The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-13, Page 7............
""GOOD ORDRR IS Tits
FOUNDATION OF ALL
GOOD THINGS"
nn^•(Authar'a n4ma .below),•!..
In :order to be able to
coinpound•youur pfeser'ip-
tions exactly as your phy-
sician specifies we ,phar-
macists must carry a
great many different
medicines. Your modern
physician is no longer re-
stricted to just a few
drugs. From the many
.
thousands in oj.ir pre-
scription department he
prescribes the exact one
he believes wilt help you
most.
Good order is important
in a prescription pharm-
acy. All medicines are
classified so that we cin
locate them quickly'and
carefully .stored to pre-
serve their potency and
freshness.
•
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Exeter 447
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
•
Pick up your' prescrip-
tion if shopping clear us,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us With the respons-
ibility of filling their pre-
' Scriptions, May we coin-
pound yours?
•
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main St., 'Exeter
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
'Quotation by
Edmund Burka, (1729-1797)
Copyright 1957 (5Wl)
Summer Flowers
Claus's-0Brien
A quiet wedding was solemn-
ised Saturday, June 8 in the
church parlors of Calvary Luth-
eran church, Angola, -Indiana
when Rev. 'Phomas A. ,lferbon
united in marriage Mary Pearl
O'Brien, Zurich and liarvey
George Clausis,
They were attended. by Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Block, Zurich
and Mr, Jack O'Brien of St,.
Jelin's Newfoundland.
They will reside in Zurich..
Brier -McLellan
Chiselhurst Un i t e d Church,
lovely with a floral background
of spring flowers, was the Set-
ting on Saturday, June 8, at 2
p.m.., for the marriage of Mary
Luise McLellan, of London,
daughter of Mrs. R. Mae Mc-
Lellan, Hensall, and. Richard
Donald Brier, London, son of Mr,
and Mrs, Thomas Brier, of Mt,
Brydges,
The Rev. C, D. Daniel of Hen -
sell performed the double ring
ceremony. Wedding music was.
Provided by Miss Greta Lammie
of Hensall, who accompanied the
soloist, Miss Marilyn • Bissett, of
Exeter, who sang "Walk Hand in
Hand" and "0 Perfect Love.' -
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IRwIN,
S PHONE 474 •
or her wedding the bride
chose a ballerina -length gown of
white lace, A crown tiara of
white nylon net held .her finger-
tip veil, and she carried red
roses,
Miss Mary Ann Haugh, Lon-:
don, who attended. the .,bride,
wore' a gown of blue lace with,
matching hat and aeeessories in
white, with which she wore a
pink rose corsage.
Peter Bakor, .of London, was
groomsntan, and Douglas Brint-
nell and Grant Lee ushered.
The reception was held inthe
church parlors. For receiving,
the bride's mother wore a gown
of dusty rose nylon with black
accessories and white feathered
carnation corsage. The groom's
another chose a dress of pale
blue with accessories in white
and pink corsage, The bridal
table was centred by a three tier
wedding cake flanked with roses
and pink and white tapers. • Mrs.
G. T. Wren poured tea.
For their wedding trip to their
cottage at the lake, the bride
donned a mauve ensemble with
accessories in white and an
orchid corsage. The young.ceuple
will reside in London,
Young -Davis
"Spring flowers, fern and
candelabra decorated St, Pat-
rick's Anglican Church, Saints-
bury, on Saturday, June 8, for
the wedding of Alice. Maria
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Heber Davis, .R,R, 1 Centralia,
and James Ross Young, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Young, of
L ican.'
,ReV. R. Mills, Watford, and
Rey, Peter Dymond officiated at
the It a,m, ceremony. Mrs.
Hugh Davis played traditional
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Marilynne Cald-
well, who sang "0 Perfect Love"
and "The Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovefy in
a floor -length gown of "I do"
satin over taffeta styled with
Empire waist and softly flared
skirt and featuring a bodice of
French guipure lace and lily
point sleeves. She wore cultured
pearls, a gift of the groom. A
pearl -beaded Juliette cap held
her finger-tip - illusion veil. She'
carried a white Bible, crested
with a cluster of Pinocchio roses
with streamers of stephanotis.
Miss Alexia Davis, of Exeter,
sister of the bride, as maid of
honor, and Mrs. Graham Alford,
London, 'and Miss Elva Young,
Lucan, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaids, were gowned alike
in azure blue crystal charm
waltz -length dresses with match-
ing headdresses and carried
bouquets of yellow Shasta daisies.
Heather Davis, niece of the
bride, as flower girl, wore a
dress ,of yellow embossed nylon
andcarried a basket of blue
forget-me-nots aridwhite daisies.
Tommy Hodgins, of Ilderton, ,'ne-
phew of the bride, was ring -
bearer.
Jack ' Young, brother of the
PS Teachers
•
Elect Officers
Exeter unit of the Federation
of Women Teachers' Association
of Ontario held its annual din-
ner meeting in the parlors. of
C4en Presbyterian Church last
Wednesday night with. 63 pre-
sent froinrthe Federation Associ-
ation and all units were repre-
sented.
Elected to the 1957-58 execu-
tive were: Mrs. Clifford Jory,
E.P.S., president; Mrs. Ardella
Desjardine, Grand Bend, vice
president; Mrs R. D.. Jermyn,
E.P.S., secretary -treasurer. Mrs.
Lorne Hicks was elected Associ-
ation vice-president.
Guest speaker, Cecil Porter of
SHDHS staff, discussed "Eng-
lish and Literature" and traced
the progress in the teaching of
those subjects through public and
high school. He •outlined the re-
quirements high school -teachers
would like to see used for grade
8 pupils entering the ninth grade.
Mr. Porter was introduced by
by public , school principal Ar-
thur B. Idle.
Mrs. Robert Simpson was
chairman of the program. Mrs.
Lorne Kleinstiver and Miss Vel-
ma Ballagh, E.P'.S,, and Mrs.
Russell Mills, Grand Bend, were
in charge 'of arrangments.
•
The ;Tis
Jame 1,41.
Decor For ,dune Vows
REACHES 95—Mrs. Henry Balfour, Russeldale, celebrated
her ninety-fifth birthday while visiting at the home of
her daughter, Carling St., Exeter. She makes her home
on the farm where she spent all her married life, living
with her son, Milton, since her husband's death. One other
son, Dr. G. E. Balmour, lives in Toronto.
She's Active At 95
Mrs, Henry Balfour celebrated
her 95th birthday on Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, .Mrs.
Jack Johnston, 293 Carling St.,
in town where she, has been visit-
ing.
Born near Mount Pleasant,
Mrs. Balfour was the former
Sarah Ann Cornish. On January
10, 1888 she married Henry Bal-
four and went to live on a farm
on Thames Road near Russel -
dale where she still lives. She
makes her home with her son,
Milton, on the homestead. Her
husband died in 1925. neighbors.
Another son, Dr, G, E. Bal-
four, lives in Toronto and she
ltas four grandchildren'.
She is still active and interes-
ted in people and their activi-
ties. Her only handicap is fail-
ing eye sight.
'In honor of the occasion Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Wib Cornish and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell, both
Of Mitchell, and Mrs. Myrtle
Scott, and Mr and Mrs. Clayton
Colquhoun of Science Hill. She
was remembered with many
cards and gifts by friends and
groom, was best man and ushers
were Donald Young and Hugh
Davis.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, decorated in pink
and white, when the bride's
.inother 'received wearing a lilac
duster dress ens e m b 1 e. The
groom's mother chose a rose
gown and both wore a corsage
of white Shasta daisies and yel-
low roses.
For traveling to the New
England States, the bride chose
an orchid Cupioni shath dress
with white accessories and cor-
sage of white gardenias,
On their return the couple will
reside in Lucan. The bride is a
graduate of Victoria Hospital
School of Nursing.
Guests were present Midland,
Blyth,Welland, Flint, Mich.,
London, Ilderton, Lucan and
Goderich.
Gill -Perkins`
Ina setting of pink and white
peonies in Dundas Street Centre
Uited Church on Saturday, June
8, at 4 o'clock, Nola Marjorie
Perkins became the bride of Dr.
James MacDonald Gill of Inger-
soll. The bride is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Perkins)
Exeter and. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell
Gill, Toronto, are patents of the
groom. .
Rev. I•I. D. Joyce performed
the ceremony and Mr. Alex Burr,
London, played wedding anisic
and accompanied the soloist, Mr.
Ken Monck, London.
Given in .marriage by her
father, the bride chose a waltz -
length gown of French crysta-
lette with a, bolero of silk crys-
talette. A crown headdress,
Lee -James
In Glencoe Presbyterian church,
decorated with baskets of pink
snapdragons, pink. carnations
On and white daisies, n Saturday,
June 8 at 2 o'clock, Beatrice
Elizabeth James, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A, Roy James,
Glencoe, was united in, marriage
with George. Edward Lee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Lee, Clan-
deboye.
Rev. V. Raison performed the
ceremony and Mrs, Ken Kend-
rick played wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
June Stewart, Sarnia who sang
"Because" and "1 Love You
Truly," .
Given in marriage by her
brother, Fred James, tlfe bride
wore a floorlength gown •of Chan-
tilly lace and tulle .featuring a
strapless bodice, fitted lto-
1ero, styled with Peter Pan col-
lar trimmed With iridescent se•
quins,and ling pointed sleeves.
A headdress of white flowers
held her finger-tip veil of silk
illusion'. She carried a cascade
of pink roses and wore a strand
of pearls, the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Waller Geeas, Paris, as
her sister's Matron of honor,
and Miss Beth Lee, Sarnia, sis-
tern of the groom, as brides -
Maids were gowned alike in
green Crystal charm with niatCh-
ing hats lid white accessories.
They eariied arrangements of
painted daisies, mirms and roses.
Sharon Stewart and Dianne
,Tames, .nieces ot the bride, were
flower girls dressed . alike in
hed�ialeaddressgreeesn crysta
ofpinlk chaPosermsThey with
.
carried baskets of pink' roses
with pink and white mums. Ger-
ald Stewart, a nephew, was ring -
bearer.
Murray Lee, Clandeboye, was
groomsman for his brother. Ush-
ers were John Shipley and tilt
Ja nits. .
A wedding reception was held
in the church parlors. The bride's
Mother received guests wearing
wen dotted etepe, di' ss With
white accessories and corsage' of
red roses. The groom's mother
chose green dotted linen with
white accessories and pink rose
corsage.
For travelling to the New Eng-
land States the bride donned a
mauve dress iyith black and
white accessories and corsage of
yellow roses.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Lee will make their home on
the groom's farm near Ailsa
Craig,
Twelve Graduate
From' Baby Band
Members of the Baby Band
and their mothers were enter-
tained at the June meeting of
Main St. W.M.S. and W.A. on
Thursday afternoon
M r s. Clarence MacDonald,
.Baby Band leader, presented 12
members for promotion to Mis-
sion Band: Christine Tuckey,
Jane Tuckey, Michelle Harrison,
Janet Davis, Kathryn MacDon-
ald,Mary Margaret Wilson, Nor-
man Howey, Jeff Carroll, Barry
Baynham, Barry Tieman, Billy
Hooper and Ronnie Janke.
Mrs. Harold Skinner, Mission
Band leader, received the new
members, Each graduate contri-
buted to the program.
Mrs. A. J. Switzer, president,
was in the chair for the W.M.S.
and W.A. meeting. Mrs. R. E.
Russell conducted the worship
service.
It was reported a parcel had
been sent to the Indian Resi-
dence School at Alberni B.C. As
there will be no meeting in July
and August plans were made for
the bazaar in the fall and con-
veners for the different booths
were appointed.
James St. Group
Makes Dressings
James $t. W.A. made cancer
dressings at their meeting last
Thursday under the supervision
of Mrs, J. G. Dunlop, convenor
of the service committee of the
local branch of the cancer so-
ciety.
Rresident Mrs. Whitney Coates
conducted a short business meet-
ing when treasurer, Mrs. Sans,
Hendrick reported that the Blos-
som Tea added over $200 to the
Association's funds and the spe-
cial collection on anniversary
Sunday exeeeded $460.
Mrs. Coates reported on the
W.A. conference at•Londesboro
which she and several members
attended,
An invitation from Mrs. It ll.
Cowen to held the September
meeting at her summer home at
Grand.. Bend was accepted.
Mrs, E. S. Steiner, who has
been a W.A. inelnber for nearly
32 years, was presented with it
cup and saucer by Mrs, William
Allison following the reading of
an address by the president.
trimmed with iiiother-of-pearl
held her shoulder -length veil
Friends Shower
Arlene Ford
Miss ?aye Ford, London, and
Mrs, Jack „'arsons Were joint
hostesses at the home of the
former'a parents, 11Ir, and Mrs.
Milton Ford on .Friday evening
for 40 friends in honor of Miss
Arlene Ford, bride -elect ot Sat-
urday„
Carole hiding read an address
and 1)iatttle Miller presented Ar-
lene With a decorated basket of
miscellaneous gifts,
Contests were t'ondurked by
Mrs. Dale Armstrong, Detroit,
attct the itostesseS.
trimmed with ;French enthral.,
dery. She .carried a white Bible
crested with white carnations
and Sweetheart roses.
Her only attendant, Mass Marie -
Everitt, London wore ,punk nylon
over taffeta and carried a bou-
quet of white carnations and
punk roses,
Mr. Edward Gill, brother :of the
groom was best man, and ushers
were Bay .and Ivan Perkins,,
brothers of the bride,
A wedding reception and ;din-
ner was held at Braemar Lodge.
For a wedding trip in the East-
ern :States the 'bride donned
turquoise printed silk sheath
dress with matching duster and
corsage of pink roses,
On their return Mr, and Mrs.
Gill will make their home near
Ingersoll. The groom is .a gra-
duate of Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Guelph.
Mavers-Ford
The wedding ceremony for
Margaret Arlene Ford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Ford,
Exeter, and: Robert Gordon Mau-
er, son of ltlr, and Mrs. Robert
Mauer, Tharnes Road, was'per-
formed by Rev.; W. F. Krotz at
Dashwood at high noon, Satur-
day, June 8,
The bride chose a strapless
waltz -length gown of white nylon
tulle over slipper .Satin accented
by tiny hand -.embroidered star-
lets. The matching bolero jacket
featured a stand-up collar and
long, lily point sleeves. A coro-
net of iridescent sequins and
pearls held her waist -length Neil,
She carried a cascade bouquat
of deep red, roses and ,.white
stephanotis.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Jack Parsons, Exe-
ter, as matron of honor wearing
a gown of azure blue lace over
satin. Her pill box headdress
was trimmed with pink rose-
buds matching those of her bou-
quet fashioned in pink similar
to the bride's.
Attending the groom was Mr.
Donald Mauer, London.
A. reception was held at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
For a wedding trip ,to North-
ern Ontario the bride changed
to a turquoise dress and duster
with sahara geld accessories
and white carnation corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Mauer willre-
side in London.
Adkins -Neil
Baskets of white gladioli, yel-
low daisies and fern accented
with lighted candelbra decorated
James Street United Church on
Saturday, June 8, at high noon
for the marriage of Janice Nan
Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ansley Neil, Exeter, and Ste
wart Henry Adkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hen -
sail.
Rev. H. J. Snell was the offi-
ciating clergyman and Mr. Law-
rence Wein played the wedding
music and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Shirley Harness, Lon-
don,
Given fn marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor -length gown of white
corded taffeta, styled on princess
lines with a sabrina neckline of
lace embroidered with sequins
and seed pearls. The headdress
was of lace embroidered with
sequins and seed pearls and held
a shoulder -length veil. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
Modern
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TINTING
Open Tuesday to Saturday
Pearl Henderson, Prop.
red rose -buds and whit* •daisieit
set off with stephanotis end. ivy,
The bride's attendant, Mrs.
Audrey Le$lanc, Exeter, worenn ankle -length :gown ;of Aqua
nylon over net with: aqua and
Yellow accessories. She carried
a caseade 'bouquet of yellow
sies, Heather Elizabeth Rowell,
niece of the bride, as flower
girl, was .sweet in pink lace and
axion net with a headdress of
pink rose-buds..A colonial q.uet of :pink rose -buds and blue
fgrget-me-nots completed b e r
costume.
Groomsman was Mr. Donald.
Adkins, brother of the groom,
Ushers were Mr. Marcellin Le-
Blanc and Mr.. Bob Avey.
A wedding reception was .held
at Armstrong's restaurant, Exe-
ter, the bride's mother receiving
in a dress' of orchid ,dacron with
orchid and white .accessories and
a corsage of pink earna:tions and
rose -buds. The groom's another
chose a light blue lace gown.
with white aeeessories and mat-
ching corsage.
Later the couple left for their
home in Moose jaw Sask.,
travelling by way of Chicago and
the western States. The • bride
travelled in an orchid silk broad-
cloth two-piece dress with white
•accessories and :a corsage of yel-
low carnations-. •
The groom is with the R,C,A.F,
in Moose jaw...
.Beauty
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The ;Tis
Jame 1,41.
Decor For ,dune Vows
REACHES 95—Mrs. Henry Balfour, Russeldale, celebrated
her ninety-fifth birthday while visiting at the home of
her daughter, Carling St., Exeter. She makes her home
on the farm where she spent all her married life, living
with her son, Milton, since her husband's death. One other
son, Dr. G. E. Balmour, lives in Toronto.
She's Active At 95
Mrs, Henry Balfour celebrated
her 95th birthday on Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, .Mrs.
Jack Johnston, 293 Carling St.,
in town where she, has been visit-
ing.
Born near Mount Pleasant,
Mrs. Balfour was the former
Sarah Ann Cornish. On January
10, 1888 she married Henry Bal-
four and went to live on a farm
on Thames Road near Russel -
dale where she still lives. She
makes her home with her son,
Milton, on the homestead. Her
husband died in 1925. neighbors.
Another son, Dr, G, E. Bal-
four, lives in Toronto and she
ltas four grandchildren'.
She is still active and interes-
ted in people and their activi-
ties. Her only handicap is fail-
ing eye sight.
'In honor of the occasion Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Wib Cornish and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell, both
Of Mitchell, and Mrs. Myrtle
Scott, and Mr and Mrs. Clayton
Colquhoun of Science Hill. She
was remembered with many
cards and gifts by friends and
groom, was best man and ushers
were Donald Young and Hugh
Davis.
A reception was held in the
church parlors, decorated in pink
and white, when the bride's
.inother 'received wearing a lilac
duster dress ens e m b 1 e. The
groom's mother chose a rose
gown and both wore a corsage
of white Shasta daisies and yel-
low roses.
For traveling to the New
England States, the bride chose
an orchid Cupioni shath dress
with white accessories and cor-
sage of white gardenias,
On their return the couple will
reside in Lucan. The bride is a
graduate of Victoria Hospital
School of Nursing.
Guests were present Midland,
Blyth,Welland, Flint, Mich.,
London, Ilderton, Lucan and
Goderich.
Gill -Perkins`
Ina setting of pink and white
peonies in Dundas Street Centre
Uited Church on Saturday, June
8, at 4 o'clock, Nola Marjorie
Perkins became the bride of Dr.
James MacDonald Gill of Inger-
soll. The bride is the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Perkins)
Exeter and. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell
Gill, Toronto, are patents of the
groom. .
Rev. I•I. D. Joyce performed
the ceremony and Mr. Alex Burr,
London, played wedding anisic
and accompanied the soloist, Mr.
Ken Monck, London.
Given in .marriage by her
father, the bride chose a waltz -
length gown of French crysta-
lette with a, bolero of silk crys-
talette. A crown headdress,
Lee -James
In Glencoe Presbyterian church,
decorated with baskets of pink
snapdragons, pink. carnations
On and white daisies, n Saturday,
June 8 at 2 o'clock, Beatrice
Elizabeth James, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A, Roy James,
Glencoe, was united in, marriage
with George. Edward Lee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Lee, Clan-
deboye.
Rev. V. Raison performed the
ceremony and Mrs, Ken Kend-
rick played wedding music and
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
June Stewart, Sarnia who sang
"Because" and "1 Love You
Truly," .
Given in marriage by her
brother, Fred James, tlfe bride
wore a floorlength gown •of Chan-
tilly lace and tulle .featuring a
strapless bodice, fitted lto-
1ero, styled with Peter Pan col-
lar trimmed With iridescent se•
quins,and ling pointed sleeves.
A headdress of white flowers
held her finger-tip veil of silk
illusion'. She carried a cascade
of pink roses and wore a strand
of pearls, the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Waller Geeas, Paris, as
her sister's Matron of honor,
and Miss Beth Lee, Sarnia, sis-
tern of the groom, as brides -
Maids were gowned alike in
green Crystal charm with niatCh-
ing hats lid white accessories.
They eariied arrangements of
painted daisies, mirms and roses.
Sharon Stewart and Dianne
,Tames, .nieces ot the bride, were
flower girls dressed . alike in
hed�ialeaddressgreeesn crysta
ofpinlk chaPosermsThey with
.
carried baskets of pink' roses
with pink and white mums. Ger-
ald Stewart, a nephew, was ring -
bearer.
Murray Lee, Clandeboye, was
groomsman for his brother. Ush-
ers were John Shipley and tilt
Ja nits. .
A wedding reception was held
in the church parlors. The bride's
Mother received guests wearing
wen dotted etepe, di' ss With
white accessories and corsage' of
red roses. The groom's mother
chose green dotted linen with
white accessories and pink rose
corsage.
For travelling to the New Eng-
land States the bride donned a
mauve dress iyith black and
white accessories and corsage of
yellow roses.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Lee will make their home on
the groom's farm near Ailsa
Craig,
Twelve Graduate
From' Baby Band
Members of the Baby Band
and their mothers were enter-
tained at the June meeting of
Main St. W.M.S. and W.A. on
Thursday afternoon
M r s. Clarence MacDonald,
.Baby Band leader, presented 12
members for promotion to Mis-
sion Band: Christine Tuckey,
Jane Tuckey, Michelle Harrison,
Janet Davis, Kathryn MacDon-
ald,Mary Margaret Wilson, Nor-
man Howey, Jeff Carroll, Barry
Baynham, Barry Tieman, Billy
Hooper and Ronnie Janke.
Mrs. Harold Skinner, Mission
Band leader, received the new
members, Each graduate contri-
buted to the program.
Mrs. A. J. Switzer, president,
was in the chair for the W.M.S.
and W.A. meeting. Mrs. R. E.
Russell conducted the worship
service.
It was reported a parcel had
been sent to the Indian Resi-
dence School at Alberni B.C. As
there will be no meeting in July
and August plans were made for
the bazaar in the fall and con-
veners for the different booths
were appointed.
James St. Group
Makes Dressings
James $t. W.A. made cancer
dressings at their meeting last
Thursday under the supervision
of Mrs, J. G. Dunlop, convenor
of the service committee of the
local branch of the cancer so-
ciety.
Rresident Mrs. Whitney Coates
conducted a short business meet-
ing when treasurer, Mrs. Sans,
Hendrick reported that the Blos-
som Tea added over $200 to the
Association's funds and the spe-
cial collection on anniversary
Sunday exeeeded $460.
Mrs. Coates reported on the
W.A. conference at•Londesboro
which she and several members
attended,
An invitation from Mrs. It ll.
Cowen to held the September
meeting at her summer home at
Grand.. Bend was accepted.
Mrs, E. S. Steiner, who has
been a W.A. inelnber for nearly
32 years, was presented with it
cup and saucer by Mrs, William
Allison following the reading of
an address by the president.
trimmed with iiiother-of-pearl
held her shoulder -length veil
Friends Shower
Arlene Ford
Miss ?aye Ford, London, and
Mrs, Jack „'arsons Were joint
hostesses at the home of the
former'a parents, 11Ir, and Mrs.
Milton Ford on .Friday evening
for 40 friends in honor of Miss
Arlene Ford, bride -elect ot Sat-
urday„
Carole hiding read an address
and 1)iatttle Miller presented Ar-
lene With a decorated basket of
miscellaneous gifts,
Contests were t'ondurked by
Mrs. Dale Armstrong, Detroit,
attct the itostesseS.
trimmed with ;French enthral.,
dery. She .carried a white Bible
crested with white carnations
and Sweetheart roses.
Her only attendant, Mass Marie -
Everitt, London wore ,punk nylon
over taffeta and carried a bou-
quet of white carnations and
punk roses,
Mr. Edward Gill, brother :of the
groom was best man, and ushers
were Bay .and Ivan Perkins,,
brothers of the bride,
A wedding reception and ;din-
ner was held at Braemar Lodge.
For a wedding trip in the East-
ern :States the 'bride donned
turquoise printed silk sheath
dress with matching duster and
corsage of pink roses,
On their return Mr, and Mrs.
Gill will make their home near
Ingersoll. The groom is .a gra-
duate of Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, Guelph.
Mavers-Ford
The wedding ceremony for
Margaret Arlene Ford, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Orville Ford,
Exeter, and: Robert Gordon Mau-
er, son of ltlr, and Mrs. Robert
Mauer, Tharnes Road, was'per-
formed by Rev.; W. F. Krotz at
Dashwood at high noon, Satur-
day, June 8,
The bride chose a strapless
waltz -length gown of white nylon
tulle over slipper .Satin accented
by tiny hand -.embroidered star-
lets. The matching bolero jacket
featured a stand-up collar and
long, lily point sleeves. A coro-
net of iridescent sequins and
pearls held her waist -length Neil,
She carried a cascade bouquat
of deep red, roses and ,.white
stephanotis.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Jack Parsons, Exe-
ter, as matron of honor wearing
a gown of azure blue lace over
satin. Her pill box headdress
was trimmed with pink rose-
buds matching those of her bou-
quet fashioned in pink similar
to the bride's.
Attending the groom was Mr.
Donald Mauer, London.
A. reception was held at the
Dominion Hotel, Zurich.
For a wedding trip ,to North-
ern Ontario the bride changed
to a turquoise dress and duster
with sahara geld accessories
and white carnation corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Mauer willre-
side in London.
Adkins -Neil
Baskets of white gladioli, yel-
low daisies and fern accented
with lighted candelbra decorated
James Street United Church on
Saturday, June 8, at high noon
for the marriage of Janice Nan
Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ansley Neil, Exeter, and Ste
wart Henry Adkins, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hen -
sail.
Rev. H. J. Snell was the offi-
ciating clergyman and Mr. Law-
rence Wein played the wedding
music and accompanied the solo-
ist, Miss Shirley Harness, Lon-
don,
Given fn marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor -length gown of white
corded taffeta, styled on princess
lines with a sabrina neckline of
lace embroidered with sequins
and seed pearls. The headdress
was of lace embroidered with
sequins and seed pearls and held
a shoulder -length veil. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
Modern
Beauty Salon
314 Main St. Phone 349
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TINTING
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Pearl Henderson, Prop.
red rose -buds and whit* •daisieit
set off with stephanotis end. ivy,
The bride's attendant, Mrs.
Audrey Le$lanc, Exeter, worenn ankle -length :gown ;of Aqua
nylon over net with: aqua and
Yellow accessories. She carried
a caseade 'bouquet of yellow
sies, Heather Elizabeth Rowell,
niece of the bride, as flower
girl, was .sweet in pink lace and
axion net with a headdress of
pink rose-buds..A colonial q.uet of :pink rose -buds and blue
fgrget-me-nots completed b e r
costume.
Groomsman was Mr. Donald.
Adkins, brother of the groom,
Ushers were Mr. Marcellin Le-
Blanc and Mr.. Bob Avey.
A wedding reception was .held
at Armstrong's restaurant, Exe-
ter, the bride's mother receiving
in a dress' of orchid ,dacron with
orchid and white .accessories and
a corsage of pink earna:tions and
rose -buds. The groom's another
chose a light blue lace gown.
with white aeeessories and mat-
ching corsage.
Later the couple left for their
home in Moose jaw Sask.,
travelling by way of Chicago and
the western States. The • bride
travelled in an orchid silk broad-
cloth two-piece dress with white
•accessories and :a corsage of yel-
low carnations-. •
The groom is with the R,C,A.F,
in Moose jaw...
.Beauty
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