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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-11, Page 9THE TJMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE H, 1953 Wile WATT batlonwhk Ffatum Sindicim 143 ur work is so fast We’re practically through Before we get that Call from you. JOHYs Mission Band Enjoys Picnic Members of the Busy Bees Mission Band and Beginners Class of Caven Presbyterian Church held their annual picnic on June 1 at the home of Mrs. James Taylor. The regular meeting was held at four o’clock with the presi deent, Elaine Hogarth, in charge. Patriotic hymns were sung dur ing the meeting. Caroline Simp son placed the Bible -on the altar table and Rev. Donald Sin clair read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Mrs. Taylor told a story, illustrated with pictures, explaining the Corona tion. After enjoyed ducted Taylor. Fifty-seven members, mothers and visitors gathered around the picnic table and enjoyed a picnic lunch, Rev. Robert Sinclair, of Bass- ano, Alta., asked Grace. Coronation cake was cut by F. Hatter. the meeting, the children numerous games, con- by Helen and Jeanette‘ SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL WIRING Draft Board Doctor: think you can stand the sound of battle?" Draftee: "Oh sure, a family with six kids lived above me." Day celebrations at RCAFCORONATION CROWD — Large crowds attended Coronation Station Centralia and Exeter last week. This photo shows a section of the throng on the tar mac at the airport. In the right background is the new control tower of the station. —PC Ah' Couple To Reside In Michigan In a double-ring ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Lois Ilene Alexander and Donald Leroy O’Brien were united in marriage by the Rev. W. J. I Moores at 12 noon on Saturday,; June 6. An arbor of evergreen, laced with bridal wreath and li lacs formed wedding. The bride Mr. and Mrs. R.R. 1, the setting for the Floor-Sanding This is the time of year to have vour old floors sanded and re-finished, Prompt and Efficient Service Fathers Mi* < ■ ■ i <»m <«it i n < > > <<i 1111 r > ■ 1111 ii < 11111 > t > >< i > > 11«< 111 ■ ii i ■ it 1111 ■ i»■ i * i ■ i ii m* *> ■ r * i»>> >t« i > i >> > > 111 ■ ■ ■ ■ >a > <«■ > i ■ ii 111 ■ ■ >i > i ■ > < i Sunday June 21 McKnight & Walper See Our Full Selection Of SPORT COATS And New, Comfortable LADIES' WEAR Toppers On Sale SPORT SLACKS For The Tops In Togs For The Tops In Pops SHOP AT 25% Off Z V ☆ ☆ ☆ WIDE RANGE OF COLOBS LATEST STYLES ALL-WOOL MATERIAL McKnight & Walper Men’s Wear Phone 81 Ladies’ Wear Phone 474 Huron Deanery Meets At Trivitt Memorial The spring meeting of the Deanery Chapter and Women’s Auxiliary of the Deanery of Huron, held at Trivitt Memorial Church on Monday, June (missionary work«In the western provinces from Moosonee to the Yukon, is the daughter of Edmund Hensail, and is the son of Mr. and ter O’Brien of Staffa. Given in marriage by her fa- . ther, the bride was charming in a strapless gown of white nylon net over satin. The fitted bodice which topped the full bouffant skirt was styled with redingote of Chantilly lace with lily-point sleeves and stand-up collar. Her fingertip veil of illusion net fell from a coronet of lace and pearls and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and lily- of-the-valley. Miss Betty McDougall of Lon don, as maid of honor, chose a strapless gown of forest green embossed net with matching stole and braided headdress and car ried a bouquet of Talisman roses, sweet peas and ’mums, The bridesmaid, Miss Marion Alexander, and junior brides maid, Miss Ann Alexander, sis ters of the bride, wore strapless gowns of similar design in mauve and light green Chantilly lace and 1 . — . ... with were small collars and cap sleeves, and matching headdresses. Each car ried a bouquet of yellow roses, sweet peas and baby Alexander, the groom Mrs. Wal- -Floors Let us give you a price on a new MarboJeum, Jaspe. or Plastic Tile Floor Iid’uid Linoleums, Congoleums and Plastic Wall Tile ALL WORK GUARANTEED Sales and Service Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding PHONE 240 — ZURICH After 6 O’CIock Phone Zurich 50 ............................................................................................ Makes Lovely 8, opened with a celebration of; AAamne AHonrl Holy Communion at 10 a.m. at lYlaSOllS AlienCI which the Rev. C. L. Lansford | J rU... Pretend Tea Raises $125 The June meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. of Main St United Church was held in the church on Thursday afternoon, June 4. The WA. business was con- mauve ducted by Mrs. E. R. Hopper. ’mums, and plans were made for a wed-] Mr. Frank Campbeil, Mitchell, ding dinner to be served by the i attended the groom and Mr. Bev- laniGR m Tiilv _ ______~ 11. _ net over taffeta, fashioned molded bodices over which worn lace boleros with Gifts For The Newly-Weds was assisted by the Rural Dean, the Rev. II. Parker of Wingham, At the Chapter meeting at the rectory at 11 a.m., the Rural Dean Rev. H. Parker of Wing ham and secretary, the Bramwell, Blyth, were to office. At the same hour the Auxiliary met in the church un der the leadership of Miss Doro thy Parks, Seaforth. Mrs. Calder of Goderich, presi dent of Huron Diocesan Board of the Woman’s Auxiliary, brought greetings to the gathering and asked that a branch of the W.A. in every parish be the aim foi’ Coronation year, and that a spe cial effort be made by every member to raise $10,000 to build a church, one of six new churches Bishop Luxton hopes to have built in the Diocese this year. Mrs. Mirehouse, London, con venor of Deaneries, spoke briefly on her work. Mrs. Henry Bierling, first presi dent of Trivitt Memorial W.A., welcomed the guests ish. Reports given by secretary - treasurer, secretary, Girls’ Auxiliary, Litle Helpers were very gratify ing. The stalled cers: Park, Mrs. R. Middleton, Hensail, Mrs. F. Hunt, Goderich; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Higgins, Bayfield; Dorcas convenor, Mrs. Connell, Wingham; Girls’ Auxiliary sec retary, Mrs. C. Hartley, Clinton; Education secretary, Mrs. Stewart Middleton, of Middleton; Little Helpers’ secretary, Mrs. W. E. Middleton, Exeter. At a joint meeting of the Deanery Chapter and the W.A., which followed dinner in the hall, Canon L. A. Dixon, O.B.E., M.A., D.D., secretary of the Mis sionary Society of the Canadian Church, spoke on the growth of I Rev. W. returned Women’s to this par- the Deanery the Dorcas and Rev. H. Parker, R.D., in- the following W.A. offi- presklent, Miss Dorothy Seaforth; vice-presidents, Build It Yourself TAG ALONG Traitor Everyone Can Afford KIT CONTAINS ★ Wheel Swivel Unit ★ Four-Ply 4.00x8 Tire ★ Auto-Type Steel Frame ★ Connecting Attachments ★ Heavy Automotive Springs ★ CARRIES LOADS UP TO 750 LBS. WITH EASE ★ NO BACKING UP OR PARKING DIF FICULTIES SET COMPLETE WITH BOX $99 FOR FRAMEWORK ONLY $69.50 Larry Snider Motors PHONE 624 Your Ford Sind Monarch Dealer EXETER I 4 Stratford Church Brethren of Masonic lodges from Exeter, Lucan, Hensail, Granton and Ailsa Craig attend ed annual Masonic service at St. James Anglican Church, Strat ford, Sunday Over 300 were present. The church by R. W. Bro. John F. Adamson, district deputy grand master. Rev. C. L, Langford, pastoi’ of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, and secretary of Lebanon Forest Lodge, assisted with the service. afternoon. from the district procession was led Topics From Creditor! By MRS. <T. WOODALL ladies in July.. The treasurer reported that the “Pretend Tea" thq>W.A. organized last month had brought in $125 and the members pleased with the response had received. Mrs. R. E. Balkwill charge of the W.M.S. business, and it was $125 Io surer in planned week in quilts ready to be quilted. The mothers and babies of the Baby Band were entertained at this time. Carol Ann Braith waite sang. Roxanne Beavers read a story and Jocelyn Howey play ed an instrumental. Two choruses were sung children. Small tables were little people and served to them mothers. Helen Kestle, Blowes, Gwen Shorey and Alice Carter served and a social time was enjoyed by young and old. over were they took send trea- was next arranged to the Presbyterial June. A quilting for Thursday of the church with three by all set for lunch and f the ’ the was their Sandra erly Alexander was the usher. Miss Lorraine Livingstone of Seaforth played the wedding mu sic and accompanied the soloist. Miss Maxine Reeder, of Exeter, as she sang “Because” and “I’ll Walk Beside’You”. For the reception at Monetta Menard's, Mrs. Alexander received the guests in a dusty rose crepe gown with matching hat and navy accessories and corsage of pink Talisman roses. The groom’s mo ther assisted, gowned in navy blue crepe with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. For their wedding trip to the northern United States, the bride donned a two-piece white series tions. Mr. CANDLE HOLDERS CHEESE AND CRACKER TRAYS SERVING TRAYS ............................ CASSEROLE (Oven Proof Liner) . BREAKFAST LAZY SUSAN ......... RELISH DISH, GLASS LINERS ... PICKLE TRAY. GLASS LINERS ... BREAD TRAY WITH CENTRE HANDLE FRUIT BOWL .......................T......................... a two-piece navy and dress with matching acces- and corsage of pink carna- Extra Special ONE SET ONLY — “MILADY” FLATWARE 34 Pieces — Regular $68.75 SPECIAL $49.95 Donate $50 To Tornado Fund Mrs. Gordon Ratz was in charge of the Youth and Child hood meeting of the Evangelical U.B. Church in the church school room on Thursday evening. Solos were sung by Ross Wein and Reginald Finkbeiner. A chapter in the Study Book was given by different members of the pro gram committee. Mrs, Ross Krueger gave a splendid report the W.S.W.S. convention held Hanover, The meeting extend- an invitation for convention be held here next year. Mrs. E. Wenzel was in charge of business. ’ . $50 to the Tornado Fund and decided to Rally being Observe Missionary Sunday Missionary Sunday was served in the United Church Sunday School on Sunday morn ing. A very fine by Mrs. R. Mote, members decided annual picnic on 20 in Seaforth Park. Personal Items Several groups of young people from the local churches visited the shut-ins on Sunday. Members of the Builder’s Class and members of the choir of the Evangelical Church visited the Clinton County Home on Friday evening and provided a program and treat for the inmates. Mrs. Saul and friends, of Lon don, and Mrs. Ada Kuhn, of Kitchener, called on friends in town on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hill spent a few days last week with Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Hagelstein at Welland Port. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Faist and sons, of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Faist. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Young were Mr. and Mrs. R. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris and daughter, of London, Pfaff, of Mrs. Roy of in ed to The Society voted cater to Religious held here June 17’. talk was given Sunday School to have their Saturday, June and Mrs. Donald O’Brien will make their home in Flint, Michigan. Guests attended the wedding from Orono, Kitchener, London, Owen Sound, Toronto, Stratford and Michigan. Jack Smith Jeweller MAIN STREET IlluMiralod: Studebaker Commander V-8 Recal Starlight coupo for five. White sidewalls and chromo wheel discs optional at oxtra cos* Mr. and Mrs. Milton Exeter, and Mr. and Lamport and family^ Rev. hnd Mrs. visited last week in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. and son Ronnie, Lloyd Lamport and son Dennis spent Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. Leonard Wing, Port, Mich., is visiting home of Mt. and Mrs. Smith. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence attended the wedding in Freel- ton, on Fahrner’s Anderson Wyse. Mr. and N, Mohr With relatives E. Walter Weber Mr. and Mrs. of Bay at the William FahrnOr MrS.Saturday, of niece, Dorothy Jean and George Leslie Mrs. Lloyd England were guests at the Wilson-Sisson wedding in Watford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Kippen, visited Sunday with Misses Fink- beiher, Mr. Arthur has taken a position in the general store ot Lome Hodge, Decoration Day Will be held in the Evangelical Cemetery oh Sunday, June 21, at 2:30 o’clock. Amy, of Exeter, >; A: > Makes every other Canadian car look 10 years older! road-hugging stability on turns and curves longer wheelbases and wider treads Come in and order your new 53 Studebaker now! You can buy this dramatic new Canadian car with the long and low-swung European look at a very down-to-earth price. What’s more, you get a stand-out gasoline economy star—a team-mate of the Studebaker Commander V-8 and the Studebaker Champion 6 that were sensational in actual gas mileage in this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run* AU models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost Phone 210 Exeter GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS... MAKE EVERY MONTH SAFETY MONTH