The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-07, Page 13i
Describes Week
On TV Program
_Miss Carolyn Oke, daughter
Of _Mr. anal Mrs. 'Lorne.Oke. and
a member of llurondale Jolly
,Jilts 4.11 Homemaking club ap-
peared on .the Farni Show ,an
• GFPL- V with :Cloy Jewell on
Wednesday evening.
Carolyn told of her week at the
;Girls' 'Conference for 4.1I Home-
making elu.l, girls' at O.A.C.
Guelph in June when she was
one of six girls from Ilurun
.county to attend, She also com-
mentated on an exhibit •of "Six
Books I Have head" as taken
in the latest project" "The Club
Girl Stands on Guard."
Mrs..Moore
Qr
Dies In Hospital
Mrs. Albinus B. Moore of Exe-
ter died in Victoria Hospital,
London Monday, July 28 at Uie
age of 75 years.
Mrs. Moore was the former
Ella _Maude Heywood, a lifelong
resident of Exeter. Her husband
predeceased her four years ago.
Surviving is one son, Murray
of Toronto; one sister (Mildred)
Mrs. Edward Yellow and two
brothers, ]lector and Clarence,
all or Exeter.
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. A. Rapson on
Wednesday, July 30 at the Hop-
per -Hockey funeral home. inter-
ment was in Exeter cemetery.
Buy the dependable brand
name products advertised in The
Times -Advocate.
Phone 102
for
HARVEY'S
TAXI
24-HOUR SERVICE
'rinses Charms District
Continued From Page 12 As soon as the ears were out
_j yor Fred ("ox and _Its, 'Cox of sight crowds surged forward
to the princess. and cameras clicked as people
Mrs. ,Cox looked 'charming and posed on the flower -lined baid-
�,
pink lace sheath with flyawa
curtsied gracefully. She wore a shell nr sitting "on Uhe,�chair
Princess arg•iret sat
panels. a large pink hat and a The parade route` crowds had
mink stole, . . shifted but little and were in
The princess moved to the ear
and the pztrade to the band shell
began.
(Children along the route waved
flags that Optimist •Club mem-
bers had distributed earlier,
Adults leaned forward over bal.
cony and verandah rails. A few
sat on green kitchen chairs which
had been placed on the roof of
one corner building.
Families who had been eating
picnic -style suppers on their
lawns paused to cheer and gaze
and comment "she's lovely."
At' the baod shell, eight-year-
old Susan 1 -tart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bart of Strat•
ford, clutched a Colonial Bouquet
of perfect pink roses, white baby
mums and ,stephanotis surround.
ing a deep•purple orchid.
Susan's parents had absolutely
no idea • of why their daughter
was chosen,
"We asked around" said Mrs.
Hart., "but no one could give us
any satisfaction. Naturally we're
thrilleii and delighted pt the
honour."
The thousands of people in the
park cheered noisily as the pa-
rade drew up to the band shell,
Princess Margaret sat unsmil-
ingthe edgeof a beige bro-
.
on g g i
rade chair as cameras flashed
and the mayor read an address
of welcome.
She rose to receive the key to
the cite, signed the guest book
and then was presented with the
bouquet by little Susan.
Now for the first time the tired
princess mustered a smile as she
watched the little blonde girl night,
with the . mauve dress and its They watched wide-eyed as a
a ci.1 OE es rex•
ea re princess in her i
"What a pretty dress," she cent gown and jewels approached
commented to Mayor Cox. , the royal car.. They watched en•
The band of the Perth Regi- thralled as she turned and smiled
ment began to play as Princess graciously before disappearing
P lace fora Second glimpse .of t)le Kerslake; 11 years .and under, Given in marriage the bride Traditional MUSIC was laved'
Queen's. younger sister, Billy Warden, Anne Fairburn; 12 wore a period gown of Valeneien- by lite organist, Mrs. Percy i
Lack at the ,train Princess. years and .up, .liasannr. Worden, nes lace over satin, •embroidered Hale, who also accompanied the;
Margaret had dinner, received :a. mixed shoes, Betty Kennedy, with seed .pearls an the scalloped soloist, Mr. Torn Dickson, of
letter from Queen Elizabeth and .kick the slipper, Joyce Kerslake; neckline and wrists of the long. Sarnia, who sang the Lord's
had a short rest. f most buttons on dress, Mrs. Wit- pointed sleeves. A wing -tipped Prayer and. Mass This Ilouse.
Al 8:25 a hushed expecta.ney 1lia:m Hamilton; guessing weight, headdress of sinhilur lace and '1'he bride, liven in znarria e
filled the air around the station 'Tim Kennedy; birlhda nearest seed pearl embroideryheld .a 'b her father, wore g '
e a floor.;
as a porter shined the observa• ,picnic, Tom Jnllantyne, linger -tip veil of French illusion. length gown of blush ink nylon?
tion platform railings. I Lloyd Ballantyne was named She carried a white Bible with tulle over net and taffeta withl
Five minutes later Princess president for 1959; _frs, Alvin a cluster of pink Sweetheart a full skirt. A cape -length veil of
Margaret wearing a strapless W o r d e n, secretary -treasurer; . rose buds and white mums. imported silk illusion was held
ball gown
of crushed raspuei'ry Mrs. Califf Miller and _Mrs, Carter. The brides sister, Mrs. Ken- by :a small blush pink nylon`
toilette with a tucked basket I{erslake, sports committee, and neth Pickersgill, Ingersoll, wore tulle headdress. She carried a;
weave bodice, a diamond broach , Mrs, Robert Sadler and Mrs.:Car• a princess style gown of pink bouquet of American Beauty!
and necklace and diamond and lyle Cornish, lunch committee, beaddless with cascade
feather roses incl white caznations.
ruby drop earrings appeared. headdress and a cascade of pink lier only attendant was Mrs.+
roses and white carnations. Sim- Frank Taylor, London. She was
ilarly gowned were the brides- gowned in blue crystal charm
maids, _Miss Jean Rivers and with matching jacket and head -
Miss Lila Shoemaker, Iona Sta- dress. She carried yellow roses
tion. Another sister of the bride, and white carnations. i
Annie Marie Macpherson was Frank Taylor, London, was ,
flower girl, gowned in white ny groomsman. Jack Walden, Lon.'
Ion . over pink taffeta, She car -don, wade of the groom, and
ried a basket of white and pink', Lyle Carter, brother' of the
flowers, bride, were ushers.
B. Colin Stretch, Massey, was A reception was held in the'
groomsman for his brother. Ken- Parish Hall adjoining the church,
where the bride's mother re-;
ceived in a gown of printed sap-'
phire. blue sheer with navy and.
white accessories and pink and
white carnations. The groom's
mother assisted in rose lace;
with matching jacket, navy ac-;
cessories and corsage of pink l
and white carnations.
Following the reception, the *
couple left on a honeymoon to
the northern States, the brides
travelling in a blue sheath dress;
On their return, they will re- ii
side in Chatham where the bride
will be employed at the Bell•
Telephone,
•
�a lar�:lryr�e Clan. � .• .Weddings
`/ fMid tim e
M ieS In Sports-Cnniinued From Page 12 William. Albert Walden, son of
The Ballantyne reunion was were married in a cercniony per• Mrs. Edna Walden .and the Tate
held in Sealorth. Lions Park on formed by Rev. Morley Collins. Orley 'Walden, Thedford.
Sunday with 50. in attendance. I _Misses Margaret, Bonnie and The rector, Rev, L. C. Her -
Winners in races were: 5 years aura MacPherson, sisters of riison, performed tho •ceremony
and under, Donnie Edgar, •Bar• the bride riere soloists .aeeom in a setting of tall standards of
bara Kerslakie; 8 years and un- panie.d by Mrs, Hazel Lumley, pink and.white gladioli on Sat-
urday, August 2 at 4 p.m.
She hugged an autumn haze mink,
stole to her shoulders. i • Comments About
Her hair was styled in a houf.;
rant pouf and she still showed;
theCrediton East
signs of weariness that had l
been obvious earlier. By MRS. W. MOTZ
Princess Margaret coughed
two or three times as she left Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darbey
the train. ;and Tamil of Newtonhrook are.
The .crowds cheered as she de•' a
scended to the car and was . holidaying with her parents, Mr.
whisked to the festival theatre acid Mrs. J. Bullock.
where she was greeted; by Fowl.; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Glanville neth Pickersgill and Carl Kerr
dation president David M. Rae„
During both intermissions of
"A Winter's Tale" Princess Mar.;
gai'et received members of the
festival foundation and after the
performance she went backstage
to meet the cast.
Then the Princess returned tot
her train, too tired to attend a
performance by Duke. Ellington.
at the festival arena.
At the station were several,
little girls who for one. special;
oecasion were observing. a late
stiff 1' t t " al" p i h hagn fi•
Margaret was escorted from the
bandstand to the waiting car.
And once again cheers tore the
air.
11 1111111 IlIlItIlIll 11 tItllltlIIIIlIIltttIltlItI?,
ERS
OF OUR FREE SUMMER SALE DRAW
FIRST PRIZE: Ray Francis, Kirkton
SECOND PRIZE: F/C F. Gagnon, RCAF Centralia
Thanks a million to all of you for your wonderful
response to our annual summer sale.
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
•
T -Shirts
Regular Price. $1.95
NOW ONLY'
g8`
Vh I per's •Men Wear
Phone 81
Exeter
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11„l,,,,,,,,,,f,,,intim ,, tutu !ft ,,, III ,1,,,,,,,,I,OV,,,,,,,,,,0,,,,,,,I,I,,,,,,,1.,,,,,ll„p,,,,,,1,,Ito snit.
into the train,
They sighed ecstatically, not
seeing, as adults did, the weary
strain behind the smile.
They would always remember
a smiling Princess Margaret.
For of such things dreams are
made,
Former Resident
Dies In London
Mrs. Albert Fleisclhauer•, Lon-
don. the former Florence Norry
of Exeter, died in London hos-
pital Thursday morning, August
7, following a major operation.
Surviving besides her husband
are one daughter, Donna, two
sons, Gary and John, all at
home; her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Norry, Exeter; one
sister,. (Mildred) Mrs. W. H.
Black, London, and one brother,
Norman, ,near Exeter.
As we go to press, funeral
arrangemebits have not been
completed.
Say you saw it in The Times -
Advocate.
CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bond
,f•f„*t„ 1„Q,,,tiff,;f„O,,,fflft,fllP1H,,,fffp,f,t„tf„0
YS LOU
I've
of oSeii
eCars So1
C
Kceb ails
r - •
My oat . .
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Fully equipped, the ultimate on the wagon
market and we have it. $1,200 under new
list price,
'54 DODGE REGENT SEDAN $1,195
One owner, immaculate con clition
`53 CHEV EEL -AIR SEDAN :,.,...,$1,095
Local car, fully equipped.
'53 OLDS SUPER 88 HARDTOP •. $1,395
Automatic, 'radio, skirts, whitewall tires,
pretty 2 -tone blue,
'51 FORD SEDAN $ 550
Built-in radio, smashing 2 -tone. -
•
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Excelleint condition. •
* We still have the One,Eyed, One -
Horned FLYING PURPLE PEOPLE
EATER, Please buy it before it eats
us,
See The Rest,
Then Buy The Best
From Lou Bailey
(An artist's sketch of
Lou at Grand Bend)
'56 PONTIAC SPECIAL SEDAN -
Automatic, radio, please buy this machine
for $1,950
'54 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN ,,,,,,,, $1,495
Spotless, a honey of a crowd,
'53 PONTiAC SEDAN
........ .,.f,,. $ '995
Clean, good tires, new paint, ••
'52 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN.�, $ 750
Radio, sunvisor, fender skirts, directional
lights, new paint job, new tires, Power -
glide.
'49 METEOR SEDAN
Radio, no rust,
$ 350
Phone
451
Exotet
and family are holidaying at
Manitoulin Island,
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Matz at-
tended the latter's sister, Mrs.
Lottie Colwell's funeral in Car-
gill on Tuesday,
Mrs. Bella B'dwards of Exeter
spent Sunday with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Walden -Carter
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Edwards of
Walkerton spent Sunday with St. Peter's Anglican Church,
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Wein. Dorchester was the setting for
Mr. and Mrs, John Nedsa spent the wedding of Mary Albertha
the weekend with friends in Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Delhi, Mervin Carter, Clandeboye, and
ushered.
A reception was held in Iona
Hall. For travelling to Ottawa
and points north the bride
changed to a pale blue gaber-
dine suit with white accessories
and pink rose corsage.
_Cote, Moot >`t 77, 1951 P t'i.3
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Think twice, and you'll realize why so many
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THE
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Y
14,040
0NTAP19
ONTARIO HOSPITAL IN URA CE
effective January 1, 1959
YOU MUST E I
TO BENpsi a
gityFIT
On and after January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services
Commission. will be the only agency offering standard ward
hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or
prepayment plan will offer benefits covering standard ward
hospital services after, December 31, 1958.
ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO
ARE ELIGIBLE
Enrolment is open to every resident of Ontario—re-
gardless of age or physical condition—either through
a group, or individually on a Pay -Direct basis.
Non-residents of Ontario are not eligible.
ED
PREMIUMS
The low premiums of $2,10 a month for a single
person and $4.20 a month for the family (husband,
wife and children under age 19) are made possible
through extensive financial contributions by the
Federal and Provincial Governments.
WHiCH OF THESE CLASSIFICATIONS
1. Are you employed where there are 15
or more including the employer?
If so, you are subject to compulsory enrol-
ment through your place .of employment.
Your employer must enrol you by August
31, 1958, and begin payments in December
1958. Your employer will register you.
2, Are you employed where there are 6 to
14 including the employer?
If so, you may be enrolled as one of a group,
if the employer applies for approval as a
"Mandatory Group” and. if alt employees,
including the employer, agree to participate.
Group application must be made by August
31, 1958.
RE YOU iN
3. Are you a member of a professional
association, .medical co-operative, draft
union, credit union, retail federation,
or like group?
If number 1 or 2 does not apply to you, check
with your organization to determine if it is
acting as a collector for its members. Group
applications must be in by August 31, 1958.
If you are not eligible under 1, 2, or 3, yo,z
may enrol as an individual and pay pre-
miums directly Co the Commission. Indivi-
duals applying for Pay -,Direct enrolment
must mnak, application by 'September 30,
1958. Application forms are now available
at public hospitals r,uul Banks (or the Post
Office if There is no bank in your corn -
mildly.) Do not delay.
PAYMENT OF IPSREIVIIWlMS
GROUP PREMIUMS will be payable monthly in
one remittance to. the Commission,. in
December, 1958.
INDIVIDUALS remitting to the Commission on a
Pay -Direct basis will pay as follows:
One month's premium at the tithe of application
on or before September 30, 1958 -- and after
that payable on a quarterly premium basis begin-
ning in January, '1959.
PREPAID 'CUSIII()N' W The first payment or
one month's premium by groups and individuals
r'gistered prior to the closing dates stated above,
will cover a benefit period of three months .from
January 1 to' March 31, 1959. This will :,et up a
"prepaid” period to maintain benefits during times
when a person may be laid oft, changing jobs, or
temporarily out of the province.
LATE REGISTRATION MAY PROVE COSTLY
Croups and individuals not registered by the closing
dates stated above under given classifications will
not only fail to qualify for the two months' free
coverage but will be required to wait three months
following application before benefits become avail-
able. For example, n group or resident applying itt
February will 'not have protection effective until
May 1.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED TO BENEFIT
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES S CO ISSI i
14031161TAL 1N3UKANCE l Vtnt6N 'roRCN'cO 'r ONTAttleti
Telephone WAIrivit 4,•300t
nnlinums
Ingansu-
Rim
•