The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-06-01, Page 126
Page 12 The ThrotAdVocate June 1, 1961
'1
„ .
•
A.1 R.
AND MRS, JOHN ARTHUR WOODS
AND MRS. PETER SLEEGERS
—Photos by Jack Doerr
District couples exchange wedding vows
A
Woods -Acheson
'WMS secry
wins praise
M the anntial meeting of the
WMS Dominion Board in To-
ronto last week, Aliss Annie
Ward, Secretary of the United
c.hureh's new Board of Wo-
g men, paid tante to twe top
WMS workera, each of whom
"'! has served a •quarter centnry,
Mrs. Hugh D. Taylor, whose
late husband was minister at
Thames Road United Church,
and who lived in Exeter fol-
lowing his death until receiv-
ing the office of overseas mis-
MOOS executive secretary in
'1'0=0, is retiring in Jnly.
In her tribute Miss Ward
said "Mrs, Taylor has brought
fine quality of leadership to
inter church committees in
Cana da and internationally
throughout North America,"
She also spoke of the service
of Miss Helen Day who be-
came secretary of the WMS
Literature Department in 1935
and who has been editor of the
WAIS publication "The Mission-
ary Monthly" since 1946,
reception was held at Flower girl 'was Jacqueline Bend, as flower girl, wore
Armstrong's Restaurant, Grand Sleegers, ,sister of the groom, white organza with mauve
Li Trivitt Memorial Anglican
thurch, Exeter, on Saturday,
!May 27 at 3 p.m. Sally Anne
Ac.heson, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Charles E. Acheson, Exe-
ter, became the bride of John
.Arthtu. Woods, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Woods, London.
:The church was decorated
with baskets of white rnums,
%On and candelabra leading to
the chancel for the ceremony.
p'erformed by Rev. Brea De -
Vries. Mr, Robert Cameron,
Hensall, provided the weddingdding
music and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Janette Box, Lon-
don, who sang "I'll Walk Be-
side You" and "Because."
Entering the church on the
father arm of her the bride
had chosen a floor -length gown
of white peau de faille, The
bodice featured a scoop neck-
line etched with Gui
lace florets and tiny seed
pearls, lily -point sheath sleeves
and empire waistline trimmed
with bias bow. Intricate paniers
on either side of the skirt were
edged with matching lace flor-
ets and the back fullness swept
a short chapel train. Her
silk illusion veil was held by
a.queen's crown of seed pearls,
Crystals and aurora borealis
rhinestones. She carried a.
white orchid cascade with
white Sweetheart roses and
stephanotis.Mi
-ss Frances Simpkins, Strat-
fOrd, was maid of honor and
Misses Heather +Ma eNaughton
ad +Marlene McBride, Exeter,
+ as bridesmaids were gowned.
.alike in cocktail length sheath
'dresses of imperial green crys-
taLcharm. The fitted bodices
werastyled with s'.allow scoop-
ed...necklines and detachable
ttailip overskirts were caught at
the waist with tiny bows.
lOrnate bows with matching
veils were their headdresses
and they carried wicker gath-
ering baskets of white and yel-
low shasta daisies and stepha-
nptis.
• -Flower girl, Pamela Bossen-
• berry, Grand Bend, was dress-
ed in white nylon organza with .%
short puffed sleeves and car- t
ried a small replica of the
other attendants' baskets.
Best man *as Mason Brown.
Arkona and Charles Dyson and
Richard Woods, brother of the
groom, London, ushered.
Bend, where the bride's mother
received guests in a two-piece
pale citron silk shantung with
cinnamon brown accessories
and corsage of tawny gold
roses. The groom's mother as-
sisted in deep beige shantung,
pale green accessories and
regal gold rose corsage.
For a wedding trip to South
Carolina the bride changed to
a pale olive green Italian knit
suit with deep yellow acces-
sories and corsage of gardenia
and yellow Sweetheart roses.
The couple will make their
home in the University Towers
Apartments, London.
Guests attended the wedding
from Ottawa, Toronto, London,
Strathroy, Arkona, Kerwood,
Forest,Sarnia,Preston,Galt,
Napanee, Burlington, Windsor,
Watford, Grand Bend and Ad-
rien, Mich,
Sleegers-Arts
White lilacs and red tulips
formed the setting in Our Lady
of Mount Carmel Church for
the marriage of Nellie M
Arts, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
John Arts, Crediton, and Peter
J. Sleegers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sleegers, St. Thom-
as on Saturday, May 27 at
10.30 a.m.
Rev. Father J. J. Kelly of-
ficiated at the ceremony and
Paul Dietrich, Mount Carmel,
furnished the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a floor -
length gown of Chantilly lace
and nylon net over satin. The
fitted bodice featured a sa-
brine neckline embroidered in
sequins and seed pearls. The
bouffant skirt of nylon net
bordered in lace was high-
lighted with back ruffles from
waist to hemline. A tiara of
sequins and seed pearls held
her fingertip veil of silk illu-
sion and she carried a cascade
of white carnations and pink
roses.
Maid of honor for her sister
vas Miss Hennie Arts, Credi-
on, wearing a street -length
gown of yellow organza and
net over taffeta with flower b
headdress of. yellow and white i
daisies. She carried •a cas-
cade of mauve roses and white T
daisies, 1
dressed in white organza with trim.•She carried a miniature
mauve cummerbund. She car- replica of the other attendants'
ried a nosegay of mauve roses flowers,
and white daisies. Best ina.n was James Pullen,
Tony Sleegers, St. Thomas, London, and Bryan Chapman,
was best man for his brother, Grand Bend, brother of the
A reception was held in bride, and John M'aeAuley,
Crediton Comm unity Centre Southampton, ushered.
when the bride's mother re- A reception was held in the
ceived in grey silk shantung Parish Hall. The bride's mother
with yellow c or s a g e, The received guests in a gown. of
groom's mother chose blue lace apple green silk with beige BC -
with yellow corsage. The wed- cessories and corsage of yel-
ding dinner was served by low roses. The groom's mother
Crediton Women's Institute, chose blue printed silk with
For a honeymoon. trip to white accessories and pink
Florida the bride changed to a rose corsage.
light beige suit with light green
accessories and yellow ros
corsage.
The couple will make thei
home in London,
For a wedding trip in the
e United States the bride changed
to a navy two-piece suit Ivith
r navy and white accessories
and red rose corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will
make their home in London.
Baker -Chapman
St. John's -by -the -Lake Angli-
can church, Grand Bend was
the setting for the marriage of
Barbara Marie C ha pm a n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapman, Grand Bend, and
Gordon Russell Baker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baker
London on Saturday, May 27
at 2 p.m.
Rev. Williain J. Millman per -
for. el theceremony.
Kathy Love provided the wed-
ding music and accompanied
the choir in a selection,
Given in marriage by her
father the bride chose a floor -
length gown of white nylon or-
ganza over taffeta. The fitted
bodice was styled with short,
shirred sleeves and sculptured
neckline accented with motifs
of Guipure lace. The bouffant
skirt was trimmed with or-
ganza roses and a bustle back
swept to a brush train. A rose
of organza held her shoulder -
length veil of French illusion.
She carried a white Bible
crested with a mauve orchid
surrounded by Illy -of -the -val-
ley.
Her attendants, Miss Mary
Jo Wilkinson as maid of honor,
and the groom's sister, Miss
Jean Baker and Miss Marilyn
Gil ride, all of London as
ridesmaids were gowned alike
n street -length dr es s es of
mauve organza over taffeta,
They carried cascades of yel-
ow mums, Susan Jewer, Grand
Convention topic
for Mt. Carmel
Thirty members of Mt. Car-
, mel CWL attended the meeting
held last Tuesday in the Parish
Hall with President Mrs. Clem I:
Boland presiding.
Summer's an exciting sea-
son and you'll want to en-
hance your enjoyment of it
with "cool 'n pretty" togs.
Come nad see our marvel-
ous selection of ladies'
sportswear and swim suits.
You'll be delighted at the
handsome designs, the fine
values,
Materials
!Ws not tOo late to sew
save, We offer a grand
group of fabrics, in love,
ly patterns, and new
oat, Let Us show them
'10 yOu.
1
SUMMER HAND BAGS
An excellent choice from
$2.95 up,
SUMMER FOOTWEAR
Casuals and Sandals ler
every member of the fam-
ily. Wise buys!
GOULD & JORY
"P4�NE 914 EXt TER.
`••
Father Kelly and Mrs. Bo-
land gave interesting and de-
tailed accounts of the diocesan
convention held at "The
Pines", Chatham. Guest speak -
or the convention was
Mother St. Michael of Brescia
Hall, London. Other speakers
included Father Hennessey,
Bishop Cody and Miss Toal.
Plans were made for the an-
nual ham supper and dance on
Wednesday, July 5. Invitations
were received from the ladies
of St. Peter's church and from
Shipka ladies to attend their
bazaars and teas.
.4 draw for towel and wash-
cloths was won by Mrs. Jack
McCann. Ladies east and west
of the church served lunch.
Silhouette salon
under new owner
Miss Linda Lowry, Huron
Park, has taken over operation
of the Silhouette Hair Fashions
salon on Main St. She plans to
open for business on June 7.
Miss Lowry, a former stu-
dent at SHDHS, graduated
from Brute's School of Hair
Design, London, in January.
She succeeds Mrs. Jim Hyde,
Andrew St., who has operated
the salon for the past year. t
T -A to publish
wedding photos
Beginning June 1, this weelce
The Times -Advocate will pub,
fish wedding pictures of area
brides and grooms which are
forwarded to the newspaper.
The photos will accompanY
accounts of the ceremonies
of interest to district read.
ers.
Couples should arrange
with their photographers to
thewsuibdmewitetdodgin:hg.
oebynewspaperssYPrints
the Tuesday night following
The pictures will be pub -
fished free of charge.
Only prints forwarded by
the photographer can be
used. The T -A cannot under-
take
grephst,e whtaickhe 95eYncehr a upvhorteo:
quire proper studio facilities.,
Should fertilize
those perennials
Perennials in flower borders
should be fertilized in late
May, as they are entering a
period of rapid growth. A com-
plete fertilizer such as 5-10-15,
or a similar analysis, shonlci
be used at the rate of about
2 pounds per 100 square feet,
advises Professor S. C. Taylor,
Department of Horticulture,
OAC.
This fertilizer should be scat-
tered lightly around the plants
and hoed into the -ground. The
'toeing works the fertilizer in-
to the soil where it is available
Lo the plant roots.
It also gets rid cif weeds
while they are still in a young
state and therefore easy to con-
trol, Hoeing should be done
regularly. throughout the sum-
mer to control weeds and locep
he border neat and tidy.
The +taller kinds of peren-
ials, such as peonies and del-
phiniums, will require staking
ow. This keeps them growing
n an upright position and pre-
ents them being broken down
y heavy wind and rain. Use
hree stakes for every plant
ether than just a single one.
Delphiniums and phlox are
susceptible to mildew. To a-
void this trouble, try to keep
moisture off the foliage when
watering, Watering early in the
day so the foliage is dry 1»'
evening will help to prevent
mildew.
a wr ‘..awararomalaa.**Moluso,
"Hurry up and fix my sett
I'm on five balsysitter&
black lists:"
ri
11
v
b
t
r
Success comes before work
only in the dictionary,
FOR
TAKE-OUT ORDERS
of
* CHICKEN -IN -A -BASKET
* INFRA -RED COOKED CHICKEN
*SOFT ICE CREAM (Shakes, Cones, Sundaes)
* FOOT -LONG HOT DOGS
•
at the
I
Dub'I Bubble
Exeter — On No. 4, Just North of No, 83
lll mom l ll ll 1111.1111111,1,1111111
with every
KELVINATOR •
DEEP-FREEZE CHEST
or Combination
REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER
bought before June 30
See Them in our Showroom
* Kelvinator Range% * Kelvinator Wringer Washers
*
Kelvinator Automatic Washers and Dryer*
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES ARE Woo APPLIANCES
Sandy Elliot
444 MAIN STREET .
EkitErt.
Kinettes
celebrate
mark the ninthbirthday
of their :organization Deter
Kinettesentertained their hus-
bands to a -dinnerparty at
Armstrong's Restaurant, .qrand
Rend, Monday gYerting,
Guest speaker was Dr. A.
E. McMaster, Grand Bend,
whospoke and showed pictures
of his trip to Palestine-, Mrs.
Art Clarke introduced the
speaker .and Mrs, John Burke
thanked him and presented .a
gittt •
_Otherguests present were
:District Governor IV 1111 a m
Male and Mrs, Mickle,
trict Dinette Convenor Mrs.
Jack Drysdale and Mr. Drys,
dale, all of Rensall, and Mrs,.
A. E. McMaster. •
Draws were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Preszcator, Mrs.
Calvin Wein and Mrs.. Claire
Hoffman,
Dancing .concluded the eve-
ning's entertainment and birth-
day cake and coffee were
served,
Modem
Bookity Salon
429 MAIN AT... PIIQNE 349
Haircuts Styling
perm,
Treatments
Monday IQ SatUrday, 0-6
tillesdaY 1S Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNBR, Prop,
Barbara goo, Operator
Cgthyls:
Beauty
147 1+4.A.IN PHPNE:64S-
Perms. -.cuts - Sets. Tint
Monday to Friday,. 9.6
Tues. A. Thurs. Evenings only.
Closed ...Saturday
CATHY ROBBINS, Prop,
FREEwiTH
Toni
Your favorite McCALL'S
patterns for the Miss
America fashion collection.
PLUS 8 MATCHING HAIR
STYLES . . now at
Middleton'i
Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 447
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EXETER
What Savings ! !
10c Sale!
LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 15 -oz. tins
ROSEDALE CHOICE QUALITY PUMPKIN, 15 -oz, tine
LIBBY'S FANCY SAUERKRAUT, 10 -oz. tins
CLARK'S VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP, 10 -oz. tin*
All on sale this weekend at 10c each
Solo Brand
Margarine 2 FOR 494
FREE STAMPS ! I
25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps with
FEARMAN'S CANNED HAMS, 11/2 Ib. tin $1.49.,
25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps with
IGA INSTANT COFFEE, 6 -oz, jar llllll 890.
25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps with
CHEERIOS, WHEATIES OR FROSTY -O'S ea. 290.
25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps with
ECONOMY SIZE KLEENEX .. . .. 290
25 Extra Gold Bond Stamps with
TOP BRAND SCOTCH MINTS, 1 Ib, cello 330
FRIDAY NITE SPECIALS — 6 TO 10 P.M.
Blade Roasts L. 39c
PEI Potatoes 75.L. 2.59
39c
1 L
DARLING MEAT BUYS
Fresh Beef Liver
Lg. 394
Burns' Wieners Lc. 49c
25 [tea Gold Bond Stamps with 6 -oz. pkg.
OF TABLER1TE COOKED HAM
Darling's ICA
PHONE 974
EXETER