HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-26, Page 101N01111Nhfi1001
rI.E "1MMMES-ADVOCATE, ECETl t *NUM THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1555
Iinninnue tnstosereen ........etetiiel n1iY11.R1Mii{NTA enintiiiiiiAenninele
Personaiized
• INFORMALS • STATIONERY
• NAPKINS
• CO,ASTERS
Over 00 beautiful and novel styles of personalized:
napkins. and •Coasters are now available: to y ort at The 1.
Exeter Titttes-• .dvocats.. Canoe in to see oar new port»
folio• of Yours'". Clever informals and thanlz =
you nptes--�a]I xeaaoltably priced anti "Personally Yours",
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE
MTM.ilowlionNipiiiMii muomn}ugnnuusnsngigmsnmi�3r{fins{ii{{tlsili4F61ioMp�
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... H... s air a n,mm�r, nri rNsyliunsnuiilgM"iul,�niirin4nl. �1,{I 4 in n 1st.. t rMrMi.
NEW' NEW!
We .(stave Installed a*, Completely New and 1liodern
Self Serve Frozen Food Cabinet
For )our Convenience
We Now 'Carry a Complete Stock of Ice Cream and Frozen
Foods. Some of the Lines area Cones, Bars, Bricks,
Frozen Vegetables and Fruit Juices --...Fish and pleats. ---Fruit
Pies and Meat Pies.
Now Anyone; Can afford Ice Cream!! We Feature a Complete
Dine of"•flavours in a Special Low Price Brick—Any Flavour
.-Only
ICE CREAM BRICKS 25c
FREE!
1 Brick of Ice Cream with Every
$5.00 Order On ,Friday Night.
SONE OF QM
MANY ,SPECIALS
MARGENE i
MARGARINE 3 for. S1
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUtee
48 Oz. Ttn .... ,
KAM
Tin
39c
39c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE aQA
Lb. 9V9c
SOCKEYE
SALMON 3 for Si
Tins
MCCORMICK'S
SODAS 2Tc
Lb. Pro.
These Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat.—May 26-7-8
DON'T FORGET OUR STORE HOURS
FRIDAY TILL 10 SATURDAY TILL 11
"No Parking Problems With Our New Parking Lot"
DOUG RIVE.RS
f. Phone 79 Phone 79
8hr
IT'S FRESH
• ,.• 0
•
What a Party! Here's.
Strawberry ke .Cream
Mdflier's oar favorite hostess she always serves
suet, .gads Ice Creme! ... Strewn with plump,
juicy berries, STEA' 'BERRSt's a flavor we
tat "vibs" of ! Ynmm, lees have sone ,more!
, Available At All
YORK ICE CRE/U
DEALERS
4
Bales For Korea
Packed By 4 ,& 5
Appreciation for 1.0 bales. of
clothing f.o r Korean children
packed by the Exeter Home and
Sehool Association was expressed
this week by S. E. Stubbs, chair -
Man -of the Landon :branch of
the Unitarian Service Committee.
"Your Home and iSchool As
soelation may know .that la .a
short while (Mite .a number of
unfortunate people will find lite
not so unhappy because of ,Your
efforts," Mr.. 'Stubbs said.
ect-
r iso l
The local 'o gan z t' t ri co1
ed the clothing with the co-oper-
atiorl of parents and teachers and
packed it on slay 13. Guenther
Tuekey Transports delivered the
bales to London free Of charge.
Wife Of Minister
Formosa Nurse
The topic "Go, _Teach --The
Challenge and the Need" from
the study book• "Face to Face
with India" was taken by Mrs,
J. Taylor and Mrs. S. Kerr at
the meeting of Cavea VP.1Vi:S.
on Thursday evening.
The devotional period was con-
ducted by Mrs. F. Whilstnith.
Mrs. Wm. Sillery, president,
opened the meeting and presided
for the business. A letter was
read from Mrs. S. M. Gordon,
wife of a former pastor of Caven
church, who is now serving as a
missionary nurse in Tai -pe, For-
mosa.
Odd Bits
By B. A.
Pattern
Perhaps a seed should fall
In some clear space
Where strangling weeds
Keep slower pace;
13y chance Spring's nurture
Speed the race
'Gainst Nature's hard -deciding
mace.
Perhaps a sapling
See the sun,
And feel the wind
In playing run;
Should stretch the arms
'Till now, wild flung-
And
lungAnd find it's life,
At last, begun.
The Story In '
Shipka
By MRS. HARRY SHEPPABRD`
W.A. Hears Talk On India,
A .pleasant evening was enjoy-
ed by Shipka Women's 'Associa-
tion at the home of. Mrs. Milton
Ratz when Mrs: H. C. Smith, a
member of the "Dominion Board
of the United Church W.1VI.S. gave
a talk on her work in India.
She wore the native dress of
the Indian " people and stressed
the great need of India today. An
offering was taken and given ,to
Mrs. Smith to help in her work.
Mrs. Smith ' was the guest of
Mrs. Jacob Ratz who introduced
her at the meeting
Personal Items
Miss Elsie Comfort returned to
her home in Fenwick after spend-
ing some time with Mr. and. Mrs.
Stuart Sweitzer . and family.
Mrs. Harry C. Smith and Mrs.
Roy Collett, of Oakville, spent
two days last week at the home of
the latter's mbther, Mrs, Jacob
Ratz.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Sand-
ra were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ledley
and Donna, of Fenwick; with
Mrs..Lamport, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamport and Freddie, of Toron-
to; with Mrs, Baker, Mr. and Mars.
John Lovie, o1 Grand Bend; with
Mr .and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton _Comfort, Helen
and Roy, of Penick; with Mrs.
Jaeob Ratz, Mr. and Mrs. Emer-
son Bowden and family, Windsor.
Topic's From
Thames Road
Sy MRS. WILLIAM, RHODE
Personal ItelnS
Several from this community
attended Woodham Sunday
School anniversary on Sunday.
Among some of those who attend-
ed and spent the day with friends
were;
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin . Gardiner
and Marilyn with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Pletcher; Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Passmore, Sharon, Paul
and Beth, Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Stewart and Marlene with Mr,
and Mrs. Edgar Rodd,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ted Goddard and
family, , of Ilderton; Mr. Charles
Monteith and Miss, Monteith, of
Exeter, were Sunday evening
supper guests with Mr. and Mrs,
Witham Snow and Mrs. Moore,
Mr, and Mrs.' Charles Jeffery,
Mr. and Mrs, Victor Jeffery, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rohde and
Douglas were guests at the Jef-
fely-Thomas wedding. In Janies
St. United Lhureh, Exeter, on
Saturday.
Miss Margaret bray, London,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr. and: Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Brian and Parry 'visited on Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Brock, of Zion.
and Mrs. Jaekt Stewart,
Rev. and Mrs. W. 3. Moores were
in eliarge of the 3.M Club Meet-
ing at the chard! on 'Wednesday,
when 14 Were present.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Wilmer llotvett,'
Jack and Gordon, of I,orielesbor'o,
spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs.
Mae Hodgert.
.44
ern. Of Interiors
SeIfExpression Exp
err
upholstering?„,
r e col v old the
answer that 1►ylon Materiels were
the most practical and he further
said, "We are on the threshold of
some very remarkable ^'tater tale.
Rayons and cottons are being.
treated In the weavieg pr00ees so
that they ° are impervious to.
stains and wrinkles aad are
very flashy laundered:"
Mr. Corey wax substituting for
Mrs.lecturer, Eleanor Brown..., o . !
Toronto, who unfortunately wag
ill . and unable to attend, The
speakers were iatreduced by Mrs.
Alien Fraser, president of. the
Women's Assoolatien..Miss .Max
ane Reeder, favored. with' two
solos,
A sale of borne baiting, •aprens,
plants and other articles was held
following the lecture.
Mrs. H. J. (Sash invited the
guests. to the blossom -decorated
rooms of the new building of
the church where tea was served
by the ladies,
"Decorating is all expression of
yourself — an interior decorator
guides you .along the way of ex-
pressing yourself," said Cllr. Tye
Corey, buyer of furnishings and
supervisor of the fifth floor of
Simpson's, London.. Mr. Corey
was speaking to the ladies attend-
ing the Blossom Tea at .lames
St, united Church' hri ay af
te
r
noon.
"la today's Mtode of living ilk
which we live ettickly, large
houses are things of -the past—
they have passed Mut Of ettistenee,
if not, the women who tried to
rust them, have," further comms
mented Mr, .Corey. "There is so
much more for women to do
out-
side the bonne ---women have 11e -
come very style conscious con.
eerning their homes, They read
more magazines than formerly
and frequently try to follow •a
decor seen in a +magazine. When
it doesn't look right they call In
the interior decorator to fix it—
possibly after all the budget
money has been spent,
""A roans must live --it must
look alive• -•-it must have life in.
it—any .public room .may look int-
personal but your home must
not," added Mr. Gorey.
Questions were invited by Mr,
Corey who was assisted by Mr,
Mae Dougall, also an authority op,
decorating. To the question "Can.
antiques be used in the modern
scheme of decorating?'" he re-
plied in the affirmative provided
great care is used in the mixing--
the one can accentuate the other.
Asked about the use of fiber
glass for curtains, Mr. Corey said
the material was "fascinating"—,
the colors were lovely and the
designs wonderful and dramatic,
but it has to be treated with care,
Special thread: must be need in
stitching it—it must not be
touched by an iron when. used
in curtains they must clear the
floor or else the hems will split
with rubbing --in fact this ma-
terial will not stand any abrasion,
in answer to a question as'..to
decorating long, narrow windows
to make them appear wider, Mr.
Corey advised extending the cur-
tain rode and also using tiered
curtains,
"What are the triose practical
materials to use for curtains' and
Elimville Groups
Hear President
Mrs. W. J. Moores of Thames
Road, London Conference Branch
W.M.+S, president was the speaker
at the May 'meeting of Blimville
W.M.S. and W. A.
"We Must Share" was the
theme of Mrs. Moore's talk -ani',,
she answered" questions most oft-
en asked concerning' W.M.S. pro-
blems and financial policies.
Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. P.
Murch arranged the program, in-
cluding the 'sorip•ture reading by
Mrs. Franklin ,Skinner; a read-
ing by Mrs. Wm: Johns;' "{Give Te
to Them," a piano. solo by Mrs.
Philip Johns and,'reports of the
W. A. Presbyterial In James at.
church, "Exeter,. by avit;s. :Newton
Clarke and Mrs. Colin Gi1fi11an.
It was decided to canvass the
community for donations of $3.40
a family instead of having •a sup-
per in June.
Mrs. John Coward was hostess
for the meeting. The June -meet-
ing' is to be held in the church on
'Thursday, June 16 when Mrs. M.
C. Fletcher, of Exeter,. will be
guest speaker and Whalen, Zion
and Thames Road will be guests.
Joanne . McCurdy
Wed In London
Helen Joanne b1cCurdy and Dr.
Robert Kirit. Lyon were united in
marriage in a ceremony perform-
ed by the Rey. S. H. Brownlee
in Cronya Memorial Church, Lon -
doe on Saturday, May 21 at 2.30
p.m, White daisy mums. and white
candles formed the setting ,for ••tlte
wedding which' was attended by
the immediate families,
The bride is thea daughter " of
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McCurdy,
Centralia, and .the groom is -the
son of -,'Dr. and Mrs. E. 'Kirk
Lyon, Leamington.
Given in +marriage by 'her fath-
er, this bride was smartly at-
tired in a tailored white linen
suit with .navy accessories. She
carried a white Bible crested with
a. pink orchid.
Mrs. Andrew Koval of London,
the bride's only attendant, wore
a charcoal grey suit with white
accessories and carried a. nose-
gay of yellow rosebuds.
The .groom. was. attended by
Dr. Andrew Kovil of Loddon.
For the wedding reception at
the hone of that •brides` parents,
the .bride's mother received the
guests wearing a pale blue dress
with navy .accessories and a. cor
"sage of white carnations. The
mother of the 'groom were a grey
:suit with matching accessories•
and a corsage Of white daisy
mums.
Rosebuds, lily of ;bhe valley
and white 'candles were used in
the ,dining,room where the assist-
ants
ssistanus were Mrs. Sanford Lawson,
Mrs. Donald Geiser and Miss May
Schroeder,
'After .a wedding trip to •Niag-
ara Falls, Dr, and Mrs. Robert
Lyon will leave for Edmonton
where they Will make their Thome
while Dr. ;Lyon resumes this in-
ternship in surgery. He is •a grad-
uate of the University of West-
ern Ontario Medical School.
The •bride is a 1952 graduate
of Victoria Hospital -School of
nursing and has been a member
of the supervisory Is of the
hospital for the (past two years.
Dot's Beauty Shoppe
(Sohth .of Jack Smith Jeweller)
Naturelle Permanent waving -
Lustron Cold. Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff,•Prop.
Phone '71.44 r Exeter
By
Jonathan
Logan
The name that means the Pret-
tiest in fashions -u -•Jonathan Lo-
gan—brings you an exciting new'.
array of smart party dresses and
handsome suit models. They've
just arrived and,we're anxious to
show them to" you. Light, airq, Hund
oh so feminine `. , these Joan}-:
than Logan designs lend a breath
of flattery to every figure type.
Plains,.,solads; prints it every
beautiful eolori Get the best se-
leetion--Come in today.
SIZES- TO FIT
TINY ADULTS
From Size -4 Up
McKnighfs
Ladies' Wear
Phone 474 Exeter
Flowers, e:
. � C�nd�. s
Setting. For Rites:
Baskets of tulips, lilac, lily of
the valley, ferns, and *softly glow-
ing candles formed the setting
for the spring wedding in .Ja.anes
St. United Church, Exeter, when
Dorothy Jean, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. . +William lbomson,:
Exeter, became the bride Of
tor +Glenn Jeffery, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles .Tottery, Thames
Read.
�. d
The Rey. Harold Snell affici-:
att4 for the double -ring cere-
Poona, !Lawrence Wein, .organist,
Played traditional wedding allude
and acconp'anied the soloist Mar-:
iiyst Bissett, cousin of the groom..
GivenAin marriage by her fath-
er, the 'bride was lovely In a
floor length strapless gown of
nylon net ever ;slipper satin fash-
ioried with. a ,Joe wedding coat,
long lily ,point sleeves and Eliza -
beaten collar. Her •fingertip Tell
of lace fell from a lace cap, trim -
Med with seed pearls, She carried
ashower Cascade of red roses
and white batty mums.
Miss Margaret Thomson, •friend
of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore an ankle length gown
Of green lace over taffeta, with
a matching brocaded bolero, Her
pleated headdress was trimmed
with Pearls, and she carried a
easoade of yellow and white
mums. Mrs. Rodger Urquhart was
bridesmaid wearing an ankle
length gown of mauve net over
taffeta. The strapless .bodice was
fashioned with pleated net at the
yoke and matehing brocaded bol-
ero. Her headdress and flowers
were similar to,thole of the maid'
of honor. -
Douglas •Rohde, nephew of the
bride, was .a charming ringbear-
er.. Norman Whiting 1t:IR. 1 Celt-:
tralia was best man. 'Clarence
Thomson, ,Woodham, brother of
the bride, and` Ross Jeffery,
Exeter, were ushers.
Receiving the guests In the
church parlors the bride's mother
wore ai dust' rose gown at crepe
and lace, trimmed with Thine -
atones, white accessories, and a
Corsage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother 'e,ssisted wearing
a navy suit with plait accessories
and a corsage of pink -roses.
For their wedding 't,rip to
Washington and the . Eastern
States the bride wore a printed
silk dress, white hat. and white
accessories and a -corsage of red
roses. The couple will live '9n the
groom's farm - Thames Road,
Exeter. -
Before leaving London the
bride was honored with several
showers given by hex friends.
•
Average Weekly wages in Can-
adian manufacturing *industries
at Dedem+ber 1, 1954, reached an
all-time high of $5$.17.. •
See The Royalportables
on display at
The Times -Advocate
1 REFR-10ERATOR
YAWS!
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.r'
-ye' tow in Price!
t
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ONLY
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kitchens whir.
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OTHER RCA MODELS FROM $000.00
SEE THEM- NOW AT -
SNELGROVE S
Phone` 18 • •
Exeter
,.�'..: S ' .-k9v,F,; �.. .t 5. ... .,��,�F Fg\;`�.'y..�?�IS Sk=� \�C t...•,^�,�.A�..4'M',.b� \�`�.
Talk to us about a Bof M Mortgage Loan under the National
lJonsing. Act.
:A. If your proposition conforms to NHA requirements, there's
mortgage money for you at the B of M . . at the lowest rates
and repayable over extended periods,
Call on your ;local B of M manager. You will like hit helpful
approach to your building problem,
BANK of MO1 Vit A i•
aKaaleta veue tires
Th 'ter llranch. C, E, SHAW Manager
Centralia (Sub Agency) t Opett• Mori., Wed. sr Fri,
Grand Bend (Sub•Agency) : Open Tuesday & Thursday
Ctedition Brandi RAYMOND DING, Manager
(Open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday)
Millwood (Sub•Agefty) : Open Mon Wed. & lira.
Mensal EEranch. KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Lucan Granth: WESLEY PARKINSON, Manager
ir'oiNr� arllwtiri'sir
Wonting With Canadians Itt Every Walk Of Life Since 1817