The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-13, Page 15•
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Miss Van Horne
Obtain 'Thc•.
Highest Prices
.For Your .'Poultry!
Soil. To. The
Riverside Poultr
Landon 7.1230
' Company Limited
LD.NDON
Phone;oiled'
Hensel' 680.1••2
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Think You
TO THE PEOPLE OF ELIMVILLE AND DISTRICT
Having sold the General Store to Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Hays of Wroxeter, 1 wish to express my sincere ap-
preciation for the patronage and friendship my late
husband and 1 have enjoyed during the 27 years we
operated the store.
•
I welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hays to the community and
bespeak for thein your continued support and pat-
ronage.
Mrs. E. M. Murch
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FEED
Specialties
CO-OP COD LIVER OIL $2,50 gal.
Pure, 1500A -300D
CO-OP POULTRY STIMULATOR KRUMS $5,84 cwt.
High in Antibiotics anel Vitamins, Ideal to start chickens on
or to bring poultry back an feed after colds, setbacks and
disease or following vaccination or debeaking or any other
sudden stress.
CO-OP POULTRY WORM KRLJMS $6.30 cwt,
•
For removal of Targe worms and vocal worms from any ago
birds, 20 lbs, per 100 birds.
WE SHIP HOGS TUESDAYS
Exeter
District
PHONE 287 COLLECT
CO-OP
OPEN ALL WEEK
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Weds Saturday
quiet wedding of
A � ding dwas Weal*
nixed at lfensafl United ,church
manse, :Saturday, March 8 at 2
p.m. when Mary Anne Van
Horne and Gerald Laverne Flynn
exchanged marriage vows before
Rev. Chas. 1), Daniel, The bride
is the daughter of Mr. Cecil Van
Horne and the late Mrs. Van
Horne. Hensall, and .the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mr's. Joseph
W. Flynn, Hensall.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a waltz -
length gown of embroidered ny-
lon net with strapless bodice,.
matching net jacket with lily
point sleeves and pointed collar
and skirt of net embroidered ,ruf-
fles. She carried a white Bible
crested with a yellow orchid.
Her only attendant was Miss
Carole Richardson, :Hensall,.
wearing a ballerina length gown
of nylon chiffon styled with bouf-
fant skirt and shirred bodice and
matching feather headdress. Her
flowers were 1
i � ei yc tow roses with
touches of blue.
Groomsman was Dangles Coo-
per, Clinton.
A reception was held. at Arm-
strong's restaurant, Exeter, the
groom's mother received in a
turquoise sheath dress wilb
matching hat and accessories in
brown, and yellow corsage,
For a wedding trip in the
United States the bride changed
to a blue sheath .dress with ac-
cessories in yellow and black.
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will live
in Hensall,
Guide Sponsors
View Activities
The Local4Association to the.
Guides and. Brownies had as
guests members of the Hensall
ani Zurich Associations at the
meeting last Wednesday eve-
ning at the Scout Hall. About 35
were present.
Mrs. Jack Lavender, Hensel],
and Mrs, L. Prang, Zurich, re-
ported on the activities of their
respective groups.
Mrs. 1 -Tarry Penhale reported
that the proceeds from the re-
cent tea and bake sale amount-
ed to 81.52.10. Mrs. J, Corbett,
Mrs. F. Simmons, Mre, R.
Snell and Mrs, E. Hunter•Duvar
were named a committee to pur-
chase equipment for, the kit-
chen at the Scout Hall to the
value of 5Q,
Mrs. Glenn Fisher and Mrs.
F. Simmons served refresh-
ments. Contain. Mrs. Robert Lux-
ton presided,
The next meeting will be held
in May,
Play Final Round
Of Card Marathon
The last round of the euchre
and Bridge marathon which. the
Pride of Huron Rebekah Lodge
have been holding this Winter
vvas played in the lodge rooms
following the business meeting
Wednesday evening,
Plans were made :for theof-
ficial visit of Mrs. Ada Frietzley,
district deputy president. at the
next meeting on ''March 1,9 in
lodge roots, In honor of the
occasion a turkey dinner will. be
served at Armstrong's restau-
rant prior to the meeting.
New Curtains
Cottage sets, cafe sets or
frill length frilled and
tailored curtains in Dac-
ron, Nylon, Duralon or
Dotted Cotton. Marquis-
ette in Plastic,
DACRON MARQUISETTE ..,.,,.,,.., $1.00 per yard
Tailored edge, 41” wide
FLOCKED NYLON• MARQUISETTE ---Tailored or
scalloped edge, 41" wide ...,.... $1,09 & $1,19 yd.
Spring Drapery
A big group of attractive new samples now on
display, Choose front a. wonderful range. Delivery
takes only a few clays.
DRAPERY, 36" WIDE . $11.00 per yard
Many modern pattens in stock
Fix Up
.
For Spring
Wallpapers
Paints
Floor
Coverings
Conrjoleum, Inlaid$
and Floor Tile
LET US QUOTE YOU
A. PRICE ON
Broadloom
MARCH GROCERY B
RGAINS
APPLE .iUICE
Alien's 48 -oz, l .,,,, 290
MARGARINE
Golders Dew .... ,.., 2 for 4,5p
COUNTY KIST PEAS
15 -oz . ............. .. ... 2 for 190
SUGAR
Red Path 10*Lbs. $1.00
GIANT TIDE
Save 12 , ..,,. 670
PHONE 9Y4
CADBURY'S COOKIES
Any variety 350 pkg.
BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING
Stafford's, 20 -oz. .. ,,,,,,,,., 450
DOMESTIC SHQttTENING
3.11x. catinister . . 950
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES.
12 -oz, free fire Angitic . .. ..250
COLGATE'S BEAUTY SOA
Regular size 3 for 250
OPEN I~RIbAY ANO SATURDAY NIGHTS
EXETER
17
Parade Spring Fashions
At Caven Circle Show
Spring hlossontbd forth in
Caveii Church basement Wednes-
day afternoon with gay new
fashions and spring ,decorations,
flowers, and singing birds.
Planned as a hat show by the
Congregational Circle:, it de-
veloped intoa fashion show
partly becatase of the .milliners'
strike which has made the de-
livery of spring hats uncertain.
Hats from MacMillan's were ells -
played ona decorated tree
around which butterflies flitted,
as welt as on the models,
White seemed to be a favored
color for spring hats as well as
black, navy and many brighter
colors. There were hats suit-
able for all ages, from the older
matron to the tiniest little girl.
This spring's styles favor the
deep cloche, the draped beret to
complement the chemise style
dress with a definite one-sided
effect, accomplished either by
the shape of the slat or by the
trimmings, which favor soft
draped nylon, 'little jeweledpins
or ornaments or a large Babbage
rose.
The Breton sailor in different
versions was the favorite of
teen-agers and young girls. Tiny
girls' hats were dainty and
girlish with ribbon or small
flower trim, "Little girls' hats
haven't been so pretty for a long
time," was a coin/tient over-
heard,
The "new" look in spring
fashions were modelled in the
chemise dress, suits, summer
prints and sport clothes featur-
ing the much -talked of colors of
iced.melon, royal blue. orange-
lee, blush pink and the ever -
popular black and white. The
sizes of clothes ranged from very
small to lareer half -sizes Teen-
age and children's clothes fea-
tured party dresses, school
dresses and sport clothes.
The clothes were furnished
from Gould and ,Tory, F. A. May
and Son, and Irwin's, and the
children's from MacMillan's, •
Models were Gwen Simpson,
Miss Lillian Ballantyne, Mrs.
William. McLean, Mrs. Frank
Announce Gift
At Main Street
At the March meeting of Main
Street W.M,S, and W.A. held in
the church parlors on Thursday
afternoon it was disclosed that
Mr, and Mrs. George Jaques
have presented the gift of a
golden cross to be used on the
communion table of the church..
President Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer
conducted the business when it
was voted to hold the W.M.S.
Special Thank -offering on Sri.
day, April 13. An invitation was
received from the Evening Aux-
iliary to be guests at their meet-
ing ,on April 1. Three quilt tops
are to be quilted in the church
basement Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Percy Merkley conducted
the worship period and Mrs.
Cecil Skinner gave a chapter of
the study book on Japan. A sing-
song of St. Patrick's songs was
led by Mrs. R. E. Russell with
Mrs. Frank Wildfong at the
piano.
Whilsliiitli, Mrs. Graham Mason,
Mrs. -Jaques Wilson, Mrs. Bob
Pryde and Mrs. 1I. 11. Strang,
and children'.s models were
Debbie Johnston, Gordon Pryde,
Barbara Stanlake, Cathie Sim-
mons, Joy Seldon, Joanne Whit -
smith and Danny Laing. 'Teen-
agers were Martha Cochrane
and Peggy Ann McLaughlin,
The models wore jewelry from.
Jack Smith's featuring antique
silver, pearl bibs, the popular
aurora borealis stones and cos-
tume suninijew. Make-up
was front DuBarryer tarty Johnston's
Drug Store.
Mrs. Art Whilsinith, the com-
mentator, prefaced lter.reniarks
re
byflecteshowing,
rltheiwomenway'sof faslife, hions
r To
prove this, Mrs. Andrew John-
ston and Mrs, Hilton Laing
modelled clothes of the early
1900s,
when wamen were not as -
active, but were decorative and
pretty. The clothes were long
skirted and hampered with
frills aned.d flounces and profusely
trimm
Following the fashion show tea
was served and a sale of home
baking was held, The tea 'com-
mittee included Mrs. Carman
Cann, Mrs, Ken McLaughlin,
Mrs, William Sillery, Mrs. Alvin
Moir, Mrs,Learn. David Millar and
Mfrs, Lee
The sale committiee included
Mrs: Fred Simmons, Mrs. Jack
Pryde, and Mrs. Norman Stan-
lake. Mrs, W. G. Cochrane and
Mrs. Hilton Laing convened the
decorations and music, and Mrs,
John Burke, Mrs. A. Johnston
and Mrs. Art Whilsmith were.in
charge of the fashion show,
Mrs. C. Ersman welcomed the
guests at the door.
97
James 5t. WA
Pans Activities
At ,the March meeting :of the
Women's ,Association of James
St. United Church held en Thurs-
day afternoon plans were dis-
cussed for the Blossom Tea. to
he held March 14 in the .church.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
George Wilson, St. Marys, who
was a delegate to A.C.W.W..con-
vention in Ceylon in ,lune and
who travelled ,aroundthe world.
going by way of Vancouver and.
returning by way of Halifax.
She wilt also show pictures of
her trip.
It was votedto hold the W.A.
Anniversary on Sunday, May 25.
The collection at the June meet,
ing will be donated to the .Can-
cer fund. President Mrs. Earl
Shapton presided for the busi-
ness portion of the meeting.
Mrs. Whitney Coates led in
the devotional ,period assisted by
Mrs. Wes Witmer. Mrs. Glare
Green sang a solo and Mrs. Sam
Hendrick gave a reading "The
Legend of Service.4!
Kinettes Greet
New Members
Two new members, Mrs. John
Burke and Mrs. Lee Sherman
were welcome as new members
of the Exeter Kinette Club at
the business meeting, Monday
evening, at the home of Mrs, H,
Preszcator,
Plans were made to have a sil-
ent auction at the next nieet-
isg, President Mrs. Irvin Arm-
strong presided.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Ray Frayne and Mrs, Calvin
Wein,
Name Winners
.Of OES Euchre
The Euchre party sponsored
by the Exeter Order of the East-
ern Star and held in the lodge
rooms on Friday evening was
fairly well attended,
Ladies' high score went to
Mrs. Gerald 14'uriu and second
highest, Mrs. Harold Penhale;
consolation, Mrs. John McEwen.
Gent's high •score was won by
Mr. Lloyd. Hendrick, second high-
est, Mr. Irwin Ford and consola-
tion, Mr. Campbell Ayer. `
The lucky cup was won by
Mr. Lloyd Lovell.
Ladies res Plan
1.
Furnishings
At the March meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to South' Hu-
ron hospital on Tuesday after-
noon the date of April 26 was
set for the Annual Spring ruin -
mage sale to be held in the Le-
gion Hall. The details for the
sale were left to the ways end
means committee for which Mrs.
Gerald Godbolt reported.
The membership of the Aux-
iliary now stands at. 96. Mrs. M.
Svendsen reported that the color
scheme and furnishings for the
living room of the new nurses'
residence. which the Auxliliary
are furnishing, would have to
be decided this week and a more
concrete report will lid' ready
for the April meeting,
Sewing and cutting convener.
Mrs. Arthur Fraser announced
40 baby gowns were ready to be
made by volunteers, Miss Alice
Claypole in view of the annual
meeting of the Hospital Board
in the near future saida staff
of 48 were employed by the hos.
pital. There were 48,468 mea]
trays prepared last year.
Approximately 100 to 120 dozen
eggs, 50 to 75 pounds of butter,
OFFICE
CLOSED
March 18, 19, 20
ARTHUR
FRASER
32 Ann Street
EXETER
i
T.h
Tirntts•Advocato, March 13, 195
Pago
100 to 125 pounds ,fowl, 350 to
rQ5
s of heef bags ota-
:toespnund3 n pounds of coffee are
used monthly and these are
bought. locally .as Welt as the
fuel.
The April meeting will boil.
social gathering With 'ThaMfili
Road ladies :arranging the lwtcllt
and program.
President Mrs. C. S. lllasi�
Naughton was in the chair.
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FT
'57 MONARCH RICHELIEU 4 DOOR SEDAN
A lovely car, "loaded" with many extras.
$ave $$$ on this buy!
'56 MONARCH TUDOR HARDTOP
Extras galore, only . .. „ $2,500
'56 FORD FAIRLANE 1,SEDAN, a'itomatic,
power steering, radio, a nice one, only .$2,100
$1,900
$1,850
'56 FORD COACH
'56 FORD SEDAN
'54 CHEVROLET SED!
Power glide. radio. R •.slate $1,395
'54 FORD COACH
Radio, will paint to suit buyer ,..,.,.,,.,..,$1,300
'54 METEOR SEDAN , $1,200
FORD SEDAN
Radio, ,automatic, a nice one $1,200
'54 CHEVROLET SEDAN, solid $1,200
'53 FORD SEDAN ...................... $1,000
'53 CHEVROLET COACH $1,000
'52 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 800
'52 METEOR COACH . $ 800
'51 MONARCH SEDAN $ 600
'51 METEOR SEDAN $ 600
'50 CHEVROLET COACH $ 500
'50 FORD COACH $ 500
'50 STUDEBAKER, SEDAN $ 200
'47 CHEVROLET COACH
'48 MERCURY SEDAN,
Your choice for $ 150
'53
TRUCKS
'56 FORD TANDUM 800 DUMP $8,000
'56 FORD TANDUM 700 DUMP $7,000
'56 FORD 700 DUMP $4,200
'56 FORD 700 $3,500
'56 FORD 600 DUMP .....,............ ...,,,,, ... $3,000
'50 FORD 3 TON DUMP $1,650
'51 FORD 3 TON COMBINATION DUMP $ 750
'48 FORD PICKUP $ 250
•
Larry Snder Motors
PHONE 624
Ford- EcIsel Dealer
Sales and Service EXETER
1.
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Your iow-priced ticket to a fine -car world
This is the greatest Ford £hat Byer
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value too! Yet, it's yours at Ford's
traditionally low price.
Ford's fine car value starts in the
heart of the new 'inner Ford.' Its
bowed -out frame lets you ride deep
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for 5A offers greater economy too, New
Precision Fuel induction in the
Interceptor V-8, learned with new
Cruise.0-Matic Drive, gives you up
1015" Savings on your gasoline dollar.
And speaking of savings, Ford, you
know, sells the lowest priced car of the
low price. three. Interested? Colne
right on in to your Ford Dealer's—nowt
Smoother power
from less gas with
Ford's new 303 -hp
Interceptor V-8 and
Precision Fuel. In-
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new car'huretion, fuel
feed .ingand. combus-
tion system,
58 FORD
SIX or V-8 the going is great
To1N.6R tlRlDdL LONDON
5l i'airlane 500—proved and
Apprreved around the world.
DEALER
tClrieen f&,tutt* ttffu*ltalt4I it melti,pisco are "Standard" nil adrift *t,,dels,. nptlnnet td. ta!ira eost an nthera.)
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LarrySnider otors
Exeter, Ont,
,
FORD AND FbL SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 624
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