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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-07-01, Page 6Jf you can shed a bit of sun­ shine to those who seldom feel its rays, you’ll cheer yourself, and speed the way—-for that much looked-for perfect day. THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1st, 1948 June Weddings held on annual picnic of Busy Beus Mission pand Church was afternoon Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Natui'elle permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon Dorothy G. Reeder, prop. Tel. 71 Exeter The Correct SUPPORT Makes you feel better as well aS look better! That’s why smart women like the entirely different principle of design used in Spirella FOUNDATION GARMENTS It will do the most for your figure. For an interview phone 125 MRS. V. ARMSTRONG Nature Study Professor; “This essay “Our Dog’ is, word for word, same as your brother’s.” Student: “Yes, sir, it's Same dog.” A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Vomen Readers of The Times-Advocate V’s Beauty Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modem Shoppe Have you consulted us about the NEW RADIO WAVE ? All Types of Permanents, Cold, Heat and Machineless All lines of Beauty Culture Vera C. Fraser, prop. Tel: 112 Exeter Paris Beauty Shoppe Have your hair short for the hot season ahead! Slake your appointment now for your new permanent. — Open All Day Wednesday — One Block East of Trlvitt Memorial Church Evelyn Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter Ethel’s Beauty Salon Open Monday to Saturday Make your appointment now for a Cold Wave, Machine, or Machxneless Permanent Phone 45rl2 Dashwood Prop:. Ethel Jennison GRAND BEND Robinson-Cross Miss Margaret Marigold (Gol­ die) Cross, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Hensall, became the bride of Donald Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Walker St., at the Church of Christ Disciples Monday. Dr. B. C. Eckardt offi­ ciated. Ewart George presided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore pink brocad­ ed satin in a long gown fashion­ ed with a panier hipline. Her headdress and veil -were in mat­ ching tones and she carried a prayer book with Talisman roses and showered with streamers caught, with roses. Miss Marjorie Brook, R.N., was the only bridal attendant. She wore a pink net frock with bouffant skirt. Her headdress was of pink taffeta and she car­ ried a colonial bouquet peas in blended tones. Lawrence Robinson brother’s best man. Following a dinner Hotel London for the bridal par­ ty, the couple left on a trip to Muskoka. For travelling, the bride chose a pink dress with white accessories and a corsage of roses. The bride, a graduate of St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto, has been on the staff of West­ minster Hospital. Luxton-Wilson A .double ring ceremony took place at the Alvinston Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon when Beta Eloise Wilson young­ est daughter of Mrs. James Wil- became the of sweet was his at the Any of These Articles? Ladies* Summer Dresses —- House Dresses Bathing Suits Blouses Shorts Slacks Underwear Play Suits — Kerchiefs., etc. ren*s UnderwearPlay Suits — Sun Bonnets Sun Dresses % If so, you can be sure of finding* a large selection of same at- Socks, etc. son, of Alvinston, bride of Frederick John Luxton, second Mrs. Rev. Beta Mrs. “Song Sweet” signing of the register “I Love You Truly.” A beautifully dec­ orated altar of ferns and peonies with a tier of lighted candles in the back ground, formed a set­ ting for the ceremony. Given in marriage by her eldest brother, Orville Wilson, the bride was charming in a white satin lace inset floor­ length gown with finger tip sleeves and her long .sheer rayon net veil was held in place by a wreath of dainty waxed orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet, of Bettei’ Time roses, tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Harry Swartz, sister of the bride, acted as matron of hon­ our and wore a pink taffeta floor length gown with a pink net headdress. She was also attended by two bridesmaids, Misses Eileen Topping and Don­ na Joyce, of London, who were attired in blue and yellow floor­ length gowns with matching headdresses, and carried bou­ quets of sweet peas and carna­ tions. .The groom was attended by his brother, Robert Luxton. Little Shirley Swartz acted as flower Swartz Fred Wilson a acted as ushers. The bride’s mother was attir­ ed in a pale blue dress with 'white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The groom’s moth­ er .chose printed silk with a cor­ sage of pink roses. Following the reception, about thirty-five guests sat down to a tastey buf­ fet lunch served at Gordon Lunch. The bride’s table was centered with a three-storey wedding cake. The groom’s gift to the bride was a beautiful three-strand of pearls. The bride was also presented with a white Bible by the minister on behalf of the Alvinston Baptist Church.-’ The attendants were also pres­ ented with lovely gifts. of Mr, and of Exeter. eldest son John Luxton, J. H. Curtis officiated. Miss Cornell, accompanied by Gordon Willoughby, sang and during the ;irl and Master Donald as ring-bearer. Messrs. Luxton' Exeter Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Ontario We Extend to You a Hearty Invitation to Visit Our Store and Appreciate Your Patronage M Chicken in the Rough, SOUTHERN STYLE at Pat’s Shanty in the Pines” Enlarged with Modern Equipment, We Are Now in a Better Position Than Ever to Serve You Why Cook Your Sunday Dinner? Order from Pat and Take It Home Ready to Serve Strained, tense nerves are often the cause of restless nights, Improper rest, night after night,, is quickly followed by loss of appetite, irritability and a tired, run-down condition. x Bundown Feeling May Be Often Caused By Nervous Trouble J?or disorders such aS thesd, Milburn’0 Health and Nerve Pills are highly beneficial. The iron and other ingredients they contain help to improve the blood content, stimulate the nervous system, and the appetite, aid digestion, thus helping to promote sleep. Milbum’s Health and Nerve Pills teo sold at drug counters everywhere. The T, Milburn Co., Limited. Toronto, Ont. Miller-Duncan Ferns, orange blossoms, spi- rea and mixed summer flowers decorated the Thames Road United .Church Wednesday, June 9th, foi- the marriage of Doris Myrtle Duncan, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, of Hib­ bert, to William Lloyd Miller, of Staffa, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller. The marriage service was read by Rev. Wm. Mair. Miss Ina Harris, of Far­ quhar, played the wedding mus­ ic and Miss Margaret Scott, of London, was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white satin with sweetheart neckline long sleeves and shoulder-length veil. Bhe carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss June Coward, as bridesmaid, wore a gown of blue lace and matching veil. She car­ ried a nosegay of carnations and sweet peas. Little Margaret Ann Webber, gowned as flower girl, was in pink jersey with matching veil and carried a nosegay of carnations and roses. Donald Scott, of Cromarty, act­ ed as best man, and Billy Maver nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The ushers were John Templeman and Robert Maver. The reception was held in the church basement. The bride’s mother received in a gown of grey flowered jersey and a .cor­ sage of pink roses. The groom’s mother assisted wearing a gown of yellow flowered sheer and a corsage of yellow roses. For travelling the bride donned a grey gabardine suit with accessories. white Cor- picnic on Wednesday June 23rd. Races at Riverside Park direction of Mrs. P. the assistance of Childrens Picnic The Children’s Sunshine ner of the Pentecostal Church, held their afternoon, were held under the Durand with Mrs. K. Sweigard, leader of Sun­ shine Cann, were ages 5-7, Scott; 8-9, Eileen Patsy Bowden; over 9, Niel, Barbara Brintnell; scramble, 8 years and Harold Kendrick, Doris Susan Van der Lei; 9 ^nd over, The young .couple left on.^yen enjoyed Mission Band Picnic The Caven Saturday church lawn. The weather ideal ’n ea th were prizes all. were School room where a long table was set centred with a basket of roses. Rev. D. Sinclair was present and asked a blessing. Some forty members and moth­ ers partook of a very delicious lunch of sandwiches and crimco topped off with ice cream and cake. Everyone returned home happy and hoping to meet again next year. Results of the were as follows: 6 and Martha Cochrane Gordon Elaine Hoggarth; 7 to 8 Kendrick, Patsy Bowden, Smith; all over 8, C Max Learn, three legged Johnston and the of last the was and the children played the shade trees. Games played, races run and and treats were given to At 4.30 p.m, the children invited to the Sunday races under, Strang Harold Larry Gear field Gwen race, Max Patsy Phy- Arthur Max Smith; Johnston, Simpson; Garfield Learn, Gwen Simpson and Bowden; bean spoon race, lis Cann, Norma Keller, Mitchell; peanut scramble, Learn and Garfield Johnston. Holds Picnic at Bend The June meeting of James Street Associate Helpers was held at the cottage of Mrs. Law­ rence Wein. A buffet supper was served, after which contests fol­ lowed. Business was discussed by the president. The meeting closed by all repeating the bene­ diction. FOR REGULAR DELIVERIES Telephone 179w FOR SALE— Several Air-conditioned Refrigerators Picnicen The Friendship Circle held its picnic in the Lions Club Park, Seaforth on Friday evening with a very fine attendance. Suppei* was served at 6:30 p.m. from a very heavily laden table which was prettily decorated with spring flowers, Following the supper a good line of sports was held under the direction of Mrs. E. Hayes with prizes going to the following: Children 5 and under — Donald Johnson, Mar­ garet Jean Broadfoot; girls 6 to 10 — Ilene McLean, Marie Jar- rott; mixed 6 to 10’ •— Jack Bell, Ann Sinclair; boys 10 and under — Grant MacGregor, Jack Bell; girls 14 and over — Edna Broadfoot, Joyce B r o a d f o o t; married women — Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. R. Mac Grego r; young men, Jack Caldwell, Don Bell; 3-legged race — Jim Mac­ Gregor and Don Kyle, Grant MacGregor and Bob Caldwell; wheel barrow race — Jack Cald­ well, -Don Bell; relay race — Don Kyle’s side; ladies’ kick­ slipper, Norma Deitz, Joyce Broadfoot; men’s kick - slipper, Howard Dayman, Jack Caldwell. E.R. Witmer# Son EXETER Whalen Groups Meet Mrs. Melleville Gunning was hostess for the June meeting. Mrs. Wm. Morley presided over the W.A. Singing followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison op­ ened the meeting. Those taking part in the meeting were, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Ark- sey, and Mrs. Wm. Hodgson. During the business part a card of thanks was read from Mrs. Bert Duffield. It was decided that the money raised from the plant sale after the meeting was to be given to the “Sun­ shine Committee”. Mrs. Morley closed the meeting. Mrs. Milne Pullen was in charge of the W.M.S. which opened with quiet music by Elva Morley. 374 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. il Squire gave readings on “Va­ cation School”. Mrs. Pullen gave a reading from the Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Morley closed the meeting. Elva Morley, conducted a contest and a ten cent tea was and Quick Relief From Summer Complaints To get quick relief from diarrhoea, Intestinal pains, sea­ sickness or summer complaint, use DOCTOR rOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAW­ BERRY. This dependable family remedy is one of the most effective and best known medicines for bowel • complaints. Insist on DOCTOR FOWLER’S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. and roll call and the remainder of the business was presided over by 1st vlce-pres., Mrs. L. Hicks. As a means of raising funds all members are requested to have a “Thankful Box”. Good Will donations to be put in from time to time and these are to be handed in, in the fall. This affords us a splendid op­ portunity of giving thanks for our many blessings. At the close of the meeting a very dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Hep­ burn and Mrs. Powe. Hymn was repeated in unison and Khlare .gave a reading. Ogden, Mrs. W. Hodgson, Wm. French and Mrs. Cec- Corner, and Miss Pearl Winners of the races as follows, flat racing: Marie Parkinson, Jim 8-9, Eileen , Kendrick, Janice shoe under, Scott, years —, Margaret Blanchard, /Marilyn Bender, Louise Biomart ^kicking the shoe, Barbara fiSrintnell, Mary Ford, Janice Niel. After the races the child- „ a lovely supper md the prizes were given out Jor those who won races and a .consolation prize was given ev- ,?ery child. Mrs. Sweigard wished __ ___ .. holiday and 'Miss Pearl Cann closed in /prayer. served by Mrs. Gunning her assistants. Directions: Make tea exactly as usual While still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste ; ; ; 31 wedding trip to Windsor .and /the United States, the bride travel­ ling in a black and white check suit with green accessories fehe wore a corsage of red rosesCVQisshe children a happy their return Mr. and Mrs. ton will reside in London. \ux-J Thorneloe-MacLaren The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, Goderich, formerly of Hensail, was the scene of a pretty wedding when their youn­ ger daughter, Marion Jane, was united in marriage to James Cartlidge Thorneloe, son of Mrs. L. Thorneloe and the late Rev. H. E. Thorneloe, Given in mar­ riage by her father, the charm­ ing bride wore a gown of ivory satin with lace yoke, gathered bodice and full skirt with front panel of French lace insertion. Her f 1 o w e r-d o 11 e d veil was caught in >a circlet of orange blossoms and she carried Briar­ ci iff e roses and larkspur. She was attended by her sister, Lois gowned in turquoise net over satin applique, carrying a colon­ ial bouquet of cornflowers, sweet peas, and pink streamers. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. G. McDonald, the groom, played the Miss Betty MacMillan. Robert T. of London, attended Miss Marie Smibert wedding music and Smith was soloist. A reception was held at Park House. Later the bride groom left on a motor trip, travelling, the bride wore a tile and For Bri­ tish red gabardine suit with black accessories and corsage white carnations. They will side in Kincardine. The annual choir picnic Hensail United Church will held at Turnbull’s Grove, Wednesday afternoon,. July 7th. Miss Mary Goodwin, Misses Bet­ ty Mickle and Betty Rowcliffe, Bill Mickle and Jim Rowcliffe Compose the sports committee. Please bring your lunch baskets. All interested in attending are asked to meet at the church at 2:30 p.m, Children and guests are cordially invited. •Sacrifice and denial are lately necessary achievement. * * A job fe an tiling to lie down on. to any of re- of be on abso- great ♦ * uncomfortable Dashwood Ladies Meet The June meeting of the Evangelical Church Ladies’ Aid and W.S.W.S. took place in the basement of the church, on June 9. The Mission Band and Little Heralds under the leader­ ship of Mrs. H. Getz and C. Snell, took charge program which .took the form of a Summer Christmas Tree. A lovely little and lighted made a suitable set­ ting fox' the meeting. The meet­ ing was opened .with the singing of hymn 261 followed by the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. M. Haugh. The following pro­ gram of recitations, songs, poems, and readings, .all depict­ ing Christmas was given by the Juniors; Two songs by all the Juniors; Mrs. Getz made a few remarks concerning the work done by the Juniors, which Carol Webb came forward to act as chairman. Two chor­ uses were given by the Mission Band. Recitations were given by Jean .Haugh, Connie Klumpp and Martha Gossman ih a group Mary Snell sang a solo; read­ ings by Anne Tayloi' and Mar­ ion Wildfong. Everyone joined In singing hymn 405. Connie Klumpp, Ruth Schade and Shir­ ley Gossman gave recitations while rocking their dolls in rocking chairs; song by the old­ er girls; Wildfong; sung Carol esting piano to the front and the tree by the Getz gave a very and everyone joined, in ginging hymn 411. The program was brought to a close with the ser­ ving of homemade ice cream and cookies. Mrs. of the Christmas tree decorated after a poem read by Niel “We Three Kings” the Mission Band: very inter­ Billie Klumpp, a were brought placed under Juniors. Mrs, suitable poem by Webb read a story; solo. Gifts Thousands of readers are in easy answering distance of your want-ad Centralia W.A. The June meeting of the W.A. was held in the church schoolroom, on Thursday, June 3rd. The devotional part of the program was led by Mrs. T. Boyes opening the .meeting with the use of a hymn after which Mrs. Gerald Godbolt led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Boyes. Mrs. W- Skinner delighted the meeting with a lovely piano solo. Two short pieces were read from the Reader's Digest being Mrs. L. Suitcase’ gson and Mrs. Brown vocal duet and the ing “If you have a don’t use it”, this by all singing a meeting .was handed 'president for business. decided to help the parsonage committee with the Strawberry supper. It was also decided that there .were four auilts to be auilted and when they were to be quilted each one was to for a pot luck . meeting date is , July Sth. Mrs. i welcomed into a new member. sr given by Hodgson, “Unpack your 1” after which Mrs. Hod- sang a other read­ good excuse was ended hymn. The over to the It was be quilted bring something lunch. The next to be Thursday. W. Skinner was the society as i After the repeating of the pah benediction, lunch was ved by ,Mrs. K. Hodgins, A. Hicks. Mrs, R. Hodgson Mrs. Parsons. Miz- ser-, Mrs. and Centralia W.M.S. The members of the W.M.S. met in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening of last week for their June meet­ ing. Mrs. Arthur McFalls open­ ed th® service with the call to Worship Stand Up and bless the Lord, Ye people of His choice; Stand up and bless the your God With heart The hymns dom. Lord” and “Lord, speak to me” were sung. “Jesus, united by the Grace” from the Hymn- ary was repeated in unison fol­ lowed -by the Lord’s Prayer. The program “Student Mission­ aries and their work” was giv­ en by Mrs. A. McFalls, Mrs. G. McFalls, Mrs, Lewis, Mrs. Wei- berg( Mts. Dates, Mrs. Lome Hicks, Miss Agnes Anderson and Mrs. BdWden. The president Was in the chair for the reports and soul and "I love Thy Lord voice. King- t ☆ Kenora on the north shore of the Lake of the Woods is the holiday centre for hundreds of enthusiastic hunters and fishermen from Manitoba, the United States and the rest of Ontario. From the older parts of the Province, you can reach Kenora by driving the newly-opened Trans­ Canada Highway. Or you can go by boat to the Head of the Lakes and drive from there. In a hurry? Plan to fly or take the train.' For details on routes and accommodation, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. "M 'U. Thei'e'sfun jishinn in the Lake o/ the Wiiocls areti. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ...FOR EVERY CITIZEN! We all profit when the tourist comes to our province or country. liven if you have no connection with hotels, oil companies or amusements, their in­ creased businesshelps you. They have more money to buy your products or the ones your own cus» tomer sells. So it’s in your interest to encourage friends froth other parts to come and share our Ontario Holidays. One of a tories of advortliomonh ahouf Ontario Holidays published in |tie public inlorosl by Johif Labalt timlfod HMACAMl GUIDE TO OJVTAREO HOI.IB.WS