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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-10-05, Page 9for appointments can O 236-4700 Operator 1615r RES SCHILBE HELEN HORNER O b MON, 9 am - 5pm TOES. 9 em - 5pm e„ WED. 9 am - 72 am 0 THURS. 9 am - 9 pm" o FRI. 9 am - 5pm ffe SAT, 8 am 72 am 00 GRAND BEND CLEANERS October Dry Cleaning Specials SKIRTS (CLEANED & PRESSED) 39' ea, PLEATED BUT WITHOUT SKIRTS ACCORDION PLEATS (CLEANED & PRESSED) 69 ea. PHONE 238-2122 USE YOUR WINDOW CARDS OR SEE YOUR NEAREST AGENT. Good government ... the Robarts government ... deserves your support on October 17th. Support the Robarts Government Keep a good man working for Huron Re-elect Charlie MacNaughton Couples choose .611 dates for exchanging vows The groom's mother assisted wearing a royal blue peau de sole gown with corsage of white — Please turn to page 13 Times-Advocate, October 5, 190 Page . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. RENE BOOGEMANS corsage, The groom's mother assisted wearing green metallic dress with brown accessories and yellOw rose corsage. For travelling the bride donned a light green two-piece suit with black accessories and Corsage of peach colored roses. The couple will reside at RR 5 Leamington. Pteacald-9eraeoteit 11/rss Marilyn Joyce Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, gidley St„ Exeter, ex- ehanged marriage vows with John Nelson Pritchard, Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pritchard, RR 1 Lucknow, on Friday, Sep- tember 29 at 8 pm. Red and white gladioli, candles and white bow pewmarkers dec- orated the church for the cere- mony performed by Rev. A. W, Gardiner, great uncle of the bride. Mrs. Frank VVildfong, Ex- eter, played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white peau de sole with lace bodice and three-quarter sleeves. A wedding ring of white flowers enhanced with beads held her veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses with red velvet streamers. Miss Wanda C. Reiue, RR 2 Ruthven, was maid of honor wear- ing a red velvet top and white satin skirt. She carrieda bouquet of white mums and red carna- tions. Miss Gail Pritchard, sister of the groom was bridesmaid, dressed similarly to the maid of honor. Eugene Pritchard was best man for his brother and Robert Rey- nolds, Brampton, and RickyPrit- chard, Lucknow, ushered guests. A reception was held at the Dufferin Hotel, Centralia, where the bride's mother received guests in a jade green crepe sheath with lace coat and corsage of bronze mums and yellow roses. United Church on Saturday, Sept. tetriber 30 at 3 o'clock. The bride is the former Shirley Jean Jaques, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, RR 1 Cen- tralia, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilkin- son, RR 5 Leamington. Yellow and bronze mums, yel- low gladioli, ferns and candel- abra formed the setting for the ceremony performed by Rev, J. King. Mrs. Harold Bern, RR I Granton, furnished the wedding music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mr. Harry Hern who sang Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Dave, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor-length gown of white silk crepe fash- ioned On empire lines with bodice of lace and 1 o ng lily-point sleeves. Her cathedral train of Chantilly lace was held at the shoulders with a bow. A triple rose headpiece held her elbow- length veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of red roses, white stephanotis and baby's breath. Maid of honor was Miss Bar- bara Hern, RR 1 Woodham, wear- ing a floor-length gown of char- treuse chiffon over taffeta styled with empire waist, elbow-length sleeves and floating back panel of Venetian lace. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Sharleen Armstrong, RR 3 Essex, and Mrs. Lynne Morris, RR 2 Comber, sisters of the groom, were gowned similarly to the maid of honor. Debbie Parsons was flower girl dressed identically to the bride, and ring- bearer was Richard Skinner. Golden McKeen, RR 6 Staples, was best man and Harry Jaques, brother of the bride, and Lyle Foster ushered guests. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a tur- quoise lace gown with satin trim, brown accessories and pink rose VeleA9€40edeed- Vii Baskets of red andpink gladioli and fern formed the setting in Our Lady of Mount Carta el. Church for the wedding of Miss Helen Dietrich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Dietrich, RR 2 Dashwood, and Rene Boogemans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frans Booge- mans, RR 3 Daehwood, on Satur- day, September 23 at 1 o'clock with Rev A. P, Jansen officiat- ing. Mr. Paul Dietrich, London, played the wedding music and ac- companied the soloist, Mr. James Breen, London, great uncle of the bride. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a white peau de sole gown with empire waist- line and lily point sleeves. A cathedral train fell from the shoulders. She carried a cres- cent bouquet of red sweetheart roses and ivy. Matron of honor was Mrs. Theresa Brannon, Stratford, sister of the bride, wearing a full-length gown with empire waist. The bodice was of lace with crepe skirt in centennial rose. She had a rosette head- piece with veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of light green carnations. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Xavier Boogemans, Grand Bend, and Miss Marlene Dietrich, sist- er of the bride, were gowned similarly to the matron of hon- or only in mint green. Three- year-old Christine Boogemans was flower girl dressed like the other attendants and carried a carrying basket of green and pink carnations. James Dietrich, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Earl Dietrich and Xavier Boogemans. A reception was held in Dash- wood Community Centre. For travelling to Niagara Falls the bride donned a two-piece pink suit with black accessories. The couple will reside in Hen- sail. If you're looking for a place to start on home improvements, consider these facts about electric wiring. . . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS. PETER DOUGLAS CODLING ing and the performance of your appli- ances. It puts such comforts as electric heating and air conditioning well within your reach. It can also make a big differ- ence to the safety and re-sale value of your home. Before you reach for your toolbox, reach for your telephone. Call a qualified electrical contractor, or your Hydro. Up-to-date wiring costs less than you may think. Yet it could be your most important home 'cf.% improvement of all. To most people, home improvements mean a panelled recreation room or a shiny new set of kitchen cupboards. But there's a way to improve the improve- ments: modernize your home wiring first. Up-to-date wiring lets you make the most of the new room you're building, or the old one you're re-styling, It lets you place your lighting wherever you like, have as many electrical outlets as you choose, and use as many appliances as you need without popping fuses. In fact, you'll notice pleasant changes all through your home. Modern wiring can improve the efficiency of your light- tM•8•1269m October 17 • • . photo by Haugh MR. AND MRS. JAMES WILKINSON YOUR DATE WITH PROGRESS . . photo by Jack Doerr MR. AND MRS, JOHN W. PRITCHARD Your date to keep Ontario progressive and prosperous ... with more people, more capital, more industry, more wages, more opportunity and a constantly improving life for every one of our citizens. Your Progressive Conservative government has achieved a remarkable record in the past four years: Casual Curler look is here to stay for fall O LET THE Village Beauty Shop O CREATE A NEW YOU Sharon Bullock 238-2307 Co trifE lg 15 (re crrti-rtnns Cu • Air and Water Pollution laws • 98 Provincial Parks for 10,000,000 visitors a 3,000 new schools or major additions • School grants increased 600% • $500,000 local industry development loans • Confederation of Tomorrow Conference • New Farm Income Committee • Agriculture Research Institute • Crop Insurance at favorable rates • New Capital Farm Grants • OMSIP and 9,000 new hospital beds • 368,000 new jobs • 4,000 miles of new or rebuilt highways • Municipal tax relief eatigei-Zee Standards of gladioli in autumn shades, and ferns formed the setting in the United Church, Brinsley, for the double ring ceremony on Saturday, Septem- ber 30, at 12 o-clock noon, when the Rev. Harold F. Currie united in marriage, Alma Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ancell Lee, Ailsa Craig, and Peter Douglas Codling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Codling, Langton. Mr. Douglas Lewis, organist of the church, played the wedding music, and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Bill Brock, Parkhill, who sang The Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect Love. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a white floor- length, empire-styled gown of silk crystalette with Chantilly lace bodice and lilypoint sleeves. The scalloped neckline was trim- med with sequins. The train of matching Chantilly lace was caught by a bow at the shoulders. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her shoulder-length silk veil. She carried a cascade of melon shaded roses with aut- umn leaves and matching ribbon. Mrs. Larry Jenney, Langton, as matron of honor, Miss Laura Lee, sister of the bride, and Miss Peggy Watson, London, brides- maids, were gowned alike in floor-length empire-styled gowns of deep mint green crepe with lace bodices and elbow- length sleeves. A rosette of the same material with matching veil formed their head pieces. They carried nosegays of gold and bronze mums with autumn leaves and matching ribbons. The groom was attended by his brother Richard Codling of Woodstock. The guests were ush- ered by George H. Lee, brother of the bride, and Howard Cod- ling, brother of the groom. A reception followed in the church rooms, where the bride's mother received in a jacket dress of green metallic brocade with brown accessories and a single orchid corsage in brown tones. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a green and gold dress, with gold and black accessories and a single orchid corsage in brown tones. For travelling to Florida, the bride wore a two-piece wool suit in a red-orange shade, with black accessories and a yellow orchid corsage. On their return the couple will reside near Langton. Vilicie.444e-Payued Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkin- son spent their honeymoon in Oklahoma and Tennessee follow- ing their marriage in Zion West GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES PREMIER TRUST Otstricl OffIce 428 RICHMOND STREET LONDON 434-2716 MEMOIR, CANADA DEPOtrr INSURANCE CORPORATION ONE TO FIVE YEARS