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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-01, Page 12FOR CAILDR SAVAGE: a trusted name in child- ren's shoes, expertly fitted by the people at Smyth's. What better way for a mother to en- sure her child a summer of comfortable, healthy footwear? Ladies! What are you doing to improve your health, comfort and ap- pearance in our Centennial year? Your answer: your Spencer-Spirella Corsetiere. For an appointment call 235-1920 MRS. V. ARMSTRONG 89 ANNE W. EXETER, ONT. 7... lllllll :NI \SUPERIOR ... / ,. '' ....I..," 444,4.4bh44A,,,,,4**4.44i4-kkAAA,,,0i Let us develop and print your films BLACK & WHITE or KOtACOLOR. Guaranteed expert orocessing plus a new fresh film FREE, the same size and type of your original roll in sizes 127 126 120 - 620 . 5rtIni only. 11 NM INN NOIN NINI NW INN Pap 12 Times-Advocate, June 1, 190 Pretty spring flowers provide decor ::at weddings powder blue lace, with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. For travelling to points in Eastern Ontario and US.A. the bride wore a two-piece coat and dress in off-white bonded flax and silk, pink accessories and corsage of pink carnations. In the evening a reception and dance was held at the Exeter Legion Hall with Deslardine's orchestra providing the music. in her department at London Life Insurance Company, Lon- don. Following the rehearsal the groom's mother entertained the wedding party at a dinner in the Colonial Hotel in Grand Bend. a mauve orchid. corsage, A dance at the Dashwood QOM., munity Centre follo-wed. the reception At the church. For a wedding trip to Washing- ton D.C., Virginia and points smith the bride chope a mint green brocade suit with tinted fox fur accenting thethree-quarter length sleeves. She wore match- ing accessories and a white orchid corsage. The young couple will reside at 11)7 Grand Avenue, London. during the signing of the register, The Wedding Prayer, accompa- nied by Mr, Douglas Oat, Grand Rend, Oueets were received in the reception hall of the church by the bride's mother wearing an A-line dress and matching coat of pink starlite brocade with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. She was ass ist- ad by the groom's mother who chose a dress of imported silk brocade with a Balmain jacket in pale yellow. The jacket was trimmed with French beading in shades of pearl and antique gold. To complete her outfit she wore champagne beige accessories and PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a shower in London given by Mrs. Victor Tremblay, a miscellaneous shower at the Dashwood Com- munity Hall and at a shower at the home of Mrs. June Anderson in Exeter. She was also present- ed with a gift from the employees Cathy's Beauty Lounge 244 Main S. Exeter 235-1533 Perms * Cuts " Sets * Tints Monday to Friday, 9-6 Thursday Evening Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose white French crepe for her floor-length em- pire gown. The bodice was high- lighted by belled elbow-length sleeves and bateau neckline with a gently controlled Aline skirt. The cathedral train softly cas- caded from the empire waist. Chantilly lace enhanced the bot- tom of the skirt, sleeves and completely silhouetted the cath- edral train, To complete the bridal putfit she wore a pure French silk illusion floor-length veil caught up by a headpiece of Guipure lace petals touched with tiny seed pearls. She carried a mauve orchid surrounded by white miniature carnations. Mrs, Donald Hendrick, Pet- ralia, was her ,sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids ,were Miss Sheila Scrimegour, Gccierich, sister of the groom, and Miss Yvonne pevine of London. They were identically gowned in for- mal A-line gowns of m au v e French crepe featuring bell sleeves, and bateau neckline, The elegance of the gowns was ac- cented by a chapel train. They wore matching petalled head- pieces. Hach carried a cascade bouquet of white and yellow dais- ies and white streamers. Miss Pamela Hendrick, niece of the bride, was flower girl in afloor- length gown of white crepe trim- med with mauve, She carried a basket of yellow and white dais- ies. The altar was tastefully dec- orated with lighted mauve tapers, white and yellow daisies and mauve gladioli. The groom was attended by Douglas Skinner of Goderich, and the guests were ushered by Don- ald Hendrick of Petrolia and James Statfa of Buffalo, New York. Miss Lynda Hayter of Sarnia, soloist, sang 0 Perfect Love and llllllll 71,,Mtir ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ttimmilakimmiti ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, I ,, I ,,,,, 004111Mnnnuu ui l Y11111111' See Expo film at CGIT event BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Prior to her marriage the bride-elect was honored at seva eral showers. One was held at the home of Mrs. Eldon young, Lu- can, when Miss Lynda Young and Miss Joan Cunningham enter- tained friends from Lucan and London. A miscellaneous shower was held by friends in the United Church and community Monday evening May 15. Fellow employees at the Main Branch of the Royal Bank, Lon- don, presented her with a clock radio and the staff members gave her a silver tiered tray. After the annual CGIT Mother and Daughter turkey banquet in James Street United Church rooms last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Dart Ecker showed over 60 pictures of her family's visit to Expo recently. Debbie Coughlin thanked Mrs. Ecker. CGIT president LindaLitt pre- sided and introduced the guests and extended a welcome. Brenda Brintnell proposed a toast to the mothers to which Mrs. Ed Hearn replied. Mrs. Eric Heywood toasted the daughters and Carol- yn Shapton responded. A toast to the Church was proposed by Linda Bourne and Mrs. William Thomson replied. CGIT projects for the year were a Centennial tea and the selling of chocolates. A CGIT rally will be held at Goderich Summer School Camp June 1'7 morning and afternoon. D. M. AND MRS. C. TROUSSEAU TEA Saturday afternoon, May 20, the bride's mother entertained at a trousseau tea for her daugh- ter. In the receiving line were the bride, the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. W. Wallace, Port Elgin and the mother of the bride. The tea tables were decorat- ed with pink and white flowers. Showing the bride's trousseau were Miss Lynda Young; linens, Joan Cunningham and Janis Cran- dall; shower gifts, Magdalena Koricina, gifts, Cheryl George, silver and china, Sharon Light- foot. At the tea tables were Gloria Meyer, Kathy Wallace and Lois Brokenshire. After the rehearsal on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Squire, Whilitge-Spiev Pink and white was the color scheme chosen by the bride, Miss. Elaine Marie Squire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland W. Squire, Centralia, for her wedding to Clean. Dennis Wallace, London, son of Mr. and We. Waldo Wal- lace, Port Elgin, in Centralia United Church, Saturday, May 27 at 2 pm, Baskets of large white MUMS and pink gladioli, ferns and cand- elabra with pink candles formed the setting for the ceremony per- formed by Rev. D. M, Geest. Miss Sharon Lightfoot, Centralia, played the wedding music and ac- companied the soloist Mrs. Doug- las Galloway, Crediton, who sang I'll Walk Beside You and Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a formal gown in lagoda silk fashioned on empire lines with batteau neckline and lily-point sleeves. Lace appli- ques trimmed with tiny seed pearls enriched the princess line skirt. A full cathedral train was edged in the same lace. A tiara in crystal Jewels held her bouf- fant veil. She carried a cascade of deep pink roses and fern. Miss Lynda Young, Lucan, was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Joan Cunningham, photo by Jack Doerr Clandeboye, Mrs. Cheryl George, WALLACE London, and Miss Kathy Wallace, Port Elgin, sister of the groom. They were gowned alike in petal pink sate peau designed on em- pire lines with batteau necklines. Guipure lace accented the empire bodices and formed the trim of the puritan sleeves. Matching headpieces in sate peau similat- ed cabbage roses with shor t veils. They carried sheaf bou- quets of pink gladioli and white snapdragon with long moss green velvet ribbons falling to the skirt hems. Little Miss Mona Hodgins, Ailsa Craig, was flower girl wearing a floor-length dress of white sata peau styled similarly to the other attendants and trim- med with pink lace and she car- ried a small sheaf bouquet simi- lar to the others. Berkley Bender, London, was best man and Donald Squire, brother of the bride, and Larry Kaake, Port Elgin ushered guests. A reception was held inExeter Legion Hall where the bride's mother received guests in a two- piece lace ensemble in shocking pink with pink and white acces- sories and a white gardenia cor- sage. The groom's mother chose GIRLS & BOYS DRESS SHOES from 5.95 GIRLS & BOYS PLAY SHOES from 4.95 Selattie94141-4061•00 Patricia Irene Adams and Lanny John Scrimegour of Lon- don were united in marriage at United Church, Grand Bend at three o'clock on May 13, with Rev. E. G. Morrow officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the you n g e st daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Adams, RR 2 Dashwood, and the groom is the only son of Mrs. Ferne Scrimegour, Goderich. Smyth 9 5 STORE LTD. SHOE Phone Exeter, 235-1933 Home of Savage Shoes For Chil dren Ontario llllll ,,,,, em$ lllllllllll ,,,,,,,, wmm,,,,tliammimneeimil lllllllllllllll Heim, . photo by Nephew MR. AND MRS. L. J. SCRIMEGOUR Indians misjudged, have much to offer FOOD VALUES Mrs. Ethel Brant Monture was guest speaker attheJamesStreet UCW anniversary Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. Monture said she had been proven to be the great granddaughter of Joseph Brant, a famous chieftain of the Six Nations, but this reference was so far in the past, she preferred to be identified as a woman of the present day. Her address was a marked defense of her people. She stated the Indian did not have a prob- lem and their culture had many things to offer white people such as handcrafts, poetry and songs which had real meaning. Even their given names had rhythm and cadence. She spoke of the Indian as a peace-loving people, a happy people which is often misjudged as shiftlessness, She agreed they do not often assert themselves which she claimed to be due to suppression by white people. Mrs. Monture lamented that the Indian Centennial project had been taken out of their hands because it was feared they were too slow to have it completed in time. The speaker suggested that the Indian ideas and culture should be used in Canadian text books rather than implying that they are a savage race; they were the 2 ROLL PKGS. WHITE OR COLOURED DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE SALADA TEA BAGS NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 60'S 200 OFF 6 OZ. JAR 28 OZ. TIN SAVE 20t Maple Leaf OR Swift's Pasteurized CHEESE 2 lb. box 1.09 3/794 754 934 2/654 2/854 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS first inhabitants and they do not wish to be suppressed for an- other 100 years and must do battle to assert their rights; they are not a lost people and are striving not to let the race become lost. In conclusion she said ,,Canada has a mosaic pattern and, in that pattern, the Indian must preserve his identity." In a ceremony of dedication to Miss io n s representatives of Messengers, Explorers, Tyro and CGIT, presented the offering of each group, taCI,V President Mrs. Ken at- tewell read the Scripture. A ladies' choir sang an anthem and guest soloist Mrs, D. McLeod contributed two solos. DEVILS, WHITE, BUTTER BRICKLE GERMAN CHOCOLATE 19 OZ. BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES SWEET MIXED, SWEET RELISH or SWEET WAFER Wed in Grand Bend Miss Kathleen Milliken, daughter of Mrs. J. K. Milliken and the late James Milliken of Belfast, North Ireland, and Glen Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johnsen, RR 1 Grand Bend, were married in Grand Bend May 19, They will make their home in London. . . photo by Jack Doerr VITAMINIZEO ROSE BRAND PICKLES ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE E.D. SMITH'S CHERRY PIE FILL HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS 16 OZ. JAR 48 OZ. TIN 20 OZ. TIN 12 OZ. TWIN PAK FRESH NEW CROP CALIFORNIA Cabbage L. 134 LIBBY'S DEEP BUTTERED VEGETABLES YOUR CHOICE 14 OZ. TIN MAPLE LEAF PURE LARD 1 LB. PRINT Missions aided at Main Street FROZEN PICNIC LEMONADE 12 OZ. TIN 350 370 394 654 2/49t 2/49t 3/694 ONTARIO HOT HOUSE MED. SIZE Tomatoes L.. 29t GROUND CHUCK ALL LEAN BEEF Couple honored on anniversary One hundred and twenty-six friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Norry on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary, Wednesday, May 24. During the afternoon guests were served tea and refresh- ments by Mrs. R. Kestle; Mrs. A. Moir, Mrs. R. Swartz and Mrs. R. Krueger, Supper was served by the ladies of the HUB Church, the master of ceremonies being Andy Beir- ling, and the address given by Mr. Wm Parsons. A money tree was presented by Mrs. Jake Marks. Serving at the open house dur- ing the evening were Mrs. Peg Hunter-Duvar, Mrs, A, Beirling, Mrs. Wm Parsons, Mrs. Shroeder and Mrs, E. Wiirm. The guest book and three tier anniversary cake were attended by Misses Susie Chambers, Bar- bara ParsOns and Susan Mc- Donald. Guests were present from Lon- don, Grand Bend, Toronto, Kit- chener, Detroit, Clinton and Crediton, Letters and Cards of congratulations were received from the attn. Lester B.Pearson and the Hon. John Dieferibaker. ONTARIO FRESH Green Onions BUNCHES lilt PICNICS SMOKED KITCHENER PACKERS KITCHENER PACKERS WIENERS 2 LB, CELLO PAC MAPLE LEAF BONED arid ROLLED FRESH PORK BUTTS LB. 654 LB 490 984 LB 5ilq TENDERGROWN GRADE 'A' FRYING CHICKEN IDEAL FOR sAReecut OR ROASTING - 3% LB. AVERAGE I HUNTLEY'S ill _DRUGS- Exeter Phone: 235,1070 1 g • PILMS • CAMERAS *SUPPLIES El Oni Mi ON AO Wit ft NW ON WI 1.111 LB 3 7 SOLD HOUSE Ma. and Mrs. Jack Fairfield have sold their home on Andrew Street North to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Daters of Zurich, Cpl. Fairfield assumes duties at CFB Clinton when Air Force personnel are no longer re. gutted at former CFB Centralia. The Fairfield family will live in Hensall. They have been living in Exeter since January, 1064, The Main St. United Church Women held their Centennial church service Sunday, May 28, Mrs. Douglas Warren, as speaker, gave the message. Spec- ial music was provided by the Junior Choir with Mary Murley taking the solo parts. Mrs. R. H. Russell and Mrs. Percy Merkley in centennial dress greeted the congregation at the dear and Mrs. B. W. Tuckey, Mrs. Art Frayne, Mrs. Wayne Tuckey and Mrs. Art Clarke also in Centennial dress were ushers. Mrs. Melvin Gardiner led in the worship service assisted by Mrs. Clare Hoffman and Mrs. Lorne Porter. A Dedication to Mission cere- mony was also held with the M Mid M treasurer, Mr. P. H. !nee receiving contributions given on behalf of the Messengers by Valerie Flynn, Explorers, by Sharon McCaffrey, CGIT byJane Turkey, Sunday School by t)avid Grainger and UCW by Mrs. R. E. IlOpper, t