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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-20, Page 10Trivil. .honors past president At the meeting of Trivitt M eared al grind, Thursday, Mrs. C. Gibbons, past president of the group, was presented with a gift Plor to her dePartnre to live in Lindsay. mre. Epp EeVries conducted the devotions. Mrs. Torn Vick- erman was in pharge of the business session when plane were made to serve dinner in the Parish Hall to the visiting Crane Lodges on Jely 12. Ap- pointments were made for visit- ing in the Parish during the summer months. Mrs. D. Ault was hostess for the evening and was assisted by Mrs. H. Russell, Mrs. 0 Hod- gins and Mrs. Fred Dobbs. Beths HAIR STYLING NEXT POOR TO SANDY ELLIOT's ()Pen Tues., Wed.,, Thnre., Sat., 9 to 6 Friday 9 to 9 We specialize in pERMS, COLOUR, SHAPING', SHAMPOOS & SETS For appointment phone 235-1452 Exeter The young wife on her first fishing trip was working busily over her line. Finally her hus- band asked her what she was doing. "pin changing corks, dear," she answered sweetly, "This one keeps sinking." . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. PETER JEFFREY Silhouette HAIR FASHIONS groom's mother, who chose a blue satin dress with white ac- cessories. For travelling in Northern Ontario the bride changedio a pink chiffon dress over taffeta with white accessories. The couple will reside in Zurich. . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. JEROME C. HARTMAN PHONE 235-2951 EXETER VIN8181101$101111811018M0 St. .Boniface ceremony Will reside in London Hensall WI tours stately parliament buildings Earlier this month, Beam11 WI members enjoyed athree-day visit to Ottawa where they toured the parliament buildings, Royal Mint, Rideau Canal and other places of national interest. The ladies are seen here on the steps of parliament where they saw the Hall of Honor, the National Library and Museum. They attended a session of the house, during which they heard part of the debate on defence. -- Mrs. Clarence Reid of red roses and white mums. Maid of honor was Miss Linda Meidinger, niece of the bride, wearing a street-length gown of yellow chiffon over taffeta with lace bodice. She carried a bou- quet of carnations tinged with yellow. Flower girl was another niece, Miss Gail Ducharme, in white chiffon with yellow cum- merbund. She carried a nosegay of yellow-and white carnations. Ringbearer was Kevin Hartman, Windsor, nephew of the groom. Best man was Gerald Hart- man and Stephen Meidinger and Lawrence Hartman ushered. For travelling in Northern Ontario and parts of the United States the bride donned a blue figured nylon dress over taf- feta with white accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will reside in London. crystals held her elbow-length veil edged with lace. She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. Sisters of the bride, Miss Doreen Ducharme as maid of honor and Miss Phyllis Du- cha.rme as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in blue chiffon over taffeta and carried white mums. Patrick and Gerard Jeffrey, Zurich, attended the groom and Paul Ducharme ushered. A reception was held at the Colonial Hotel, where the bride's mother received guests in a pink lace gown with white accessories assisted by the Miss Evelyn Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ducharme, and Peter Paul Jef- frey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Do- minique Jeffrey all of Zurich, exchanged marriage vows at St. Boniface Church, Zurich, Sat- urday, June 8 at 10 am. White mums and ferns formed the floral decorations. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor- length gown of lace and net over slipper satin with lily point sleeves and sweetheart neckline trimmed with s equins and pearls. A headpiece of tulle and Charlotte Anne Meidinger and Jerome Cyrille Hartman, both of London, were married by Rev C.A. Doyle in St. Boniface Roman Catholic Church, Zurich Saturday, June 15 at 10 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meidinger, Zurich, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Theresa Hartman and the late Mr. K. Hartman, also of Zurich. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore afloor- length gown of French organza over slipper satin. The fitted bodice was styled with lily point sleeve s and round neckline trimmed in motifs of iridescent sequins. The aisle-wide skirt featured a lace over drape ex- tending to the back and caught with an organza rose and bow A crown of seed pearls held her elbow-length veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet Not surprising if the young ladies et right look familiar to you, They're the famotre "Lennon Sisters" soon and heard by millions on the Lawrence Welk Show, ABC-TV. For A Summer Treat, Choose Our Sunny Fashion Honeys In Cotton or Cotton Blends .. Yours to Wear With Beauty Comfort and Ease of Care. "We had 11 good reasons for buying a Maytag" And right along with Maytag dependability, you get all these new features: An Automatic Bleach Dispenser that ends bleaching mistakes, a Lint-Filter Agitator that eliminates lint prob- lems, an Automatic Water Level Control that saves gallons of water, a Safety Lid that stops ac- tion in seconds when opened, and a zinc-coated steel cabinet to pro- tect against rust. "And they ranged from a 10- month-old baby boy to a full- grown daughter," says Mrs. Wil- ham Lennon, of Venice, Calif. "That's why I had to have an automatic washer that I could count on to do four or five loads a day, seven days a week. "My first Maytag Automatic was like that for 8 years and 10 children. When I traded it in to get all the new features, natural- ly I picked Maytag. Now, 2 years and 1 child later, I say that May- tag still makes washers like they used to. Not a single service prob- lem on the automatic." That's one case. Maytag has built more than 13,000,000 wash- ers and dryers since 1907 with an outstanding record for dependa- bility. So, if you've got one, two, or eleven good reasons for needing an automatic you can depend on, be practical. Pick the autr-iatic that can do a day's work every day. Ask any Maytag owner which one that is. 444 Main Street .. photo by Truax MR. AND MRS. FRED LOBB Exeter SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF WOOL DOUBLE KNIT SUITS Only $9.95 SUMMER BLOUSES A Few Left At $1.49 COOL AND FASHIONABLE IRWIN'S EXETER SANDY ELLI • T MAYTAG the dependable automatics . photo by Phillips MR. AND MRS. HAROLD ROY PARSONS Wedding trip to the west piece suit with white accesso- ries and a white mum corsage. • On their return they will reside in Seaforth. Guests were present from Thamesford, Denf i el d, Cro- WMS • • • •%•:••?::• NY honeymoon follows nuptials Two vases of long-stemmed rose carnations decorate d Christ Anglican church, St. Oatherines, for the ceremony that joined in marriage Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davidge, and Donald R. Love, son of dr. and Mrs. Ross E. Love of Grand Bend. Rev. B.J. Baker performed the ceremony in which the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a white or- ganza over taffeta dress with a small rose applique across the neckline and two rows of roses around the very full skirt. The dress had a draped, rolled waistline and was in street length. Her bouffant veil was held with a tiara of crystals and pearls and she carried white roses trimmed in rose. Sheath dresses of rose or- ganze over taffeta were worn by Mrs. Paul Wickman of St. Catharines and bridesmaid, Miss Wilma Birt of Toronto. Their dresses had overskirts trimmed at the front with large organza roses and leaves. Their veil headdresses were held with taffeta roses and they carried white carnations trimmed with rose net. Groomsman was Robert Schurman of Kingston. Usher was Clare Love of Sarnia. The reception was held at the Wedgewood Inn, after which Mr. and Mrs. Love left on a trip through New York state. For travelling, Mrs. Love changed to a beige shantung dress with jacket and lemon yellow and beige accessories. They will live at 10St. Dennis Dr., Toronto. ::•:• • •:,••; • • • Former Harvest Queen we s marty, Hayfield, Kirkton, Kip- tours pen, Hensall, Exeter and Bruce- • • • field. Iocai piants A large number of friends, have you set the date for your wedding? relatives, neighbours attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. The WMS conference of the Harold Parsons. Stratford Presbyterial of the Presbyterian Church in Canada An address was read by Ted was held in Ca.ven church last Robinson and a well-filled purse of money was presented byGlen Wednesday in afternoon and evening sessions. Sturgeon, brother-in-law of the bride. Between sessions the 80 la- Those attending from a dis- dies in attendance toured the tance were from Ancaster,Sar- Exeter Furniture, Tuckey Be- nia, London, Kitchener, Wing- verages and the Exeter Times- ham, Woodstock,Teeswater, Advocate and were served a Picton, and Tharnesford. salad supper by the Caven la- dies. tars, Grand Bend, wore white crystal charm and carried a pink gathering basket with pink carnations and blue button porn- poms. Richard Lobb was best man for his brother and ushers were Clare Love, brother of the bride, and Murray Lobb. A reception was held at St. John's Parish Hall where the bride's mother received guests in a yellow two-piece ensemble with lace bodice, white acces- sories and white mum corsage. For travelling to points east the bride changed to an aqua walking suit with white acces- sories and pink corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Lobb will re- side in Kippen. Then, drop in for a copy of our bride's booklet. Contains a complete check-list of things to do until your day of days: Make an appointment for your wedding picture8 how. A Nothing in life is more wonder- ful than faith -- the one great moving force which we can neither Weigh in the balance nor test In the crucible. . . To each one of the religions, past or present, faith has been the Jacob's ladder. --Sir William Osler. BACKACHE • ..not me! Main St, UCW meets at Bend Mrs. 13enson Tuckey was hos- tess at her summer home in Southcott Pines for the meeting of Main St. UCW afternoon unit Thursday of last week. Dr. R.S. Mitt presented a discussion on tape of the study bOok The Word and the Way. Mrs. Mervyn Grainger led the devotional assisted by Mrs. R.S. Hiltz and Mrs. P. Merkley. A report was given on the newly detorated Sunday School. and lighting fixtures. A social' hOur was spent. Rev. M. J. Love, uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. R. K. Farrell, united in the bonds of matrimony Kathryn Irene Love, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Love, Grand Bend, and Fred- erick Robert Lobb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Lobb, Brucefield, in Grand Bend Uni- ted Church, Saturday, June 15 at 4 pm. Baskets of pink snapdragons and white porn poms, and ferns formed the floral background for the ceremony. Douglas Gill played the wedding Music and accompanied the soloist, Ken- neth Flea.r, London, who sang t' Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love." Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a floor- length gown of white nylon sheer over satin. The fitted bodice was styled with pearl clusters on lace appliques, scoop neckline and lily point sleeves: The bouf- fant skirt had a straight front panel accented with matching pearl clusters on lace appliques and the back featured puffs. caught tip with roses giving a billowy Appearance. Her elboW- length four-tiered veil was held by a large rose and she carried a cascade of pink roses, white carnations and trailing ivy. ' Maid of honor, Miss Carole Hogarth, London and brides, PHOTOGRAPHER Telephone 235-0970 Dodds Pills . Marriage vows were exchan- ged between Phyllis Charletta Josephine Lostell and Harold Roy Parsons in a quiet Cere- mony at Brucefield United Church Manse May 25 at 3 pm. Rev. Harold Johnston officiated. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lloyd Lostell, RR 3 Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roy Parsons are parents of the groom, RR 2 Hensall. The bride-given in marriage by her father, chose a floor- length gown of French satin: The bodice featured lilypoint sleeves with a boat neckline dipping to a V at the back with French applique embroidered on the front panel of the dress. Her finger-tip veil of silk il- lusion was held by a jewelled crown and she carried a white Bible crested with red roses, ivy and white streamers. The bride's sister,IvIrs. Glen Sturgeon of Hayfield was maid of honer and Miss Susie Mae Lostell, also a sister of the bride was bridesmaid. They wore identical dresses Of tur- quoise nylon chiffon over taf- feta with white accessories and carried bouquets of white baby Mims: Gerald Parsons Thamesford brother of the bridegroom was best man, and Ushering the guestS was Wayne Pridharn, C rorn arty. The wedding dinner was Set- Ved to the two immediate fa- Millet at Zurich DOMirdoe tel. The bride's /nether reCei-• Ved guests in a brown and White Enka sheer dress with W n accessories and the bridegrociM'S diether assisted in blue and White Printed AO- Wei' organza over taffeta With white accessories. For a wedding trip to the Western tgiints of Canada the bride Changed to a betel two- Fir relief hem'maid, Miss Phyllis Lobb, sit- backache or that ter of the groom,and junior tired out feeling bridesmaid, June eters, Orand 1 depend on—, Bend, were gowned mike in - pastel pink crystal charm in street length and styled with fitted bodiCee, scoop necklines, sleeveless and with bouffant skirts. They Carried white Cir. nations edged in blue With atepli.i knotie FlOWer girl, Janet 1*.la. They know by eXperience, and riot by boot*. and experience is everything; it's hearin', and seein'y and tryin'; and arta that, a feller 'Mist be a born fool if he don't know. C. tialibutton. Mrs. J. G. Boyne introduced the guest speaker,Miss Mar- garet Near, a deaconess in Chinese work in Torcinto. She Svelte of the work of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada and elk, of •Cenditions and problems in HOirg Kong. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. co J. gr$tnen, and greetings from the Preaby. tell were brought by Rev. J: C. Boyne for the moderator, Rev. James Ferguson, Strat,, ford. President Mrs Wilfred Carr, Stratford, led the :meetings and theafternriOnWOrehip Wet taken by mitobeil WMS and Cromarty WMS conducted the evening de Votiorie with Mrs. Mervin DOW and Mrs. dereid cirey assist-ing. CaVeri Children Of the Church '0010d numbers for the even= irig session. Study book materiel was die-15106d bYlVirS. Art smith, Lxeter and Mrs. M. La 4 Moat, CronitirtY. „.. • • • I • I • . 7$ CATCH THE EYE OF ALL YOUR FRIENDS WITH RigUTA71-4 NOT JUST NOW AND THEN •