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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-08, Page 9At their meeting Tuesday evening, the members of Alpha Pi Chapter, voted to set aside $150.00 to be used in celebrating Exeter's Centennial in 1973. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. William Batten who was also in charge of the program. She eoptained the different methods of modelling • clay; pinch, coil, slab, Mold and potters wheel. All committees gave year-end reports and suggestions for projects for the cocking year were discussed. Mrs. Peter Connor) served refreshments. Last week the Chapter totieed the Stratford Shakespearan Festival building and saw what, goes on behind the scenes when a play is being produced. Xi Gamma NU Chapter Met at the home of Mrs. Bess Dobson, • Roil tall was answered With a favorite poem, The topic of the program was 'The Written Weird' and Mrs. Dobaoti gave an interesting paper on the lost Art of letter writing: Mettiberi voted for the girl of • the Year Award Which will be photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. RONALD E. CROWN WHOLE FAMILY GETS INTO ACT: When Pauline Finkbeiner starts to make pysanky . beautiful Easter eggs decorated in age-old Ukraine patterns, her son Michael and husband, Reg, share her interest and give her a helping hand. T-A photo Bottles 15c ?fait Deteas` it) BRING YOUR' EMPTIES TO OUR BOTTLE DEPOT South End Variety OPEN DAILY • ' • 8..(V a,i-n. to 11:00 p, m. Your After-Hours Party Store ' • ice duties ice Cubes • Something NEW Is Happening To Home Sewing! You can, you know( You ten eeiiiiy learn to sew stretch and knit materiels. We'll teach you in only a few inexpensive lessons. Listen, YOU can Make four Lycra girdles for th0 pn'tije one.after rittal stretch sewing instruction *rid prtietite ... end. hbe Oceans of fun doing al • Perhaps you -already sew dreeeee'lind other Outer garments. Now,,let (iii"0401' 141X ttr'tiliCittretch and knit fabrics and itiakeeitolor feeti t)nietete, GiOks, bras, stretch pants, shim suits iltitt:Ohier•tirrtrianti at home with your own rriaehlhe. Yartelive rrionekaaited have fun doing itl Mrs. Bruce Perry is showing Mrs. Irv. Armstrong the new bathing suit she has just completed on The Husqvarna 2000. The two have just completed a course of SEW KNIT-N-STRETCH in Toronto and have their Certificate of Qualification to Teach. This course was conducted by the Rose E. Dee Ltd. and Husqvarna Sewing Centre of Toronto. Register Now . Let Lois and Shirley rich You 1 , . A class is starting very soon giving you easy-to-learn lessons in home sewing. In fact, in only a few interesting, fun filled classes, you'll be making your own garments and saving many, Many dollars on every One. , See ,Our Display In The REGISTER NOW Clip & trop in box at FlOpper,Hockey Ltd. or phone 235.2563 — Lois Armstrong 285,1725 * Shirley Perry Stoi4*Stinclow Today :tot +40/ be frl rho niiirt Thud, and Sot< afternoons to onswor ant quistioOs yiktifttky inn* You'll find this one of the most delightful and exciting experiences of your life, and one that it money saving. Come in . call us or, fill in and mail the Coupon TODAY, HOPPER-HOCKEY ra Nit .1 .11 /NO a................ l'rn interested, Tell me more about 1-40MESEWiNG CLASSES. Neale Address or Route Phone: City, PROV 44,64. "16.6 . *,•6 me #4.• O. Y. Candles, ‘X .f/t4(44-Stleiteef Candles, White flowers, tulle and blue forget-me-note Were the setting for the pretty spring • wedding of Joy Ellen Setdon to Edwin Harvey Kerslake, The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs, W. Seidel), and the groom is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Kerslake, RR S Exeter. The double ring ceremony took place March 27, 1971 at Cavell ▪ Presbyterian Church with Rev. W. Jarvis officiating, MrS. Murray Keyes performed the wedding music. The soloist, Marlene Rader, sang The Wedding Prayer and the Lord's Prayer. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, carrying a bouquet of white roses, gar- denias and stephanotis. Her wedding costume waa a full- length coat ensemble of Italian silk peau faille, Appliques of cypure lace accented the sleeveless sheath gown. The coat of the same fabric featured long tight sleeves, high neckline, tiny covered buttons to the waist, and a full skirt accented with lace, which fell into a train, A bow of Italian silk held a train length veil of double illusion. Trudy Stover, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Pat Elder, Joyce Kerslake, Cheri Seldon wore full-length gowns of powder blue crepe accented with ruffles at the neckline, down the back of the gown and around the bottom • of the skirt. They carried nosegays of button mums and forget-me-nots with long white ribbon streamers. Garry Parsons was best man, while Donald Kerslake, Bob McDonald and Paul Seldon ushered the guests. • The reception was held at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend. For a honeymoon in Florida the bride travelled in a blue and white striped pant suit with navy ac- cessories. The newlyweds will reside on the groom's farm, RR 3 Exeter. Out of town guests attending the wedding came from Toronto, Campbellford, Kingston, St. Catharines, Thunder Bay, Rochester, Minn. and Alexan- dria, Virginia, Prior to the wedding the bride e was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. Van Wyck; by Mrs. Harvey Cowen, Mrs. Andrew Johnston and Mrs, Warren May at a' coffee party at the latter's home, Trudy Stover was hostess to a shower given by the bridal at- tendants. Mrs. Bob Kerslake, Exeter, and Mrs. Ken Rader, istrict Weddings Dashwood, honored the bride with showers also. e., • . • et000e" Veati/ePtalet€ Calvary United Church, Dash- wood, decorated with white mums, was the setting for the double ring ceremony of Judith Marie Desjardine and Ronald Edward Crown with Rev. Bruce Guy officiating, March 26, 1971. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Desjardine, RR 2 Dashwood, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crown, Grand Bend. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a floor-length empire styled gown of white chiffon over taffeta with daisy trim at neckline and down the front of the A-line skirt. Her chapel length veil fell from a floral headpiece and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, white shasta daisies and trailing ivy. Debra Crown sister of the groom was maid of honor and chose a floor-length gown of lilac crepe with long sheer sleeves and velvet trim, She carried a nosegay of yellow carnations with matching streamers. Heather Rader, small cousin of the bride, wore yellow crepe with long sheer sleeves and velvet trim and carried a nosegay of mauve carnations with matching streamers. John Payne, Grand Bend was best man while Ron Desjardine, Dashwood and Gordon Pilger of Hamilton ushered the guests. Mrs. Ken McCrea provided traditional wedding music. The reception was held in the Dashwood Community Centre, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. The bride travelling in a blue crimplene dress with brown accessories. Prior to her wedding the bride was honored with showers, hosted by Mrs. Bob Laye, Exeter, and also by her neighbors and relatives at Black Bush School House. eitaivae-laottit't Marilyn Elizabeth Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, Exeter, was united in marriage to Brian John Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chappel, RR 2 Staffa, at the Exeter United Church with Rev. Glen Wright officiating, March 20, 1971. The organist, Robert Cameron, played traditional music as the bride was escorted down the aisle presented to the winner at the Founders Day Banquet, April 27. A tour of Dashwood Industries will be made April 22, by Members and their husbands, Mrs. Bill Essery and Mrs. Kevin Delbridge assisted the hostess. Ladies attend sewing course Mrs, Irvine Armstrong and Mrs, Bruce Perry were in Toronto last week attending a 'cram course' at the Rose E. Dee Limited where they learned the art of turning out professional looking, glamorous lingerie iti tricot and sheer nylon. The two ladies, both expert seamstresses who teach sewing at SIIDIIS night courses, cone home ekeited by the beautiful garments they loarned to eon. steuet. Lycra girdles and bras, pan- ties, slips, nightgateris and peignoirs in eXeltihg co-ordinated colors have become the products of their sewing machines. MR. AND MRS. EDWIN H. KERSLAKE photo by Doerr by by her father. She wore a peau satin gown with bateau neckline, empire jewelled waist, lily point sleeves and a detachable em- broidered cathedral train. Her shoulder length, tiered nylon tulle veil was held by a headdress of clustered pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses. The bride's attendants were Debbie Coughlin, Minnie Rooseboorn and Trudy Stagg. They wore navy and white em- pire styled dresses and carried daisies with blue streamers. Larry Gould was best man and Larry Hamilton, brother of the bride and Terry Pfaff ushered the guests. After a reception at the Crediton Community Hall the bride donned a pink pant suit for travelling. Mr. and Mrs. Chappel now reside at RR 2 Staffa. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at a shower at the Mayfair banquet room, Lucknow, and at a shower for relatives hosted by Marg and Betty Campbell. Pysanki Many Lovely Easter customs and beautiful symbols have been brought to us by people who left their native countries to make homes in 'The New Land,' The origin of the Easter egg is based on the fertility lore of the Indo-European races. To our pre-Christian ancestors it was a startling event to witness a new arid live creature emerge from a seemingly dead object, and to them the egg became a symbol of spring. In Christian times it had a religious interpretation bestowed upon it, It became the symbol of the rock tomb out of which Christ emerged to the new life of His Resurrection, In many countries eggs are given to children at Easter, or hidden for them to hunt. They also enjoy coloring and staining them in plain vegetable dyes. The Chaldeans, Syrians and Greeks present each other with fit .for ie crimson eggs in honor of the blood of Christ. Some Slavic peoples Rialto a specialty of patterns hi gold and silver, Tn Austria, artists design striking patterns by fastening ferns and ether tiny plants around the eggs, which show white pattern after the -eggs are UKRAINIAN TRADITIONS in the Ukraine, Easter ogg painting is. a centuries old tradition. Almost -every family has its own symbols and secret formula for designing and dyeing. The heritage is faithfully passed down from mother to daughter. Mrs. Reg, Finkbeiner, Crediton, the former Pauline Sass of Chatham, is of Ukraine origin and from her mother and grandmother she learned the age old tradition of decorating Easfer — Please turn to page 20 expresses Ukraine artistry n ow Hot Pixie • TRY. IT) Sun Crest POP Hot Pizza TRY IT!