HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-03, Page 12Pape- '12
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Two .September.brides'wed
in double ring. ceremonies
flowing train edged in matching
lace.
She wore a waist length veil
end carried a nosegay of white
roses and miniature blue car-
tions.
June Glavin was the maid of
honour and the bridal attendants
were Jill Abell, Dianne Hodge
and Judy Scott, Heather Hodgins
was the flowergirl.
The attendants were dressed in
blue floral polyester gowns
featuring a ruffled bodice. They
carried gathering baskets of
fresh pink roses.
Larry Scott was the best man
and Glen Hodgins, Stewart
Brown and Larry McCarthy
ushered the guests,
A reception was held at the
Crediton Community Centre.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the bride chose a long
brown floral shirt dress with
matching brown accessories.
The couple will reside at RR 8,
Parkhill,
MEMORY SAVERS — Sticks, stones, weeds or anything else including little figurines can be placed in these
ecology boxes to preserve a memory or just to decorate a room. The boxes shown here were made by Mrs.
Joanne McKnight of Exeter and include glass enclosed and open shadow box varieties employing all kinds
of 'found' items and figurines. T-A photo
eut# eaiuteit
Ecology boxes, a good fall craft
• or If you are a born saver or
collector of useless tid bits this
could be just the craft for you.
Joanne McKnight of Exeter has
been making ecology boxes for
about a year and she uses
everything from seeds and dried
flowers to stones and moss.
Joanne said that the craft is a
good one for preserving
memories and studying human
nature. "I'm a real nature lover
and maybe that's why I enjoy it
so much".
Joanne first saw the craft
displayed in a hobby shop in
the States.She bought one kit and
then she said "I got kind of
carried away,"
An ecology box involves a
MR. AND MRS, JOE HODGINS photo by Hough
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A LITTLE OF THIS AND SOME OF THAT — Joanne McKnight
demonstrated the art of arranging objects in an ecology box at the Ex-
eter Fair and got so much response she may be teaching a short course
in the craft this fall. Many of the boxes she has made will make good
Christmas presents for friends and relatives. T-A photo •
shallow wooden frame with
separate compartments to store
the different items and a glass
front to preserve them. Boxes
can be made from scrap wood
found around the house or can be
bought at a craft store all cut to
measure.
Several of Joanne's creations
are made of barn board and
feature an open front.
Putty on the bottom of the box
holds the dried flowers and
figurines in place and is
generally covered with moss.
Figures canbe bought or can be
moulded from plasticine or clay.
Joanne feels that this craft is
especially interesting because all
kinds of other crafts can be in-
corporated into the finished
product, Pottery, macrame,
,decoupage and painting can all
be used to enhance the ap-
pearance of the collection.
An old family picture can be
used as a background to the box
and things belonging to relatives
or family treasures can be placed
in the box for safe displaying.
One of Joanne's favourite
boxes is comprised of articles
picked up while on a walk
through the woods in Northern
Ontario.
There was so much interest
shown in the craft that Joanne
displayed at the fair that she
hopes to get a class started
sometime this fall to instruct
other women of the community in
the art of making ecology boxes. MR. AND MRS. BRIAN FIELDS photo by Carman
c',eete4, - 7e07
Bayfield United Church was
the setting of the recent exchange
of wedding vows of Sandra
Telford and Brian. Fields.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Telford of
Hayfield and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields, RR
2, Hensall.
Rev. Reddock officiated at the
double ring ceremony and Mrs.
Molly Cox played the organ.
The bride chose a gown of peau-
de-soie featuring a high collar
and long puffy sleeves, trimmed
with iridescent sequins and seed
pearls. Her lace trimmed veil fell
softly to a long train and was held,
in place with a half moon cap.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses surrounded by daisies and
blue bells.
Mrs. Dolores Fisher was the
matron of honour and Marlene
Fields and Janet Eckert were
bridesmaids.
Cecil Fields was the best man
and the guests were ushered by
Douglas Telford and Mervyn
Fields,
A wedding dinner was held in
the church basement followed by
a reception at the Bayfield
Community Centre. Lionel
Wilder was the master of
ceremonies.
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and will
reside at RR 5, Vanastra.
qatlefeit4 q406#101
White mums decorated St.
Andrews Anglican Church,
Brinsley for the September 28th
wedding of Mary Hodgins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins, RR 2, Ailsa Craig to Joe
Hodgins son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hodgins, RR 8, Parkhill.
Rev. F.Ralph officiated at the
double ring ceremony and Mrs.
Walter MacDougald, aunt of the
bride, provided the music. Janice
and Patricia MacDougald,
cousins of the bride, sang during
the ceremony. •
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a gown of
sparkling organza over peau-de-
soie which featured an empire
waistline with a ruffled trim on
the bodice and cuffs, the upper
sleeves and bodice were accented
with pin tucks trimmed with lace.
The gown also featured a stand-
up collar, full lower sleeves and a
I IT'S OUR
1st
Ball- Macaulay Ltd.
BUILDING CENTRE
T-A to change
wedding reports
Everybody loves a wedding
and we at the Times-Advocate
are no exception. We appreciate
receiving pictures and write-ups
for our women's pages but feel
that often too .much space is
devoted to details.
With the idea of modernizing
our format we propose to change
the style of our wedding
coverage.
Starting next week wedding
reports will be received with a
picture and the information will
be used as a cutline under the
picture.
Information should be
restricted to the bride's name,
the groom's name, names of both
parents and where they live, the
officiating clergyman, name of
church and brief description of
church decoration, the names of
bridal attendants and ushers,
where the couple went for a
honeymoon and where they will
live.
We intend to leave the picture
as large as possible so that a
description of the gown is not
necessary.
The, problem is basically one
of space and we hope in this way
to give every bride the same
coverage without sacrificing
other news of interest to women.
We would appreciate receiving
the information and picture as
soon as possible after the wed-
ding and no later than three
weeks.
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