HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-12-11, Page 11Novw, 4eit 94e
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Facts N' Fancies
By Gwyn
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for
ALL! For Him
Judith Patricia Coward and
Douglas Walter McBride were
united in marriage at Exeter
United Church which was
decorated with fern and
candelabra, Saturday, November
23.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Coward,
RR 1, Woodham, and the
parents of the groom are Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McBride, RR 1,
Centralia,
Rev. Glen Wright performed
the ceremony and Mrs. G. K.
Crocker was at the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a lovely
floor length gown of lagoda
crepe, featuring guipure lace
trim on the front of the dress
and on the train. The flowing
veil was held by a double crown
head piece. Her flowers were
white carnations, pink
sweetheart roses and
stephanotie.
A sister of the bride, Mrs.
Bey. Brintnell, Burlington, was
the matron of honor. The three
bridesmaids were Sandra Dickey,
RR 1, Woodham, Wendy Neil,
RR 1, Exeter and Mrs. Bob
Forrest, Exeter. Their blue
autumn cord dresses were styled
with empire waists in front and
open panels at the back, They
wore tiaras in their hair and
carried cascades of variegated
pink carnations and streamers.
Jim Kerslake, RR 1,
Centralia, was best man. Brother
of the bride, Douglas Coward,
Edwin Kerslake, and Bob
MacDonald ushered the guests.
The wedding reception was
held at Dashwood Community
Hall
After donning a smart green
velvet dress, with black
MR. & MRS. DOUGLAS W. McBR1DE
MR. & MRS. RICHARD JAMES
BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS
Engagement diamonds and brid-
al sets of the finest
quality to shine for-
ever.
MAN-STYLED GIFTS
Binoculars, Cufflinks,
tie tacs, rings and more
styled to please the man
on your gifts list.
Earl Campbell's
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all the family, at attrac-
WATCH WORDS
Wide assortment of trend-
setting watches for him, and
for her.
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Vows exchanged, •cst weddings ::::":".„1„c„,::"
Laughter is a gift of God
To be without it would be
tragic.
We do not know why we
laugh but When we are filled
with unadulterated joy our
diaphragm flutters up and down
and we produce the sovad called
laughter.
Whatever laughter is . . it
makes us feel good.
Not guffowing at a vulgar
4 el joke or sniggering sarcastically,
but the giving forth of that
wonderful, exultant expression
of happiness that comes straight
from the bottom of the soul.
We talk about the release of
tears . . . but just as miraculous
is the release of laughter, Q* is
week ere stood in a
funeral parlour with friends.
Their daughter, Mary, had died
the day before.
It was a crushing blow for
them and for her young
husband, and yet, for a few brief
moments we were released from
it as we recalled her zest for life
and happy disposition.
We laughed as we
remembered her lively little girls
antics and her exuberant
teen-age years when she breezed
happiness everywhere she went.
For to Mary life was good
and joyous and exciting and
filled with laughter.
These characteristics stayed
with her to the end even though
she knew she fought a losing
battle against an incurable
disease.
ri
In the short time she lived it
was never in her nature to be
cast down or sad and all she
asked from the others around
her was that they, too, be
happy.
Were I to write her epitaph it
would have to be, "Mary
laughed a lot and was a joyous
• soul.".
To clutch our sorrow fast
about us and not let got of it
would be to break a sacred trust
with her now that she is gone.
On The Wind
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Ladies
Electric Razors
$12" and Kit $24"
Smiles 'n Chuckles Candy
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For her family and friends,
and for others who have lost a
loved one I share part of a
favorite poem by Robert Louis
Stevenson:
CONSOLATION
Though she that ever kind and
true,
Kept stoutly step by step with
you
Your whole long gusty lifetime
through
Be gone awhile before,
Yet, doubt not, soon the seasons
shall restore
Your friend to you.
She has but turned a corner .
still
She pushes on with right good
will
Thro' mire and marsh, by bough
and hill
That self-same upland hopeful
way
That you and she through many
a doubtful day
Attempted still.
She is not dead, this friend . . .
not dead
But in the path we mortals
tread,
Got some few, trifling steps
ahead,
And nearer to the end;
So that you, too, once past the
bend
Shall meet again, as face to face
this friend
You fancy dead.
Push gaily on, strong heart; The
while
You travel forward mile by mile,
She loiters with a backward
smile,
Till you can overtake,
And strains her eyes, to search
her wake
Or, whistling, as she sees you
through the brake
Waits on a stile. * * *
From houses up and down
the snow covered streets comes
the sound of Christmas carols
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56 °°
S
4Ntseer-e0e.
being thumped out methodically
by eager young musicians,
There must be a book of
carols for every musical
instrument from the tiniest
beginners to the top players and
the teachers are quick to take
advantage of the situation,
The children love to play
these lovely old melodies and
what they lack in ability or
accurateness they do make up '
for in earnestness and sheer
determination.
Ever try to sing-a-long with a
kid practising a song?
It's like having a gigantic case
of hiccoughs.
This week at our place it goes
something like this as No. 2 son
tries out his agility with
Christmas music: "Deck
deck the h . . the halls , . . deck
the . . the halls wi . . with
boughs of . . . of ho . . . with
bows of . holly.,Fa. . fa.
. . la, la . . • fa la, la . . , Fa..
la, la, la, La, La, LA, LA, LA!
Deck ... deck... deck— . th
* * *
Did you know that the carol
"Silent Night" was originally
written so it could be sung
without accompaniment
According to a legend I read a
tiny Bavarian mountain village
called Oberndorf was cut off
from the rest of the country by
a severe blizzard at Christmas
time, 1818.
Villagers were a very musical
people and despite the weather
conditions still planned to hold
their annual musical celebration
in their little church.
However, the schoolmaster,
who was also the church organist
discovered that the organ had
broken down, and knowing how
disappointed the people would
be without music went to the
assistant priest, Joseph Moir, and
suggested he write a special song
for the Christmas celebration.
He asked that it be so simple
it could be sung without
preparation or organ
accompaniment.
Mohr agreed to try and
sought for words to best express
the feeling of Christmas.
Towards, the end of the same
day he went back to the organist
with the beautiful, immortal
words of "Silent Night, Holy
Night" and Gruber composed a
simple little melody to fit the
words.
On Christmas morning, 1818,
the carol was sung for the first
time. A young Oberndorf citizen
knew a few chords on the guitar
and this was the only
accompaniment. The words
"Silent night, Holy night, All is
calm, All is bright" sounded
pure and clear over the Bavarian
air. Since that day 150 years ago
this lovely carol has sounded
around the world, translated
into almost every language, to
celebrate the birth of our Lord,
Jesus Christ.
There's more good reading at
the library. Librarian Mrs. John
Schroeder reports another
shipment of books.
You've still got time to read
some of them and decide if
you'll buy a copy for a
Christmas gift.
The list of new books
includes: 3 Daughters of
Madame Liang — Pearl Buck;
Straws in the Wind — Harry J.
Boyle; Hockey is a Battle —
Punch Imlach; Ghandi, Soldier
of Non Violence — C. Kytle;
Ryersan of Upper Canada —
Clara Thomas; First Book o f
Ceramics — Vieliard; Trial of Dr.
Spock Mitford; Life with my
wife and other disasters by Colin
Reid; Emily Post's Etiquette
revised by Eliz. Post and Family
Christmas Book — Barbara
Rinkoff.
HAIR aryhelen's STYLING
Is Pleased To
Announce the
EXPANSION
of their
FACILITIES
to Better Serve
Area Ladies
We Are Also Happy to
Announce that
CAROL ARTHUR
Has JOMed Our Staff to
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CORNER HURON and ANDREW STREETS — EXETER
Phone 235-1:482 For Appointments
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accessories and orchid corsage
the bride left with her husband
for a wedding trip to Florida.
They will reside OA the
grooms farm, RR 1, Centralia,
MAWSON-JAMES
Barbara Eunice Mawson and
Richard Walter. James exchanged
rings and marriage vows in the
first wedding ceremony to be
performed in Grace Bible
Chapel, Parkhill on November
29,1969.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
Mawson, Ailsa Craig are parents
of the bride and the groom is the
only son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry
S. James, Leamington.
Rev, E. Wattam from Grand
Bend officiated for the
ceremony before an altar
adorned with candelabra and
baskets of shasta daisies, red
carnations, large white mums
and cathedral ivy.
The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Eunice Fuller at
the organ accompanying Mrs.
Joyce Ruppert who sang "Oh
Perfect Love" and "The Lord is
My Shepherd."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length white velvet A-line gown,
with a fitted bodice and empire
waistline accented with
imported Swiss guipure lace. The
neckline was high and close
fitting and the cuffs of the long
full choir boy sleeves were all
accented with the same Swiss
lace. A floral cluster of tiny seed
pearls held her headpiece which
extended at the back into a floor
length veil of nylon tulle, She
carried a hand bouquet of red
American Beauty roses.
Miss Valerie Miller, Stratford,
was Maid of honour.
Bridesmaids were all sisters of
the bride,•Phyllis, Nancy and
Heather Mawson. All four bridal
attendants were gowned alike in
floor length crimson red velvet
A-line gowns styled with a fitted
bodice, empire waistline
accented with white Swiss
guipure lace, as were the tiny
puffed sleeves. Tiny pearl
necklets enhanced the round
necklines, They each carried
bouquets of shasta daisies and
white mums with white satin
streamers.
Bruno Langman was best man
and Neil Bell both of
For travelling the bride
Leamington acted as world beet changed -t-o 9 Wit or federal_
man for the groom, Ushering gold, brown .alligator accessories
guests were Richard Leslie also and .corsage of green orchids
Of Leamington and Steve and yellow rosebuds,
Mawson, brother of the bride. The couple will reside at RR
A. reeention followed in the a Leamington.
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What Are These
Ladies Doing In
A Man's Store?
Well,at Christmas time a woman's place is in a man's store.
That's where he shops for his wardrobe, so that's where
ladies should shop for HIS gifts. Mrs. Ed Gackstetter and
Mrs. Jack Fuller are on hand to help other ladies when they
come to Walper's to pick out the gifts for the men in their
lives. So ladies, come in any time and ask our two gals to
help you pick out a gift,
a
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1,1
MEN'S WEAR
11;
'g MAIN MAIN ST. EXETER A a
g The Store With The Stock As
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MIDDLETON Drugs
PHONE 235-1570 EXETER
NOW EQUIPPED
WITH
FIVE
DRYERS
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