HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-04-05, Page 15Timos-Advocate, April 5, 1973
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AFTER 70 YEARS... STILL CANADA'S
GREATEST SALE EVENT
ADMIRE DESIGN — The first major step in making stained glass win-
dows is to make a very detailed, to-scale drawing of the proposed win-
dow. Here Mrs. Shirley Luther, Hensall, admires such a drawing held by
Mrs. Mavis Edwards, who spoke to the Christian Women's Club on this
subject last week.. T-A photo
Zurich couple wed
Honeymoon in Florida
Photo by Doerr
MR. AND MRS. ALBERT VAN DYKEN
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SUNFLIGHT INCLUDES:
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* Air Conditioned Accommoda-
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*Transfers between Airport and
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*Suriflight Beach Bag.
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"Unless we have God's light,
what is stained glass, or what are
we? asked Mrs. Mavis Edwards
in a talk last week to the
Christian Women's Club in
Exeter.
Mrs, Edwards, whose husband
Gordon, owns Edwards Glass
Company in London drew this
parallel to demonstrate the
importance of the "light of love"
to her listeners.
She went into some detail to
describe the process of
manufacturing a stained glass
window, but concluded that if
there is no light shone upon the
finished product, it isn't worth
much.
She said that glass is one of the
world's oldest manufactured
articles, and cited the existence
of a window which was made in
934 A.D. as an example. The
stained glass was first made in
Southern Germany, then moved
to Italy, 'and through Spain and
France to England. Most of the
craftsmen are now located in
England and Italy.
The best quality glass comes
from France, but it is far too
expensive to import, said Mrs.
Edwards. There is no colored
flat-glass made in Canada, so Mr,
Edwards gets his from Indiana.
The first step in making a
AEI
TO WED SOON: Mr. and Mrs.
ArthurM. Nickles, Stratford, On-
tario are happy to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Jane-Ann Mary to
Thomas Allan Parker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Allan Parker of
Midland, formerly of Grand
Bend. The marriage will take
place May 5, 1973 in Knox
Presbyterian Church Stratford.
Sorority instals
officers for year
*Rosemary Schaeffer was
hostess to Zi Gamma Nu Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi.
Roll call was answered by
telling a joke.
Program by Rosemary
Schaefer and Pat Patterson was
given by reading humorous
stories and poems,
The executive for the 1973-74
season were installed: president,
Carol Reed; vice-president, Bev
Delbridge; recording secretary,
Rollande Duffy; corresponding
secretary, Marion Tinney ;
treasurer, Dianne Wooden.
TOWN TOPICS
Mrs. Jack Coates attended the
Canadian Music Educator's
Association national convention
held in Ottawa recently. The trip
was sponsored by the Huron-
Perth Separate School Board.
Stained gloss windows
topic for women's club
stained glass window, after
measuring the space and
deciding on the design, is to make
exactly-to-scale drawings, noting
every detail and every separate
piece of glass which will make up
the window.
Mrs. Edwards told the ladies
that abstract designs were "in"
for a while but that now just
about everyone has gone back to
the more traditional, classical
style of design. Classic modern
designs differ from older win-
dows in that they are less ornate
and have less detail in the
background. She pointed out that
modern designs are more apt to
include pictures of children of all
races.
Mrs. Edwards also stressed
that the artist must pay very
close attention to various details
of the design: the way Christ
holds His hands and the way He
stands, for example, are quite
strictly differentiated in some
churches.
"It is very important to cater to
the whim's and small detail
perferences of each church," she
said.
When the glass is cut, special
scissors are used to make
allowance for the exact width of
lead piping which goes between
and around each separate piece
of glass.
The exact sized pieces are then
put in a kiln and fired, The
temperature, usually between
1,000 and 1,500 degrees F., and
the time, depend on the type of
glass.
Then the glass sections are
each fitted with the shaped pieces
of lead and each joint is soldered.
Following this operation, a
mixture of putty, lead and
cement is worked into the window
and joints with a wire brush to
make sure the glass won't rattle.
It is then cleaned with sawdust,
and voila! After approximately
six months of work, you have a
stained glass window.
Once used almost exclusively
for windows, the latest fads are
candle holders and mobiles made
out of stained glass.
White daisies and mums and 14
blue candles decorated the
Christian Reformed Church,
Exeter, for the wedding of Didi
Maryke DeMooy and Albert Van
Dyken, March 24, 1973.
Rev. Jack Roeda conducted the
ceremony with Al Dehaan
providing the music and Marlene
Rader as soloist.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an A-line
gown of polyester crepe with an
empire waist, stand-up collar and
long gathered sleeves. The dress
was accented with a gathered
detachable train and a floor-
length train. The bridal bouquet
was of white roses and blue
stephanotis.
Maryke DeMooy, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and the
bride was also attended by Mary
Theresa McCann and Maryke
Van Muyen, both of London.
They were dressed alike in
floor length, light blue, A-line
dresses, with low rounded
necklines and short puffed
sleeves, The empire waist was
gathered at the back with ribbon
of the same material, polyester
lace and crepe. They carried
bouquets of white mums, daisies
and roses.
Peter Van Dyken, brother of
the groom was the best man, with
ushers Abram DeMooy Jr.,
brother of the bride and Albert
Van Muyen, cousin of the bride as
ushers.
Following a reception at Dash-
wood Community Centre, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Florida.
For travelling, the bride
changed to a beige plaid pant suit
with dark brown accessories.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Abram DeMooy,
Zurich, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Van Dyken,
RR 3, Cayuga, Ontario.
The couple will reside at RR 3,
Exeter, The groom is employed
as a fieldman at Canadian
Canners. Exeter, and the bride is
a medical secretary at the
Orthopaedic Research Unit,
Victoria Hospital, London,
Hold clinic
for children
A clinic for area pre-schoolers
was held Tuesday at South Huron
Hospital. Even though the clinics
are not compulsory, Mrs. Helen
West, Public Health Nurse in
charge of the Exeter Clinic said
they had "quite a good turn-out."
These clinics have been held in
all areas of the county.
The more than fifty children
who attended with their mothers
will all start school in September.
Mrs. West also commented that
just about every child took every
test, The tests included im-
munization, hearing screening,
anaemia screening, fluoride
brushing, vision testing and urine
testing.
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