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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1960-10-27, Page 18MARK ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs, E, R. F. Neil, of Escondido, California, recently celebrated their 45th wed- ding anniversary. The couple formerly lived near Lucan and have a number of relatives and friends in this cot- inanity. Get ready for union, WMS official urges KAUFMAN Talisman. Series THE EXCITING NEW FURNITURE "YOU'LL LOVE TO LIVE WITH = 6.A.t Drop in. to —see bur exCitink .New Fall & Winter Draperies Attractive range of plains , and patterns, from $1.25 Ralph Sweitzer EXETER PHONE 31.5 OAT F. SALE One Rack Only Long Coats MJY N I2W 14.99 Car_ Coats 611Y NMI./ s 9.99 Phone 474 Exeter Bell-Shaw Bronze mums, yellow porn- • coma and ferns decotated Greed Bend United church. on Satur- day, October 22 for the mar- riage at 2 p.m. of Kenlynn Wray • Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hurley Shaw, Grand Bend, to Robert James Bell, son of- Mr. William J, Bell, RR 1 Hensall. R ev, w, Ciillings, Dashwood, officia,ted and Miss Katherine Love, Shipka, furnished the wed- dieig music and accompanied the eoioiet, Miss Joanne Masse, Grand Bend, who sang "0 Per- feet Love" and "Because," Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a flo6r- length gown' of. chantilly lace and silk organza, The fitted bo- dice of lace featured lily point sleeves and scalloped sabrina neckline, The bouffant skirt of organza formed a chapel train. and had side panels of :lace. A Peatl tiara held her finger tip veil and she carried yellow roses with feathered white. mums. Attendants, Miss Aleda Shaw, London, as maid of honor, and Another sister, Miss Dianne Shaee 'end. Bend and Mrs. Clar night, RR 1 Hensall, siste groom, as brides- mai -a gowned alike in mos.= i velvet dresses With fitted ..talices, scoop : necklines in front and a slight V in back. They carried large bronze mums end leaves with bronze ribbon; Ronald Sell, Windsor, was groomsman for his brother and Eugene Shaw, Greed Bend, and Donald Bell, Toronto, were ash- ers-, A receptimi was held at the bawl). Restaurant, Grand Bend, where the bride's Mother re- ceived in a beige brocade sheath with matching jacket and cor- tege of light brown and green pompoms and yellow roses, For trevellisig in Northern On- Melo the .bride changed to e wool tweed. suit in' brown and green with rust accessories and corsage of white roses. . Mr. and Mrs. Bell will 'make their home in Exeter, 'Sarnia ceremony. $t. Palsies United Church, Sae- :nee, decorated with yellow and ;breeze mums and white tapers, ,,eVas the setting fer the marriage ;ceremony of. Margot Myra Mc- rPortlanse daughter of Mr, and, Mrs. Stanley elePoetiand,Chat- r.'.hanle and Dennis Erie Finale lSarnia, son ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Vinen, Grand. Rend, on Sat- :airday, October 22 at 3.30 pail. = Rev. Francis Yardley officiat- :.ed end. wedding music was pro= :elided by Mr. J. D. Murray who :accompanied the soloist, Mr. I. "Barry 'Hoffman, Dashwood, who :sang "A Wedding Prayer" and 44 0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her 'father the bride chose a floor- length gown of bridal taffeta :featuring a portrait neckline ac- cented with roeepeint lace .ap- spliques embroidered with seed pearls, and long lily point sleeves. The bouffant skirt was 'trimmed with matching ap- pliques, and a large bustle bow ...fell gracefully to a chapel train. .The tiered French illusion veil ".was held in place by a tiara of :seed pearls and rhinestones. She wore a pearl necklace, gift of the groom, and carried a cas- eade of white Sweetheart roses, stephanotis and ivy centred with gardenias. Matron of honor was Mrs. John C. Evans, Sarnia, and brides- maids were Mrs. William e, Hess, Woodstock, and Mrs, Ken tteth Flear, London, They were dressed alike in princess-styled gowns of gold crystalette with scooped necklines, three-quarter sleeves and deeply folded and Eared skirt backs. All wore gold halos with shore veils, The matron of honor carried a cas- cade of feathered mums cen- tred with Talisman roses and the bridesmaid's bouquets were similar centred with tawny gold roses. William 3, Hess was grooms- man and George Bedford, Bur- lington, and Kenneth Flear, Lon- don, ushered, The bride's mother wore an afternoon dress of fern green satin and velvet, romance pink etecesseriee and pink Sweet- heart rose corsage. The groom's mother chose a beige brocade dress with deep purple acces- series and corsage of peach- Meed roses. For a wedding trip to Quebec end New York State the bride changed to a lilac wool two- piece dress with ivory accessor- ies and corsage of Listra Hib- beed. roses topped by a black Persian jacket. Mr. and Mrs, Finan will live in Sarnia, The bride is a granddaughter of Mrs, J. G. Stanbury and the late Judge Stanbuty„ keener residents of Exeter, in square necked bell-shaped gowns of azure blue Peau de sole with matching sites, gloves and headdress. They carried crescent bouquets of light pink carnations and white POMPQMS: and light blue.edged carnations. Douglas Spencer, Waterloo, was best man for his brother and ushers were Dee Hardman and Duel Hopper. A reception was held in the Kitchener Memorial arena where the bride's molter received in a beige and silver brocade Sheath with .brown end beige ac- cessorieS and the groom's moth- er chose a sheath of blurred mat jersey With white feather hat and black accessories. For travelling the bride chang- ed to a black wool sheath with large collar, light beige coat, matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will live In Waterloo. Neeb-McGillivray Roberta Jean AlcGillivray and E arl William Neeb of New Low- ell, Ontario, exchanged Mar- riage vows in a ceremony at the United Church parsonage, New Lowell, Saturday, October 22 at 4 o'clock, before the Rev. John Lindsay of New Lowell. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cecil McGillivray and the late Mr. McGillivray of RR 2, New Lowell, and the groom is the son of .the late Mr, and Aire William Neeb of Zuticle Given in marriage by her un- cle, Kenneth HUrlehey of Bar- rie, the bride wore a street length gown of white net over taffeta accented with sequins. Her finger tip veil was caught to a tiara of sequins and She carried a bridal bouquet of red roses. Maid of honor Miss Sandra McGillivray of RR 2 New Low- ell, • sister of the bride, chose blue net over blue nylon with ac- cessories in white and, carried pink roses. Elgin John E. Pifer of Glen- cairn attended the groom. Receiving 100 guests at the re- ception held in Fellowship Hall, New Lowell, the bride's mother wore a gown of deep mauve with mauve feathered. hat and black accessories. Mrs, Glenn MeKen- zie of Hensall, sister of the groom, assisted wearing a tee dress of swiss type brotade, Both wort corsages of white —Please turn to page 15 Lodge'instals new officers Mrs, Delmer Skinner waS In- stalled as Noble Grand of. Pride of Huron Debekah Lodge No, 338 Exeter last 'Wednesday eve- ning, The installatien was con- ducted by Mrs. Lillian Gruen- mete district deputy president, and her installing team frolic Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth. Other officers are Junior past Noble Grand, Mrs. Glenn Fi- sher; vice grand, Mrs. Gerald McFalls; recording .secretary, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher; finan- cial secretary, Mrs. James Kirkland; treasurer. Mrs. Den- ald McGregor; warden, Mrs. Al- bert Bowen; ceeduttor, MrS. Arthur Idle; chaplain, Mrs, Al- vin Pym; musician, Mrs. Amiel Willard; color bearer. Mrs. Ross Skinner; right support of the Noble Grand, Mrs, Ross Tay- lor; left support of the Noble Grand, Mrs. Gilbert Johns; right support of the vice grind., 'Mss. Percy Campbell; left support of the vice grand, 'Maurice Coates; inside guardian, Mrs. Gerrie. Hicks; outside guardian, Met, Ward 'Hera. . :Mrs.Glenn Fisher. retiring Noble Grand, was presented with her jewel by MeS. Grunneett, who was introduced by Mrs. Ross Taylor. junior' past Noble Grand, The South Sectional convention of Heron Presbyterial WMS was held in Thames Road United Church on Thursday in morning, and afternoon sessions. T h e theme, coinciding iv ith th i s year's study, was "Into all the World Together." Mrs, Melvin. Garditier, presi- dent of Thames Road WMS ex-, tended a welcome following the worship period taken by Mrs. Russell Finkbeirier, Creditor ,and Mrs. Elton Curts, Greenway, Mrs. K, B, Clysdale, St, Marys, president of Perth Presbyterial conducted a period of Bible study and urged the forming of Bible study groups of not more than ten people, preferably three or four. If no one is found to lead. the study let each member take turns for "the person who does a thing is the one who gets the most Out of ie" Guest speaker at the afternoon session was Miss .Fiances Stev- enson, missionary on furlough from Indore, India, who was in- teoduced by Mrs. S. E. Lewis. "The church needs adaptability and Mobility and a venturesome spirit ready to jump in when the opportunity presents itself for India is changing and her peo- ple. need counselling and direc- Lien," she said. She described her evangelistic work amongst the women of the. villages who live in greet con- trast to those in the modern ci- ties. She wase dressed in native Indian costume,. MrS. Lewis gave seggeatiOne on adding, life acid leterest • to W M S programs, 'Programs should be planned for the year ahead so that the study will be completed and meetings Will be better balanced" she said. She mentioned the use of pictures, maps, flip charts, films and flannelgraphs es eida in stellate lating interest in programs. Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham, Presbyterial president, in a tees- sage to .the delegates said 'Now is the time to advance — it is not enough to maintain the nes- Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN ST. PHONE 347 Haircuts - Styling Perms • Treatments Monday to Saturday, 0.6 Ttiesday & Thursday Evenings BRENDA BRENNER, Prep. p semi work as before but we must do more, The seining year is a crucial one" s h e continued "when tee WMS" an& WA are uniting so that we may speak with one voice to all the women of Canada, We must strengthen. the WMS; enliven our programs increase our membership in readiness for this union." Mrs, Horace Delbridge and Mrs. Jack Here from Elimville WMS presented a skit depicting the duties and poSsible accom- plishments of the communty friendship secretary, The treasurer's report ! re- vealed that for the first three quarters of the year $13,611 had been raised in Huron from an objective of $25,500 for Huron, Mrs. e, A. McGill, supply secre- tary, sad 23 bales of used cice thng arid. jewellery, which Was a new item this year, had been packed and distributed, "The need for clothing .i.n larger sizes add for vacation kits is great" she said, An invitation to meet in Whas len United Church in 1961 was accepted. Contributing to the pro- gram was a violin selection by Mrs. Paul Desrochers with Mrs. Kenneth. Hodgins, Centralia as piano accompanist, Mrs, William Routly, vice-pre- sident, presided for the sessions, Miss Agnes Bray and Mrs. Peg" Hodgert presided at the organ, People WhQ live in glass, houses. should clothe their ,windows, So should people who live iii houses with small-paned 'windows, short square ones and tall slim ones. For .draperies are both useful and serve an imperteet (leveret- jag purpose. Their color and de- elge affect the appearance of a room, IC fact, they're a Major item in the decorating budget. A way to ca tests, yet not skimp on .effect, is to get out the sewing machine. There's a variety of fabrics for the housewife to cheese from. Today the trend is toward dra- peries which can be laundered and hung up again without iron- ing. Marquisette, batiste, taffeta, plain bouche and boucle prints are all available in terylene be the yard. And they're long last- ing and easily laour ne nateerr y ioett. Sewing thread f dra- peries should. be of the same fibre. The danger in using cot- toe thread to stitch this Synthe- tie is that the thread might shrink where the fabric will not. A puckered- seam would be the result, When working with man- made fibres, .the thread tension should be. just a little looser then the tension for cotton 'thread. The beginning or end of a seam should be back-stitched, One secret of access is plenty of fullness in the fabric, For Marquisette. curtains three times the width of the window is best. For other fabrics Write the width should be sufficient. A boon to do-it-yourself cur- tain Makers le the pleating tape now available for all types of draperies, It's a sturdy tape with pockets woven line it to hold the pleating hooks. All you do is stitch it to the top of the panel. Each of theprOngs on. the hook are inserted into a pocket, The pleats appear like magic and a locking device holds them in place. If several panels, of fabric are needed on a window, they should be sewn together Woke the. pleating tape is applied. ThereS no need to cut off the Selvedges — just .join the panels together with a simple seam and press- it open, Probably this is he last time these draeeries will ever be on an 'ironing board. Not even a. toucleup will be needed After washing, When pressing hems, a steam iron is best. However, dry heat is fine if the ironing tempe- rature is kept low, For laundering terylene rics, use lukewarm water and a blue detergent, Take: down the curtains and shake out the dust. If. they're really dirty. soak then) overnight in cold water, If riot, lass houses e windows they go straight into. the tub. The way to avoid ironing is to avoid. wrinkling, Never wring them out —just lift them loosely. from the wash water anti move them to the rinse, Do a thorough job of rinsing — grey soap suds in a fabric moan grey curtains. With nee easy care your new curtains will give years of wear, celebrate Mr.and Mrs. Roy Neil a condide, California celebrated their 45th wedding emriverSary recently at the home of their eldest daughter end son-in-law, Mr, end Airs. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs, Neil, the former Vera Ogden, were Married. at Whalen 1915, They lived for a time near Lucan before moving to Detroit where Mr. Neil car- ried an a real estate business for many years. in 1950 the Neils retired and moved to Southern California, ' The wedding. anniversary cele- bration was attended by mem- bers of the fathily: Mr. anti Mrs. Howard Morley (Gwerelo- 13'n) and daughters, Carolyn and Kathleen and Mr. and Mrs. Cla- rence Lynch (Muriel) and son Gary, together with other guests, F eli o wing the anniversary °nen house Was held. Mr. and Mrs, Neil were honored' by a great many friends and former neighbors who reminisced to- gether. After a six weeks vacation With their family and relatives iii Canada and Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Neil have returned to their home. M17, and Mrs, Neil visited in Exeter with. the former's sis- ter, Mrs. J, Hubert Jones, Cathy's Beauty Lounge .147 MAIN ST. PHONE 645 Perms • Cuts • Sets - Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9.6 Tues. & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prep. Elimville Institute to assist shelter was the thetne of the ()etcher meeting of Elimville Woman's institute w i t ii Mrs. Jackson Woods, convener, aia charge. The roll call was answered be naming a good Canadian food rule, Mrs, Jack Here discussed the motto Don't worry about your work, do what you can and smile about it." Know Huron Rater was taken by Mrs. Woods With Goderich es her theme. sale will be held at the pest meeting for a special donation `to Children's Shelter, Goderich, It was deeided to edetinue with. a unit of books from the ',duxes County Librere for $30.tier year. The branch members were in charge of the October birthday pa rty at te 19, Huron County Home, October e Hostesses were Mrs jack Bern, 'Airs. John Coward, Mrs. Fred Walters. and Mrs, Theron Creme Silhouette Hair Fashions Open,: Monday Saturday 9,1e; Thursday Mary Lou Hyde to Friday 94; Tuesday and evenings Marion Selling P.49., 14 The .octObir 17g. 1140 .District weddings Spencer-Turkey Daroi Jean Teckey and David James Spencer, both of Water- loo exchanged marriage vows in double ring ceremony iii Kitchener with 'Mt. W, Yacas Officiating on Saturday, Octeb• er 2e at 4 pen, The bride is the daughter of lir. and Mrs. Bruce Teckey, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. ,f, Rattiptori Spencer, WMiatesferre are parents of the groom, .baskets of White pomponis And blue edged mums were the decorations for the occasion. Given in ftiarriage by her lather the bride Ware a full length gown of white satin with fitted bedict .priiiited at the Waistline arid scalloped neckline. A vidde band hi re-eMbroldered lace extended tothe hem of, the Very 10: skirt, A trench lace ell was taught its a coronet ot &vila and pearls, She carried A btniquet ltd. roses with ottliatintis and ivy, Her etteritiarita were Miss elett tliaeott, Waterloo, as *Aid of Winer and Mrs,Iteh Tuekey, 6uelph, arid Mii,a Med- Ott Heine. Waterloo as bridetk. ORAL They were gowned .otlikt tlq, Owners of g should cloth This award-winning Canadian-designed collection by iCaufman Of Coning- wood is sweeping the kintry in popularity, Hopper-liockey itiVites you to inspect this distinctive Master tedroom Suite, with its 76" dresser arid chest of four 40" drawert, Available in Danish walnut wood Or paneltype tops all drawers .centre-guided,'dovetailed.trent and flack, fully dust- pre;f, s olid tops. Poster bed or bookcase headboard, Four-piece suite, $206, PHONE. II "The .Store ?het Quality ulit'' EXETER Hopper4lockey Furniture 4 Mime Economics end. Health . Mrs. Gilbert Johns contributed US coup l e, a. reading "Mother's Apron." A donation of $10 was voted. to CNIB and Mrs. Delmer Skinner gave the report of the South . ron hospital Auxiliary. A penny Phone 658 409 MAIN STREET Specializing le Sets gutting Perms Tints "rni. going to relax with a cup of coffee and watch HOUR OF STARS ....it's 'one of the new morning programs on Channel 10 designed * ESPECIALLY FOR US" She's right,/ ladies. To help you housewives gel~ more out of TV we've planned our new inorning TV around your schedule and named it Especially yours'" of State; a series of all nett' one hour dramas created especially for TV by 20th Century-Fox and *SVAttidt Bros.,, stars Anita Titbergf George Sanders, Pantie woolva4 11,0,1116nd: Massey, fiette Davis, Win, tendix, 'Terry Maore, Peter Mite, Virginia Mayo and Ed Wynn, It conies on at 10 tunic When you're usually ready tot a break. e4) 'Aso; 9-10 reneeekefriPee gloom loari...A.f Home 11,- 1 p.M.-.Neeti Hour Club Also 8,-0 el,m,—Hour of Music assemessieeeelee