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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1948-08-26, Page 6THE TIMES’ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1948Page 6 we wish wedded What a world! Everybody astes how you are feeling and then acts bored when, you begin to tell. them useful and have plea­ in using them and, a long and happy ted the giving and hope you will find sure you life, —Signed on behalf of friends and neghbors.Dot’s Beauty Shoppe (north of Bell Telephone) Naturelie Permanent Waving Lustron Cold Wave Open Wednesday Afternoon w A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Times-Advocate all your el!A Dorothy G, Reeder, prop, Tel. 71 Exeter Beauty Shoppe Exeter and District’s Most Modern 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: 113 Exeter V’s Paris Beauty Shoppe Have your hair short for the hot season ahead! Make your appointment now for your new permanent. — Open All Day Wednesday — One Block East of Trivitt Memorial Church Evelyn Paris, Prop. Phone 245w Exeter For All Branches of Beauty Culture, Try the Lucan Beauty Salon Machine, Machineless and Cold Waves, $3.50 Up “Where a wave is permanent” IONE TATLOW, PROP. Phone Lucan 109R LADIES: READ THIS! Unwanted hail’ removed instant­ ly from face, arms, legs, with Flash Hair Remover. Harmless- smooth, promptly back af- with no leaves skin soft and You can’t lose. Money refunded if hair grows ter third application questions asked. Complete treat­ ment $2 postpaid. (C.O.D.’s — Postage extra). KAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept. 333) Box 22, Station B, Montreal, Que. Yoh Can Make Money by collecting club orders for new blankets made from old woollens. Brand new, all wool or size blankets, in newest DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Also obtainable without turn in oi old woollens. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TODAY MiDLAHD MILLS DEPT. 27 MIDLAND, ONT. pure wool, full colours, THREE SETS OF TWINS IN 27 MONTHS ffeiiSl IVows Exchanged in I Church Wedding Pastel gladioli graced the al­ tar of Cronyji Memorial Church London, on Saturday, August 21 for the wedding of Marjorie Winnifred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, Keruieh Mrs. Rev. with to, "Through panied hy Miss Iris Weston, or­ ganist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white .slipper satin, with embroidered yoke, long sleeves gathered at the wrists, and a full skirt falling from an inset band into a slight train. Her full-length veil of embroid­ ered silk was caught by a heart shaped in. An Times semble. onto ed in pink lace over full skirt, Peter Pan collar, long full sleeves with matching net headdress. She carried a ribbon Colonial bouquet of pale blue glamelias and baby’s breath Similarly gowned, Miss Juanita Castle, sistei* of the bride, in pale green taffeta, and Miss Shirley Kernick, sister of the groom, in pale were bridesmaids, matching tied ribbon yellow and and baby’s of Exeter, the ushers der, Exeter, Smith, London. For a reception Hall, the mother of was costumed in a gown of royal blue matching hat, white and a corsage of Mrs. Wes. Watson read the ad­ dress. Miss Betty Slioldice and Helen Lewis assisted Reta in opening the gifts, Reta thanked them for the gifts and all sang "For She’s A Jolly Good Fel­ low”. Lunch was served. Follow­ ing is the address: Dear Reta: We, your many friends and neighbors have gathered here this afternoon to wish you hap­ piness on your coming marriage This is to show that we have not forgotten you even though you have been away for awhile and we ask you to accept these gifts not for their value but; the kindly thoughts that promp-j At Akron, O., nurse Pat Donely introduces Mrs. Charles E. Sum­ mers, 30, to her twin sons, Charles and John, the third set of twins born to her prematurely in’ 27 months. Mrs. Summers, a former Wac, met and married her husband in New Guinea where he was serving as an army sergeant. They now have four boys and two girls. gladioli tapers in St. Zur- 21, etta and ich, Pulford, Windsor, Rev. per- trad- was Mrs. the sang Gretta Haberer Charming Bride Pink and white toned I with ferns and cathedral j made a lovely setting | Peter's Lutheran Church, > ich, on Saturday, August foi' the marriage of Gr ; Lydia, daughter of Mr. Mrs. F. H. Haberer, of Zur I to Charles Malcom I son of C. A. Pulford j and the late Mrs. Pulford. | E. W. i formed itional played | John Tuerkheim, i bride. M. Rennie “Because.” A lull skirted moire taffeta was chosen by the bride for her wedding day. Fashioned with neckline and shawl collar, frock was and the long train, her veil ;of extended beyond the train ot her gown and she carried gar­ denias tied with white velvet. Off-the-shoulder gowns of white pique were worn by the two at­ tendants, Toronto, and Miss Barbara. Balt don. The ruffle-edged necklines were accented with apple ribbon, and they wore poke bonnets lined with apple green and tied under the chin with apple green ribbon. Each carried a sheaf of shasta daisies tied with leaf green velvet rib­ bon and knotted with lover's knots and ivy. William Horne, London, was groomsman, and the ushers were Jim Douglas and John Matheson, of Windsor. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Haberer was gowned in dove grey crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Effie Pulford Windsor, aunt of the groom, as- ! sisted in receiving the guests at ! the reception held at the Do- minion Hotel, Zurich, wearing 1 delphinium blue with a shaded corsage of pink roses tied with ribbon. Later the couple left for a motor trip through the United* States to Cape Cod, the bride traveling in a dressmaker suit with matching hat and brown accessories. Her corsage was in copper tones. Mr. and Mrs. Pulford will re­ side in Windsor. Heimriek, of Zurich the ceremony wedding by the and music organist, cousin of Seaforth, wedding off-the-slioulder her fitted to the waist skirt extended to a A plain band held French illusion which Miss Arvis Haberer, sister of the bride, ur, Lon- green white i i grey flannel Bachelor Uncle: "How old is the baby?” Proud Father: "Six months.” Bachelor Uncle: "Talk yet?” Proud Father: "No, not yet”. Often keyed-up nerves cause restlessness, irrita­ bility and even nervousness. If you suffer from keyed-up nerves then Milburn’s Health and Nerve Fills may bo of help. Milburn’s Health and Korn Filid aro a well balanced medicine for those who are run-down and may need a general con­ ditioner to help build up the system, They stimulate the nervous system, improve the appetite, aid digestion and thus help promote refreshing rest. Get Milburn’s Health and Nerve Fills at your nearest drug store today. Aaeept no substitutes. Look for the trade mark tho Heart”. The T. Mlibutn Go., Lindtcd, Toronto, Ont, »A Reginald Castle, Lome , London, to Donald L. only son of Mr. and Joseph Kernick, of Exeter. R. R. Latimer officiated, Miss Muriel Brown, Toron- singing “Because” and the Years’, accom- I / Brings quickrelief,fw k Greaseless, fast-drying, no strong odor. 1 Economical ilzo 65c I JzZ**"**' ' M, headdress of quilted sat- arm bouquet of Better roses completed her en- Miss Helen Mayes, Tor- maid-of-honor, was frock­ satin with Pan blue taffeta, Both wore headdresses and car- Colonial bouquets of pale pink glamelias breath, Arnold Cann, was were best man, and Beverly Alexan- and Raymond in Warner the bride floor-length crepe with accessories white gar­ denias, Mrs. Kernick, mother of the groom, was frocked in light blue crepe With black accessor­ ies and wore a corsage of gardenias. For a wedding trip Erie Country Club, wore a suit of navy gabardine with navy and white and a corsage of white garden­ ias. Upon their return Mr, and Mrs. Kernick will reside in Exeter. white aX ® A -Central Press Canadian M to a the Lake bride accessories I! Crediton Band Holds August Meeting The Mission Band held its August meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Chris Din- ney with a very good atten­ dance. The meeting opened with quiet music by Mrs. Walter We­ ber. The call .to worship by Mrs. Ross Krueger followed, with the hymn "What a Friend We Have in Jesus” sung. The scripture lesson was read by Donald Fink- beiner, followed by a poem by Terry Wade, piano instrumental by Katherine Dinney. The hymn "In the Service of the King” was then sung and a poem was recited by Betty Ann Roesz- ler. The Stewardship was given by Mrs. Ross Krueger, followed by violin selections by Mrs Chris Dinney. The study book was given by Katherine Dinney, Jeannette Beaver and Betty Ann Roeszler. After singing the hymn "God Will Take Care of You”, the roll call was answered. The program for the summer 'Christmas tree meeting was then$ planned tro be held Friday eve­ ning. August 27. Games and sports were then enjoyed outdoors, under leader­ ship of Charles Dinney. Lunch was served by the hostess •the committee in charge. BRINSLEY Decoration services will be held in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Brinsley, on Sunday, August 29. The guest speaker is Rev. W. O. Mather, of Ailsa Craig United church. Friends and plot holders are asked to try and have their graves dec­ orated before 2.30 p.m. and ready to join in a short service at 3 o’clock followed by service in the church. Music will be led by members of the Lucan Male choir. Miss Jean Schenk, of Thed­ ford, is spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schenk. Mr. and Mrs, Levi White and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Bazley, of Sarnia. Miss Gertrude Amos spent a few days last week with friends at Grand Bend. Miss Edith Abbott, of Lucan, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scott. Mrs. Bill Elliott and baby, of Exeter, are spending some time wtih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grevies. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craven and Kenneth, of Chatham, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven. Master Russell Lee is spend­ ing his holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Don Thompson, of West McGillivray. Mrs. Jack Trevethick spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neil of Lieury. Master Eddie Watson visited recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, of St. Marys. . Mrs. Beatrice Dixon and Mrs. John L. Hotson visited on Thursday with Mrs. Tillie Dix­ on, of Denfield. Helen and Marion Lee are holidaying with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steep- er, of West McGillivray. Mr. Don Adey, of Montreal, and Miss Meriza Hotte, also of Montreal, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon. Miss Hotte was the former Drum Majorette of Centralia R. C.A.F. Band. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Odd spent the week-end in St. Catherines. Mr. Dalton Lewis, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doyle. Miss Helen Lewis spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hodgson spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, of Parkhill. Mr. and Mrs. James Treve­ thick spent Friday evening with Mrs. Amy, of Exeter. Mrs, Roy Watson and child­ ren, of Parkhill, spent Thursday with Mrs. Luther Morley. Donald Lewis is spending his holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steeper, of West Mc­ Gillivray. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Treve­ thick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lee. Mrs. Kate . McKay, of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgins A social evening was spent at the home of Miss Mary B. Amos on Saturday last in honor of Mrs. Jannie Miller and Miss Sarah Robinson, of Armada, Mich. A dainty lunch of sand­ wiches, cake, cookies and ice cream was served. Mr. Jack Kirkpatrick entertained in his usual humorous way. Miscellaneous Shower A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Jack Hodgson on Tuesday after­ noon in honor of Reta, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hod­ gson, of Lucan, bride-elect. Reta was asked to take her place in a decorated chair after which E3 EssaS*t&l ;■ CHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO Register for Fall Term Starting Sept. 13, ’48 Chartered under Ontario Department of Education Courses; Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial M. A. STONE, Com, Specialist, B. F, WARD, B.A., Vice-Principal. ‘ Principal.J z ___ BEAUTIFUL; FLEECY ■9 You can ako obtain from your WOOL, ami Mlvage wool knitted Goods: 9 BLANKETS 9 CAR ROBES 9 SKI CLOTH 9 SUITING CLOTH 0 FINGERING YARN Every borne can use extra blankets .’♦. soft, fleecy blankets in glowing jewel colors ... whipped edges or satin bound. And these blankets are MADE FOR YOU ... from your own WOOL ... or from your salvage wool knitted goods. This service, in great demand in the west, is now available to eastern Canada through the opening of our depot in Brampton, Ontario. Let us send you full particulars. * r - made from qour. own I 8> and CENTRALIA Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Hodgson returned home on Thursday eve­ ning of last week after a plea­ sant vacation trip to Wasaga Beach, Ottawa, Kingston and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bobier, of Guelph, Mr. ton and son, Sunday visitors er’s aunt, Mrs. Mr. and Merrit ton, Mr. Gray, Toronto, Gray and Mrs. Kirkton, were with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith, of Toronto, were Monday visitors with Mr, and Mrs George Rayn­ ham. Miss Margaret White, of Mil­ ton, holMayed last week with her sister, Centralia. Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Lammie during the past weeks were Mr. Elmer Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paisley, Janet and David, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lammie and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lammie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dunn in Usborne. Mr. and Mrs John Talbot and Joanne, of Grand Valley, were week-end guests with Mr, and Mrs. Harris West. Joanne re­ mained for some holidays and is spending a few days with Mrs. T. Willis at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bowden, Marina and Margaret Rose were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. McCann in Stratford. DON’T HESITATE. Insist on Maxwell House Coffee. It’s bought and enjoyed by more people than any other brand of coffee in the world at any price. It’s supremely good coffee! Please send me your new catalogue, giving full information concerning products made by Sarkatchcwu: Wool Product*. NX ME ________ ___ _____________________________ ADDRESS ............. , ........ FIcom Prtai Clearly 3? ' 0-6 and Mrs. Johns- of London, were with the form* II. Mills. Mrs. Earl Mattus, and Mrs. H. F. Mr. Maxwell Roy Francis, of Sunday visitors Mrs. L. Bnsselle, of "Yes,” said the old man, "I be ninety-six tomorrow and I haven’t an enemy in the world.” "A beautiful thought,” an­ swered the new vicar, "Yes, sir,” went on the old man, "I’ve outlived them all.”