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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-10-20, Page 16Pip 14 The. Tin Octobir 2O 1960, PRESENT FALL FASHIONS AT CENTRALIA—Both men's and women's fashions for fall were presented Tuesday night at the Huron Park show sponsored by the Pro- testant Chapel Guild in J. A. D. McCurdy school. An exciting variety of daytime and evening wear was modelled by husbands and wives for a crowd of several hundred. Four of the models were N. C. Russell, Mrs. M. Beach, Mrs. M. Shippey and R. H. Aitken. —T-A photo 444 Early autumn nuptials Bras Wks Want to wear your fall wardrobe well? The basic steps • are these . . trim underfashions that set out to flatter your figure , and succeed! el).2.1 fttoin0.1,111,1,11,11M~01111111111110,1011111111,0111h1010111111M iiiiii noimilitilmoiimifl111111511,111,0 f, Try Our 3rd Anniversary Special It's A New 'ZOTOSi COLD WAVE ONLY $9.50 Congratulations On Internattorta Credit Union Day Hiline Beauty Salon Marg Brinfnell, Prop, PHONE AC 8.6661 CENTRALIA PHONE 974 Phone 44 Crediton Congratulations TO KATHY LOVE Kinsmen Harvest Queen 1960 Joe E. Gunn ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Exquisite Form BRASSIERES,— A, B & C Cups from $1.50 SILK SKIN — Girdles and Pantie-Girdles—Seamless., full fashioned—without a seam to cut you, from $5.00 CorS'alette, $12.95 SECRET LADY — Girdles and Pantie-Girdles—with diamond control, from $4.95 Dominion Corset BRASSIERES Gothic — AA, A, B, C Cups, from $1.00 Daisy Fresh — A, B, C Cups, from $2.50 SARONG — Girdles and Pantie-Girdles—the girdla that walks with you but doesn't ride up, from $4.95 NU-BACK — Corsets, front-laced, from. $5.95 Wonder-Bra BRASSIERES Curve-V and Petal Burst—A, B, C Cups, from $2,50 WINKLE Girdles and Pantie-Girdles, from $3.95 Select your fall foundations now at Gould and dory "absolutely wonderful the way Miss Dorothy keeps the yottngsters happy while I'm cleaning up. Not only happy but interested.,. end learning. Thank heavens for Romper Room." You'll be even happier to know that Channel 115 has planned a full four hours of top TV entertainment to help make your morning brighter. You might sly the whole morning is Especially yours' Look at the line up: 9-10 o.m.—Romper Room 10-11 0,m.—Hour of Stirs 1 1-1 2 noon—"At Homo" Show 12— 1 p.m.—Noon Hour Club Also 8-9 a.m.—Hour of Music CFPL Emphasize 1 youth#ul look at Centralia fashion show Hall-Fenner RCAF chapel, Centralia, was the setting for the marriage ce- remony uniting Dorothy Luella Fenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, G. George Fenner, Both- well, and William Stuart Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Hall, Carsbad Springs, in rharriage on Saturday, October 1 at 4 p.m, Rev. E. G. Moore officiated and George McNeil furnished the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Mrs. Joan Jentsch, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "My Task." The bride chose for her wed- ding a street length gown of ny- lon net over satin with lace bo- dice, sahrina neckline and bouf- fant skirt. A tiara of sequins and pearls held her waist-length veil and she carried a white Bible crested with yellow rose buds. Her attendant was Miss Lo- rein Galbraith, London, wearing • street-length dress of tur- quoise silk organza and carry- ing autumn leaves and yellow mums. Groomsman was Robert Coch- rane, RCAF Station, Centralia, and Anthony Dean and Vic Sweetland, ushered. For a wedding trip to the Lau- rent:ions the bride changed to a brown wool dress. brown and beige accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The couple will live in Lon- don, Barry-Zimmer Mary Theresa Zimmer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Harry Zimmer and the late Mr. Zimmer, Dashwood, and Joseph Michael Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barry, D it b 1 i n, exchanged marriage vows in St. Boniface Roman Catholic church, Zurich on Sat- urday, October 15 at 11 a.m. Rev. Father C. Doyle officiat- ed. Given in marriage by her brother, Joseph Zimmer, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin fashioned on prin- cess lines with a high empire waistline. The gown featured long lily point sleeves and a portrait neckine banded by opal- escent sequins and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt swept to a chapel. train. A crown of seed pearls held her French illusion veil and she carried a cascade Of yellow roses and stephanotis. The bride's attendant was her 'lister, Miss Ruth Ann Zimmer, London, wearing gold velvet styled similarly to the bride's gown. She tarried a cascade of yellow and bronze f eather mums, Louis tarry, London, was troomeiten for his brother and ushers were Gary Zimmer, Grand Bend, and John O'Leary, London. A reception was held at. Arm- strong's Restaurant, Exeter. For travelling the bride changed to a grey suit with red *nil black accessories and red carnation corsage. Walker-Maier At Cavell Presbyterian manse Saturday, October 18 at 3 o'clock Dorothy Ann Maier ryt Nsh- weed end Frank John Walker of Hepworth exchanged mar- riage vows, performed by Rev. S, Kerr. The, bride is the daughter of Air. and Mrs. Carl Maier, Dash- wood, the. groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Walker of Kitchener. formerly of Hetsvvortil. The b r id e was beautifully gowned in a pure White ballerina- length lace dress with fitted bo- dice and peter-pan collar set in Shining seqUirls..A pearl trimmed crown held her elbow-length veil of Frenth Illusion. Her bouquet was et red roses. Miss Rose Marie Anderson, bridesmaid. wore salmon pink with powder blue and white ac.. feaSeriet and her bouquet *AA. blue and white porn pours. Mr. William Walker of Kitch- ener was his brother's grooms- man, The wedding supper and recep- tion was held at Armstrong s restaurant, Exeter. The bride's mother wore medium blue with black accessories and yellow and white porn-porn corsage. The groom's mother also wore blue with black accessories and white and yellow porn-porn corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker will make their home in Exe- ter. Scruton-Gamble Rev. Gray Rivers officiated at a candlelight ceremony in Grace United Church, Port Dover, Sat- urday, October 8 when Marga- ret Helen (Peggy) Gamble and Murray Scruton, both of Port Dove r, exchanged wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gamble, Port Dover, formerly of Hen- sail and Exeter. The bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza over tulle and taffeta appliqued with lace. The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline and the bouffant skirt swept to a chapel train. A headdress of pearls and iri- descent sequins held her veil of double French illusion net and she carried a white Bible crested with white orchids. Miss Christine Grace, as maid of honor, wore a blue floor- length gown and bridesmaids, Miss Heather Quanbury, Miss Sherry Scruton 'and Mrs. Ken- neth Stillwell wore similar dres- ses. Groomsman was Donald. Ford, Port Dover, and ushers were Harry Gamble Jr., Douglas Gamble and Thomas Meham. For a wedding trip to the east coast, the bride chose a sheath dress of brown oriental printed silk and white orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Port Dover. Attending' from Hensall were Mrs, Pearl Shaddick and. Bill; Mr. and Mrs. P, L. McNaugh- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Bert Horton. To live in Toronto Gladioli, mums and zinnias decorated the altar of St, Clem- ent's Roman Catholic Church for the wedding of Helen Dorothy Kolopack, Toronto, cad Natha- niel Wesley Battersby, Downs- view Royal Canadian Air Force Station. Rev. Fr. V, M. Shea of- ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolopack, Preston. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Bat- tersby,Hamilton, formerly of Hensall and Exeter. The bride chose a lace waltz- length gown featuring an empire waist with appliques. The bodice was styled with pleats Crossing to the back of the skirt, a scoop neckline and short sleeves, A crown of seed pearls and rhine- stones held her scalloped elbow- length veil and she carried a cascade of white feathered car- nations and yellow roses. Miss Hilda Antonison, Pres- ton, Miss Grace Newlands, Tor- onto, and Miss Carol Kolopack, Preston, were the attendants and wore similar street-length satin dresses in champagne tones. Douglas Aseltine, Toronto, at- tended the groom, and ushers were Gordon Rush worth and Da- vid Drew, Toronto. For travelling the bride wore a cocoa brown jacket dress with accessories in brown. They will live in Toronto. Ladies plan bazaar Chaffe-Corbett Hensall United Church was the setting for a pretty autumn. wed- ding, Saturday, October 15 at 3 p.m. when the Rev, R. C. Win- law performed a double ring ce- remony uniting in marriage Con- nie Leona Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, RR 1 Exeter, and Robert Joseph Chaffe, son of Mr, and. Mrs, Nor- man Chaffe, RR 4 Mitchell. Baskets of white pompoms and white mums edged with larkspur, blue, candles and fern decorated the church. Traditional wedding music was provided by Miss Greta Lam- mie, who accompanied the solo- ist, Miss Dorothy Parker of Hen- sail, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Promise Me." Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride. wore a floor- length gown of nylon organza and chantilly lace over tulle and taffeta. The fitted bodice of lace, was styled with lily point sleeves sabrina neckline, featuring a jewelled necklnie and a hustle flounce edged with a wide band of lace above a brush train. A scalloped cap of lace and se- quins edged with pearls held her double French illusion veil. Her bouquet was red roses with trailing ivy. Please turn to page 17 The latest up - to - the - minute styles for fall and winter in both men and women's sports,. casual, daytime and evening wear were shown at the Fashion Show sponsored by the Protes- tant Guild, RCAF Centralia in the L A. D. McCurdy schoO Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. M. Gibson as com- mentator in her intro()) story re- marks said that " the emphasis this season is on the yOuthful look and will make .tis look young whether we are 16 or 60. There is an illusion of height, a slenderizing of the torso .and a long, leggy look. Fabrics are more luxurious than ever, jewel- lery more exotic, shoes longer and more pointed and hats large and reaching toward the sky," Comfort for casual wear The show opened with "cof- fee break" at a fall and winter resort hotel where feminine models were seen in a white eskimo jacket of nylon fur with black lined hood, black tapered slims and red corduroy boots or black wool flannel slims worn with a scarlet. leotard jersey blouse and black suede flats or a two-piece ,red tartan skirt and weskit with green pullover with mock turtle neck and blue suede squash-heeled shoes. The men appeared in a sturdy all - weather reversible jacket with detachable hood of light weight nylon, worsted flannel pants and rubber soled beige snow boots or in charcoal cord- uroy slacks and gold shag sweater or in a loden green bed- ford surburban coat with quilted lining and hat to match, Daytime fashions For shopping, ladies wore a flannel jumper in antique gold worn with a gold leotard blouse of worsted jersey, tan stitched stroller shoes and oatmeal cas- ual hat or a co-ordinated set In registrations of trucks and cars in proportion to population Saskatchewan and Alberta lead the other provinces with a ve- hicle for every 2.8 persons. Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 349 Ha ircuts Styling Perms Treatments AIR CONDITIONED Monday to Saturday, 9-6 Tuesday & Thursday Evenings BRENDA BR ENN E R, Prop. Silhouette Hair Fashions Phone 658 409 MAIN 'STREET Specializing In Sets - Cutting - Perms - Tints Open: Monday to Friday 9.6; Saturday 9.12; Tuesday and Thursday evenings Mary Lou Hyde Marion Belling 411111.1111••••141.11MIGININNIIIMIN 401404•1•00•111111MIMMOININ•••••••••••••••••••111.011/111.11 Cathy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645 Perms - Cuts - Sets - Tints OP EN Monday to Friday, 9.6 Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. of Jacket and fine pleated skirt iri McDonald plaid with blue vel- vet tam and black 'either low shoes. For the lunch hour one model appeared in a full length Rus- sian Persian lamb coat with con- verible sleeves and with sap- phire mink trim i.sewn over a grey worsted leotard dress, green feather hat and black pat- ent shoes or a .chesterfield styled globe trotter _coat in black and white MacLeod tartan over a black sheath dress with wide belt and a white b e a v e r high cloche and black suede shoes., G lamour for evening For tea time and evening fabrics were rich and colorful complimented with luxurious fors. One model was seen in a scarlet basic sheath crepe dress, ruby velour hat, Persian iamb jacket and black suede shoes. A striking costume was of a black silk crepe skirt, white puff top, white cocktail hat with black feathers and black springalator shoes and still another featured a green silk chiffon draped sheath, white Canaeian mink stoleiel(wIecso. jleraynd white springalator s All costumes were compliment- ed by jewellery in copper, frost- ed silver or three, four or five strands .of pearls or crystal beads in shades to complement the costume. All jewellery Was furnished by jack Smith, and all footwear by Smyth's shoes, and men's apparel Walper's Men's Wear, all of Exeter. Coats, dresses, hats and tither accessories were shown by Lon- don firms, Women models were Mrs. A. J. Austdal, Mrs. L C. Lapeer, Mrs. A. M. Beach, Mrs. G. L. Shippey, Airs D. J. Grayer and. Mrs. A. B, Smith and men's fashions were modelled by Dr. R. J. Tuttle, Dr. N. C. Russell and Fa R. H. Aitken. Mrs. E. G. Moore extended a welcome and introduced the commentator, Mrs. Gibson. She expressed courtesy remarks in. closing. Mrs. George B. Fee also expressed appreciation and gave out spot prizes. During intermission the Girl Guides served, tea to over 350, who attended. Reder's florist provided cop sages and baskets of flowers for the stage and Dinney Fuenitnre contributed .the furniture while scenery was Painted by mein. bers i the Art Club RCAF Sta* lion. Credit for the volturee went to Modern Reetity Salon, F4eter and for make up • Beattly Counsellor by Mrs.. Alley,