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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-30, Page 6THE TIMES.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE SO* 1955 Want Ade prOVO that gigantic lobe aro eerfortatre »r mkigettl. Oafs Beauty .Shoppe; Mouth Of Jae SMite, Jeweller NativeIlnown% Wising • Luetran Cold Ware Dorothy G Pfaff, rrop.. none leelar Eeetee A SUPERIOR Propane Lmite Tow Distributor for ?romae tiro: sad APribussisa tor Farm, noise rod :Diessur_ Can 'Stratford 4174 Blue Grass Flower Mist 4 oz. size 2.00 with Purse Atomizer of Blue Grass -Perfume 2.50 both oni y 3• 00 for a limited time Forget that timid dab of fra- grance behind the ear! Instead after the bath, spray yourself lavishly with lovely Blue Grass Flower Mist...Elizabeth Arden*s own lighter version of her great perfume. Revel in its misty coolness all summer long. CarryBlue Grass Perfume in the new leak -proof Purse Atomizer. Both only $5 at your favorite store. • Huntley's' Drug Store iBONE 50 minine Facts 'n Fancies A Page Devoted to the Interests of the Women Roa.cleh of The Times -Advocate Review WAIS Progress At Middlesex Meeting The thirtieth auntrel meeting of the North-West Section of Middlesex Presbyterial W.M.S. of the United Church was held in Ailsa Craig United Church with tee Afternoou Auxiliary acting es hostess‘es. Lieury Evein g Auxiliary open- ed tee morning sessionwith a worship service based on the theme of the meeting, "Lord. what wilt Thou have xne to do?" Mrs. Andrew Erskine acted as leader; Mrs. Garnet Rodgers gave the meditation and Mrs. Lloyd Durr led in prayer. Mrs. Arthur Erskine, president, concluded the business. Mrs, Fred Neaman was appointed to at as secretary. An invitation extended by the Parkhill Afternoon Auxil- iary to Itold, the sectional meeting in 1950 in Parkhill United Church was accepted. As Mrs. Erskine will complete her term qf office in Januar,* 1950, she invited someone to volunteer as her successor. She told how she has found the work very rewarding.. Encouraging reports were re-, eeived from 23 W.M.S. organize tions in the sin churches of the' section, Ailsa Craig, Oarlisle, can, Clan tl eb o y e, Lieury and Parkhill. The .morning address was brought by Mrs. F. Ball, president Middlesex Presbyterial. She stress- ed W.M.S. members should know thoroughly the work the 'United Church is doing in .Canadaas well as overseas and tee background of the cherce's work to be able to converse with others about it. She referred to the contributions in Canada of the United Church in providing educational facilities and medical services and in estab- lishing churches in new residen- tial areas along the new frontiers and on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Mrs. A. E. Menzies, Aliso. Craig, tendered a negro spiritual with a missionary message. Mrs. C. Foster, Parkhill, who is -Presbyterial Secretary of Mis- sionary Monthly and World Friends, spoke about the values of these two magazines. She urged each auxiliary to endeav- our to increase the number of subscriptions and for each sub- scriber to read and use the maga- zines more. The memorial service was con- ducted by members of Parkhill Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. S. Volk, leader; Mks. Lloyd Love, Mrs. George Whiting, soloist, and Mrs. Lorne Watson, pianist. The mem- bers removed by death were Mrs, Wilbert Revington and Mrs. Cecil Langford, of , Lucan; Mrs. M. Fenn and Miss Mellisa, 'Reid-, of Parkhill, and Mrs. Guy Harrison, of. Clandeboye. Mrs. V. Waite, Presbyterial Literature Secretary, gave a re- view of 'books related to the work BRIDES -ELECT! See the "Personalized Service" albums at The Times -Advocate. Times -Advocate • eZeees„. rir 126 Sanders St. eft Did the Jklatia hokt copuledkza in your clothes? See us! We'll re -weave them perfectly, in vi ibl y. A. JANKE EXeter, Ont. *rm.+ of the United Church in Canada and aroused interest in the new Study Boole Luncheon was served to 90 ladies by the Afternoon and Eve- ning Auxiliaries of Ailsa Craig United Church, Mrs. Russell Mc- Alpine extended a -welcome to everyone, to which Mrs. Fred Heaman, Parkhill, replied. The afternoon session opened with a worship service, centred around the theme of the meeting, led by eaten Afternoon Auxil- ary. Mrs. Alex Tome was in charge; Mrs. Cecil Robb read the Scripture and. Mrs. S. Chown led in. prayer. Mrs. D. McIntyre of Carlisle A2terno0u Auxiliary brought a re- port of the Conference Branch W.M.S. meeting welch were held in Stratford, Her report showed Increases in most branches of W.M.S. work. The School for Leaders at Alma College will be held this year, August 29 to September 2. Mrs. J. 0. Porter, of Parkhill, outlined the program. that is planned. The afternoon speaker was Miss Grace Patterson, of Central India, who is retiring from active service in November. She review- ed the progreseof the Church of India during her 37 years of ser- vice. At the present time the people of India are accepting in- creased responsibility in their church and the missionaries are assuming an advisory position. A display of brassutensils used in., the homes of India, a lotus lamp, a large doll wearing a- native costume and jewellry and posters used to educate the people of India was very interesting. A. skit, "What Price Free- dom?", dealing with the liquor problem, was ably presented by Clandeboye Afternoon Auxiliary. Those taking part were Mrs. Wil- mer Scott, Mrs. L. Lynn, Mrs. T. Blake, Mrs. Alex McIntosh and Mrs. T. Collins. Mrs. W, J. Dixon, of Parkhill Centenary Auxiliary, gave the re- port of the Courtesy Committee. Odd Bits By B. A. For Whom? Ileo younass the town bell, The Post Office meet, Fresh -strawberry june, eIellos on the street, Walking at night In a quiet unknown To your city? And it we should go Would we ever think back To Saturday tights And the grocery stack, To the folk grouped about, leach a happy click -clack enethe ditty? Or is the "towle" feeling Just felt by the few Who tire of the bustle, The high and. the new, And lozig for some trees And a few yards of dew That aren't gritty? For If these town lyrics Be part of the tune Heard only by city -child, Grown in a June Of discordant streets And a few 'notes of moon, It's a pity. Holidays The Shoppe Will Be Closed July 18 to Aug. 1 (inclusive) , MARJORIE DILKES Your Hairdresser , Phone 146 Exeter Girls And Women I 8 to 40 Wishing To Train As • Nuries'Assittants South Huron ficispitat SHOULD RECISTER NOW 1OR THE SEPTEMBER COURSE Apply. At The Hospital Barbara Wright Wed .InCrediton Baskets of white lilies, pink Peonies, roses and ferns ilecorae. ed Crediton United •Cherch for the marriage ceremony on Satur- day at 2 pan. of Barbara Jean Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, efCrediton, to Lloyd Reinhold Melee, Son of the late Theodore and. Mrs. Miller, of Zireich. The Rev. W. C. Parrott WAS the, officiating eiergyman and Mrs. 'Willard Berge played wed - dine" Music. Tice soloist was Mrs. Lorne Preszeator. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore an imported gown of Spanish leo and nylon tulle aver satin featuring a fitted lace bodice with portrait neckline eand pleated nylon tulle yoke and long lily point sleeees. The gu1i skirt of lace and tulle had alter, - eating panels of lace and pleated nylon tulle with deep shirred flounce sweeping to a train. Her fingertip nylon tulle veil was eteee in place by a crown of seed eearls. She wore a double strand pearl necklace with matching earrings and carried ea white Bible with red roses and stream- ers knotted with rose buds. The matron of horror. Me. Gerald Zeller, sister of the bride, wore a blue nylon tulle dress over taffeta with lace bolero, match- ing gloves and 'readdress. She carried a cascade of yellow Shasta daisies centred with pink Sweetheart rosebuds. Elizabeth Ellerington, of Ex- eter, flower girl. wore a gown of yellow nylon over taffeta with 'matching accessories and a minia- ture bouquet—a replica of the one carried by the matron of honor. The best man, was Arthur Mil- ler, of Zurich, brother of ,the groom, and Teddy Labute, of Windsor, nephew of the groom, was page boy. The ushere were William Chowen, of Clinton, and Hubert Miller, of Dasirwood. Receiving in the -church par- lors, the bride's mother wore a blue nylon dress with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of Pink carnations. Assisting her was the bridegroona's mother, gowned In yellow nylon with white aecessor- les and white carnation corsage. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and United States, the bride donned a navy and white en-, semble, white aceesories and e` corsage of red roses. On their re- turn they will reside at Grand Bend, Guests for the. wedding were present from Chatham, Windsor, Clinton, Zurich and Exeter, Dashwood Church Wedding Scene Baskets of white lilies and pink roses decorated Zion Lutberan chureh, Dashwood, for the wed- ding of Vera Della Weiburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Weiburg, to Ervin Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Latta of Grand Bend. on Saturday at 2.30 p.m. Rev. L. Higenell officiated and the wedding music was played by Miss Anna Messner of London who also accompanied the soloist, Miss Mary Mae Fisher of Water- loo. The bride, given in marriage be her father, wore a floor length strapless gown of white nylon net and nylon lace over satin with lace jacket with long lily point sleeves. A crown of seed pearls held a french illusion linger tip Veil. She earried a colonial cas- ea,de of ."Pink Happiness" roses, white stephanotis and feathered carnations. The matron of honor Mrs. Wil- liam Parsons of Exeter, sister of the groom and the bridesmaid, Mr. Bernice Weiburg, Waterloo, sister-in-law Of the bride, wore identical 'floor length strapless gowns of lee blue lace with tiered skirts and matching late boleros and picture hats. They carried pink net fans with pink sweet- heart roses, pink-thated stephan- otis tied with streamers. Supportieg the groom was Mr. Reward Weiburg of Waterloo. "The ushers were Earl Weiburg, bfother of the bride, and William Perms, brother-in-law of the groom. The reception and wedding din- ner were held in the church base - Ment where •tee .bride's mother received wearing a pink teflon dress with white accessories and corsage of pink and white teeth - erred carnations, #1110 grocer -es Mother assisted in a blue faille dress with white accessories and pink and white carnation -corsage. Por the honeymoon trip to Ni- agara Palls and Northern Ontario the bride donned a toted linen dress with mandaria collar, white accessories and a corsage of white gardenias. She carried a white nylon jacket, a gift of the groom. On their return they will re- side in Waterloo, Guests were present from London, Xitoltoner, Waterloo, Dundas, Grand tierxl, Biter and Zurich. "it the year ended March 31, 196.5, titters c011ected to pay the universal old age pentsieti totall- ed $201 minim% White peneloft tatyments totalled $335 Million. Girl Guides, Brownies Fete Mothers At Zurich The Zurtell girl Guides and Brownies gave a banquet Thure- day evening In honour of Owe, mothers at the Dominion Rotel In Zurich. The banquet started with a sing -song lee by Mrs. Turkheine at the piano. After achicken din- ner, there was a musical progpap- which included selections by Carel Ann Thiel, Marian FielSehester And Marian Turkheige Commissioner Laurette Stegner gave an address about Lady Baden-Powell, the World Cele Guide, who is to attend the World Scout .Tameoree ae Niagara in August end visit Western Ontarie at the sante time. Praise was given to the Zurich .Guiders who,. are Captain Schilbe, Lieutenant Oke, Brown Owl Parkins and Tawny Owl Lawrence, for the fine 'work they have done for the last three years. Mrs. K. E. Clyseale, of St. Marys, also spoke to the girls, mentioning particularly the "in- ner voices" which all "girls listi to. 1 Golden bands and service stars were presentedto the' Brownies and second class badges, service stars a e 4 protieney Wedges were awarded to the ,Guides. The Kinettes Honor - Past President The Kinette meeting on Mon- day evening took the form of a‘ ceicken-in-the-rough dinner' at the Sweitzer summer cottage in Beach o' Pines with Mrs. Irvin Armstrong as hostess. The chief item of business was planning for Kin Day on July 1, Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier present- ed Mrs. Cliff Erman retiring president, with a gift. The lucky prize was won by errs. Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong showed slides which titer parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer had taken an their recent trip to Quebec with Mrs. Sweitzer commenting on the Pie. tures., /' Exchange Vows At Grand /end - Patricia Elizabeth Green daugh- ter of Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson and the late Ivan Green exehaeg- ed vows with William Roes Veal son of Mrs. Veal and the late W. j. Veal of Exeter at a cere- mony solemnized at the Grand Bend parsonage on Saturday at 2 pen. The Rev, W. C. Smith officiated, The bride was gowned in a street length blue nylon late dress over taffeta with matching pill box hat. She. wore a white linen duster coat and carried a white Bible crested with red roses. She wee attended by Miss Beverley ReVelle as bridesmaid who Wore a pink nylon lace dress and white co:lat. Her botrquet was ot Pink carnations. The groeresman was elr. Harry Dougherty of Centralia. 'A beefet lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Hutchinson after which the couple left on a wedding trip for points north. On 'their return" they will ire - side in the Elliot Apartments, Exeter, Chalmers.Clan Gathers 'At Park On June 25, members of the Chalmers Clan gathered in Riven - view Park for their thirtieth re- union. Racep, 0 0 n test s and picnic lunch were enjoyed by alt pre- sent. Greetings *ere etesived from many friends frortv a tance. Der. Thomas Duncan, of Winne Peg, spoke briefly of Stronsay of the Orkney Xelands, Scotland, the home of the 'Chalmers fore- fathers,' Mr. William Moodie was named honorary president; Mrs. Robert Duncan', eresidertt; Mrs. Alvin Worden, vice-president; Mrs. Wil- liam Steen', secretary -treasurer; Mr.. end Mrs. LlOyd Ballentyrie, Mr. and etre. Lloyd Perseus, table etenenitterse Mr.., and Mrs. Lloyd., Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerne., sports donleattee. Whetters In the races and een- tests were: Stely .Coward, Rarities jean Miller, joanee 'Worde:a, Douglas 'Cloward, Beheld Coward, Ramona Worden, Baseline Win,. den, Danny Goward, Mr. William elarhiltork, Mr, W11114111 Allister, Mr. Andrew Minato% Mr„ Wit, 'Mrs. O. Wiseman, Mrs. Aiv4t. W'orden. The 19$0 reninion Will be held In Riverview Park, Eketer, the second Wednesday in July. Ilere are retie .11,itttts, froin the Ontario Safety Lettgue on how to keep your children from 'being killed or painfully injured in traffic aetideritts. 1: Teach - your children RADII'S of safety that will make them self-reliant, 2: 'reach them to play only la afe plitceS. 31 Co-operate 'fully with police and sehool officials by en- force* Safety. trees, 4; Set a good exaMple by your oval, tife behavior in traffic, Guides also received. service stars. The presentations were centereted by Mrs. Hay. A 'special award Was made to :Marion Fleiselueuer for being the best all -ground Glade of the year. • Cancer terevehtIon Hurondale Topic. Mr, Fred, Dobbs president ot the Exeter and District Broach of the Perthellstron 'Unit of the Canadian Cancer Soceety and Mr, hlraest emies, convener of the Education Committee Of the local unit were the speakers at the Arne meeting of the Hurondale Women's Institute. Both 'speakers steessed the iro- PertAnOe of atteeding the Meet- ings of the local unit and of re- Portleg any cancer patient in need of assistance. A film Van- cer is a ward" was shown. • The musical program was an instrumental by Barbara Tuckey and, a solo by Mrs. Wilfred Hun - accompanied by Mrs. Archie Morgan. The motto "Good Health and good friends are two of Meer greatest blessings" was taken by Mrs.. William Lampert. The roll call was answered by telling "My most amusing •C Q °king experi- ence." ilehe reports of the district an- nual, bele recently at •Thames Road was given by Mrs, Garnet Wake, of the Hospital Auxiliary meeting fby Mrs. Hugh Love, and of the Emergenee Committee by Mrs. G, Hicks... The reverts of Standing ,Oommittees -aewe given by Mrs. Orville leeeeers, Mrs. Mae Hodgert, Igrs. Robert Mayers and „Mrs. Bev. Morgan. It was decided to send a. bale of used clothing to Korea—new materials are to be purchased to make up into babies' clothing, for same. The committee in tharge is Mrs. •Wm. Sims, Mrs. A. Bierling, Mrs. Percy Passmore, Mrs. Arthur,* Rundle and Mrs. Wm. Kernick. The institute donated $701 to South Huron'Hoseital which was used to purchase .a steam kettle. The meeting was held in Hur- ondale school with Mr. Frank Parsons as hoetess. . , • DAIRY. TAL*3 Ir HE CANT MAKE UP —11 HIS MIND. WHICH MILK FROM , HIM ANNULI. DAIRY HE LIKES BETTER. * THEY'RE ALL SWELL! r ¼ .f.aco-.1Mootnentn.t. 000000000000100000100010 l 000000000000-00000aaat000000100,04004000000000000000000,001 5 5 ttt t mme Anniounc.M.g rand pening SALE June 29 To July 9. TERRIFIC BARGAINS 5 • Bigger & Better Values • F. Free Door Prize F.7 Each Evening to Holder of Lucky Ticket Store Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Day ' Including Wednesdays DurilieSale :ESTLAKE FURNITURE 1=2• 0-• PHONE 894 ZURICH e a aloasinfrat lllllllllll lllll OspOtaap 5. IRTHDAYSALE There Are Still EXCELLENT BARGAINS to be had at Irwin's Ladies' Wear IN HENSALL Consult our sales sheet or drop into the store for bargains even you can't afford to Miss. •,VVeek-End Specials Summer Dresses - 1/3 Off Ladies Suits - 1/2 Price All Coats & Shorties - 1/2 Price Many other sale itema will make your trip a paying proposition. • Visit - Irwin's Henson I %rt l l authe Today , ENJOY RUNNING WATER '• as you •payfor.jt on -the EMCD budget plant .7efee:.1eeereee KIT4HEN--tenelnO Water Mt kitchen thares—laundey and dishes ate done nhalfthetine. 0001000m—aflo•tbiWon. lake Of a city hbrart to yrolaitt your fortify', fiebtlh and odd to your Oomfbrft. IAONS-40 rat* e'totet' to water se stock...and much antra pratettlon OU�hSf *s. Bum. 100* 001 Ungtilid T1441.4 Why lug water by hand any longer? Install a Ram Pumping System now and enjoy running water as you pay for it. Save time, save labouri cut operating costs, AS LOW AS 10% DOWN UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY fax pump, fixtures and installation, too The ]MCO Budget Plan will covet your tons plete 'water systern—puntp; tank, pipe, kitChea and bathroom fixtures, taps in all buildings and the cost of installation. You can have the whole job done NOW—and pay for it over the next year and a half, Ask for an estimate of the cost of labour and material wotked out on the BMCO Budget Plan.* Visit Or Phone lit irfithelit Relay • Lihdeihfields Ltd., • Exeter, Ontario