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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-08-20, Page 11 v!! AUG. 21 TO SEPT. 7-TORONTO NOT OPEN SUNDAYS MINT TM Nal= ,Dall nig MCMI EE' 4Cill ;' 1964 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION LOOK COLOUR TV-The CNE Network will broadcast in both black-and-white and colour. See the first colour television to originate in Canada, GIANT HOBBY SHOW-Displays and demonstrations of 41 different hobbies, in the General Exhibits Building. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW-See the Blue Angels, world famous, precision aerobatic display team. Rehearsals Sept. 2 & 3. Air Show Sept. 4 & 5. CNE AQUARA MA-The greatest show on water, free at the waterfront. FASHION SHOWS-Every hour you can review the latest fashions, in the air-conditioned theatre at the Queen Elizabeth Building. CNE $17,500 MAR ATHON SWIM-The world's finest long-distance swimmers will battle the 32-mile Lake Ontario course from Port Dalhousie Harbour, St. Catharines, to the CNE Waterfront. Share in the excitement at the finish line, Opening Day, Aug. 21. LISTEN ORDER YOUR TICKETS EARLY FOR EVENING GRANDSTAND SPEC- TACULAR AROUND THE WORLD IN AN EVENING-Comedian Jack Carter -and Dublin-born songstress Carmel Quinn, star in this year's Musical extravaganza. UNITED STATES NAVY BAND-The magnificent United States Navy Band performs twice daily at the CNE Bandshell. LAUGH MICKEY MOUSE STARS IN THE GRANDSTAND MATINEE FUN•FEST- Mickey Mouse and his friends, in person, star in the thrill-packed afternoon show at the Grandstand, Aug, 24 to Sept. 5, A MILE-AND-A-HALF OF MIDWAY-It's the Midway with laughter and delight every step of the way. LEARN CANADA IN PICTURES-The story of past and present fairs and exhibitions presented by the National Film Board of Canada, MARINE MUSEUM-See Canada's sea-faring history recorded and displayed in this remarkable building. 25 ACRES OF AGRICULTURAL WEALTH-Here under one roof is the largest agricultural display to be found anywhere in the world. SPORTS HALL OF FAME AND HOCKEY HALL OF FAME-A fascinating collection of souvenirs and mementos from the world of sports. ARMED FORCES DISPLAY-A huge outdoor exhibit where you can learn more about Canada's armed Woos. ENJOY BETTER LIVING CENTRE-A glamorout Setting for all that's new home decor. INTERNATIONAL SHOPPERS' MART-The rare and exotic where 20 countries display their wares. ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM CARS AND HOBBY AEROPLANES-Seethe cars of yesterday, today and tomorrow at the gleaming Motor Show, ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN: THE QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING- Home furnishings, arts and crallt, fashion shows, cooking satires and floral arrangements. SPORTS ACTIVITIES-Every day has some sports event at the CNE, be on hand to tee retards broken. THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW-ChanVient, horses and ridert, Meet at the Home'Show to Vie for coveted awards. Aug, 21 to 27 in the Coliseum. General Admission: Adults Children under 13, 1O EXI-11181TION PARK TORONTd J. M, FRASER, PRESIDENT Y HIRAM E, McGALLUM, GENERAL MANAGER MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH JOLLEY .Agq 11 August 20, 1944 aieseaatelaMti Grady results Lucan and district news SUGAR AND .SPICE pispensed by ,Pnliey The 1_tts-t urrender 21,17.4.4S litroffiWPORMINglaransIM ParreSPOWleflta hiss 410111 Abbott ' TN' AtiteCeecenet,ea . • Local nonagenarian was avid gardener my bare tIg4d.S„. And thee trier*, Was the gift,. I could have 'bought isoniething Pse.114 and suitable,_ ltiCe 1;'041K 0c9.114, abouttwenty minutes. But he dragged Me in and out of stores. until I, felt /PM like dropping the-P shopr• pingk And the Prtce§1 gYt lieWeVer, we Made it, and finally realized why v/9413444 weddings so much. First of $t gives them a chance for a good cry withput some callous kid sayings what's bawling abcnit NOW", Second, it affords them the OPporttlnitY of Wearing 4041 0 crazy hat they haven't enough nerve to wear to church normal,- ly, And which item will be caree fully stored away in a hat-box until it is thrown away by their granddaughter some day, And finally, there is that delicious aftermath, when it's all over, when they don't have to worry about makeup any more, when the shoes come off and the hair comes down, and they can get at the real bust.- nese of the wedding-tearing to tatters the costumes, manners and reputations of all the other women at the wedding. Another of Luean's nonagen- arians in the person of William Thomas Amps, 91, died Wed- nesday, Aug. 12, in the Strath- roy Middlesex General Hospi- tal. His wife, the former Neva Dale, predeceased him Dec. 28, 1959. From the time of her death until last Dec. he lived photo by Engel MR. AND MRS. CARL WINSTON LEITCH Wiener roast ends playground The. Lucan arena playgeound program, which began July 6 ended Friday, August 14. Owing to the chilly weather the closing, which took the form of a Wiener roast, was held in the arena, with the leader Miss Mary Mathers in charge. A total of 47 children were out for the closing and enjoyed a program of races and con- tests. District couple wed Ready Mix CONCRETE Talk safety at WI rally AMong the list Of Medway's Grade 13 results ePpeared the following local names; J11114 Anne Olatworthy-EngC 51, Pot 51, Zoo 04. Dana Onlbertl-Eegc 71, EngL 59, PTA, 52, FrC 61. Carole PaviS-,-E.PgC 68, EngL 70, Bet 78, Zoo 5'7, LntA 81, LatC 78, FrA 86, FrC 81. Leo Dewani-,-Alg 55. Carolyn Donaldsons-EngC 51, ,EngL 04, Trig 50, Hot 64, Zoo 6 9, LetA 73, LatC 700FrA, 63, FrC 61. Ward Hodgins-Eng0 50, EngL 70, Alg 55, Geom 53, Hot 68, phy 51, Chem 51, FrA 7§, Fro 61. Lois O'Neila-Bot 86. William Park-EngC 66, EngL 77, Hist 73, Geom 66, Trig 66, Bot 76, Chem 61, FrA 77, Ere 72. C arol Stanley-EngL 56, Hist 57, Hot 55, FrA 57, FrC 50. Iva Stan- ley-EngC 60, EngL, 62, Alg 58, Geom 63, Bet 55, Zoo 671Chem 50, FrA 70, FrC 65. Paul Steacy,-Alg 60, Geom 79, Trig 69, Hot 66, Phye 62, Chem 64. Norma Stewart,-Alg 72, Trig 63. Helena Van Bussel-EngC 50, EngL 63, Alg 67, Geom 77, Zoo 72, FrA 77, FrC 78, SpA 70, SpC 69. Sharon Van Bussel-Bot 72. alone. tie was hospitalized until January in London and then taken to Strathmere L odge where he fell and broke a hip, For years Mr. Amos ran a market garden in Lucan, Both he and Mrs. Amos were lovers of flowers. He is survived by three sons and one daughter, William T. of Detrpit, Chester D. of Grand Prairie, Alta, Clayton H. of London and (Mary) Mrs. Wilmot Gould of Detroit, also three brothers, Linwood Amos of Ailsa Craig, Alvin of London and Dr. J. Elmer Amos of Brant- ford, nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. G. W. Sach of Lucan UC Friday, August 14 at the Murdy funeral home with interment in Marr's Hill ceme- tery. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Ivan Hearn, Armond Kernick, Armor Dundas, Jack Rosser, Dr. Norman Amos and Hilton Amos. Plant 235 - p833 Residence 228 - 6961 unmitigated hell to, achieve •that serene height. Well, as I started out to say, weddings, to me and to most men, are just a big pin in the arm, I'd rather go to a geed feneral, any day, But women are different. They take to weddings like cats take to kipper. There is some- thing almost morbid about their fascination with that productioe which most men consider ami- nor tragi-comedy. you should have seen the non- sense we went through getting ready for this one. I figured we'd get dressed up, shine our shoes, buy the happy couple a crock of scotch or a carving knife, and that's all there was to. it, Well, that's all I did to pre- pare for it. But my old woman started operating at least a month before the ceremony. Though I kept reminding her that she wasn't the bride, she was in and out of practically every dress shop in the pro- vince, before she got the right dress and hat. Then there was a big thing about her gloves. They were just a shade off the off-something- shade of the rest of the rig. Tears. Dye. Dye remover. More dye. Thank goodness I went in C.A. McDOWELL Ltd. STANLEY PICNIC Over 60 descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Stanley held their annual get-to-gether two-meal picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Towers of Appin, Sunday. A splendid line up of sports during the afternoon was in charge of Misses Iva Stanley and Fay Featherstone and Mr. Bernie Stanley. Guests were present from Whitby, Toronto, Beamsville, London, Denfield, Strathroy and Birr. • I was badgered into attending a wedding this summer, They are events I normally avoid as carefully as I wopid a leper colony! But this was a special one. My of partner, after fighting the good fight for forty years, had finally been snared. I looked upon it more as a historic event than a mere exchange of nuptial vows, For years, my wife and every other married female he came in contact with had bullied him, pleaded with him, urged him, pushed eligible young women in front of him, in that great and noble feminine vocation known as Don't let a eingle One Get Away. During the process, I and the husbands of these other harpies maintained a discreet silence, our sympathy indicated only by the rolling of eyeballs heavenwards. Secretly and unanimously, we cheered him on to greater heights of courage, stubbornness or insanity, de- pending on your point of view. Anyway, he finally took the plunge, or got out of his depth or something, after four de- cades of incredible fortitude. But trust him. He didn't just get hitched and start raising atm, ily and going through all the horrors that involves. Nape. He married a charming widow, and when the last vow had been taken, he became an instant husband, father and grandfather. The rest of us go through twenty-five years of Couple wed in London Mrs. Walter Douglas of Ilder- ton provided traditional wedding m us ic and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Clark Loft of Ilder- ton, who sang, "The Wedding Prayer". At a reception In the Knotty Pine Inn, the bride's mother received in a two-piece en- semble of rose silk crepe with navy accessories and red rose corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a powder-blue silk and lace gown with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. For a honeymoon trip to Ken- tucky the bride changed to a two-piece cotton knit ensemble with coffee colored accessories and corsage of red roses. The young couple will make their home at RR 4 Denfield. Guests were present from Fort Erie, Aylmer, Bothwell, Harriston, London, Strathroy, Ilderton, Denfield, St. Marys and Lucan. CLARKE PICNIC About 85 descendants of the late Newton and Mary Clarke Shipka, Ontario met at River- view Park in Exeter on Sunday August 9, for their annual get- together. An enjoyable program of sports and games was pre- pared by Miss Margaret Burr and Mrs. Mary McMicking. The committee appointed for next year is as follows: presi- dent, Howard Clarke; secre- tary, Marie Dinney; sports, Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke and family; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke. Winners of the races were as follows: children 1-4, Marie McMicking; girls 5-7, Dianne Hodgins; boys 5-'7, Larry Clarke; girls 8-10, Lana Clarke; boys 8-10, Gary Dinney; girls 11-13, Dianne Clarke; boys 11-13, Ken Clarke; girls 14-16, Patsy Clarke• boys 14- 16, Bruce Clarke; girls over 16, Sherrill Clarke; boys over 16, Bob Clarke; kick the slipper, Elinore Clarke and Jack Clarke; shoe scramble, Dianne Clarke; guessing beans in jar, Linda Clarke; The relay team captained by Bob Clarke won all of the relay games. Tiny Gail Clarke, inf ant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clarke of Shipka was the young- est attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burr from Toronto came the greatest dis- tance for the occasion. Others were present from Sarnia, Hamilton, London, Zurich, Crediton, Sipka, Clin- ton and Clandeboye. Ernest West of London, who was attired in a navy flowered ensemble, with black accessor- ies and corsage of pink car- nations and ferns. Mr. Ernest West acted as groomsman. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the groom's home, where the bride's mother assisted the bride. Mrs. Has- kett was gowned in a two tone blue crepe ensemble, black vel- vet hat, matching shoes and white lace gloves. Her corsage was of tiny red rose buds. After a honeymoon trip to Buffalo and points south the couple will make their home on Picadilly St. London. The 9th Middlesex County WI Rally was held at Fanshawe last Tuesday. Lucan was well repre- sented with the District Presi- dent, Mrs. Murray Hodgins and Mrs. Gorden B anting, Mrs. Frank Jolliffe, Mrs„ OwenSaw- ard and Mrs. Eldon Hodgson attending. West Middlesex Dis- trict was in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. Clifford Wardell, RR 5 Strathroy, district secretary for West Middlesex reported on the national conference held in Nova Scotia. The chairman was Mrs. James Pilkington, West Middle- sex president. The theme of the rally was "Safety". The large attendance was divided into seven groups and each group assigned a safety topic. Mrs. Murray Hodgins of Lucan led the group "Children and Tractors". Mrs. Stanley Mollard of RR 3 Parkhill, presented the Middle- sex Co. WI scholarship to Miss Dianne Elgie of RR 4 Thames- ford. BRIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Doris Hayter, daughter of Mrs. Hayter and the late Lloyd Baylor of William St., Lucan, was honored with three prenuptial events prior to her marriage August 8. Her sister, Mrs. John Prekup Jr., of Granton, assisted by Mrs. Russell Brintnell and Mrs. Irene Conard held a miscellan- eous shower. An aunt of Mr. Goble's also held a miscellan- eous shower in Detroit and her fellow employees at the William Beaumont Hospital at Royal Oak Mich., presented her with a joint gift. Lucan Personals Baskets of white and yellow gladioli formed the setting in the Ilderton United Church at 2:30 pm Saturday, August 8, for a double ring ceremony when the Rev. Bruce Grey united in wedlock Joan Marie Douglas and Carl Winston Leitch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Douglas of Ilderton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilfred Leitch of RR 4 Denfield. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a tradi- tional gown of Italian silk, high- lighted with elbow-length sleeves and a modified scooped neckline enhanced with an appli- que of seed pearls and lace. The bell skirt, which carried through the applique of seed pearls and lace, had a detach- able train. Her veil of pure silk illusion was draped in a full bouffant design and fell from a crushed pineapple pillboxhat. She carried a cascade of red roses and white mums. Mrs. Larry McFalls of Lon- don (formerly of Lucan) as matron of honor for her sister and Mrs. Leslie Charlton of Denfield and Miss Jane Purcell of London as bridesmaids were gowned alike in gold Swiss bro- cade with matching accessories and carried bronze mums, Little five-year-old Brenda McFalls, niece of the groom, made a charming flower girl in white satin with cummerbund of gold Swiss brocade, carrying a miniature bouquet of bronze mums. Robert McKinley was ringbearer. Mr. George Leitch of Tilson- burg was best man for his brother and Messrs. Douglas Walls and Larry McFalls (cou- sin of bride, brother-in-law of the groom, from Ilderton and London) were ushers. DARLING REUNION Twenty descendants of Mr. Levi Darling and the late Mrs. Darling held a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armitage Sunday. Guests were present from A r k on a, London and Lucan. with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Sims of Newark. While there they at- tended the wedding of Miss Sharon Sims and Mr. Larry Wilke, at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Woodstock, whereSan- dra was flower girl. This was of unique interest to Mrs. Avery for she,herself, was flower girl when Mr. & Mrs. Sims were married. Mrs. Dave Inson and fam- ily and Janice Hayter of Lu- can and Louise Logan of Thorn- dale have returned from a week's vacation at Ipperwash. Carla Revington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Revington, is holidaying with her grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. Sheridan Revington. Miss Julia Crozier has com- pleted her second period of her dietetic internship at Victoria Hospital, and the following day left for Toronto where she will be demonstrating for the Swift Co. Ltd. at the Exhibition. After two months in St. Jo- seph's Hospital, Mrs. Louis Kilmer was able to be brought home Saturday. Mushrooms are very plenti- ful this year. One Alice St. resident came home last Sun- day really loaded and treated all his neighbors. Mr. & Mrs. A. M. Hedden of Lucan, and son Elgin, of London, spent Sunday in Wall- aceburg and called on Mr. & Mrs. Harold Ribson and family. Mrs. Becky Marshall, nee Haskett of Pennsylvania, is visiting Lucan relatives. Mrs. Florence Cunningham of London was a Tuesday over- night guest with her sister, Mrs. W. J. McFalls of Alice St. Miss Ruby Brown, who has been a guest of Mrs. Alma Price, has returned home to Agincourt. While here, b o spent a few days at Niagara. Friday guests with Mrs. Bob Coleman included Mr. & Mrs. Alf Dickens, Mrs. W. W. Gar- rett, Mrs. Don McTaggart and Mr. & Mrs. Bagley, all of Lon- don. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Aylestock have returned from a week's visit in Toronto, where they were guests of their three daughters and families. Don Coughlin, Gordon Young, Gary Revirigten and Bob Chown left last Thersday by bus, for a Week's vacation at the World's Fair, New York. Among those who attended the Davis picnic at the home of Mr. Healy Noels at Forest, Aug. 9, were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Mugfercl and small son Jainie. Mrs. Bella (Davis) P e hrice of Manitoba sent one dollar to be given to the youngest pereon attending the picnic and Jamie was the winner. Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Tindall ofListowel Were Sunday gUests of Mr. & Mrs. Don Abbott, taking home their daughter Mee lociy, who had been holidaying with Sandra. Miss Mane Crozier who epent 12 days at the CGIT Cagrinta Catnp Is now holidaying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Mueller Of Waterford. Mrs. Jini AvOy and lour- year-old &tighter Sandra haVe returned from a few days Visit Puts the things you want within your reach Show trousseau of recent bride Mrs. Walter S. Douglas of Il de r ton entertained with a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter, Miss Joan Marie, prior to her marriage. Mrs. Douglas and the bride- elect were assisted in the re- ceiving of guests by the groom's mother, Mrs. Wilfred Leitch and Mrs. Minnie Douglas, grandmother of the bride-elect. Mrs. Margaret Hodgins, Mrs. Tes Walls, Mrs. Sidney Davies and Mrs. Gerald Leitch poured tea. Assisting in the tea-room were Mrs. Bruce McKinley, Mrs. Cecil Lewis, Mrs. Douglas Walls, and Miss Jane Brumwell. Displaying the trousseau and gifts were Miss Mary Brum- well, Miss Anne Wilson, Mrs. Burton Bice, Mrs. Larry Mc- Falls, Mrs. Leslie Charlton and Miss Jane Purcell. The bride-elect was al s o honored with three prenuptial showers. A miscellaneous com- munity shower was sponsored by the members of the Ilderton United Church. Mrs. Gerald Leitch of London (sister-in-law of the groom) held a family joint shower and Mrs. Leslie Charlton of RR 1 Denfield opened her home for a kitchen shower. native of district Miss Tressa Neil, 90, of Lon- don, died in Victoria Hospital, August 12. Daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. James Neil, she was born in McGillivray Township, goihg to London 25 years ago. Her survivors are five nieces, Olive (Mrs. Alex Latta) Iva (Mrs. Jack Iledden), Dor- othy (Mrs. Ed. Belfett) Evelyn (Mrs. Wrn. Powell) all of Lon- don and Iva May (Mrs. Don Hot- son) of Windsor. Funeral services Were Con- cluded by Rev. E, O, Laneat- ter Saturday, August 15, at the Murdy funeral home;Lucan, with interment in Nel'S ceine, tery, McGilliVraY TOwnship. Pallbearers were Messrs George acid Ken Berdette, Ron Hedden, Briane TOwell, Wayne Latta and Murray Neil. Rec news Family Finance abm Plan canary yellow silk organza, ac- cented with lace panels in the back. Miss Kim Jolley, sister of the groom, was flower girl wearing a floor-length gown of White lade. Ring-beater was Douglae Smith. William alley wee his broth- er'e best man and ushers were Ricky Jolley and John arid Joe Kelly, brothers of the bride. Miss Betty Marken was ore, ganist and Miss Ruth Marken Soloist. Following a dinner at the Forrester's Grantee, a reception was held at the bricie'e herhe before returning to the hall for the evening. For her wedding trip; the bride Changed to a two-piece pink lade Suit With white ACCeS.a series and orchid dosage. The couple Will make their home in Guelph. Guests were present from Alberta, Cape Breton Island, California, dtidlph and Detroit. Bring all your personal credit needs under one roof t LOW-COST LIFE..1NSURED LOANS BY J. E, BURT N ll l lll llll 111111 l lll efla We are now on our final swim session and, judging by last week's weather', it's a good thing. This session is not nearly as big as the past three-,-this is to be expected. The Lucan Canadian Legion asked me to write through this column and enquire if any of the boys who played hockey in the Lucan Sh Ain reek league teams last year have any of the Legion hockey seer at home as there are 27 airs If you have any around would you please give therntePatdrUdge? The Legion Would 'appreciate thiS very much, If you are missing a lawn chair would you check witlitsatil Steacy as one was found 1tit the pool satutday morning. ; ait going on a two weeks holiday as of now. See you when get back. nxete r Ilrunch: CHARLES SMITH, Mar. 0/firms, also or Centralia, C Pea' Han, 1,7ashlt,M1d, 'Grand Bend, gown, Locan, Zurich PERSONALS The Lucan Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion; Sat- urday held a stiteetSful Cern and wiener roast at the Legion ma for all their members and families. Sports were enjoyed on the lawn. Mrs. Louise Logan, who has been Visiting her friend, Miss Linda Inson of Wiiliarri St, haS -returned borne to Thertidale. At 11 a.m. Sattirday July 18, St. Patrick's Church lelcidtilpit was the setting for the marriage of Mary Bridget Kelly and Joseph Jolley, with Father F. J. Bricklie officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. .1. Kelly, Grantors, and the groom is the son of mr, and Mrs. William Gtielph. The bride these a floor- length gown of Spanish lace. The bouffant Skirt was accented with scalloped hemline, while Orland roses touched the fitted Waistline. Sequin appliqueS Out , lined the Steep neckline and lilypoint sleeves. A tiara headpiece held her gathered late veil and She tar, ried a teedatie of red, roses and stephanotis. Miss Catherine Kelly was her 'sister's Maid of better and MISS Verla BoWniali and MOSCOW:0 ClarreY were bridesmaids. They wore ballerina length gowns"Of Will make home in Guelph Alfred. D. Filson dies in Kingston Alfred David Filson 79, of Lot 21, Con. 13, London Town- ship, died suddenly Wednesday, August 12 at his late residence near Kingston. He is survived by one son, Hugh of London Township, four grandchildren, one brother, Harvey F 11 s on of Woodrow, Sask., two sisters, Miss Fleda and Miss Muriel Filson of Moosejaw. His wife the former Sarah Stirling Tugwell and one son Alfred Arthur predeceased him. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Bruce Guy, Sat- urday, August 10, at the C. Has- kett & Son funeral home, Lucan, with interment in Birr United cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs John Haskett, William McComb, William Hodgins, Reuben Hall, Don Eedy and Lorne McGuffin. Tressa Neil, 90 Birr women talk education Mrs. W. W. Garrett, now of London, was hostess for the Birr WI last Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. W. S. O'Neil was c onv one r for the education meeting. Speaking on 44 Education at grade 1 level", Mrs. Robt. O'Neil was the guest speaker. Roll call was answered by r "How many miles did you walk to your first school?" The motto, "How can we have a more charming person- ality?" was discussed by Mrs. Alden Walker. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Mrs. Jack Legg, Mrs. W. S. O'Neil and Mrs. Spencer McLeod. lllllll III lllllll 1 lllll IIIIIIi „l,, 011111114411141f11011111(11Ii JOERS-TATLOW Saturday evening, August 1 was the scene of a pretty doub- le-ring wedding ceremony at the home of friends of the bride, Rev. E. F. Armstrong (retired) and Miss Margaret Armstrong, London, when Lynda Lee Tat- low, daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Haskett of Lucan and Mr. Harry Tatlow of Winnipeg, Man., was united in matrimony to Helmut Joers, youngest son of Mr. & Mrs. William Joers of Flens- burg, Germany. The Rev. Arm- strong officiated. Given in marriage by Mr. Lloyd Haskett, the bride was charming in a petal pink street- length gown of linen, highlighted with short sleeves and an inlay of fine net and sequins adorning the neckline. With this, she wore a black tulle cloche headpiece, with matching accessories. She carried a cascade of red roses and white mums. Her only attendant was Mrs.