Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-06-08, Page 11pix by Peake MR. AND MRS. WAYNE TWEDDLE 4 photo by Doerr MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ROSS A Good Time To SAVE On Gifts For FATHER'S DAY EXTRA SPECIALS Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts And Sport Knits Reg. Tropical Tery/ene Woo! Trousers and Bermuda Shorts STOCK SUITS Clearing At $100 Off 50% Off 20% Off Qeorge r_ , en 6 ,?tictiatle Vriese MAIN ST. The Store With the Stock EXETER McGregor Top Quality Beef Government Inspected Whale Half Beef 70' Beef 71' Cut and Wrapped Ouick troven Free Delivery withir, 10 Mile Phone 262-5830 -CG DISCOUNT 433 MAIN ST. "E XETER 235.1561 Young couples wed recently photo by Martin MR. AND MRS. KENNETH ANDERSON 7atede4 Y Vet/wear-a Baskets of white and yellow mums decorated Ailsa Craig United Church for the wedding of Christine Elizabeth Babcock and Wayne John Tweddle, May 26, 1972. Rev. Stephenson conducted the service, with Edith McFarlane providing the music. Ken Lewis, Denfield, was the soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white chiffon, with short sleeves, an empire waist, and a chapel train, edged with white figured daisies. Her veil was two-tiered, with scalloped edges, and a headpiece of three white daisies. to She carried a bouquet of red and white roses. The bride was attended by Janice McLeod, Janet Tweddle, Wendy Whitehead, Evelyn Mayrand, and Suzanne Lewis was the flower girl. The attendants were dressed alike in empire-waisted gowns of blue and pink flowered sheer over yellow lining. They wore. yellow picture hats trimmed to match the dresses, and carried bouquets of white daisy mums with pink roses. The flower girl wore a pink, blue and yellow empire-waisted dress, trimmed with gold velvet ribbon. She carried white daisy mums and red roses. Barry Bullock was the best man, with Bob Babcock, Dennis McLeod and Morley Thompson as ushers. After a reception at the Parkhill Community Centre, the couple left for a honeymoon to Niagara Falls and other points. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Babcock, Windsor, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Tweddle, Ailsa Craig, The couple will reside in Parkhill, Road, Sea At Caven Presbyterian Church, May 27, 1972, Nancy Josephine Strang and Robert Lorne Ross solemnized their wedding vows. The church was decorated with baskets of red carnations and white gladioli, for the service conducted by Rev, Wilfred. Jarvis, Mrs. Murray Keys provided the music, and the soloist was, John McIntosh, St. Marys. The bride was given away by her father, She wore a floor- length dress of white polyester crepe, with long sleeves, and fluted collar,, cuffs and waist. It was accented with white guipure lace. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis, and baby's breath. The matron of honor was Mrs. William Thompson, sister of the bride. She was also attended by Geraldine Blair, and Doris Gould, and flower girl, Brenda Thompson, niece of the bride. The flower girl wore a long white dress of dotted Swiss, with a navy sash, and a spray of white rose buds in her hair, The other attendants were dressed alike in long gowns of navy blue cotton batiste, with long sleeves, and mandarin collars, Their skirts were trimmed with white embroidery, and they carried colonial bouquets of red carnations and baby's breath, They also wore white rosebuds in their hair. Jim Ross, brother of the groom, was the best man, and Keith Strang and Don Currie were the ushers. Following a reception in the Exeter Curling Rink, the couple left for a wedding trip to the east coast. The bride, Home Economist for Oxford County,is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Strang, Exeter. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ross, St. Marys. He is employed with the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, ligetree/14414 VeX0it The Chapel of Saint John the Evangelist, Huron College, London was the setting for the marriage of Mary Louise Dixon and Kenneth Anderson, May 26, 1972, The bride is the daughter of Reverend and Mrs. Lewis Dixon, Windsor, and the groom is the son of Reverend and Mrs. George Anderson, Exeter. The Venerable J. G. Morden, Principal of Huron College officiated at the double ring ceremony and was the celebrant for the Nuptial Eucharist. Server was Kevin Dixon, brother of the bride. The chapel was decorated with Spring bouquets of lilacs and pink tulips. 'Lily-of-the-valley and apple blossoms marked the ribboned pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of lagoda silk and guipure lace. Pink ribbon under lace accented the scoop neckline, softly gathered skirt, and short puffed sleeves. Back interest centered on the lace and ribbon trimming the built-in train and a matching cap held the cathedral veil. She carried a cascade of white orchids, roses, baby's breath, and trailing ivy. Miss Patricia Shelton of Sarnia was maid of honour, Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joan Greenlee, Miss Marsha Greenfield, and Miss Janice Abbott. They wore gowns of white silk organza over pink taffeta, White lace edged the pink ribbon, which trimmed the bodice and short puffed sleeves, and encircled the gathered skirt. They carried round bouquets similar to the bride's. Mr. Paul Taylor was best man, and guests were ushered by Larry Greenlee, Robert Bennett, and Fred Carson. The reception was held in the Great Hall, Huron College, the parents of the bride and groom and the bridal party receiving the guests, Following a brief honeymoon and summer employment at Guelph, the couple will return to London to resume their studies. Vuote&ea - eadeaftt Our Lady of Assumption Church, Brantford was the set- ting for the marriage between Anne Teresa Cathcart and William Michael Dumesnil, May 27, 1972. Rev. Father D. R. Cote, of- ficiated at the service, and Robert Carroll was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian style gown of white fortrel polyester batiste, trimmed with lace. It had a fitted bodice, full skirt, long sleeves with a deep cuff, and was accented at the waist with a white satin ribbon, falling to the hemline. Her veil was of nylon tulle in a bouffant shoulder length cascade, held in place by a cluster of dainty white flowers. The bride carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and daisies. The attendants were Barbara Steele, Patricia Dumesnil and Christena Cathcart. The matron of honor wore a dress of flowered nylon sheer, in shades of pink, yellow and green, and lined with pink taffetta. She wore a mat- ching straw hat, and carried a basket of mixed flowers. The bridesmaids had the same style of dress, only lined with deep yellow. Mark Dumesnil was the best man, and Cyril Cathcart and Dave Tachak were ushers. Following a reception at the U.A.W. Hall, Brantford, the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Honored guests at the wedding were the grandparents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Dumesnil, Moose Creek, Ontario, and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Martha McDonald, who flew in from Nova Scotia to surprise her granddaughter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cathcart, Huron Park, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Dumesnil, Brantford, Showers and a dance for the bride and groom, preceding the wedding, were given by friends and relatives in Brantford and Exeter. The couple will live at 330 Rawdon St., Brantford. Facts N Fancies — Continued from page 10 sights that are seen every day. Photograph albums are one way of capturing what is hap- pening now, of recording events, not just for your own future reference, but for your children and grandchildren. When my grandmother died, someone dug out all her old picture albums. We saw pictures there, of our grandparents, and of our parents that you could never hope to describe with words, the details of which had probably long been forgotten, but which revived scenes and memories, that really form a part of what we call heritage. About a year and a half ago, my mother started keeping a diary. Even in that short a time, she has recalled events, which had en- tirely slipped her mind. Will Rogers summed up the importance of these memories and of this type of heritage in a single sentence, "You must always have old memories and young hopes", qade f - Relee, Centralia United church decorated with yellow mums, was the setting for the wedding of Marilyn Darlene Riley to Douglas Larry Hockey, May 20, 1972, with Rev. John Beaton performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William Riley of Centralia are the parents of the 'bride and the groom's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hockey of Exeter, The organist for the occasion was Mrs. Harvey Hodgins of Ailsa Craig. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a full-length gown of crystal-peau acetate, with Swiss lace accents, stand up collar, and a centre front forming a bib effect. The long sleeves gathered together into tapered cuffs. She wore a mantilla of tulle net edged with lace. Her flowers were red roses. The matron of honour was Mrs. Don Riley, Lucan, and bridesmaids were Cheryl Riley, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Floyd Riley of Huron Park. They were gowned alike with full length gowns of mantilla green. Their dresses had round neck- lines, empire waists and long sleeves with tapered cuffs. They wore matching head pieces and carried red roses. Don Riley, Lucan, brother of the bride, was best man. Ron Riley, another brother of the bride, St. Thomas, and Dennis Hockey, Exeter, brother of the groom ushered the guests. Guests were present from London, Waterloo, Exeter, Staffa, St. Thomas, Grand Bend and Sarnia. The reception was held at Credi ton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hockey will reside at Huron Park. Prior to her wedding, a shower in honour of the bride, was held by her attendants in Centralia Community Centre, where she received many lovely gifts. Brenda Rimmer and Gayle Cronyn of Centralia helped serve lunch, Brenda Rimmer read the presentation, Marilyn thanked everyone for her lovely gifts. 60ex eeed We would like to welcome two more people to the Over 80 Club this week, and wish them a very happy birthday. Mrs. Mary Jane Mollard, RR Parkhill, 86, June 11, 1972. Thomas Kyle, Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, 93, May 31. 1972. Carollyn Shapton, a nursing student at the University of Western Ontario, has accepted a position at the hospital in Kelowna, B.C., for the summer months. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Sillery were dinner guests at the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kemp. Mrs. Kemp was the former Anna Hamilton. The event was held in Mitchell Lions Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, and baby Christopher, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston. Wanting tot:LEAR 500 Lbs. Fortrels & Polyesters MILL ENDS and SKOND$ 2,19 per yard THURS., FRI., 4, SAT. - See also first quality fabrics at regular low prices PARKHILL PLACE 187 KING STREET PARKHILL, ONT. 294-.6814. Barrel Of II,fu .,,„.„....„..„..,:..,„,,, 0 , „. ,,,0.„ ... -.,„,,„,„,„,,•.,,,,..,..,.....,....-4„(,,..,.‘,,,,,,,.,,4 ...,:„.,..t,o, VINO OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE Ends Saturday 0/0 Off Everything In The Store Fathers Day is coming up... so sleep on this gift icea Pop deserves a SEALY POSTUREPEDE If dad sometimes wakes up like a morning grouch, maybe it's be- cause of his morning "ouch." He deserves a Posturepedic because it promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mat- tress. Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. Choice of Extra Firm or Gently Firm. And if he's tall, or even medium, you'll both appreciate the extra comfort of a new modern size. *4. Smiles 'n Chuckles Peppermint Patties Scott Viva Paper Towels . • TWIN SPECIALS SAVE 404 ON EACH SIZE Colgate Tooth Paste SUPER size 994' Kotique Femine Deodorant Spray $ 1 .59 EACH Kotique Dry Shampoo Spray BONUS Get 1 Package of Kotique Towlettes Free while Supply Lasts 51.09 value With Purchase of One— or goth• 2 R.. 59( Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion 14 oz. Reg. 3 1,89 $1.49 18o. Reg. s2.19 1.79 Main St. FURNITURE 235.1990 EXETER