The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-05, Page 1444444,m4.r4,,,,4444e4ima44,1rst,t4.44,4e,y,o34444,-,M44.44344!rt..4.444,ra447af#W#ro.,'SF444,74.4a7P.44'N,4,4Mlrx,17N74.n4'J44,4, 4.••• 1447,74.
Pijige 14. The -1Ntober S, 1901
•
1N, F.PelNICIEs
hie
In an a11 white setting in
Cromarty Presbyterian church
decorated with white gladioli.
fern and candelabra Muriel
(Penny/ .Seoltdaughter el Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott, Stela.
became the bride of James
Carlyle Aleiltie, son ,of Mr. and
Mrs. juries Meikie. ,Kirkton
on Saturday, September 30 at
2.30 p.m.
Rev. Samuel Kerr, Embro.
lAfieleted at the „ceremony and
ellers. Kee AfeKellar. :Cromarty,
Previded the wedding music
and .accompenied the soloist.
Robert Norris, :Staffa. who sang
'Welk Beside You" and
"0 Perfect Love,"
,Entering the church on the
arm of her father the bride
•.eliose a floating silk organza
frock discreetly accented with
Alencon lace motifs with
basque bodice. boat neckline
and puff sleeves. Her finger -
:tip veil of nylon net was
lira:pert from a queen's crown
ree lace and pearls. She carried
eewhite Bible crested with red
roses with ivy and white
etreamerse
Mrs. Gerry Finlayson.
cousin of the bride. was
matron. of honor and brides
-
=Aids were Miss Pauline
Adams, London. Miss Dianne
Bowman. -Lucan. and Miss
Anna Scott, Cromarty. They
were gowned alike in ballerina -
length white organza gowns
Wedding trip
A wedding trip to the Pocano
Mountains. Pennsylvania, fol
-
keed the marriage of Betty
Louise Geddes, daughter of
Mrs. James E. Geddes, St.
Thomas, and the late Mr. Ged-
rres and Stephen James Molnar
on Saturday, September 23 in
First United Church, St. Tho-
mas at 3:30 p.m.
The groom is the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Stephen Molnar. Cen-
tralia and a graduate of South
Huron District High School and
Radio College of Canada.
Rev. R. B. Craig `was the of-
ficiating clergyman and Wayne
Beltom played traditional wed-
ding music and accompanied
the soloist, Donald Smith, Lon-
don, art uncle of the bride.
A white nylon illusion over
faille gown trimmed with gui
pure lace was chosen by 'the
bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Robert S.
Geddes, Bownianville. The has-
que bodice was designed with
1 portrait neckline and short
shirred sieves. The floor -length
skirt cascaded gently to the
bouffant hemline. A crown of
seedpearls held her handmade
French illusion veil and she car-
ried a cascade of coral sweet-
heart roses and stephanotis ac -
existed with ivy trails,
:Mrs. Michael Alan Tracey.
Leamington, was her sister's
matron of honor. She was
gowned in an imported seaspray
embroidered peau de soie sheath
011101.1RROMPIRIEMMI•••••10M11.101
cgremony
with tummerbunds and reap
sleeves with matchine head.-
pieees. The flower girI7 Debbie
Wallace. .cousin of ibe bride.
was dressed similarly to the
other attendants and all ar-
ried cascades of yellow .And,
bronze mums.
Ringbearer was Ronnie :Scott,
brother of the bride. %veering
ebareoal trousers and -white
.coat. Alex Aleiltle. Exeter,
was groomsman for his :brother
and Duncan and Jerry Soria,
brothers of the hride. and
George Vivian, Staffa. ushered.
A. reception was held in the
ehureit rooms where the bride's
mother received in a beige
sheath of embroidered chiffon
with dark brown and green ac-
eessories and yellow muni ror-
sage. The groom's mother
chose a two-piece ensemble of
mint green brocaded satin with
brown accessories and yellow
mum eorsage.
Serviteurs were Misses Ina
and Dorothy Scott, Rosanna
and Romana Worden. Margaret
Drake. Margaret Wallace. Alice
Walker and Sheila Allen.
For a honeymoon spent hi
Northern Ontario the bride
donned for travelling a mink
brown Italian knit jersey two,
piece suit with brown and
green accessories and yellow
rose corsage.
The couple will 'reside in
Staffa,
to mountains
with matching headdress and
accessories.. Her colonial bou-
quet was formed of coral sweet-
heart roses. white baby mums
and trailing ivy,
Michael James Tracey. Lea-
mington, nephew of the bride,
was ringbearer, Michael Alan
Tracey, L e a mi ng t o n. was
groomsman. Ushering the
guests were Lawrence Jopson,
Toronto, and James Miszlai,
Waterloo.
The reception was held in the
church hall where the bride's
mother received in a cham-
pagne lace sheath and orange
Delight rose corsage. T
groom's mother was costumed
in a rose brocade gown with
brown accessories, and corsage
of bronze mums.
The bride's travelling cos-
tume was an original mint
green dress and jacket trim-
med with a mink collar, match-
ing hat and brown accessories.
The couple will reside in
Agincourt.
The bride is a graduate of
Laindon Teachers' College.
When nine - year - old Gerald
answered the phone at 11 p,m.
a voice said: "We are making
a survey of delinquent youth.
If you have any children do
you know where they are this
moment?"
"Yes," replied Gerald, "we
have, and I know, but can you
tell Inc where my parents
are?"
CoT5L
rtec
BRADY
Sanitone Style -Seta'
Dry Cleaning Keeps
Dresses Store -Crisp
• Our superior dr e cleaning
flushes out al/dirt . • . colors
sparkle,, • whites stay bright,
• Belts, buttons, trim are safe,
ek e protect that "like -new"
drape and he
• Onc trial will convince
eou. Tee us and see
CALL FOR
SERVICE TODAY,
—lack, Poem,
MR, AND MRS, GORDON ALI,ISTER
Will reside in Hamilton
Bronze and white was the
color scheme the bride, Miss
Carol Loreen Gill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill, RR
3 Parkhill, chose for her wed-
ding to Francis Gordon Al-
lister, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Allister, Hamilton, in
Grand Bend United Church on
Saturday, September 30 at 3
o'clock.
Rev, A. E. Holley Performed
the ceremony before baskets of
bronze and white .murns and
lighted candelabra. Mrs. C.
Kennedy, Grand Bend, provided
wedding music and accompa-
nied the soloist, Miss Mary
GUI. Brampton, cousin of the
bride, who sang "Wedding
Prayer" and "Until".
Given in marriage by her
father the bride chose a full-
length gown of silk taffeta,
fashioned with three - quarter
sleeves, scoop neckline trim-
med with re - embroidered
French lace applique with
clusters of sequins and pearls
which also graced the full
sweeping skirt. Her hand -roll-
ed illusion, tiered veil was
caught to a crown of pearls
and sequins. She carried a cas-
cade centred with a white
orchid touched with gold, six
white roses, stephanotis, green
and white leaves and ivy.
1 -ler attendants, Mrs. Ronald
Mitchell, Grand Bend, as ma-
tron of honor, Miss Marian
Gill, Bright, as bridesmaid.
and Miss Susan Gill, sister oC
the bride,as junior brides-
maid, were gowned alike in
gold peau de sole sheath dress-
es with overskirts, matching
shoes and headdresses. They
carried cascades of bronze
porn pants, light brown wheat,
white and gold leaves.
James Ford, Hamilton. was
best man and ushers were Em-
erson Gill, brother of the bride,
and Alan Denning.
A reception was held in the
church rooms where the bride's
mother received guests in a
navy figured sheath with dusty
rose and navyvaccessories and
the groom's mother chose a
sheath of magenta rose bro-
cade with dark magenta ac-
cessories.
Assisting in serving the din-
ner were Misses Ann Koehler,
Joan Guenther, Jean Ridley,
Betty Finch, Alma 'Hendrick,
Hennie Arts and Barbara Blew-
ett.
For travelling along the St.
Lawrence Seaway and East-
ern Canada the bride changed
to a greeri and black wool
sheath with willow green and
black accessories.
The couple will make their
home in Hamilton.
(nets attended the wedding
from Toronto, Hamilton, Wood-
stock, Brampton, Detroit, Ayl-
mer, Strathroy, London, St.
Marys, St. Cetharines, Exeter,
Hensel! and Grand Bend.
Bride feted
The bride was honored on
numerous occasions prier to
her marriage.
Mrs, Harold Ralph and Mts.
Harold Ralph Jr, were host-
esses for a shower held in the
YWCA rooms in Hamilton, for
friends; Mrs, • Wellwodd Gill
and Mrs. Ron 'Mitchell enter-
tained at a shower held at the
former's home for relatives and
friends and Mrs, Olive Webb
also held a shower in Carol's
honor.
Mrs. George Latta and Mrs,
Keith Gill were hostesses for
a shower at the latter's home
for neighborand friends,
Mrs. Alan Denning and Miss
Marian Gill entertained at a
shower at the Denning cottage,
Grand Bend for school pats.
The staff of the Bank of Mon-
treal held a social eveninebat
the home of Air. and Mrs.Don
Robertson and presented Carol
with a parting gift.
Trousseau tea
Alt's. Willis Gill entertained
at a trousseau tea in honor of
her daughter, Carol, on, Satur-
day, September 23, Mrs, Gill
and Carol were assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by the
groom's mother, Mrs. John
Allister, Hamilton.
Pouring tea in the afternoon
were Mrs, Wellwood Gill and
Mrs. Douglas Gill; in the eve-
ning, Mrs. Bert Borland and
Mrs. John Borland.
Showing trousseau in the aft-
ernoon were Janice Gill, Mrs.
Victor Arsenault, Mrs, Keith
Gill and Mrs. Alex Munn; and
in the evening, Miss Marian
Gill, Mrs. Ron Mitchell, Mrs,
Alan Denning and Airs. Jerry
Ma thers.
Serving tea in the afternoon
were Miss Onalee Gill and
Mrs, John Hodgins; in the eve-
ning, Mrs. Orval „Farrell and
Airs. William ROWeliffe,
Jolly Jilis group
cooks fruit dishes
The second meeting of the.
Hurondale Jolly Jilts 4-H Home-*
making club was held on Tues-
day, October 3 with 18 mem-
bers present, four more join-
ing at this meeting.
The cooking was done be-
fore the discussion in order
that the two dishes would be
ready when the meeting was
concluded. The two fruit rec-
ipes which were made were
apple salad mould and fruit
shortcake,
For discussipn the topic was
"Fruits in Season" stressing
home grown fruits as well as
wild and imported fruits.
'"Choosing and. Using Fresh
Fruit" was also discussed
During the week ihe mem-
bers are to make a list of the
fruits gr*own in this area, pre-
pare and serve apples in some
way and record it in each rec-
ord book and also bring small
samples of dried fruit to the
next meeting.
The apple salad mould and
the fruit shortcake were served
at the close of the meeting. '
The next meeting is to be
held next Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 10,
Describes Work
on Baffin Island
At the meeting of Beta Sig-
ma Phi Sorority at the home of
Mrs, Joe Wooden Tuesday eve-
ning Miss Norma Westgate,
public health nurse in this dis-
trict, was the guest speaker,
She spoke of her experiences
for the last three years of the
eight which she spent on Baf-
fin Island, She illustrated her
talk with slides and attdio pic-
tureS, She was introduced and
thanked by Airs. Don Geiser.
Tentative arrangements were
made for the Sorority Ball.
'rhe hostess was assisted hy
Mrs, William Schaeffer, Aire,
Norman Amos and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith.
Brady Cleaners.
ist:Lat.iri4eterict Ltd
rp4i5N#i� . ftte# )51eKUP & OtilVettY
Want to wear your
wardrobe well? The basic
steps are these , •
trim under -fashions that
set out to flatter your
figure and succeed!
Mrs. V, Armstrong
Your Epentee
eseele
71
dersettler
ExetEk
rites at Britmley
ea. Marys Aug:ken Chervil,
firineley, ,deectrated ivith
bas-
kets of -pink and while gladioli
was the setting on Saturday,
September 23 for the 2 .o'cloek
wedding of caret Elsie leaule
der. daughter �f Air. and Mrs.
Alvin Feulder, to George An-
drew Lightfoot, Beamsville, soa
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee
Lightfoot. Ailsa Craig.
Rev. R. H. Anions performed
the ceremonY Ansi Mrs, Hervey
Hodgins. RR 2, Ailsa Craig,
furnished ,the. wedding MUSiP.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride WON a nor -
length gown of .Chantilly lace
and pleated tulle over taffeta.
The snugly fitted bodice was
Tells history
of libraries
"Libraries are very old in
the history of man—in 1853 a
library w as discovered 10
Iraq", said Mrs. Hilton Laing,
librarian of Exeter Public. Li-
brary, in speaking to the mem-
bers of Caven Congregational
Circle meeting at the church
Tuesday evening.
"A mere 100 years ago Can-
adian children had scarcely
any books except the Bible
and old readers' , Mrs, Laing
said "but libraries increased
rapidly with the invention of
printing." "ln 1882 Ontario
passed the free Library Act
and in 1901 to 1917 Carnegie's
grants assisted in building 125
libraries in Canada of which
the Exeter Library is one",
she continued.
"It was built in 1915 at a
cost of 88,000. Today 600 mem-
bers make use of the library
besides •the great number of
students who use the facilities
for reference", she further
noted.
President Mrs. Ken McLaugh-
lin was in the chair and the
devotional was taken by Mrs,
A. Scott with a Thanksgiving
theme,
It was planned to serve an-
other luncheon at the church
on Tuesday, October 17 — a
Guys and Gals smorgasbord
for men and women. The date
for the Christmas fair was set
for December 2 to be held in
the church.
At the next. meeting a silent
auction will be held with Christ-
mas gifts in mind.
Shows films
of world trip
Alis Lorna Taylor showed
colored pictures she had taken
this summer .on her world trip
at the meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary of James Street Unit-
ed Church on Monday evening.
Her commentary along with
the pictures was very interest-
ing to the large crowd which
attendesi as a general invite -
tion had been issued for any-
one to see and hear Miss Tay-
lor,
Mrs. Ralph Batten chaired
the program and introduced
Miss Taylor. Mrs. Batten also
led in the worship period on
Thanksgiving. She opened with
a thought for meditation con-
tributed by a former member,
Miss Olive Prior, and the gen-
eral prayer of thanksgiving was
*yen together.
Mrs. James Smith was in
charge of the business. The
South Huron sectional meeting
was announced to be held in
Whalen church on October 20
with Miss Susie Smyth, Blen-
heim, retired missionary as
guest speaker. A letter was
read from Dr. Stewart of Card-
inal telling of the money that
is•raised from the sale of used
stamps and how it is spent,
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, Prop,
11•1.01•••••••
SILHOUETTE
Hair Fashions
Opposite Post OffiCe
Exeter
PHONE 658
OPEN
Mon. & Fri. — 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Tues, & Thur. — 9 a.m. 9 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m, • 3 p.m.
LYNDA LOWRY, PROP.
feehioned with MY -point 40008
and scalloped, scooped ne.k-
lisIa kith 1:110i4 of
!pee sprinkled with pearls and
Lies end lace panels esvept to 4
iridescent sequins. The bout,'
fant skirt in pleated tulle ruf-
brush train. A Here trimmed
with sequins held her doable
Masten veti. She carried a
white prayer book crested with
pink rosebuds, stephertotis and
ivy.
The bride's sisters were her
attendants: Miss Sharon a$
maid of honor and Miss San-
dra as bridesmaid. They wore
street -length dresses of Paris
rose nylon chiffon over taffe-
ta with white Velvet headband,s.
They carried eolonial bouquets
of rose colored roses and white
ce rna lions. ,
Ronald Atawson, 118 3, Park-
hill, hrother.in-law of the groom
was best man and Gary Light-
foot, Ppet*PttiEigi.%sus
hheer i
Areception n the
church basement where the
bride's mother received in a
magenta shade sheath with
black accessories and eorsege
of white carnations and stepha-
otis. The groom's mother chose
Teachers makes
meeting plans
At an executive meeting of
the Exeter unit of the Teach-
ers' Federation held in the
.Exeter Public School on Mao'
day evening plans 'were dis-
cussed for meetings for the
year and a schedule was drawn
up.
11 was decided to hold the
meetings the third Wednesday
of the month subject to change
of the organized groups.
The first meeting will be
held October 19 at 8 p,m, The
speaker will be Miss Urea
Taylor, London, who will give
a commentary and slides on
her world tour,
President, Airs, Don Mous-
seau was in the chair.
A standard pound and a half
loaf of baker's bread, four
days old, will yield approxi-
mately 8 cups of fine fluffy
crumbs for stuffing the tur-
key.
Modern.
Beauty Salon
429 MAIN ET. PHONE 349
Haircuts Styling
Perms - Treatments
Monday to Saturday, 9.6
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings
BRENDA BRENNER, Prop,
Barbara Roth. Operator
brown brocade .shearth. brown
accessories and rorsa0 o yel.
mw krw..bromte ,mittns.
For travelling the bride—don-
ned .4, tarqmoise WO/ stress with
I
black accessorich tad white:car.'
nation ,corsage.
The ...temple -will live at Beant,*
re
wille thewhegroom is on .0,- .1
staff of 11.1c Bank of :Comme),"'
.5ee: the .Attractiye New -PesIons
PRUNE 4.15 RALPH SWEITZER
Announcing
The Opening of the
La -V -Esta
BEAUTY SHOPPE
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER
10
Operator - Vesta Miller
(Reeent Graduate of London School of Hair Design)
FEATURING — The Newelst Ideas
in Haircutting. Hair Styling and
Beauty Treatrneets
SPECIALIZING IN — The Famous
Preelucte from L'Oreal of Paris,
L'Oreal Tints. Bleacher and "White
Velvet" Peernanent Waves
For Appointments Phone
DASHVVOOD 57r7
Foos
Free! Marie,Fraser's new ricioe booldet,
j Smite "Casserole Cuisine with Canadian Cheese"
Bureau Write today!
OCTOBER
CHEESE
FESTIVAL
A Dtvision of DAIRY FARMERS OP CANADA 147 oavenport Road,Toronto 5
444
".•
•
V46•
Custom Cold Waves
Flattery goes to your head when we custom-
, style yOur pernianerit with artistry and skill
. . . so that it will. be exactly right for your
hair • and YOU!
BEAUTY SALON
Cleted All bay Monday Optin Tuesday arid Friday Evening
EXETER OPERATOR: Ronald .Pratley, Phone 356
GRAND BEND ortkAton; Evelyn Pratley, Phone 18
•
1.
4,4
MALCOLM THE MILKMAN
MAW HAVE 1 BEEN W4tte,M0
torAy / E.. Ncer A SNGLE
THING HAS GONE
RIGHT!
THERE/ 1 EVEN
SPILLED MY
WATER! elOTHtle'
MORE CM
HAPPEN
WWI
Bv EXETER DAIRY
Mlantb• Af
ant
When -things go wrong for yote . . when les your unlucky day ..• • EXETER DAIRY
slow down And telex with a big glass of milk,. like NNSICOIM d006.
PHONE 331
1