The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1951-05-03, Page 9THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1951 Page >
Make An Appointment Phone 146
Tomlinson’s Hairdressing
ROOFING
Flattei' her woman's vanity . .
give a lift to her spirits with
the gift of a permanent wave
. . . designed to make her
prettier, more attractive than
ever, with the charm demand
ed by hair fashions of *51.
and Repairs
Patch up those torn places,
re-shingle or re-roof now
while you’re cleaning up
for spring,
Exchange Vows |n
Zurich Church
St. Peter’s Evangelical Jmther-
an Church, Zurich, was the set
ting for the wedding of Florence
Muriel Steinback and James S.
Hackett. The Rev. E. Heimrich
officiated, uniting in marriage
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Theodore Steinback, Zurich, and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
S, Hackett, Alliston. Miss Kath
leen Hess played the wedding
music and Grant McDonald was
soloist.
The bride, entering the church
with her father, was lovely in a
gown of white satin with lace
yoke and skirt caught up at the
front hemline by tiny rosebuds,
to show a lace petticoat. Her
skirt swept to a long train and
a halo of pearls held her long
veil. She carried a white Bible
topped with clusters of red ros
es.
Miss Norma Steinback was
maid of honor for her sister, in
yellow net over taffeta, and Miss
Carloe Theil, in green, and Mrs.
John Hackett, in orchid; were
also bridal attendants. Miss
Wendy Hackett, in turquoise taf
feta, was flower girl,
John Hackett was best man,
and Edgar Steinback and George
Alderson were ushers.
Following reception at the Do
minion Hotel, Zurich, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Mont
real, the bride travelling in a
navy suit and accessories with
topcoat of yellow and corsage of
yellow roses,
Mr. and Mrs. Hackett will re-1
side in Alvinston.
Presbytery W^M.S,
Meets In Exeter
The Huron Presbyterial of the
Women’s Missionary Society met
in James Street United Church,
Friday. The morning session
featured reports of presbyterial
secretaries. The Mae Lane Auxil
iary of Seaforth presented a skit
entitled, “Be It Resolved,” which
dealt with temperance, gambling
and Sunday observance.
Dinner was served to more
than 250 by the James Street
auxiliaries. Speakers at the after
noon session were Miss Ethel Mc
Eachern, formerly of Korea, who
spoke on the women of Korea
and the needs of that country;
and Miss Frances Bonwick, lit
erature secretary of the Domin
ion Board of the W.M.S., whose
subject was, “Building with
Books."
A memorial service was con
ducted by Mrs. Hugh Wilson, of
Clinton. Mrs. H. L. Sturgis was
soloist. The Rev. W. Rogers, of
Hensall, brought greetings from
Huron Presbytery, which was
meeting in Main Street United
Church.
Asphalt Roofing
Roll Brick Siding
Insul Brick Siding
Cedar
Exeter District Co-Operative
Phone 287-W Exeter
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XKILUR KOTMfJ;
taWf"*r““ ■' f ■ ■qLWM» V
For Destroying
Valuable Garments
winter garments early. Guard
against moth and ■warm weather damage. Store
completely insured scientific storage vaults
Be .safe! Store your
them
them in
at Brady's Sanitone Cleaners.
Blossoms Setting For
Usborne Wedd ing
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Brock was the scene
of a quiet wedding on Friday,
April 27, when their daughter,
Anna Helena was united in mar
riage to James MacLean son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe,
Hensail.
Rev. Gordon Wanless perform
ed the ceremony under an arch
of blossom branches with a back
ground of spring flowers and
lighted candles.
The bride-given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white net over taffeta and she
carried a shower bouquet of
spring flowers. Her only attend
ant was her sister, Mrs. Tom
Ogle of London wearing a gown
of aqua blue net over nylon and
a matching headress. She carried
bouquet of spring flowers. Mr.
Donald Munn, of Hensall, acter
as best man. Wedding music was
rendered by Miss Nancy Wright
of Exeter.
“Because” and “0 Perfect
Love” were selections given by
the soloist, Mr. Harry Hern.
Mr. Tom Brock brother’ of the
bride was usher.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the brides
home.
For travelling the bride wore
a suit and topcoat with match
ing hat of rust doeskin. Her ac
cessories were of lime green.
Following a trip to the States
the happy couple will reside on
the grooms farm near Hensall.
New Fab rics
—Continued from Page 8
what you are getting for the
money you are paying. There is
a fabric for every need, and
you will only find it by asking
for it and reading the labels to
make sure you are getting the
qualities you need and want. It
is only through our constant de
mands as consumers for the best,
that the producers will raise
their standards to meet our
needs.
DO YOU KNOW THAT?
Straining orange juice removes
many of the vitamins which are
contained in the “meaty” fruit
cells. Minerals and natural sugars
that the body needs, are also
stored in the pulp of the orange.
iss Brock Honored
Before Wedding
Showers in honor of Anna
previous to her wedding, April
27, were held at the homes of
Miss Norma Wilson, Mrs. Nor
man Brock, Miss Betty Coates,
Mrs. Harold Hunter, Mrs. Fred
Penwarden. Many useful and
beautiful gifts were received by
the bride at all showers.
A party was in Zion School
when the choir members and
Sunday School Class presented
Anna with two lovely gifts.
Mrs. Wellington Brock enter
tained at a trousseau tea in hon-
or of her* daughter on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. Many
friends called during the day.
A Miscellaneous Shower was
held at the home of Mrs. F. Pen
warden on Monday evening for
Miss Anna Brock bride elect.
She was escorted to a decorated
chair by the hostess, when an
address was read which referred
to tell her that the gifts were
hidden around the rooms with
numbers on them and they must
correspond with numbers found
in an envelope in the address.
After finding all the lovely
gifts, Anna in her as usual re
sponding manner thanked every
one for the gifts and a dainty
lunch was served at the close.
Guests were present from Exeter
Granton, Wingham, Elimville,
Centralia, and Hensall.
V’s Beauty Shoppe
All Lines of Beauty Culture
Machine, Machineless,
Cold & Radio Waves
Open Wednesday Afternoon
Closed Saturday Afternoon
for Half Holiday
Tel. 112 - Cnr. Huron & Main
ELAINE JOHNSTON, PROP.
Bring Them Direct to the Plant in Exeter
or to One of Our District Agencies
NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL GARMENTS
ARE PICKED UP IN THE FALL
SANITONE Cleaners
DYERS & COLD STORAGE
Phone 136 Exeter
END TABLES
MIRRORS
HOSTESS CHAIRS
A
Beautiful Chrome
Chair and Table Sets
DINNEY
Phone 20-W Exeter
To taste it is to prefer the
superb quality and flavour of
"SALADA
MM A
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Weed Killers
Brush
For most effective results grain should be sprayed for
weeds -when from 4 to 6 inches tall.
Be sure to have a supply on hand and increase
grain yields and quality.
WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS for Dow’s and C.I.L.
Agricultural Chemicals and Weed Sprays.
SPECIAL PRICES to Townships and Custom
Sprayers. |
Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Ltd.
EXETER ------ ONTARIO
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W m FORD TRUCK History '
Twin Brother Attends
Bronson Line Groom
At the home of the bride’s
parents, Brother Albert Martin
united in marriage Jean Ginge
rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Gingerich, to Kenneth
Gingerich, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Gingerich, all of the Bron
son Line, Stanley Township. The
living room was lovely with a
floral background of spring flow
ers and ferns.
The bride chose a floor-length
gown of white satin, while her
bridesmaid, Helen G i n g e r i c h,
chose blue satin.
The groom was attended by
his twin brother, Keith Ginge
rich.
Following the reception, the
couple left for a wedding trip to
Niagra Falls and other points.
Ho nors Daughter
With Trousseau Tea
Honoring her daughter, Mar
garet, Mrs. Arthur Rundle enter
tained at a trouseati tea on Tues
day evening.
Receiving the bride-elect and
her mother was Mrs. H. True-
mner.
At a table tastefully decorated
with pink candles and silver
rings, Mrs. Arthur Ford, aunt of
the bride-elect and Mrs. Garnet
Datars, aunt of the groom-elect,
poured tea. Those assisting with
the serving were: Mrs. E. Reic
hert, Miss Maida Richard and
Miss Kathleen May.
Mrs. Franklin Skinner, dis
played the many beautiful gifts.
Miss Helen Shapton was in
charge of the china, and Mrs.
William Fuss, the linens. Mrs.
K. Hern displayed the quilts,
bedding and Mrs. Harry Dougall
the trousseau.
Miss Mary Skinner was attend
ing the door. •
Assisting in the kitchen were
Mrs. A. Mail’ and Mrs. William
Kerriick.
Portable tractor saw is a
money-maker for the farmer with
a timber stand. New Holland
agricultural engineers point out
that the portable saw lets you
cut big logs to size right in the
woods instead of dragging them
back to the barn.
$•j/
Series F-6 Cab-Over-Engme
G.V.W. Rating 16.0C0 lbs.
Not illustrated: Series F-3, G.V.W. Rating 6,800 lbs. . . . Series F-5,
G.V.W. Rating 14,000 lbs. . . . Series F-8, G.V.W. Rating 22,000 lbs.
Series F-6 Chassis with Cab
G.V.W. Rating 16,000 lbs.
Series F-7 Chassis wth Cab
G.V.W. Rating 35,000 lbs.
/WZ? TRUCK
NEW Deluxe CABS 3 Great FORD V-8 Truck Engines
7 SERIES RATINGS K to 5 tons V New CAB-OVER-ENGINE Models
V 12 WHEELBASES V New DRIVING EASE
Perhaps you run a store, and your truck is part of your “business
equipment”. Or maybe you’re a transport man and trucks are your
living. In any case, today’s bigger and thriftier Ford Truck Line
brings you NEW advantages . . . for a better job ... at lower cost.
NEW, wider range of models . . . including exactly the right truck
for every job in the Yi to 5 ton field. NEW advancements in engines,
clutch, axles, transmissions . . . built to save you money on service
... built stronger to last longer! And NEW Power Pilot Economy
; ; . a truck-proved, road-proved way of getting the most power
from the least gas . . . automatically! See your Ford Truck Dealer
for convincing proof.
Series F-1 Pickup
G.V.W. Rating 4700 lbs
Series F-t Panel
G.V.W. Rating 4700 lbs'
Series F-4 Chassis with Cab
G.V.W. Rating 10,000 lbs.
More Canadians use FORD TRUCKS than any other make
N K
Phone 64-W