The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-02-06, Page 13The
Story in ertnsley
BY .MRS CECiI, Ei.iWQQD
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon were
recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Simpson of Exeter.
?'be ladies of Brinsiey United
Church held a quilting .at the
See LIiie
beautiful album
of distinctively different
Personalized Social Stationery
Neal Jnra truly persanal-practical gift/
Times -Advocate
!tome of Mrs.. Carl Pickering. an
Wednesday.
Mrs. Laverne Allison is en the •
sick list in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
Mr. Wes Watson spent 'ices•.
day with his mother, M. Lin
Craven of Parkhill,
' Mr.. .and Mrs. Rey Hamilton
and Gerald spent 'Tuesday •eve
nrng with Mr. .and, .Airs, (:cell
Ellwood.
Mrs.. Art Lightfoot is sick in
hospital in London.
Mrs'.• George Prest and Baillie
spent Thursday in London.
The DleGillivray Women's In
stitute- held a successful euchre
an Wednesday night with over
fifty people present.
Mr. Harold Cunningham who
bas not been well for some lime
was taken to St. Joseph's hos-
pital, London, recently.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and .Airs. George Prest were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Odd, Caro-
Ivn and friend of London and
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Ellwood.
Mr. and Mrs, Les Howland of
Detroit visited over the week-
, end with Mr, and Mrs, Earl
Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon and
Mr, and Mrs. Les Howland of
° Detroit spent Saturday evening
{ with 111r. and Airs. Roy Hanril•
I ton. Lucan,
VOUR HO�SEv
ridin
with
you?
When you drive without insurance
your house and all your possessions
ride with you. One accident might
result in a lawsuit that will strip you
of all you own.
Before this happens consult us —
for DEPENDABLE INSURANCE,
JOHN BURKE
PHONE 863
.3eneral Insurance
534 Main St. S.
EXETER
rr11111111111111111111111011111111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111i1111111111111111111111I 111110
D. M. Silverthornc
R.R. 1 CREDITON, PHONE 43
Is The Agent For
L E. Misner, Reai'tor
366 Central Ave., London
Business, .Commercial, 'Farms
Rdsidential, Industrial
./11111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111t11111111111111111111111t11t1111111111111111/1111111111111111111 tit ltttla Ittltl
Photo: research test to .determine the work capacity of people with
impaired hearts.
Life Insurance
aids Heart Foundation
Many people are snaking good recoveries from severe
heart attacks. New advances in medical science and
surgery are saving their lives. However, many more lives
may be saved if, through research, the Causes of heart;
disease can be determined.
Research of this nature is a long range project. It
requires highly trained workers and the' most Modern
equipment, These test money,
Last yea~7
with timely fnandi1 assistance from the
Life n aranee Companies, the
National Heart Pounda-
tion of Canada began to correlate and step up the tempo
of research into the causes of heart disease,
'This is just one of Many", Ways in which the; Life '
Insurance Companies Canada are encottrraging
medidal research that will help Canadians live longer
and shote happily.
THE LIFE INSURANCE •COMPANIES IN CANADA
YOUNG DRESSMAKERS—Over 120 members of 4-H Homemaking Clubs in, the dist-
rict showed their proficiency in "Working With Wool" by modelling the clothes they
made during the course this winter. Huron Home Economist Shirley Patterson, sec-
ond from right, inspects a jumper made by Dorothy Keys, McKillop. Eleanor Taylor,
left, Grand 'Bend, wears 'the jumper and jacket she made and Marilyn Tuckey, Huron
dale, models a skirt. —T -A Photo
Hospital Party
Raises $185
The Bridge and Euchre spon-
sored by the Ladies Auxiliary
of South Huron Hospital in the
Auxiliary rooms on Thursday
evening was well attended. Nine-
teen tables of euchre and 12 of
bridge participated,'
Prizes for ladies high in bridge
went to 11Irs. R. L. Beavers,
men's high, W/C Norman Bray;
ladies high in euchre, Mrs, Har-
old Harness, men's high, Harry
Carroll; lone hands, Miss Kath-
leen Hay. Prizes were presented
by Mrs. B. W. Tuckey who is
co -convener with Mrs. Gerald
Godbolt of the ways and means
committee of the Ladies . Aux-
iliary.
Proceeds amounted to $185,
Barbara Reder
Weds Saturday
Barbara Margaret Rede r,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob
Reder, Exeter, and Robert Ken-
neth Young of Saskatoon, .Sack.,
son of Mrs. A. W. 'Sinclair and
the late R. C. Young of Victo-
ria, B.C., exchanged marriage
vows • in James Street United
church on Saturday, February 1.
Rev, H. J. Snell officiated and
Mrs. Snell played wedding music
including "Oh Promise Me" and
"I Love You Truly."
The bride chose for her wed-
ding a gown of nylon acetate
over nylon net with underskirt
of taffeta featuring a cowl neck-
line, draped• back and bodice
studded with sequins. Her head-
dress was a cap of irridescent se-
quins and she carried a bouquet
of blue carnations, lace and ste-
phanotis.
She was attended by her niece,
,Miss Janet Reder, Bayfield
wearing an off -the -shoulder dress
of yellow crystalette withmatch-
ing headdress. Her flowers were
blue carnations and lace.
William Springstead, Exeter,
was best man.
held reception was 1 old at the
home of the bride's brother Mr,
and Mrs. Jacob Reder Jr. Bay-
field. The bride's mother wore
a lavender figured dress of
silk shantung with mauve and
black accessories and corsage
of white carnations and mauve
poms. Mrs. Earl Schil.be and
Mrs. Henry Schilbe assisted the
hostess.
For travelling in the United
States the bride donned a beige
tweed suit with aqua and brown
accessories.
The couple will reside in Sask-
atoon, Sask.
Telegrams of best wishes were
received from Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McFarlane, Victoria B.C.
and Mr. and Mrs: William Ydung
Trail, B.C.
Bride -elect Feted
Miss Barbara Reder, bride -
elect of Saturday, was honored
on several occasions prior to
her wedding.
Last Thursday Mrs, Elmer
Rowe was. hostess at her home
for friends of the bride -elect who
gave her a linen shower.
The following evening Mrs.
Max Learn and Mrs, Jim Lang
were hostessesat the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Reder when
Barbara was presented with a
miscellaneous Shower,
Last Tuesday the neighbors
gathered at the bride -elects home
and presented her with a MIs-
cellaneous shower_ of gifts.
Neighbors Honor
Bruce Tuckeys
Neighbors gathered at the the
to'io 0 and s
]
f Mr. ,.d AIx .
B
n
tike I. d
on
London Ron north, �'c
Y,
Monday night to honor them
prior to their moving to Exeter
on Saturday to the home they
bought on Ann street.
Mrs. A, Willard read an ,ad-
dress and Mr. IVi11iallt Sirl.ci'y
presentcsd Mr. and Mrs. Tuckey
with a floor lamp. A socias eve-
ning was enjoyed.
Ethel TOrryniere popularized
the lines "That's all there is,
them isn't any morel"
,,,,11111tt11I1111111111 111111 le l I l 1lIII Il11llll 111Il111I1111111$1
Girl
Guide
Corner
By CAPTAIN LUXTON
Last week our Company was
enlarged to the extent of five
Guides. We are only sorry they
cannot be with us permanently
as they certainly proved to be
an excellent addition to our
Company. They were Peggy God-
dard, Mary Scane, Pat- Rowe
and Sharon and Judy Elder, all
members of the 1st Hensall Co.,
who paid us a visit last week to
get some ideas on patrol system.
The girls from both companies
worked • along wonderfully well
in Patrol corners and during
patrol games. We were certain-
ly happy to have the Hensal.i
P.L.'s and Seconds with us, and
we do hope the evening was
profitable both to the girls and
their leaders, Mrs. Harold Eld-
er and Miss Mary Goodwin.
We found by . the end of the
evening that all the patrols were
tied with four points each for
games, working on a percentage
basis, so it would seem competi-
tion is quite keen at the present
time.
Plans are well underway for
our Guides Own Service on Feb.
16 at 7.30 in the Chapel at Trivitt
Memorial Church. Speaking of
plans— we do hope that the par-
ents • and citizens of the com-
munity are "planning" on be-
ing with us on that night.
In the "Brownie Department"
of our movement we are still
looking for a leader or two, and
so we urge you to do as the
Brownies learn to do—and that
is "Lend a Hand." We are al-
ways short of leaders and at
the present time the need is
even greater. You do not need
to have experience, Brownie
work is not at all difficult, and
you would be working with a
1 experience.
rience.
leader who has bac c
cad p
All yoti need' is interest and will-
ingness to help once a week
with girls 8 to 11 years, old,
Also in the Brownie highlights
is tea and bake sale tickets.
The Local Association is offer-
ing a prize to .the Brownie and
Guide who sells the most tick-
ets. According to figures at the
time of writing, I think Joy Sel-
don of the second Pack is in the
lead with 19 tickets sold. So
come on Brownies and. Guides—
you have a record to beat now
--let's see if you can do it!
!Couple .Marks
!Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Reder,
town, celebrated their thirty-
ninth wedding anniversary on
' Sunday with a family gathering
and dinner.
Those in attendance included
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reder and
family and Mr, and Mrs. George
Roder and family of Ruthven;
Aix. and Mrs. John Roder and
(amity, Cottam; Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Reder Jr. and family, Bay-
field, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Northcott, Exeter and the bri-
dal couple of Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Young, who deferred
starting on their honeymoon till
Monday morning.
This Week In
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
Mtssags :Frolr
Crediton
.RY .MRS..;IQSEPIa 1Rtp�?PAI IT.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll,
Detroit, Mich., having spent the
past week visiting in the coni-
munity returned home 'on Mon-
day.
Mrs, Harry Carroll held a
quilting on Monday afternoon
and had Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
McDonald, Lucan and Mr. and
Mrs. Heber Davis for dinner fol-
lowing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodgins
and Mrs. W. J. Dickins, Lucan,
were guests with Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Carroll on Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Earl
Greenlee and Mrs. Heber Davis
assisted Mrs. Raymond! . Green-
lee with a quilt on Tuesday af-
ternoon. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young, 'm-
ean, were Saturday guests with
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Greenlee,
Little Miss Wendy and Sharon
Dobbs celebrated their birthday
anniversaries with a party for
12 little girls and boys at the
home of their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Dobbs recentl
o y
Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Pullman
and boys were Saturday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll
and boys, Miss M. Bertram, Exe
ter, and Mr. Gate Weinestraun
were Sunday evening guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ab-
bott.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Barker
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Barker, Harriettsville, on Sun-
day
4-H Girls Model Clothes
During Achievement Day
--- Continued From Page 12
ntentator for the Grand Bend
exhibit showing that the wool
skirt chosen was practical, econ-
omical, harmonized in color with
the rest of the wardrobe and did
not soil easily.
Rosemary Dietrich comment-
ed on the exhibit of the Credi-
ton Crafty Cutters which includ-
ed a black wool skirt with ac-
cessories, "We think black and
white is dignified for church,
has a look of warmth and rev-
erence, makes one look more
Petite and is easily altered for
casual wear", said Rosemary.
Grace Johns of the Elimvillc
Sew -Easy club said "A wool
skirt is a necessity in any School
girl's wardrobe. It mixes and
matches to make an outfit for
1t I church,s o
rtwear
and
casual wear
casual one is still
wall -dressed." She clentnnstrated
by means of the Ilimville girls'
eexhibit
.
Skits And Demonstrations
1
ons
Jlze Gulens and Mary Jane
Hoffman of the Dashtvood Dainty
Deers demonstrated how to live
new life to an old skirt by brush-
ing, removing spots, freshening
'I.he color and Dressin!~,
All members of the Hurondale
,lolly ,Tills took part in a skit
showing. the care of a skirl be-
cause "We ean't 'afford another."
Giving new life to an olcl skirt
was clernolistr'ated by Dercen
Kenney and Marlene Xing of
the Crediton. Cozy Cuties by
brushing, removing spots, ttiend-
int; holes and pressing, not iron-
ing.
Comments and criticisms were
given by visiting home econo-
mists, Miss B. Duncan of Mid-
dlesex and Elgin, Miss M. Ifuber
or Perth, Miss H. Bentler of
Wellington and Mrs. R. McKer-
cher of Seaforth. Certificates of
Achievement and 'sterling 441 r*
Homemaking C 1 u b teaspoons
Were presented to the girls coin -
Dieting this project,
The nett project to be taken
in. the spring will be "The Club
Stands on Guard."
A parade of the club members
displaying their skirts was the
feature of the day. "The skirts I
the
i
1oo1c so much 1 better with It ci
girls inside of than than they
did hanging on a Banger this
morning," said Miss Patterson,
Annval ,Meeting
Reports, from the various de-
partments.- of the ehtirch pre
sented to the congregationat.t
the annual meeting of *cattail-
United Chureh indicated that
1957 had .been a successful year.
Rev. Rapson presided for the
meeting.
Edwin Beaver and Edward •
Lamport were elected, and Ed-
ward Chambers roe-eleetd. to
Board of Stewards and Nelson
Lampert .and Lorne Preszcator
were added to the Trustee Board.
James Mawhinney was re-elect-
ed treasurer.
Announcement was. made -of a
generous donation to the church
from the estate of the late Mon-
zo Hodgins, a former member
of Crediton United Church.
Date for the church anniver-
sary was set for September 21..'
Officers for the Sunday School
are: superintendent, Nelson Lam-
port;. assistants, Ed. Lamport,
Ed, Chambers, Earl Neil and
Jas. Mawhinney; treasurer, E.
Chambers; secretary, Mrs. How-
ard Lightfoot; supply secretary,
Mrs. E. Lamport; librarian,
Ralph Finkbeiner;
Pianists, Mrs, L, Preszcator,
Mrs. J. Galloway and Mrs. R.
Finkbeiner;.attendance See'y,
Paula Boulianne, Doreen Kenny;
cradle roll, Mrs. Robt. Reid and
Mrs. R. Finkbeiner; missionary
convener, Mrs. H. Lightfoot;
temperance convener, Mrs. S,
King,
Tho Times-Advocatts,, Fsbrutlry, 6. 195
P4
13
.8pm111111,111.tIlil.lnl!l11.111 uto lllltU11llultWll1m1111,1A1111p11. moufimI11bI.Im141 nfiul11111uatio lttmuoimq
.Dat .0 Supply 'You: W th.
Rubber Stam
z„ ,.
The Ti• mesiAdvocate
lAwIti1tlllt It1111lltlltiiIIIMAJOI1t ilti1At/6111.A111111tu1.I11111111M111uA1Alt.,u11111111111A1111tt1111,Ut11.111.111.1111tuulllu04
lull III11ifom111111llin 11lltt11111llintillnt1111,t11u111.1u11111111111111t1111.u1A11111111t11t1u11(1111111111a11tk111i111u1{y
Evangelical Prayer Day
World Service Prayer Day
was held in the Evangelical
Church Sunday morning, Presi-
dent, Mrs. R. Krueger, convened
the call to worship and scrip-
ture was read by Miss Clara
Gaiser.
Meditation subject "Enlarged,
Lengthened and Strengthened"
was reviewed by Rev. G. Strome.
Vocal quartette was given. by
Mrs. L, Lamport, Mrs. Ervine
Ratz, Mrs: E. Wenzel and Miss
Ella Moriock,
Several baskets of flowers
from the memorial service of
the late Mrs. A. Geiser adorned
the Evangelical and United
churches on Sunday morning.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cham -
hers, Miss Mary Chambers and
Gloria Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Preszcator and Perry vis-
ited on Saturday evening with'
((( Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Priestly in
Byron, the occasion being the
marking of Gloria's birthday.
Mrs. Chambers remained for a
visit.
Miss Connie Jackson of Lon-
don spent theweekend at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink-
beiner and family of Barrie visit-
ed with Eugene's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner.
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Roeszler
and son of London spent Sunday
with Mrs, W. Roeszler and fam-
ily.
Mrs. E. Gunn, Mary and Jo-;
seph attended a funeral in Flint
on Thursday of last week.
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lightfoot
were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mor-
ley, Mr. David Rae and Miss
Doreen Baker, all of London,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Baker,
Mrs. Nelson Baker and Janies
Young of Grand Bend, also Mrs.
Lightfoot's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Haist
left on Thursday for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wein
who spent several weeks in Pitts-
burg have continued their jour-
ney to Florida.
Mrs. Wm, H. Smith returned
last week after spending several
weeks in Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. E. Gunn and Mary spent
the past weekend in Detroit,
•
411111111111111(1111111111111111111111t1111JUJI lnittul IIIIII ulllt11111111,11111111011111111,11101111111111111111111111111 IIII0/
' 0llttul1t1111,11111111,1111.111t1tt1111111111111/111111111,11111111tlllllu lull 1101111!1111IIlttl1111OJRI tltnualtlottIIIIMllttf.
3
1f You Are In First Class
Health
,a
It will bo to your edvanteg4 to
inquire about our Preferred Risk
Plan of life :insurance: furnished.
at exceptionally Ioxr cost because
only super -select lives ere .•o*
cepted,
T. HARRY HOFFMAN
REPRESENTING NORTH AMERICAN LiFE
Call Us Collect at 70-W, Dashwood
Paper
Bond
Carbon
Mimeo
Times -Advocate
When
your car
needs a
"doctor"....
.. I've good "medicine" ! A "dose" of Shell Engine
Conditioning Oil will keep your car's engine .purr-
ing smoothly and efficiently. It does a million
dollar job of purging harmful sludge ... freeing
sticky valves , . . renewing engine power, Drive in
today and let me put Shell Engine Conditioning Oil
in your crankcase. It will make your -car run more
sweetly—prolongs engine life, too 1
Steering Giving You Trouble?
Wheel Alignment
And
Wheel
Balancing
Is A Specialty With Us
Our Added Feature
TheIa 1958
AI•N w
PLYMOUTH 4 -DOOR SAVOY HARDTOP
Has V8 engine, automatic push buttonQ transmission,
finishedin a beautiful tutone Bermuda Coral and
White. A car any family would be proud to own!
SEE IT ON DISPLAY , , ..
IN OUR. SHOWROOM TOUAYI
MafherBros.
Phone 321-W
North Exeter
5
4H441411441411411111114N41441441
411111111111111111 t i l t e l l 111,1 e c t a t i c 1111111111111111111111111111111111 i i 111 1 1 1 1 t h 1111111111 t 11111111111110111111111111111 t 111111111144
A tramp, „ notieing g
kindl
y
looking older woman, approached
her and asked for money.
"I'm sorry that 1 have no
money to give you," she said,
"but 1 can give you satire advice
that wilt help,"
/lily dear Madam," replied
the tramp, with' :scorn in his
voice, "if you haven't any vieeey,
what do you suppose your Ad•'
vice could be worth?"
ba�dles! /re/pei a /a1mer eves had! PIDNEER
Repairing everything front fe» ceS to farm buildings, dear.
big
new 3lCrea a> cuttingwinter firewood .
t
these are
just a few of the tiitte-seeing, tlioney.nlaking' ways far1'hers
across the country are using lightweight, easy -to -service
Pioneer chain saws, Lot us show you how a Pioneer saw
can help you to snore profitable farming!
Exeter Farm Equipment
i'hone mit Foister
PIONEER
i
NEW OW Ptt1dES ".
*Ate 016.66 RG 16" 614c?t