RR 1 Exeter, was groomsman and Siebrand and Henry Wilts ushered guests. Mrs. G. Van Steeg played the wedding music. A reception was held in the church rooms. For travelling the bride chang- ed to a pink terylene weave suit with orchid corsage. The couple will live at RR 2 Ilensall. Reeled- Fea/ee In a double ring ceremony in Clandeboye United Church Satur- day, September 3 at 3 pm Miss Sharon Evelyn Lucille Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blake, Clandeboye, and Earl Wayne Redick, son of Mrs. Carl Nielson and the late Donald Re- dick, Parkhill, exchanged mar- riage Vows with Rev. G. W. Sach officiating. . . . photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. WAYNE REDICK MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lb. bag COFFEE reg.990 77' 64 ox. JAVEX Reg. 490 41' JOHNSON'S LIQUID reg. $1.27 Klear Wax $1.09 HOME MADE SPECIALS HEAD CHEESE 3 ,,,s1°° SUMMER SAUSAGE teg 950 lb. 79' MERNER'S CUSTOM KILLING PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn MEAT MARKET Phone MW DASHWOOD We Deliver Wed in Ailsa Craig Mr, and Mrs. Douglas L. McNair were married in Ailsa Craig United Church Saturday, September 3, The bride is the former Marjorie Elaine Batson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Itetson, Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mtg. Gordon McNair of Ilderton are parent of the groom. , photo by Ja