HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1947-04-24, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 24th, 1947
H
These business firms invite your
patronage. Dealing with them
gives satisfaction and helps to
make this a better community
®—-------—-------——~a»
V’s Beauty Shoppe
Be Lovely To Look At , . . with a
hair-do styled at Exeter and Dis
trict’s Most Modern Shoppe.
Cold Waves and
Eugene Heat Waves
VERA C. FRASER, Prop.
Tel. 112 Exeter
Snell’s
■Taxi Service
Grand Bend WJ. Short
Course Successful
There is bound to be a marked
improvement in -church and com
munity work when the women o-f
Grand Bend Women’s Institute be
gin putting into practice all they
learned at the short course, “Time
Saving Kitchens," 'held .recently.
Thirty-eight women registered -for
the course which was held on three
consecutive afternoons in t-he Unit
ed church basement. -Miss Schlicter,
of the Housing Department, con
ducted the course in a very cap
able manner, urging women to make
the 'best use of what they had as
well as add the newer labor saving
devices. -Slides were shown on the
last afternoon. At the conclusion
of the course Mrs. Sam Hendrick
voiced the appreciation of t'he mem
bers of the Institute branch and
afternoon tea was served. The
executive of the Grand Bend branch
felt they could highly recommend
the course to any branch that has
not already had it. Members are
asked to kee.p in mind the May
meeting on May 15-tli when Mr.
Al-fred Sparks, of Windsor, the field
secretary for the Canadian Nation
al Institute for the Blind, will be
the special speaker. The roll call
■for May will be the exchange
floral roots or bulbs.
Caven Presbyterian Church
Young People held their regular
meeting Monday evening, April 14
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Stanlake. The meeting open-*
ed by singing several Easter
hymns. Prayer was offered by the
president, Mrs. Fred Simmons, and
the Scripture and Devotional read
ing was given by Mrs, Stewart
Dick. Miss Alice Pfaff gave a very
interesting reading on the life
story of Fanny Crosby after which
roll call wag answered by an Eas-*
ter Bible verse. The minutes of the
last meeting were then read by the
secretary, Miss Beta Willert. Topic
for the evening “India” was taken
by Miss Mary Easton, A report on
the Young Peoples’ meeting, in
Goderich on March 21 was given
L......... Business
wag .then discussed,
closed with the
A
served
Mrs,
Alice’
by Mrs. Gerald Lawson,
for the evening
The meeting
Benediction by
delicious lunch
by the social
Gerald Lawson
Pfaff.
Rev. MacLean.
was then
committee,
and Miss
Parents Receive RCAF Wings
Mr, and' Mrs. 'W. <G. Bell, Of
Hensall, have received the Opera
tional Wings and certificate in
recognition of the gallant services
rendered by their son, Flying Of
ficer Alvin D. G- Bell, in a bombing
raid over Berlin, February 27th.
19 44. With a crew of nine he was
lost while in a Lancaster bomber.
The late FO. Bell was a graduate
of Western University.
Personal Accident
Supplement
The SwppJejiUMit provides in*
deiniilty for death, dismember*
ment, loss of wight, total
disability and hospital expense
caused by aeeident and sus
tained; While driving or rid
ing in u private passenger
automobile of the pleasure car
type; or while riding as a
passenger in a public passen
ger automobile; or hi con*
sequence of the burning or
explosion of an automobile;
or by being' struck or run
down by an automobile.
The Principal Sum, payable
for loss of life, is $2,000,00,
The Weekly Indemnity for
total disability is $20,00 for
20 consecutive weeks. Hospit
al room $4,00 a day for 21
consecutive days. Operating
Room $10.00; Anaesthetic
$10.00. Premium $5.00 a year.
Ernest C, Harvey
Insurance Agency
EXETER — ONTARIO
of
Phone 100
Dot’s Beauty Shoppe
(one door north of Bell Telephone)
Naturelle Permanent Waving
Lustron Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Reeder, Prop.
Tel. 71 ■ Exeter Le-
Stewards Taxi
Phone 335 Exeter
Girl Guide Notes
The Girl Guides met at the
gion Rooms on Thursday, April 17
at 7 p.m. The meeting opened by
taking inspection. Collection and
attendance followed. Miss Falconer
the school nurse, took charge of
the First Aid Class. The other
class reviewed their morse code.
A skit was put on by Joan Hopper,
Muriel Wells and Shirley Taylor.
The meeting was ended by singing
“Taps.”
SHIRLEY’S
BEAUTY SHOP
Fingerwaves, Permanents, Facials,
Manicures
Satisfaction Guaranteed
SHIRLEY BROCK, Prop.
One block east of Trivitt Memorial
Church
Andrew St. Phone 245W
TUSKERSMITH SNOW
REMOVAL COSTLY
Snow clearance from Tuckersmit'h
Township roads since the first of
the'year cost the township $8,479,
it was revealed at this month’s
council
Miller-Ingram
The home of Mr, and -Mrs. James
Ingrain, R.R. 3, Mitchell, was the setting ’ for the marriage of their
youngest daughter, Audrey Helen,
to Lome Reginald Miller, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, R.R.
1, Staf-fa. Rev. D. D. Davidson of
’Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitch
ell, officiated in a setting of Easter
lilies, spring flowers and fern.
Given in marriage -by her (father,
the bride Was lovely in a floor
length gown of white sheer over
taffeta, fashioned with lace bodice
extending into a high neckline. Her
long net veil fell from a coronet
of gardenias and she carried Better
Times roses and bouvardia. Braid
ed white gloves completed -her en
semble.
Mrs. Orval Klea, of Stratford,
the bride’s sister, and Mrs. Arthur
Ingram, Tecumseh, a sister-in-law,
attended the bride. Mrs. Klea wore
a floor-length frock of blue net
over satin with shoulder-length
veil of pink net caught wit-h carna
tions. Mrs. Ingram’s costume was in
blue net with matching veil caught
with pink carnations. Their -bou
quets were of carnations and fern.
Douglas 'Miller, Staffa, and Ar
thur Ingram, Tecumseh, attended
the bridegroom. Miss Grace Wieter-
son, Bornholm, was soloist.
(Following the reception, the
couple left on a trip to Niagara
Falls, the bride wearing a smart
steel gray dress with shortie coat
and black accessories. On their
return they will reside in Logan
Township.
Sunday and
Evening Service
One garage will be open in
Exeter on Sundays and dur
ing the evenings throughout
the week.
Open this Sunday and During
the Evenings throughout the
Week.
NORTH END B-A
Service Station
TIME TABLE CHANGES
EFFECTIVE
Sunday, April 27, 1947
Full information from Agents.
Canadian National Rail’ys
Oestreieher-Wolfe
A wedding of local interest took
place last Saturday at Calvary
Evangelical Church,,’ Kitchener,
when Glenna Margaret, only,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I
C, Wolfe, Clifford, was united in
marriage to Mr. Carl Leonard Oes
treieher, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Oestreieher, Dashwood. Dr.
II. A. Kellerman, cousin of the
groom, and Rev. John Oestreieher* l
Woitu, uncle of the groom, offici
ated for the double ring ceremony.
Miss Maude Geil, Kitchener, aunt
of the bride, was organist, and
Miss Eunice Oestreieher, London,
cousin of the groom, was soloist!
and sang “The Lord’s Prayer"
and during the signing of the reg-1
istry “Through The Years." I
The bride, whose father gave j
her in marriage, wore a long i
gown of slipper satin fashioned on j
princess lines. The leg-’o-mutton
sleeves ended in lily points over
the wrists and the sweetheart neck
line was completed with a strand
of pearls. The full skirt which
ended in a short train was enhanc
ed with appliqued satin flowers. A
finger-tip veil was held in placd
with a headdress of white velvet
flowers. She carried a white Bible
accented with gardenias from
which hung streamers knotted
with sweet peas. Miss Peggy Haus
er, Kitchener, maid of honor, was
-gowned in a blue taffeta dress
with short puffed sleeves, sweet
heart neckline, shirred bodice and
full skirt. A strand of pearls com
pleted her gown. She wore a pink
flowered hat and matching gloves.
Miss Mildred Geil, Guelph, cousin
of the bride, acted as bridesmaid
and was gowned similar to fhe
maid of honor. They both carried
cascades of shaded pink carnations
set in tufts of pink net. Miss
Nancy MacKenzie, Kitchener, cous-.
in of the bride, wore a pink taf
feta gown fashioned similarly * to
the bridesmaid’s. She wore a blue
flowered headdress and carried' a
basket of spring flowers. Attend
ing the groom was Dr. Donald
Oestreieher, ’London, cousin of the
groom. Mr. Gerald Wolfe, Clifford,
brother of the bride, and Mr.
Donald MacKenzie, Kitchener, cou
sin of the bride, ushered.
For receiving the bride's mother
wore a moss green ensemble with
black accessories and completed
with a fur neckpiece. The groom’s
mother wore a brown and beige
ensemble with brown and beige
accessories. They both wore cor
sages of .yellow roses.
For travelling the bride donned
a rosewood suit with black acces
sories, a corsage of white gardeni
as and pink carnations and a
Russian squirrel neck piece, the,
gift -of the groom. "
Week-End Specials for
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Butter
Shamrock
43c lb.
b---------------------------
meeting.
LINE* BLANSHARD
Percy Hodgins and James,
spent the week-end
Shredded Wheat 2fOr23c
Maxwell House, Chase & Sanborn
Coffee 47c
Dili, Sour, Sweet
Pickles 16 oz, jars 27c
Fresh Cubar
PineappL
1
8S Size 24 29C
Texas
Grapefriiiit 126’s 6 for 25 c
Sunkist
Oranges 392’s 2 doz for 35c
r -™~S
Exeter Hensall
Phone 58 Phone 46
WE DELIVER WE DELIVER
S____■ 8
Photographing
Studio at my home on Main Street
Evenings and
Saturday Afternoon
8 TH
Mrs.
\of Granton,
with her mother, Mrs. Fred Patti
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Loreeii and Lois, of
spent Sunday .with Mr.
Herb Langford.
Mr. and Mrs, Melville
and Mrs. .Gerald Hern,
Hodgins,
Glendale,
and Mrs.
Thos. H. Walker
Phono 286J fox* appointment
---------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------
During many months of the year
more water evaporates from the
Great Dakes than flows over Niag
ara Falls.
Hern Mr.
of Zion,
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Spence and
Elaine were Saturday evening din7
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Spence.
Mrs. Jas. Mossey, Mr. Cecil and
Mr, Wes Mossey and Kathleen
were Thursday night guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Martin, of
St. Marys, ».
Mr. Jack Holmes, of Stratford
Normal, was teaching at Metropol
itan School the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson at
tended the Rinn-Shier wedding
last Saturday at Woodham.
CREDITON EAST
Mr. Jack Appleton is confined
to his home with a bad cold.
Mr. and
Eber spent
in London.
Mr. and
family, of
with Mr.
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil spent
the week-end in Detroit.
Mrs. Gordon Hunter, of London,
and Mrs. Douglas Brintnell and
son, of Exeter spent the week-end
with Miss Beverly Neil.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Wilson Anderson suffered a stroke
last
Mr.
ter.
Mrs. Harry Lewis and
Thursday .and Friday
and Ingersoll.
Mrs. Isaac Sims and
London, spent Sunday
and Mrs. H. Lewis and
Wednesday at the home of
and Mrs. Noble Scott in Exe-
WHALEN
and Mrs. Earl Johnson,
fa
every seeding
of ALFALFA
Don't take chances. Work with’ na
ture. Always inoculate Clover and
Alfalfa seed with LEGUME-AID, the
high potency inoculant. Costs only
few cents an acre. Gets big results
in better crops and increased soil
fertility. Guarantee date on every
package. Drop in and ask for par
ticulars, Remember the name
If*LEGUfflE-flID]
U
NM*NM
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co
and CLOVER
— Distributors for Ontario ’—*
Mr.
Ivan and Mary, also Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Squire were Saturday eve
ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Millson,
Mrs.
Ann. of Brookville,
Parsons, of
of Mr.
10th line Blanshard.
0. J. Zavitz and Alicia
i, also Mrs. H.
E. Parsons, of London, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Khlare on Monday last.
Mr. and
Wayne, of
visitors of
Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter arid
family, of Metropolitan spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hod
gson and Mrs. John Hodgson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Khlare at
tended the funeral of the latter’s
grandmother, Mrs. John Hutchin
son in London, Friday.
Mrs. Melleville Hern, Mrs.
aid Hern, Mrs. Wm. Morley
Elva also Mrs. Wm. French
Janie were Friday visitors
Mrs. Malcolm Spence, 8th
Blanshard.
Misses Mary Ogden and Marion
Morley spent Saturday in London,
Mrs. Harvey Squire, of Kirkton.
and
Mrs. Sam Bowers and
Exeter, were Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Ger-
and
and
With
line
Mrs. Harvey Squire, of
visited on Monday with Mr.
Mrs, Win. Morley.
Miss Jean Ogden, of London,
was a week-end
II, Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, F. _ _ . __
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hodgins.
Mrs. Don Marshall has returned
home from the hospital in London
and is recuperating at the home
of Mrs. Herman Foster.
Visitor with Mrs.
Geo. Squire and
Squire visited on
All Beet Growers
The Ontario Sugar Beet Producers’ Associa
tion, in agreement with the Sugar Company, set
April 25 as the deadline for the Company’s decision
on whether or not sufficient beet acreage was
signed up to operate one of its factories.
The date could not be set later than April 25
since many growers will want to start seeding
beets by May 1st.
The Association is desirous of seeing — not
just ONE factory operate, but BOTH PLANTS
RUNNING at full capacity.
We, therefore, join with the Sugar Company
in urging you to
SIGN UP YOUR BEET
ACREAGE AT ONCE
Ontario Sugar Beet Producers’ Association
Colonial Hall — 277 William St. South •** Chatham