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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1952-10-09, Page 11the; times-advocate, exeter, Ontario, Thursday morning, October p, 1952 ...................... GARAGES Sunday and Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week: supertest Service Station Ma in Street Auxiliary Mrs. Dr. Whiting, a United Church missionary at Bella Coo- la, B.C., spoke to a meeting of the Main Street Auxiliary Mon­ day evening. She described the conditions and the work going on in the western port. President Vi Beavers was in charge of the meeting. Ila Mc­ Kenzie read the scripture. Mrs. Holley led in prayer and ren­ dered a piano instrumental. Olive Ostland sang a solo and Marion Porter The dies of gave the study hook, girls entertained the la­ the W.A. and the W.M.S., | Exeter Salvage Co. B Phone 438 | FOR SALE = We specialize in the follpw- = Ing used items: Railroad | iron, angle iron, all sizes? | cables, all lengths and thick- | nesses; chains, all sizes and | thicknesses; wheels, all | sizes, all kinds. Used tires. B Eye beams and all other B beams; flat iron, plates, g steel, all sizes and thick- | nesses. | WE BUY = New and used feathers and | feather ticks, scrap iron1— | top prices paid. ^>i<ii»iiiniiiiii»iiiiiii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiu........mil''’ James Street Auxiliary Miss Clare MacGowan, worker with the Children’s Aid Society, Godericn, addressed members of the_ James Street United Church Evening Auxiliary at their Octo­ ber meeting, held at the home of Mrs. Harold Sturgis. Miss MacGowan spoke of the work done from the Goderich of­ fice by the society .in helping children to security in homes and happy futures. Mrs. W. Al­ lison was in charge of the pro­ gram and her group served lunch at the close. Miss Stella Southcott led in prayer. When preparing cauliflower, what do you do with the greens —ribs and leaves- Don’t throw them away. Cook as you would spinach and servp as a vegetable —they are tasty and economical. (Consumer Section, Canada De­ partment of Agriculture.) KIRPEN The Church of Christ Disciples in Owen Sound was the scene of the marriage on Saturday, September 27, at 3:30 p.m. of Eleanor Jean Graham, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selby E. Graham, to Ivan Louis Wren, son of Mr. ’cand Mrs. Gordon Wren, of Kippen. White and pink gladioli in baskets, in a setting of ferns decorated the church for the ceremony con­ ducted by the Rev. Donald Bai­ ley. White satin bows marked , the pews for 45 guests, Mrs. Donald Bailey played traditional Everett Skinner on Sunday was Mr. Graham gave his daughter in marriage and her ballerina­ length goyn was fashioned of net over taffeta, the lace bodice marked with a net /fold on the Victoria shoulderline and with a fitted lace jacket small pointed collar and lily pointed sleeves, the skirt of lace with net accenting the hemline, net of lace illusion veil; cade sandals ter bouefuet plianotis and white baby santhemums and white ribbons. Matron of honor Mrs. Melville Adams, of Toronto, wore a bal­ lerina gown of forget-me-not blue lace over taffeta, less gown worn with cape, matching mittens M Mary Walker Requient high mass fox' Mrs. Mary Walker, 94, lifelong resi­ dent of Stephen township, was sung Saturday morning, by Father J. Fogarty, at the church of Our Lady, Mount Car­ mel, and interment made in Mount Carmel cemetery. Mrs. Walker died at the hoxne of Mrs. May Ziler, con 14, Stephen, where she lived for xnany years. Hei* husband, Daniel Walker’, died some time ago. Surviving are one granddaughter, Mrs. Ar­ thur Rompre; and a niece, Mrs. Phil Visger, both of Detroit. The The Hoffman funeral home here was in charge of arrangements. ■ Tomlinson’s Hairdressing PERMANENTS Machine, Machineless and Cold Wave Personalized, Shaping and Styling PHONEMRS. DILKES 1,950. 1,250. 650. 395. 1,675. 675. 1,695. 1,850. 995. 995. 850. Don’t forget the Monster Bingo and Draw for your Dream Home Friday night, October 10! Come and bring your money. Ford Coach, above average motor and only ..... ...................................................... Austin Sedan, economical transporta- Chev Coach, only .................................... Ford Coach, save .................................... Plymouth Sedan, clean and only ........ Chev Sedan, a buy ................................. Chev Sedan, good motor and tires .... Ford Coach, see this one at only ..... Morris Oxford Sedan, very nice ........ Plymouth Sedan, new motor this TRUCKS 1946’Pontiac Sedan Delivery, see it ............ 1942 Chev 2-Ton Dump. This truck is a former R.C.A.F. vehicle and really worth the money at only ............................................ CARS 1951 Ford Coach, radio, see it ....................... 1950 Oldsmobile Sedan, radio visor, low mileage ................................................................... 1950 Ford Coach, a beautiful low mileage car . 1949 tires, 1950 tfon 1947 1949 1940 spring 1938 1938 1935 1936 1931 SPECIAL TRUCKS 1952 Dodge I-Ton Express with fluid drive and an exceptionally long box. Only 2,100 miles. Really save. Thursday’s price only .. 1947 Chev 3-Ton Chassis ☆ 1947 GMC 3-Ton Chassis ....................... Your choice. Thursday’s price TRACTORS * worn with long full A Mary Stuart bon- held her fingertip she wore gold and carried a of red roses, bro- clus- ste- 3hry- a. strap- a and cir clet of flowers in her hair carried a. nosegay of pink white baby chrysanthemums, frilled with lace and showered with pink ribbons. Cousins of the bride were flower girls, Sue-Ellen Border, and Nancy Wilkins wearing pink net over taffeta, fashioned with Bertha collars, pink fjowers cir­ clets in their hair, white slip­ pers and nosegays of pink and white baby mums. Mr. D’arcy Barkley of Brantford was groomsman and the ushers were Bruce Aiderton and Kenneth Graham. Mrs. Graham was wearing a two-piece silver grey corded silk dress with black velvet collar and cuffs, black velvet hat with brilliant trim, black accessories and a cluster of gornette sweet­ hearts. Mrs. Wren chose black and green irredescent taffeta with rhinestone trim, green vel­ vet hat, black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The reception was held at Paragon Lodge, where white and pink and white asters with matching candles in silver holders -made the setting fox' the wedding cake. Fox’ a motor trip to Toronto, Hamilton and Port Colbprne, the bride clxose axi Oxford grey two- piece suit and matching coat, kelly green hat, gloves, purse and shoes and a clustei* of yel­ low chrystanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. Wren will live in Preston. Out of town guests were from Toronto, Brantford, London, Ex­ eter, Kippexi and Hensail,. Thankoffering W.M.S. of St. Andrew’s Church met on Thursday tlxe home of Mrs. Enxer- lace '. She roses, HARPLEY Mr. Ross Love and Clare, of Shipka, and Mr. Mansell Hod­ gins attended the plowing match on the Eldex' Bros, farm near Ilensall on Saturday. Mr. Dick England and Mrs. Forbes, of Niagara Falls, visited at tlxe home of Mr, Mansell Hod­ gins oxi Saturday afternoon. Miss Maude Hodgins went to London on Friday to visit with her brothex* in St. Mary’s Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carru­ thers visited in Parkhill on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dixon and attended the harvest thanksgiving services in St. James’ Church. Mrs. Leyi Hamacher Mrs. Levi Hamacher, 88, a resident of Dashwood for 48 years, died Tuesday night from injuries in a fall which fractured her hip, one year ago. She was born in Stephen Township, and was twice mar­ ried, hex* first husband being William Willert, who died 57 years ago. Her second husband, Levi Hamacher, died 23 years ago. She was one of the oldest members of Zion Lutheran Church here. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Schroeder, Detroit; Mrs. Clayton Wildfong, London; six sons, Arthur, Simon, Otto, Herbert Willert, all of Dash­ wood; Elmer » Willert, Grand Bend; Edward Hamacher, Dash­ wood; four sisters, Mrs. Louisa Schaeffer, Parkhill; Mrs. Aman­ da Schumacher; Mrs. Emma Dietrich, and Mrs. Susan Merxier, all of Dashwood. The body rested at tlxe Hoff­ man funeral home, Dashwood, where services were conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m., by the Rev. L. Higenell, and interment made in the Lutheran Bronson Line Cemetery. H- ■ FAREWELL to . . , Drying Drudgery With the NEW Simplicity Automatic Clothes Dryer You will be delighted with the beautifully styled,, precision made electric servant that puts an end to the dull, tiring washday task. The wrinkle - free, FLUFFY softness of your clothes results in easier, faster and more beautiful ironing. See This New Marvel At R. E. RUSSELL Phone 109 Exeter .......—.. * ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ t 1951 Fordson, as good as 30 work horses .. 1947 Ford, stepup transmission ..................... 1943 Allis Chalmers "B” ............................... Used Allis Chalmers Spring-Tooth Tractor Cultivator, like new .......................................... Corn Pickers—Dearborn, the best! Forage Harvesters, buy now •and save. New Holland,. Get Your Service Work Done in Our New Modern Garage and Service Station Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624, 625 525. 295. 195. 150. 150. 75. 795. 795. 495. 125. EXETER •B W.M.S. The United last at son Kyle with Mrs. McLeod as co-hostess. The president, Mrs. John Sinclair, presided. Mrs. William Caldwell was in charge of the worship period and Mrs. Sinclair led in prayer. It was decided to elect the nom­ inating and program committees to eliminate business at the birthday meeting. The nominating committee is Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs. A. Gackstetter and Mrs. J. McLel­ lan. The program committee is Mrs. McLeod, and Mrs. H. vitation was Mrs. J. Sinclair Caldwell. An in­ read from the Goshen W.M.S. asking Kippen Auxiliary to be with them at their meeting October 16. It was decided to accept the invitation. Kippen Auxiliary have been asked to take the worship at the morning session of the South Sectional Meeting of the Pres- byterial to lie held in Chisel­ hurst United Church. Mrs. R. McAllister and Mrs. H. Turner were elected as delegates. Mrs. R. M. Peck reported she and Mrs. Herbert Jones had called on six shut-ins. Mrs. A. McMurtrie and Mrs. McLeod are the visitors for the insuing month. The church flower committee is Banner Kyle, Philis Lostell. On anniversary Sunday, the man­ agers’ .vives are to be respons­ ible for flowers. The last Sunday of the month Mrs. Edgar Mc­ Bride agreed to be responsible. A community friendship talk was given by the secretary, Mrs. A. McMurtrie. The study, “Downtown Evan­ gelistic Ministries’’, was given by Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. John Anderson gave a thanksgiving prayer. Mrs. Arnold a vocal panied on the guitar. The Kippen East Women’s In­ stitute which sponsored the Girls Club are starting their next pro­ ject of “Cottons May Be Smart” for girls between years. Anyone interested touch with Mrs. W. Eldon Jarrott before the first meeting on Saturday, 1.1. “ ’ . “ ’' the afternoon at 2 p.m, Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family spent the weekend with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Edgar Schnell, of Cam­ rose, Alta., is visiting her mo­ ther, Mrs. R. McBride. Mr. and Mys. A. Riglen, of Neelin, Man., were Friday visit­ ors with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Harold Jones and Mrs. Gackstettei* favored with duet. Mrs. Jones accom- 12 and 2 6 may get in Bell or Mrs. _. October to be held at Mrs. Bell’s in Hood. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beattie and children of Wingham were week-, end visitors with Mrs. Beattie’s mother, Mrs. R. McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wren, newlyweds, spent a few days with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren before taking up residence in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Gail Ann and Lynn were Sunday visitors with the latter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson in St. Thomas. Miss Marion Thomson, Londes- boro, spent the weekend with hex- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ uel Thomson. Mr. John Wayne, of Guelph, was a recent visitor with his sister, Mrs. J. McClymont. The class rendered an anthem with Don Kyle taking tlxe solo parts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer visited recently with friends in Kingsville. Mrs. Fenwick Stewart and son of Brucefield were recent visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. Miss Esther Neeb, of Dash­ wood, visited recently with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, of Lon­ don, and Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, of Goderich, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Orville McClin- chey, of npar Varna, were recent visitors with the former’s mo­ ther, Mrs. . J. McClymont. Mrs. D. Oswald, of Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClinchey. Sbinmunion Services World-Wide Communion Serv­ ices were observed in St. An­ drew’s United . Church here on Sunday. The minister, Rev. Nor­ man McLeod, B.A., B.D., de­ livered the address and wel- conxed the Hillsgreen people to tlxe first communion, stating they automatically are enrolled as Kippexi mexnbers. Everyone can take more photoflash pictures at these new low prices-you can make every shot a "PRIZEWINNER” by using G-E Photoflash Lamps... day or night, inside or outdoors. Be sure of perfect lighting—all the time— for every picture. Be sure you get G-E when you buy. Get your G-E Photoflash lamps TODAY... at your local drug store, camera shop, chain or department store. New Low Prices... the same complete dependability. 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