HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-08-21, Page 9Yellowpopular color Nt.um popular flower
Ontario destination for honeymooning newlyweds.
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MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LARL SIIAPTON
I I '71/4
SPECIAL ?_0;:it
4se.
WEEKEND
**%.
Abe,. eee# Carnations -4
OPP owee.'" of the Reconstruction
We're Offering the
Following
IVO
reed
Hooray! .11
Now You Can Use
1111
Our Main St. Entrance Again
To celebrate the Completion
MAIN ST. EXETER 235.2603
Reder's Florist
_....
..-- '2.50 000
PER DOZEN off,
IP" Cash and Carry
REG. $5.00 INS,1:4:;411*
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ii.- F RE E 4.4 ri....... ... Arrangement of
OPP
ROSES IN
......
weeaee'simin To Eveorny Thursday,1CustomerOth
Z ,-- thhi.,..%407
Friday or .
Saturday
Igr
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Stay fresh as a daisy
all summer long when rooms are
cooled by an electric air conditioner.
EXETER
COmmicsiolters
Al. A. Olvene
1, N. Delbridge
PUBLIC UTILMES COMMISSION
h. E, POMMY, N. L. DAM Manager your hydro Chaternan P1io, 215.23,50
MR. AND MRS. RONALD WAYNE DICKERT
(Reg Dann photo)
MR. AND MRS. GORDON GREENACRE
0/teeoezeree ifelogeot
White and yellow mums and
gladioli formed the setting for
the wedding of Miss Auriol
Noonan, daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Noonan, London, and
Gord Greenacre, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Greenacre, Exeter.
Rev. M.F. White officiated
the double-ring ceremony in Our
Lady of the Holy Rosary
Church, London,
The bride chose a floor-length
gown of white crystal peau with
scoop neckline and French
cutwork lace outlining the
empire look and edging the
elbow-length sleeves. Matching
lace also outlined the detachable
chapel length train which flowed
from the neckline and was
accented by a large bow. She
carried a bouquet of yellow and
white carnations.
Mrs. Valerie Hill, Chatham,
N.B., was matron of honor for
her sister and Mrs. Sharon
Chappel, Exeter was bridesmaid.
They wore similar
floor-length sleeveless gowns of
yellow crepe fashioned with an
attached coat of chantilly lace
which flowed into a slight train
of yellow chiffon. They carried
bouquets of yellow and white
gladioli.
Barry Greenacre, Exeter, was
best man. Gary Noonan and
Lester Hohner both of London,
and Rodney Greenacre, Exeter,
ushered guests.
The reception was held at the
bride's home where her mother
received guests wearing a mint
green coat and dress ensemble
with beige accessories and a
corsage of white yellow roses,
The grooms mother chose a
mauve dress with white
accessories. She wore a corsage
of white roses.
For travelling to Niagara Falls
the bride chose a true blue coat
and dress ensemble with white
accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias.
SA/44e - Scat
Rev. W. Jarvis performed the
recent ceremony which united in
marriage Agnes Irene Scott and
Lorne Arthur Splane.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott,
Cromarty, and Mrs. Silas Splane,
Deschenes, Quebec, and the late,
Silas Splane are the parents of
the groom.
Cromarty Presbyterian
Church was decorated with
baskets of white shasta daisies
and yellow mums, candelabra
and ferns.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
floor-length lily white logoda
crepe wedding gown. The
wedding ring stand-up collar was
trimmed with guipure lace. The
cuffs on the long sleeves were of
the same guipure lace and the
demi-fitted bodice and sheath
skirt were accented in front
from collar to hem by a panel of
guipure lace. The back formed a
flowing chapel train. A floral
headpiece was held by a long silk
illusion veil. The bride carried a
white Bible crested with an
orchid and ivy.
Anna Scott, sister of the
bride, London, as maid of honor
and Frances Scott, sister of the
bride, Cromary, and Margaret
Carriell, cousin of the groom,
London, as bridesmaids were
gowned alike in floor-length
buttercup yellow chiffon o
taffeta. The empire style was
marked by yellow satin ribbons
forming bows at back. The
bodices, featuring Victorian
bibs, stand-up collars and cuffed
long sleeves trimmed with white
organza lace, topped sheath
skirts, Their headdresses were
matching wedding ring bands
and veils and they carried
bouquets of white daisies with
yellow centres,
Fred Fuller, London, was
best man. Gordon Colquhoun,
Staffs, and Steven Carriell, Galt,
ushered guests from Galt, St.
Marys, Shedden, Quebec,
Ottawa, Toronto, Granton,
Ayton and London.
Wedding music was supplied
by Miss Denise Kerslake, soloist,
Cromarty, and Miss Brenda
Kerslake, organist, Staffa.
The wedding dinner was
served in the church parlor and
guests were received by the
mother of the bride who chose a
pink dress, white accessories and
a corsage of white mums, and
the mother of the groom who
wore a two-piece yellow coat
and dress ensemble, white
accessories and a corsage of
white mums.
Before taking up residence in
London, the young couple
honeymooned in Niagara Falls,
The bride donned a coral dress
featuring three-quarter length
sleeves with lace insertions,
white accessories and a white
orchid corsage, for travelling.
Digit 7,e414protiote
Emmanuel United Church,
Zurich, was decorated with
baskets of yellow gladioli and
mauve mums for the marriage of
Sandra Elaine Desjardine and
Ronald Wayne Dickert July 26,
Rev. John Huether officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Desjardine,'
Zurich, and the groom is the son
of Mrs. D. Jones and the late
Lloyd Dickert of Strathroy.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a white
floor-length gown of French
lagoda over which she wore a
chantilly lace coat that had a
high rounded neckline and long
lily-point sleeves. The main
centre of attraction was focused
on the detachable chapel train
which was of the same chantilly
lace and fell from her shoulders.
Her silk illusion fingertip veil
was caught up by a rhinestone
tiara and she carried a bouquet
of yellow roses and trailing ivy.
Miss Sharon 'Murray, cousin
of the bride, was maid of
honour. She wore a floor-length
sleeveless gown of mauve pebble
satin fashioned with an empire
waist which was trimmed with
daisy lace. She wore a matching
pillbox hat and carried a basket
of yellow and mauve mums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Norma
Neilson of Dashwood and Miss
Karen Murray, cousin of the
bride, London. They wore
matching gowns and hats in a sea
green color and carried baskets
of yellow and mauve mums.
Groomsman was Ken Dickert,
brother of the groom, Guelph.
Ron Desjardine, brother of the
bride, and Bert Doulluar,
Strathroy, ushered guests.
Organist, Mrs. Milton Oesch,
accompanied the soloist Elaine
Westlake who sang The Wedding
Prayer and Oh Perfect Love.
A wedding reception was held
at the Zurich Community Centre
and Mrs. Berne McKinley played
dinner music on the marimba
during the dinner.
For receiving her guests, the
bride's mother chose a
delphinium blue A-line dress
with large accordion pleated
sleeves and tiny rosebuds, of the
same material as her dressein her
hair. Her corsage was of pink
carnations.
The groom's mother wore a
buttercup yellow silk sheath
dress with white accessories and
a corsage of white carnations.
For a wedding trip through
Northern Ontario the bride
changed to a brown sleeveless
two-piece suit with a white
ruffled blouse and white
accessories. She wore a corsage
of yellow mums,
The couple will reside in
Grand Bend.
Prior to her wedding the
bride was entertained at several
showers. Mrs. Blanche Parke was
hostess for a kitchen shower at
her cottage at Snowden's Beach;
Linda Webb, Marlene Rader,
Gwen Clausius, Diane Clarke and
Sylvia Merrier arranged a surprise
miscellaneous shower for all the
girls from their classes in school
who went to Sandra's home; and
the ladies of Emmanuel United
Church presented Sandra with a
pole lamp and a clock,
.5l4tecui — Pevt44(14
Candelabra lit by Wayne
Shapton, Exeter, and baskets of
tinted melon and white mums
graced the chancel of Christ
Anglican Church, London, for
the recent wedding of Audrey
Bernice Parsons, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry James Parsons
and Robert Earl Shapton, son of
Mrs. Earl Shapton, Exeter, and
the late Earl Shapton.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. E. Chovaz. Miss
Elaine Powe, Centralia, sang
Because and The Lord's Prayer.
On the arm of her father, the
bride wore a French lagoda
gown in princess style featuring
a wedding band neckline with
pearl trim and lilypoint sleeves.
The chapel train was trimmed
with guipure lace, Her floral rose
headpiece was caught with a
French illusion veil and she
carried a cascade of 30 melon
roses.
Bridal attendants were Mrs.
Phyllis Broadhead, sister of the
bride, St. Thomas; Miss Dianne
Shapton, RR 1 Exeter; Miss
Carol-Ann Lenelaan, London;
Miss Sandra Sheraton, RR I-,
Exeter; and Miss Janet Shapton,
ftowergirl, RR 1, Exeter.
They were gowned alike in
floor-length gowns of French
crepe styled with scoop
necklines and empire waistlines.
The short-sleeved bodices and
the trains were in a melon shade
while the skirts were white.
They wore melon-toned rose
bows in their hair. White mums
and melon carnations were
arranged in cascades for the
senior attendants and in a basket
for the flowergirl.
Ringbearer Bevan Shapton,
Exeter, carried a heart-shaped
pillow.
Best man was David
Broadhead, St. Thomas. Ushers
were Bruce Shapton, RR 1,
Exeter, and Guido Coolman,
London.
The wedding reception was
held at the Darlene Motor Motel.
The bride's mother wore a
two-piece lime green lace
ensemble, matching accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
The groom's mother chose a
two-piece mint green shantung
with mauve and white
accessories and a, corsage of
without an alarm clock for a
while. If you wake up without
the alarm, and if you don't doze
off during the day, you've gone
to bed at the right time. Work
out your sleep needs over a
stretch of several weeks to arrive
at an accurate average. But
remember that your
requirements will vary with your
routine and your activities. The
more tired you are, the more
sleep you need.
If you find that you can't get
to bed early enough at night, try
to sleep a little later in the
mornings or organize your daily
chores so that you can take a
nap in the afternoons.
Most doctors agree with
Shakespeare that sleep is a basic
nourishment. So use it to
freshen up body and spirit.
You've earned it.
Ori picnics or outings, food
should be kept ice cold and
covered until ready to use.
Foods especially susceptible are
cured ham, dairy products,
custard and cream-filled bakery
products, mayonnaise salads,
bread stuffing and poultry.
white and mauve carnations,
The couple honeymooned in
the Maritimes, the bride
travelling in a two-piece rose
ensemble, flowered white
picture hat, white accessories
and a corsage of white
Carnations..
They are residing at 706
Upper Gage, Hamilton, where
the groom is employed with the
International Harvester
company.
Prior to her marriage, showers
were given by Mrs, Joseph
Kovacs, 597 Rington Crescent,
London; Mrs. David Broadhead,
St, Thomas and Mrs,. John
Stoparezyk, Kiwanis Park Drive,
London et the latter's home;
Mrs. Ada Walker, 96"Z Colborne
Street,
A luncheon was given by girls
of International Harvester Co.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Parsons
entertained the bridal party and
aunts and uncles of the bride
and groom to a smorgasboard
dinner the Sunday prior to
wedding.
Following the wedding
rehearsal, Mrs. Earl Shapton
entertained at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Bruce Shapton, Exeter,
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First down to breakfast, the
last to retire, it's a wise woman
who knows the beauty value of
sleep. The least expensive of the
beautifiers, sleep bestows the
dewy glow of health and youth.
Busy bee homemakers are
often Sleep Cheats and their
sleep shortages show up in a
number of ways, medical
opinion states.
Sleep Cheats are those who
don't get to sleep early enough.
With the family tucked in, there
is the temptation to relax with a
late television program, to read a
magazine or to wait up for Susie
or Johnnie. Months of this
routine and you've become a
Sleep Cheat.
You'll recognize the
symptoms when you're
',inefficient, you have accidents in
the kitchen, and you're
unusually irritable.
The family physician reports
the familiar scene of a check-up.
"I'm so tired all the time,
doctor, I feel I'm getting old,
but I'm only 38. This morning at
breakfast, I spilled my cup of
coffee. Then I lost my temper
and banged my fist on the table.
For no reason at all, I want to
yell at everybody. What's wrong
with me?"
The examination reveals no
physical defects to account for
your symptoms. The doctor
suspects and you confirm that
you have been short on sleep
these past months. Seasonal ills
which afflicted all members of
the family compounded your
workload, You were the
nurse-in-chief.
If your sleep debt keeps
increasing, the doctor warns,
there may be a tendency toward
"loss of reality sense." Fantasy
blends into fact and you may
imagine all sorts of things are
wrong with you.
How much sleep is enough?
That depends on the individual.
We all know people who perk
along on a short ration of sleep.
Some people need more, some
less. No one seems to know why,
but it may be that the
five-and-six hour sleepers are
better able to resist fatigue.
One good way to tell how
much sleep is enough for you is
to try getting up in the morning
Gal's best beauty bet
is plenty of good sleep
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