The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-30, Page 8TH,E. TIMESRADVQ ATE,. EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3A,,19,55
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VflONE 50 EXETER
ne
Facts 'n Fancie
A Page Devoted to the Interests of the''Women Readers .of The Times -Advocate
Review WMS progress
At Middlesex Meeting
The thirtieth annual meeting of the United Church in Canada
of the North-West Section of
Middlesex Presbyterial W,M,e, of
the United Church was held in
Ailsa Craig United Churchwith
the Afternoon Auxiliary acting as
hostesses,
Lieury Evening Auxiliary open-
ed the morning session with a
worship service based on the
theme of the meeting, "Lord,
what rwilt Thou have me to do?"
Mrs. Andrew Erskine acted as
leader; Mrs, Garnet Hodgins gave
the meditation and Mrs. Lloyd
Durr led in prayer.
Mrs. Arthur Erskine, president,
conducted the business. Mrs. Fred
Heaman was appointed to act as
secretary. An invitation extended
by the Parkhill Afternoon Auxil-
iary to hold the sectional meeting
in 1956 in Parkhill United Church
was accepted.
As Mrs. Erskine will complete
her term of office in January
1956, she invited someone to
volunteer as her successor. She
told how she has found the work
very rewarding.
Encouraging reports were re-
ceived from 23 W.1Vi,S. organize
tions in the six churches of the'
section, Ailsa Craig, Carlisle, Lu -
can, .0 1 a n d e .b 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 Canada as well
as overseas and the background
of the church'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 Paeific and Atlantic
coasts.
Mrs. A, E. Menzies, Ailsa Craig,
rendered a negro spiritual with a
missionary message.
Mrs. C. Foster, Parkhill, who
is -Presbyterial Secretary of Mis-
aionary 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; Mrs. 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
eeeee
126 Sanders St.
mit
ari
ereeeeeee
Did the
Mo/ihcdd
in your .
clothes?
..See us!
We'll re -weave them
perfectly, invisibly.
A. JANKE
Exeter, Ont.
and aroused interest in the new
Study 'Book.
Luncheon was served to 90
ladies by the Aftern000n and Eve-
ning Auxiliaries of Ailsa Craig
United Church. Mrs. Russell Mc-
Alpine extended a welcome to
everyone, to which Mrs. Fred
Heanian, Parkhill, replied.
The afternoon session opened
with a worship service, centred
around the theme of the meeting,
led by Lucan Afternoon Auxil-
iary. Mrs, Alex Young was in
charge; Mrs. Cecil Robh read the
Scripture and Mrs, 5, Chown led
in prayer:
Mrs, D. McIntyre of Carlisle
Afternoon Auxiliary brought a re-
port of the Conference Branch
W.M.S. meeting which 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. G. Porter, of Parkhill, outlined
the program that is planned.
The afternoon apealt:er was
Miss Grace Patterson, of Central
India, who is retiring from active
service in November. She review-
ed the progress'* of the Church of
India during her 87 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 brass' utensils 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,
mer Scott, Mrs. L. Lynn, Mrs. T.
Blake, Mrs. Aleft 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?
Do you • miss the town bell,
The Post Office meet,
Fresh -strawberry June,
Hellos on the street,
Walking at night
In a quiet unknown
To your city?
And if we should go
Would we ever think back
To Saturday nights
And the .grocery stack,
To the folk grouped about,
Each a happy click -clack
Ile the ditty? -
•
Or is the "town" feeling
Just felt by the few
Who tire of the bustle,
The high and the new,
And longfor some trees
And a few yards of dew
That aren't gritty?
For if these town Vries
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 9. pity.
Holidays
The Shoppe Will Be Closed
July 18 to Aug. 1
(inclusive) ,
MARJORI E
DILKES
Your Hairdresser
Phone 146
• Exeter
Giris
And Worn�n,
1 foo; 40
Wishing To Train As
4
Nurses' Assistants
F 3 at
Soufh Hur&i H.cspital
SHOULD REGISTER, NOW .POR THE SEPTEMBER COURSE
Apply At The Hospital
.40
Barbara Wright
Wed In Crediton
Basket$ of white lilies, pink
peonies, roses and ferns decorat-
ed Creditors United :Church for
the marriage ceremony on Satur-
day at 2 p.m, of ,Barbara Loan
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William. Wright, of Crediton, to
Lloyd Reinhold Millen, Son of the
late Theodore and Mrs, Miller, of
Zurich.
The Rev, W. C. Parrott was
the officiating clergyman, and
Mrs. Willard Berge played Wed-
ding' music. The soloist was Mrs.
Lorne Presenter,
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore an imported
gown of Spanish lace and nylon
tulle over satin featuring .a fitted
lace bodice with portrait neckline
,and pleated nylon tulle ,yoke and
long lily point sleeves, The full
skirt of lace and tulle had alter-
nein; panels of lace and pleated
nylon tulle with deep shirred
flounce sweeping to a train. Her
fingertip nylon tulle veil was
held in place by a crown of seed
pearls. She wore a double strand
pearl necklace with (matching
earrings and carried 'a white
Bible with red roses and stream-
ers knotted with rose buds.
Phe matron of honor, Mrs.
Gerald Keller, sister of the 'bride,
wore a blue nylon tulle dress over
taffeta with lace bolero, match-
ing gloves and headdress, 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 carriedt e matron by h m t on 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 ushers"' 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 Pavy ac-
cessories and a corsage of `pink
;carnations. Assisting her was the
bridegroom's mother, gowned in
yellow nylon with white accessor-
ies and white carnation corsage.
For a wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and United States, the bride
donned a navy and white en
.semble, white accesories and a
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 Lutiheran
church, Dashwood, for the wed-
ding of Vera Della Weiburg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weiburg, to Emvin Latta, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Latta of Grand
Bend on Saturday at 2.30 pan.
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 -
The bride, . given in marriage
by 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 drown of seed pearls
held a french illusion :finger tip
veil. She carried a colonial cas-
eade of "Pink Happiness" roses,
white stephanotis andfeathered
carnations.
The matron of honor Mrs. Wil-
liam Parsons of Exeter, sister of
the grooni and the bridesmaid,
Mrs. $ernice Weiburg, Waterloo,
sister-in-law of the bride, wore
identical floor length strapless
gowns of ice blue lace with tiered
skirts and matching lace'. boleros
and picture Bats. Tlhey carried
Pink net fans with pink sweet-
heart roses, -pink-tinted stephan-
otis tied with streamers.
(Supporting the groom was Mr.
Howard Weiburg of Waterloo.
The ushers were Earl Weiburg,
bjother .of the bride, and William
Parsons, brother-in-law of the
groom.
The reception and wedding .din-
ner were held in the church base-
ment where the ,bride's mother
received wearing a pink nylon
dress with white accessories and
corsage of pink and white feath-
ered •carnations. The groom's
mother assisted in a blue faille
dress with white accessories and
pink and white carnation corsage.
Por the ltoneyinoon trip to Ni-
agara Fells and Nbrthern Ontario
the bride donned a. poral linen
dress with mandarin collar, white
accessories and corsage of white
gardenias. She carried a white
nylon jacket,' a gift of the groom.
ICn their return they will re-
side ler Waterloo. Guests were
present from London, leiteheeer,
Waterloo,. Dulidas, Grand Bend,
Vitale Exeter and Zurich.
•Tti the year ended March 31,
1968, taxes collected to pay the
universal old age pension totalis
ed $291 million while pension
payments totalled $33t minion,
Girl Guides, Brownies
Fete Mofheri A 1 2urkh
The Zurich Girl Guides and'
Brownies gave a banquet Thurs-
day evening in honour of their
mothers at the Dominion Motel in.
Zurich. The banquet started with
a sing -song led by Mrs. 'Turhheim
at the •Piano. After a chicken din-
ner, there was a musical program
which included selections by Carol
Ann Thiel, Marion Fieischaver
and Marian Turkheell.
Commissioner Laurette Stegner
gave an address about Lady
Baden-Powell, the World Chief
Guide, who is to attend the World
Scout Jamboree at' Niagara in
August and'visit Western .Ontario
at the same 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. M. -Clyedale, of St.
Marys, also spoke to the girls,
mentioning particularly the "in-
ner voices" which all 'girls listen.
to,
Golden bands and service stars
were presented- to the' Brownies
and second .class badges, service
stars a n d profienev badges
were awarded to the wiles. The
Kinettes Honore
Past President
The Kinette meeting on Mon-
day evening took the form of a
chicken -in -the -rough dinner' at
the Sweitzer summer cottage in.
Beach 0' Pines with Mrs. Irvin
Armstrong as hostess.
The chid item of bussiness was
planning for Kin Day on July 1.
Mrs. Bruce Eickmeier present-
ed Mrs. Cliff Ersman retiring
president, with a gift. The lucky
prize was won by Mrs. Armstrong.
Mrs. Armstrong showed slides
which her parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. 3. Sweitzer had taken on their
recent trip to Quebec with Mrs.
Sweitzer commenting on the plc -
tures.,
!S
Exchange Vows . .
At Grand /Bend'
,Patricia Elizabeth Green daugh-
ter " of Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson
and the late Ivan Green exchang-
ed vows with William Ross 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 p.m. The Rev. W. C. Smith
officiated.
The bride was gowned in a
street length blue nylon lace 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
was attended by Miss Beverley
Ravelie as bridesmaid who -ware
a pink nylon lace dress and white
eclat. Her bouquet was of pink
carnations.
;The groomsman was Mr. Harry
Dougherty 'of Centralia.
A biitfet 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 i their return' they will re-
side in the Elliot Apartments,
Exeter.
Chalmers . Clan
Gathers 'At Park
On June 25, memilers of. the
Chalmers Clan gathered in River-
view Park for their thirtieth re-
union.
Races, contests and picnic
lunch were enjoyed by all pre-
sent. , (Greetings *ere received
from many friends from' a die.
Lance.
lvir. Thomas Duncan, of Winni-
peg, spoke .briefly of Strensay of
the Orkney islands, Scotland, the
home of the !Chalmers fore-
fathers,'
Mr. William Moodie was named
honorary •president: Mrs, Robert
Duncan; .president; . Mrs, Alvin
Worden, vice-president; Mrs, Wil -
liana Sillery, secretary -treasurer;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, table
committee;' Mr.,, and Mrs. Lloyd,
Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Kemp,
sports committee.
Winners in the rases and con-
tests were: Jtidy 'Coward, Bonnie
Jean Miller, Joanne Weldon,
Douglas Coward, Ronald Coward,
Ramona Worden, Hosanna Ver.
den, Danny Coward, Mr: William
Hamilton, Mr,• William: Allison,
Mr. Andrew Hamilton, Mr. Wil-
liam ,Sillery, Mrs. G. Wiseman,
Mre, Alvin Warden.
The 1966 reuniog will be held
in itivervieW Park, lieteter, the
second Wednesday in July,
Guides also received service stars.
The presentations were conducted
by Mrs, Hay. A •special' award
was made to .Marion Fleisebauer
for being the beat ali-around
Guide of the year.
Cancer Prevention
Hurondale Topic.
Mr. Fred Dobbs president of
the . Exeter and District Branch
of the Perth -Huron Unit .of the
Canadian Cancer Society and Mr.
Ernest Jones, convener of the
Education Committee of the local
unit were the speakers at the
June meeting of the Hurondale
Women's Institute.
Both speakers stressed the im-
portance of attending the meet-
ings of the local unit and of re-
porting any cancer patient in
need of assistance. A film 'Can—
cer is a word" was shown.
The musical program was an
instrumental by Barbara Tuckey
and a solo by Mrs. Wilfred Hun -
kin accompanied by Mrs, Archie
Morgan.
The motto `Good Health and
good friends are two of life'`
greateat blessings" was taken by
Mrs, 'William Lamport. The :roll
call was answered by telling "My
most amusing •cooking experi-
ence."
The reportsofthe district an-
nual, held recently at •Thames
Road was given by Mrs. Garnet
Hicks, of the Hospital Auxiliary
meeting .by Mrs. Hugh Love, and
of the Emergency Committee by
Mrs i
G. H cks..° The worts of
Standing Committees given
by Mrs. Orville Beavers, MrS,
Mac Hodgert, MFS. ,Robert Mayers
end efrs. Bev. Morgan.
It was decided to send a• bale
of need clothing to Korea, --neve .r
materials are to be purchased to
make up into babies' cloathing,
for same, The committee in
.charge is les. • Wm. Sims, Mrs.
A. Bierling, Mrs. Percy Passmore,
Mrs. Arthur" .Rundle and Mrs.
Win. Kernick.
The institute donated see to
South Huron' Hospital which was
used to purchase a steam kettle.
The meeting was held In Hur-
ondale school with Mrs. Frank,
Parsons es hostess.
p.eneental111llalllnl as elallltnittwouloam tlallaaUl111mtlUl1. enu1g11,4 mem mIPU11,11feliegll°1)tIUM.�
'=3
5.
wuw
Announing
rand
Pei
SA L
29T�
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TERRIFIC
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BARGAINS
Bigger &.; Better Values
Free Door Prize
Each Evening to Holder of Lucky Ticket
Store Open 9 a.m. to 1.0 p.m. Every Day
Including Wednesdays During'Sale v
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IN HENSALL
Consult our sales sheet or drop into the store for bargains
even you can't af.ford to miss.
BIRTHDAY. SALE
There Are Still
EXCELLENT BARGAINS
to be had at Irwin's Ladies' Wear'
Wek-End S
Summer Dresses - 1/3 Off
Ladies Suits- - 1/2 Price
All Coats & Shorties - .. l/z Price
Many other sale items will make your trip
a paying proposition.
Visit
►rwin's� -� In HensaII
Today
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Here are four hints; from the
Ontario Safety League on how to
keep your children from 'being
killed or painfully injured in
traffic .accidents, 1; Teach' your
children 1i4.B%TS of safety that
will make theta, self.reiiant, 2:
Teach them to play only 4n safe
places, 3. Co-operate fully with
police and school officials by en-
fording Safety titles. 4: Set 'a
good example by your own safe
behavior in traffic.
ENJOYRUNNIN WATER
as you pay for it on the
KITCHEN--tunninp woter cuts
kitchen chores--lountlry and
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BATHROOM—all the convent
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next year and a half. Ask for' an estimate of the
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UndenfiedsLtd1
Exeter, Ohttltrio