The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-23, Page 10Hc.rpiey
$ MIS$ M. ROWINS
Mrs, Fred McLinchey spent last
weekend visiting her ,daughter
in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs, .Aaron Sherritt
of :Brantford is holidaying .at
Grand Bend. Mr.:Sherritt is re-
x'ewing old acquaintances around
>x arpley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleton
en their way homefrom. the Mem,-
erf$1 Service at Grand Bend cem-
etery called at the. one et Mr.
Mansell Hodgins an Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leve, OM. -
UM., Don and Clare, June Deters
Of Grand Bend and Miss M. god -
gins of Toronto were guests at
Mansell Hodgins' on Sunday,
Miss IMQdgins is remaining for
!the summer season. O,S.L,M. D.
Love returned to Hamilton ho
the training ship Portage whicb.
is on its way up the Lakes,
lot's. Beauty Shoppe
(South of Jack Smith, Jeweller)
Naturene Permanent Waving
]iaust ren Cold Wave
Dorothy G. Pfaff, Prop.
Phone 71:W Exeter
SUPERIOR
Propane Limited
Tour Distributor for
Propane Gas and Appliances
for Farm, Home and Industry
Call Stratford 4174
4.101
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER„ 'ONTARIO* THVRSRM. MORNING, ,JUNE, 2.341.E •
Feminine Fac
Groups At Caven
Hear About NS
!ltev. Kerr was .guest
speaker ata joint meeting of the
Caven W.M.S. and. Congregational
Circle at the home of Mrs. J. G.
Cochrane, He told .of the country
and people in the coal mining
area ofGlace Bay, Nova Scotia,
where he was .minister for over
nine years, "The Cabot "Trail" IS
one of the scenio spots of Can-
ada.
Mrs. Carmen. Cann and Mrs.
Harry Strang reported on the
June Conference of Stratford
Presbyterial when Miss :Beatrice
Scott of the Bhi1 Field India was
guest speaker. Mrs. Wm. •Sillery,
Mrs. 'Carmen Cann and Mrs. Han
old' Simpson favoured with a mus-
ical number accompanied by 'Mrs.
Frank Nixon. Mrs, Frank Whil-
smith gave a reading.
During the business session the
treasurer of the 'Circle was auth-
orized to contribute towards the
Presbyterian Girls' Home in Tor-
onto. A committee was named to
look after the installing of out-
side lights at the church and the
renovating of the front doors.
Miss Ballantyne, Mrs. j. G. Coch-
rane and Mrs. Norman Stanlake
conducted a very :successful tal-
ent table.
The hostess served lunch 'as-
sisted by Mrs. Easton, Mrs. Moir,
Mrs. ISillery and Mrs.. Strang.
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A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Readers of The Tries -Advocate
OAC Grad'
Girls' Leader
The Honourable Fletcher S.
Thomas, Minister of Agriculture,
this week announced the appoint-
ment of Mrs. Dorothy Filsinger,
B.H.Sc., as Home Economist for
Bruce and Huron Counties, Mrs,
Filsinger is a native of Lambton
County, and a 1865 graduate of
Toronto University, having taken
three years of her course at Mac-
donald. Institute, Guelph.
Mrs. Filsinger will have her
office in Walkerton at the De-
partment of Agriculture,
Mrs. Filsinger is interested la
young people and is aware of
their needs and interests. She will
give excellent leadership as Home
Economist as she works with.
Juniprs, Club Leaders and Wo-
men's Institutes. She will' be
calling in the Huron office with
Miss Jean •Scott, Field Consultant,
this month to make plans for
future work here.
Elimville WMS
Entertains Ladies
Mrs. Chas. Stephen president
of Elimville W.M.S. welcomed a
large gathering of ladies rep-
resenting societies from Zion,
Whalen, Thames Road and Elim
ville.
Mrs„ M. C. Fletcher of
Exeter was guest speaker and
gave an interesting and amusing
account of a recent holiday spent
in Mexico and showeda varied
collection of souvenirs. Guests
Were greeted at the door by Mrs.
Wm. Routly and Mrs. John Cow-
ard. Miss Ruth 'Skinner, president
Of the W.A. read thescripture
lesson.
The program included a mis-
sionary ;skit introduced by Mrs.
W. J. Moores and including Mrs.
Mac Hodgert, Mrs. Carl Hume,
Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mrs. Mel-
vin Gardiner of Thames Road, a
piano solo by Frances Hern of
Zion, •accordian selections by Mrs.
Gordon Hodgson of Whalen. A
ladies quartette from Zion in-
cluded Mrs. Tom Hern, Mrs. Ger-
aid Herz', Mrs. Claire Towle and
Mrs. Ken. Hern. Mrs. Robert Reil-
ly of Exeter, a former member
of Elimville W.M.S., sang a solo
and Mrs. Milne Pullen and Mrs.
Ron. Squire of Whalen sang' a
duet. •L
Odd
Bits
By B. A.
Of Worlds
Beyond the spilled inilk,
The muddy feet,
The back fence feud,
The favour and solicitude ----
A world, dangling
My spider silk
From the hand
.Of this chilli
Or that,,
Beyond the bright eye,
The charm, the rage,
The color and the shape,
The make-believe escape ----
A blasting army,
Or •a song!
A :quiet kingdom,
Or a realm of craters
To rebuild? •
What of that.
There is a key.
'Who has it now?
What is 'the fee?
Who has it now, indeed,
But me.
Gunning Reunion
Attended By 150,
One hundred and fifty of the
Gunning clan from London, To-
ronto, St. Marys, Granton, Mit-
chell, 'Whalen, Stratford and Ex-
eter held a reunion at Stratford
on Wednesday,
A program of sports was held
and races for children under seven
were won by •Sheila Keller and
Donald Squire; 7-10, Ruth Squire
and Wayne Knight; 11-13, Mar-
garet Knight, Murray Thomson;
single, ladies, Shirley Morley;
married ladies, Mrs. Ronald
Squire; Married men, Roy Rus-
sell; sack race, Coleman Bow-
man! minute race, Mrs. Will
Rodd; yard stepping race, Ronald
Squire; pinning the patch, Myrtle
Passmore and Philip Johns; ladies
shoe scramble, Shirley Morley;
ladies kick -the -slipper, Barbara
Ann .Morley; men's kick -the -slip-
per, Lorne Passmore; jelly bean
contest, Lynette McNaughton,
The youngest baby present was
Jo ee Ru
y reel] and the oldest
member, Mrs, Alice Gunning.
Next "year the picnic will be
Tieldizt Stratford on June 20 With
Albert Scott at president; Russell
Morley, secretary; Wilson Mor-
ley, treasurer, and sports commit-
tee, Lloyd Thomson, Ken Parkin-
son and Fred Parkinson; talbie
Committee, Mrs. Abner Passmore,
Mrs, Ronald Squire, Mrs. Roy
Parkinson and Mrs, Austell Mor-
ley.
11y its original ei arter the Hud.
son's •Ray Company had the right
to make wax or 'peace in its Can-
adian territories ,against any
prince
or people
p p e who were riot
Christians.
Church"1fouth Led.ers.
Attend James St,
A rally of C,G.S,T. and Mission
Band leaders of South Huron
was held in James St; United
Church o n Thursday evening.
About forty representatives were
present. The leader was Miss Ger-
aldine Deering, -a summer field
worker of the Woman's Mission-
ary :Society. :She has spent one
year of a two year course at the
United Church Training School,
Toronto,
Miss Deering introduced •the
new study of each group for 19,5,5-
56 and suggested ways and means
of presenting the study in. an in-
teresting and informative man-
ner,
The devotional Period was •con-
ducted by Miss H. Hardy., Mrs.
H. J. Snell was ,accompanist for
the meeting.
The ladies of the Afternoon
Auxiliary prepared lunch which
was served by the Junior ,Lead-
ers of the C.G,I.T.aMarnie .:San-
ders, Jane Farrow and :Carol
Fletcher.
Miss Deering was the guest of
Mrs. H. J. Snell leaving for Wind-
sor the next day. MiSs Margaret
Jackson, Auburn, Mission Band
Enjoy Picnic
'The Women's Federation of
James St. United Church enjoyed
a pot luck dinner at Riverview
Park on Monday evening. The
group leaders• convened the din-
ner. Mrs. Ken Hockey presided
for the business session.
Presbyterial .secretary arranged
the meetings in Huron --one in
Blyth, for North H_ ur
o on
n We
d-
nerdaYe ening and forSouth
Huron in. Exeter, James 'St.,.:on
Thursday evening.
Lamport Family
Picnics At Park
The twenty-third reunion of the
Lamport family was held Satur-
day at Riverview Park, Exeter,.
with 95 people registering.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamport
convened the sports and Law-
rence Hill's group of adults won
various contests ,over, Ted Lam-
port's group. The race for girls,
six to nind;" was won by Judy
Lamport; boys, one to nine, by
Jimmy Preszeator; girls, 10 to
12, by Grace McKenzie; boys, 10.
to 12, by Ross ,Amos; young
ladies, by Elaine McNair, young
men kinking -the bat, Earl Neil;
young ladies reaching for the
moon, Mrs. Bob Edwards; young
peopld" get rich quick", Nelson
Lamport; youngest :baby present,
Darlene Webb; oldest person pre-
sent, Mrs. Albert King, Mrs.
Morgan, of Port Huron, was the
member from the greatest dis-
tance.
It was decided to hold a re-
union 'next year at the same time
in the same place.
Topics From' Crediton
•
' By MRS. J. WOODALL ,
Baby Band Entertained
Following the business meeting
of the Women's Association and
W.M.S. of the United Chnrch on
Thursday, members of the Baby
Band and their mothers were
entertained.' firs. R. Motz presid-
ed for a short W.A. meeting,
when a gift was presented to
Mrs. (Rev.) Parrott, who leaves
shortly for Thedford. '
Mrs. Mack wasin charge of
W.M.S. and extended a welcome
to the visitors. " Readings were
given by Mrs. S. King and Mrs,
Motz and a . piano solo by, ,Jim
Finkbeiner was—enjoyed. Doreen
Kenny favored with a venal solo
and recitations were given by
Marilyn Galloway, Elease Lam-
port, Mimi ,Silverthor:ne, Douglas
Lightfoot, Kathy B�oulianne, Tom-
my Silverthorne, Brenda Bocock,'
Shirley Pfaff Nand Merle Cory.
The .children .presented their mite
boxes and enjoyed gatnes on the
church lawn after which lunch
was served.
Decoration Day, •
•A large crowd attended the
decoration service in •Crediton
cemetery on Sunday. Service was
led by Rev. .E. Dahms and the
new pastor, Rev. G. Strome, gave
the address. Vocal selections
were given by the male chorus.
Distant friends who attended
the Decoration service and visited
with friends and relatives includ-
ed'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young, Mr.
and Mrs: • Charles Morlock and
family, Mrs. 'Simon Morlock, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Goulding and Mar-
ilyn,
ar
itn allLondon; , of L don; Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Sansone, of Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Fahrner and Mrs.
Mabel Ewald of Kitchener, and
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Kaitting,
Goderich.
Miscellaneous Shower
Forty friends of Miss Barbara
Wright, bride -elect of Saturday,
surprised her with - a miscellan-
eous shower in the United
Church school rodms on Monday
evening. .
Following an address by' Mrs.
A. Baker, Mrs. Joyce Preszcator
and Mrs. Delores Berge presented
the gifts. and Misses Jeannette
Schenk and Pat C'hambers assist-
ed in placing the gifts on display.
Mr. 'Calvin. Fahrner has accept-
ed a .position with the YMCA,
Sarnia, for the summer months
and will supervise at the "Y"
camp at .Camlachie during July
and August.
Mr. and iiIrs. E. M. Fahrner
and Calvin, of Sarnia, visited in.
Detroit on Saturday and attended
a wedding in Windsor Saturday
evening.
Youth Fellowship
Youth Fellowship met on Mon-
day evening, Scripture Was read
by Ross Wein. Doris Schwartz
read a story and: Beverley Neil.
led in prayer, The topic 'was given
by Rev. Parrott and the. presi-
dent welcomed Rev. Strome,
;Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, Newell Morgan
of Port Huron visited with Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin Ring and at-
tended the Lamport reunion in
Exeter on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ryall of
London visited v s d 'over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Swartza,
Mr, nd Mrs. Lorne Presseator,
Miss Mary Chambers, Mise Pat
Chambers, Mrs. r#, /tootle and
Mr. and Mrs V. 'Gv'. Clarke attend-
ed the Roberts-Chowen wedding
in Woodstock on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Clark are now spending
some time in Ilfatrtpton with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. Mid -Mrs. Harry Dale.
Miss Gertrude Beaver, Detroit,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beaver.
F10 and Mrs. John Ayres and
sons are .spending a few days
with the former's parents in
Montreal and will leave shortly
for Moose Jaw where Mr. Ayres
has been posted.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renney
and. son Morrie. of Detroit, were
weekend visitors with Mrs. .J
Hirtzel and 'sons. .°
Mr...Lorne Hodge has purchas-
ed the .. brick *dwelling of Mr.
Henry Heist on Main. Street,
which he will convert into apart-
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade and
family attended the opening of;.
Empress Ave. Church in London
on Sunday, .
Mr. and •Mrs. Ezra Faist and
Miss Nola Feist spent Saturday in
Kitchener.
Mrs. Edward Schenk and
daughters, of Ancaster, are visit-
ing • with Mr . and Mrs. Hugo
Schenk and Jeanette.
L Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. H. ELSON
Mr. and Mrs. John Spacek ac-
companied by' Mr. and Mrs. Aug-
ust Gregus, Exeter, motored to
St, Thomas on ,Sunday where
they visited with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Fallon, also
renewed •acquaintances at Ayl-
mer.
,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkinson
and Shirley Ann spent Monday in
London.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Lester of
Brigden spent Sunday, with the,
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Alfie McFalls.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs.. Will Isaac were their .sisters-
in-law Mrs. Franey Isaac of Tor -
Onto arid Mrs. Ardah Isaac of
Forest and their nephew Mr. Ivan
,Isaac, London,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Elston and
grandchildren David and Sheila
were''Sunday guests of Mr. and
Afro, Raymond, Woodstock,
.•Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shoe-
bottom of Bryanston- were Sat-
urday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and. Mrs. Allie Mel'alls.
IVliss Lorna Dixon of Ailsa
Craig and" Miss Barbara Lewis
spent Sunday with the latter's
mother, . Mrs. Jessie ,Lewis.
Mrs. O. W. Gibson of Wroxeter
is visiting with her son Mr. and
Mrs. ]Sean Gibson. •
Miss Birdine McFalls of the
nursing staff Of Victoria Hospital,
London, spent the weekend with
her parents Mr, 'and Mrs. Alex
McFalis.
Mrs. Albert •Carley of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and Mr. Bari Patton
of !ltanworth were Thursday vis-
itors with MrS. Jessie Lewis,
Mr, and Mrs, Ross McFalls
spent Sunday With their parents
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Tindall at
Mount Bridges,
.Sunday visitors,° with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Chris pilcher were Mr, Bud
Stokely, Miss Eleanor Arbuckle
and Mist Lorrafrie Black L.
Lon-
don, also Mr, and Mrs. L,. "Stan -
lake, Mr.:and Mrs. 1i1doh ''fable,
Mr, end Mrs. Harold Pitcher, Mr.
and •Mrd. L. W, Thompson, Mist
Dorothy 7 'lseher And Mr. gM11
Fischer, all of :London.
Maxine Parsons
Receives Gifts
Sixty-five friends and neigh
burs gathered at the home of Mrs
Waltk r McBride on Friday even-
ing to honor Miss Maxine Par-
sons, bride -elect of July 2•
Readings were ,given by Mrs.
Wm. Thomson and Mrs. Jack
Coates And piano selections by
Mary McBride. and Linda West-
cott.
Mrs. Ron Stephan gave the ad-
dgiressftswhifor ch: •thewere presenta
mantion_
yandof the.
toy-
sly,
'On Thursday evening in Lon-
don Mrs. Ralph Buttner enter-
tained. the • employees of{`feneral
Motors when • Maxine was pre-
sented with a shower of miscel-,
laneous 'gifts.
Exchange Vows
In Varna Church
•Baskets of gladioli and yellow
mums and softly glowing candles
formed the setting for the wed-
ding 3n Varna United Church- on
Saturday, June 18, .when Elva
:Laurette Love, elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Love, Zurieh,"
became the bride of Grant Jteg-
inald Webster, son of Mr. Elmer
Webster and the late Mrs. Web-
ster, of Varna.
The Rev. T. J. Pitt officiated
for the doublering ceremony.
Miss Ellen Love, of Hillsgreen,
cousin of the bride, .played wed-
ding ,music and accompanied the
soloist, Robert Graham, of RCAF
Station Clinton. •
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride was lovely in a
ballerina -length gown .of 'swiss
embroidered net and nylon tt.11e
with a full -tiered skirt. A ..coro-
net headdress trimmed 'with
rhinestones and pearls„' held her
fingertip illusion veil: She car-
ried Better Time r e d roses
Miss Marjorie Dowson, :Myrna,
was matron of honor, wearing
pink! net with tiers' of lade..over
taffeta with matching stole and
headdress. Miss Nancy Powell, of
Clinton, as bridesmaid, wore.yel
low lace over;• taffeta with match-
ing headdress and.stole., Miss
Norma Love, Hillsgreen, sister of°
the bride, as junior :bridesmaid,
wore lilac net over • taffeta with
matching stole and headdress.
They carried bouquets of baby
mums: , -
William Consitt, of Hillsgreen,
was best man. Lorne Love. Hills -
green, brother of the :bride, and
Williarm ADowson, Varna, ushered.
A reception was held at the
Colonial Inn, Exeter, where the
bride's mother received .in a blue
nylon- dress withwhite accessor-
les and corsage of red carnations.
The groom's grandmother assist-
ed wearing a figured mauve dress
with 'white accessories and yellow ..
corsage.
For a -wedding trip to the
southern States the bride chose a
blue nylon dress, white hat and
accessories in white and wore a
corsage of red carnations. The
couple •4yil1 live on the groom's
farm east of Varna.
BrideslEled
for
Wedding, Invitations.
Serviettes 7 Coasters — Gift. Ideas
SEE THE. EXETER TIMES•ADVOCATE
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Exeter
Make- This Your Frozen Food Centre
CHERRIES
Our cherries are TREE RIPENED—FRESH PIT-
TE'•D—STEMLESS—THOROUGHLY CLEANED -- IN-
, SPECTEtD AT PLANT SHIPPED UNDER REFRIG-
ERATION,•.
We pick cherries up in London from_refrigerated
truck and bring them to our cooler here quickly. We
notify our customers when they will .arrive and strongly F.
recommend that they be frozen or preserved that day.
If unable to call at once they will be safe in a temperature
of about. 35 degrees. CHERRIES ARE.PERISHABLE,
BUY THEM WHERE THEY WILL BE IN PERFECT'
CONDITION. Our cherries are sold only through outlets
that have proper refrigeration. 1954 cherries arrived July
-' 22. We are .told they may be a week earlier this year.
THERE IS NQ CHARGE FOR. FAST 'l;R•'EEZING
CARTONS
We believe that upright wax -lined cartons are best
for cherries and all juicy fruits. Heavy syrup does not
freeze solidly. .
We. have a supply of ,cartons which' we think are
bast for your fruit and vegetables. 'SEALRIGHT ..and•
MONO cartons will last for years if properly cared for.
BUY YOUR YEAR'SSUPPLY •OF CARTON'S, LINER.
BAGS, etc. while they are in stock. .
Open Tuesday Nights • For Your Convenience
Closed All Day Wednesday •
- Exeter Frozen foods
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