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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-10-13, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1949 HIGHEST QASR PRICES FOR Stock $2.59 each $2.so each ,50 per cwt. in HORSES COWS HOGG According to size and condition. CaJ1 Seaforth 15 Collect Exeter 235 DARLING < COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED NEW TIRES Robin^pn-Ppycett Nuptials Splpmni?pd At Saint Martin’s Rectory London, a quiet wedding was solemnized by Reverend Father McGraw, when Ernestine Teresa Doucette, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Doucette of Chatham, New Brunswick, became the bride of son, son the late Centralia, The bride wore a semi-final gown of baby blue nylon mesh ovei' nylon, Her accessories were rhine-blue and she wore a cor sage' of pink Talisman roses and double-strand pearls, gift of the groom. Miss Peggie Roherty of Belle- d u n e, N.B., ivas bridesmaid, wearing a semi-formal gown ot pink lace ov$r taffeta with matching accessories and a cor sage of yellow roses. Thfe groom was attended iby Fred Raynham. At the reception at the White House, Lambeth, the groom’s mother received wearing a dress of merrimaker blue crepe, with navy accessories and of pink carnations. For a wedding trip to Ottawa and Hull, Quebec, the bride a cherny-wine gabardine with navy accessories. On return they will reside at tralia. William Glenn Robin- of Mrs, Robinson and Archie Robinson, of a corsage wore suit, their Cen- TIRE REPAIRS BATTERIES AUTO SUPPLIES 733 Snell Bros. &Co Main St Auxiliary The Main Street Evening iliary held its regular monthly meeting at the Main St. Church. The meeting was well attended with the president, Alice Bowen, in charge. The meeting opened by sing ing hymn 577. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, and the roll was called. Business j was discussed. Psalm 7i3'l was read responsive ly. A hymn was sung and Eva Penrose led in prayer. Headings were given .by Connie Wilson and Grace Pepper; solo by Olive Ost- land; instrumental 'by Dorothy and Ruth Wilfong. Mrs. Lyne gave a very interesting which was much enjoyed 'The-meeting closed by a hymn, followed by the Benediction. Lunch was by the'group in charge. Aux- talk by all. singing Mizpah served Phone 100Exeter Supertest Gas & Oils Lets Play SAFE Trpys$^ay T&aj Mrs, R. X. Henderson, Queen St., St. Marys, entertained on Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, October 5, at an attractive ly arranged Trousseau Tea for hex' daughter, Hilda, whose mar riage to Reginald Wuerth, of London, took Place in Metro politan United Church, London, on Saturday, October 8, Mrs. J. Somerville was the door attend ant and the guests were wel comed by Mrs. Henderson and her daughter, assisted by Mrs, Wuerth of Exeter, -mother of the groom-elect, Red roses in a silver bowl centred the tea table which was covered with white linen doth and flanked by white tap ers in silver holders, at which Mrs. R. H, Latimer poured tea. Those assisting were Miss Irene Brock, Loudon, Mrs. Ross Finnie, iMrs. WUbert Johnston and Mrs. T. M. McLeish, St. Marys. The trousseau and gifts etc, were shown by Misses "Rusty” Sweet, Marjorie Wilson and Kay McIn tyre, all of London. Mrs. E. Clipperton, grandmother of the bride-to-be, who is eighty-five years old, was present on this happy occasion. Many delightful prenuptial parties and showers have honoured the bride-elect, Mrs. Richard Long, Royal Oak, iMich,, sistei- of the groom-elect, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower, also Misses Irene Brock and Rusty Sweet of London, mis cellaneous shower. Business .As sociates of the office staff of H y g r a d e Corrugated Products Ltd., London, miscellaneous shower. The presentation ’ of -.a lovely Kenwood blanket was made to Hilda by Mrs. Charles Stewart on behalf of the neigh bors. New Milking Machine Soviet scientists haVe produced a “three-beat” milking machine (squeezing, sucking, resting) which provides in each cycle a period for the restoration of blood circulation. In this way it imitates more clearly the suck ing of the calf and is believed to be an improvement over the “two-beat” , (squeeze, sucking) machine. r an adequate supply of coin spring, we must place our In order to insure bines for delivery next orders before the end of this year. Let us write up YOUR order for one of the famous Case A-6 Combines NOW so that you may be assured of the highest in harvesting efficiency for next year’s crop. Equipment Rhone 100 Snell Bros. & Co. Garage Exeter Farm JpiH THE HAPPY DEKALB FAMILY, HOW! A. IS. MUNN, DON 23, HENSALD, ONT. MENNO STI1CKLE, R.R. 2, ZURICH, ONT. I. H. RIDDELL & SON, R.R. .1, CENTRADTA, ONT. C. J. SWITZER, R.R. 1, ST. MARTS, ONT. Wpd In Metropolitan United Church,London Metropolitan United Church, London/ was the setting for a pretty autumn wedding, as the Bev, G, W .Goth united in mar riage Hilda Elizabeth Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Henderson, St. M«rys, and Reginald Alfred Wuerth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Wuerth of Exeter, on Saturday, October 8, 1949, The bride was charming in a street length frock of orchid brocaded satin, with sweetheart neckline and wore a navy half hat of blue feathers with pink ostrich plume, other accessories were navy. She wore the groom’s gift, a braided necklet of pearls. Her corsage was of gardenias and pink rose buds. Miss "Rusty” Sweet of London was brides maid and wore a smart navy taf feta dress, street length, with navy velvet halt’-hat with green plume and’ her corsage was of pink roses, Mr. Reynold Wuerth, Exeter, was groomsman for his twin brother. Receiving the guests later, at a reception for the immediate families, at Llyn Lodge, L o'n d o n, the bride’s mother wore a dove grey silk jersey dress with black accessor ies and corsage of red roses. The groom's mother assisted, dressed in taupe brown crepe with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. For travellings the bride chose a smart suit of navy and white check wool, feather hat and navy accessories with a corsage of pink rose buds. Fol lowing a wedding trip to the United States the young couple will reside in London. v -—- ■ DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and daughter of Sarnia and Mr. ■and Mrs. T. Smythe, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhagen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reste meyer of North Dakota is visit ing relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Ness, of London spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Ness. Mr. Lloyd 'Eagleson had the misfortune to fall from an apple tree while picking apples, frac turing several ribs. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kraft, of5 Eston, Sask., are visiting with relatives here. Mr. Amil Becker is kept quite busy with his new cider, mill which he built recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reste- meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Restemeyer and Mr. and Mrs. M. McGrenere, all of Lon don, spent the week-end holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Restemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and Suzanne, Windsor, spent Thanks giving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tieman. Miss Marion Smith, a Dash wood telephone operator, left this week for Toronto where she has accepted a position as operat or with the Guarantee Trust Co. ■Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walper, of London, spent the week-end with relatives. • \ Mr. send Mrs. Melton Walper and daughter, of Ingersoll spent the. week-end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Tassold. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wildfong of London spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hamacher. Mi*. George .Wolfe of Toronto spent the week-end with his par ents.’ Mr. and Mrs, Ward Kraft, of London, were holiday visitors with Mrs. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. E. Koehler. Miss Myrtle Gaiser of Preston was a holiday visitor at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zimmer I of Windsor and Miss Shirley Smith of Toronto, Mrs. P. Stat- ten and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cud- mor^ of Toronto, were holiday visitors with relatives here. A great nerve specialist was next to a talkative and inquisit ive maiden lady, who bored him excessively with her questions. Page 9 SR Slashes If interested in a good reliable used car phone us ov a free demonstra tion at your place. meeting adjourned with a prayer. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess, The next meeting will be held on November 1 at the home of Mrs. F. Rice, Marl borough St*Woodworking * Painting RHONE 286J Kitchen Cupboards Decorating Cabinet Work Meteor Coach1949 Ford Coach1949 Hudson Sedan 81946 1942 Dodge Sedan Terraplane1937 Plymouth Coupe1934 Essex Sedan1929 J Agents for Austin Sales and Service N.' 1. On lower original cost 2. On operating costs 3. On maintenance and repairs Motoring Costs 19*47*2 Why the phenomenal success of the Austin “A40” Devon. Because today the man of moderate means CAN AFFORD TO OWN AND DRIVE AN AUS TIN. Thousands of proud, satisfied Austin owners from the Atlantic to the Pacific can verify that THE "A40" DEVON SAVES MONEY THREE WAYS: C.W.L. Plans Party The monthly meeting , of the R.C.A.F. Centralia Sub-Division of the Catholic Womens League, was held Tuesday evening, Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. ,Lamoud. The arrangement of a card party to be held at the Airport Wednesday, October 26, under the supervision of the league members was decided upon. The Bob Cook Motor Sales HENSALL, ONTARIO EDGEWOOD Bobbie Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ketl Garrett, was awarded the Harvey Mowbray scholarship In highest marks at the high school entrance exam inations. Mr. Stewart Simpson and Ger ald’ Lewis have been ibusy draw ing sugar beets for Roy Moore to Granton. Mrs. Jim Suja is visiting this week with her sister,*■ Mrs. L zubaii. Wesley OliUi’ch anniversary was observed Octobei* 9, With. It. B. Cummings of Lucan as the guest speaker. Music was given by the Patil brothers Kirkton in the morning and the evening Rev. Dr. Irish Arva spoke, with music by Granton quartet and trio, Mrs. Cecil Bowman of Reverie school attended the school meet ing in London on Thursday. On Tuesday, October 11, at Weseiy, a program will be held consisting of new picture by Rev. L, c, Harvey, of Byron, Mr. Don Middleton has taken a bus trip in the interest of the Brovin Mai Junior Farmers through Eastern * Canada* Montreal. Miss Vera Moore spent week-end with Mr. and Fred Foster and Trevor, of St, Marys. Miss Margaret Westman is holidaying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Westman, this week. Mt. Harold Westman Jr, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Allen Westman. Yes, son, you’re now meeting up with formulae and test tubes, but chemistry has been with you all your life. In one form or another it has guarded, your health, helped to feed and clothe you .and provided many of the things that have made your youn career bo zestful. Now you are learning how this great service works. Your first simple experi- inents are the roots from which spran such basic products as chlorine to purify water, fertilizers to stimulate food growth, insecticides to kill pests and guard crops, and paint to protect and beautify. You know about nylon hosiery, for example* The same plastic is made as a monofilament, so strong that it is used for fishing line leaders and tenhis racket strings* Chemistry never stands still. It is constantly searching for and finding new and better products. For this is a chemical world and the C-I-L Oval is the symbol of an organisation devoted to serving Cunadiatis through chemistry v A' ■' Mrs. FOf *OOOt ,s Hindus- Hann . jot a cracks Xt ban®cs 1 ^br<& into GaPadia* k^SSS^0*8"’ B;:-. A CqiUUttWllWWMlWWiWMuWwm.’Mi.......... ,11 CANADIAN INDUSTRIES I-1M IT ED