HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-01, Page 13��U1111i1t,11.L1111A1).fEY�,U.UIill1UF16Stt,Et13f11Allt,ISM,l.LItl114Ei,1Y1!!,I.IUtt4l6,Af f,1.t{IU.�Ie,X111,,1,1�jtlllpFlR.1(UIg1111t1t11tI NAS.:. •
Harvest service
,�►i
�no��ncern��
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IA:TES
Eirt$ls No Charge
Merriagei and Deaths .......... . 750
(Marriages and deaths ars reported without charge
in news columns. This charge ,epplies only to tieting.
under Announcements.)
Cards of Thinks, Engflgsments
In. Memeriams (a-Ilne vrea)
s Extra versos, each
BIRTHS—
750
11.00
2$0
! CARDS OF THANKS---
•
BERGE--Mr.` and Mrs. Willard I 1 wish to take this opportun-
J, Berge, Portage la Prairie, ! ity to thank ail those who help- ,
Man., announce the birth of a1 ed me in any way after my ac-,
daughter at South Huron Hos-I cident and for the cards, flowers.
pital, September 19 — a sister t treats and calls. It was deeply
for Julie. ; appreciated.—Robert Preszcatnr.
HARVEY—Mr. and Mrs. William Ronald Squire wishes to ex -
Harvey announce the birth of tend a sincere "Thank You" to
a. son in Weri Wist, Germany, all his friends , and neighbours
September 9 — a brother for, for their flowers, cards, memor-
Sandra, Donnie and Ronald. lials and other expressions of
HQDGSON—Mr. and Mrs, How• sympathy at the time of his re-
ard Hodgson, Granton RR 1,' cent bereavement. He is truly
announce U.' birth of a daugh-, grateful to the Marrott Funeral
ter, September 20, at St, Marys:Home, St. Marys, organist, pall -
Memorial Hospital, 1 bearers and the ladies of the
ITni
ted Chureh and
thoseJOHNS—Lorne and Annie JeanWhalen
wassisted in any way. 24"
Johns, RR 1 Centralia, an -1 ho
nounce the birth of a daugh-; Ronald Squire wishes to thank
ter, Barbara Elaine, at South Drs, Davies and Young Mid the
Huron Hospital. September 17. • staff of St. Mary's Memorial
MARTELL — Mr, and Mrs, C.' Hospital; also those who sent
Earl Martell, RCAF Station' cards and gifts andhelped in
Centralia, announce the birth' any way while he was a patient
of a son, Jaime Michael. at in the hospital.
South. Huron Hospital, Septem-1, The family of the late Mrs,
ber 22. ,Harry Finkbeiner wish to ex-
SARAl,AS — Mr. and Mrs. Ross' press sincere appreciation for the
Sararas, Cromarty,are happy acts of kindness, messages of
to announce the arrival of sympathy and beautiful floral
their son, Donald Wayne, at; tributes received from their kind
Clinton Public Hospital, Sep.
;int their receatives, ntbsudden .ors dberie is
Karen, 16 — a brother for nient. Special thanks to .Rev, A.
Karen, Dianne. All an and M Schlenker and Rev. J. V.
Gerry, , Dahms of Sebringville, thepall-
SIMPSON—Mr. and Mrs. Flem- bearers, the ladies who sang
ing Simpson. Exeter, announce and to all who assisted in any
the birth of a son at South :way, Many thanks to those who
Huron Hospital, September 23,
were so thoughtful of their
—a playmate for Ronnie, mother while she was a patient
PARSONS—Mr, and Mrss.Douglas'. in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Parsons, Edward St., Exeter, Your kindness has meant much
announce the birth of a daugh•; to us. 24*
ter at South Huron Hospital,; We wish to thank our rela-
September 17.i fives, friends and neighbours for
MITH—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. their cards, visits andgifts re -
Smith, Victoria St., Exeter,1 ceived on the arrival of baby
announce the birth of a son. David. Special thanks • to Dr.
Mark Allan. at South Huron' Gans and nursing staff. — Hugh
Hospital, September 18. ; and Blanche Rundle. 24*
VOGAN — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd IN MEMORIAM—
Vogan, formerly Ruth Cunning-,
ton,' announce the birth of a EASTON—In loving memory of
daughter in Listowel Hospital,' a dear son, Thomas Andrew
September 20 — a sister for; Easton, who passed away one
Sharon and another grandchild year ago, September 21, 1958.
for Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cun- Dear Tom we cannot forget your
nington, Centralia: smiling face,
I Your happy, earefree ways,
DEATHS— ! The smile that won so many
GRANT --Passed away at Huron friends,
Park, RCAF Centralia, on! In those happy bygone days."'
Monday, September 21, Mrs. ; One of the best the world could
Mary Grant, Toronto, wife of! hold,
the late John Grant, dearly( Your cherished smile, yo..- heart
beloved mother of Mrs. J. R.I of gold.
Freeman Warr (Lillian), Hur-t Always so good, unselfish and
on Park; Mrs. W. .T. Childs l kind,
(Mabel), Regina; Dolores. To- But a wonderful memory you
ronto; William, Prince Albert; ]eft behind.
Earl, Toronto; Robert. Cal- Deep in our hearts your memory
gary, Funeral service will take: is kept;
place on Thursday, September S We loved you too dearly to ever
24, at 2 p.m., from Hopper -t forget.
Hockey funeral home, Exeter., I —Dearly loved and sadly missed
with interment in Exeter ce.me-I by Mother, Dad, Mary, Donald
24c' and sister-in-law Jean. 24*
STEPHEN — In loving memory
of our dear son and. brother,
Harry, who passed away Sep-
tember 29, 1955,
September's here with deep re -
James Alvin Bell, Hensall, son It brings a day we will never
of Mrs. Roy Bell and the late forget.
Mr, Bell, Hensall. The marriage He passed away without saying
to take place Saturday, October goodbye,
10, in Ontario Street United But memories of him will never
Church, Clinton. 24* die.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, Kirk-, —Lovingly remembered by Mo -
ton. wish to announce the en- they, Father, Sisters, Brothers.
gageniient of their daughter,
Margaret Jeanette, to William
Gerald Gilmour, son of Mr. and
Mr!. Thomas Gilmour, Clande-
boye. The marriage will take
place on October 10, 1959. 24*
CARDS OF THANKS --
I wish lo.„thank all those who
remembered me with treats,
cards and visits while a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, also be-
fore and since returning home.
—Oswald Crawford. 24*
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballan-
tyne, Thames Road, would like
to take this opportunity to thank
their many friends and neigh-
bours for their kind expressions
of congratulations on their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary. 24c
I wish to thank all. those who
so kindly .remembered., me with
cards and treats while a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital and
since returning home. Lloyd
Fahner.. 24c
Mr. and Mrs. John Herdman
and family wish to thanktheir
relatives, friends and neighbors
for the acts of kindness extend-
ed to the .late Miss Mary Herd-
man during her illness and in
their recent sad bereavement,
Special thanks to Dr. Fletcher,
the staff and nurses Fof South
Huron .Hospital, the Heywood
Nursing Home, :R.ev. Wilson,
Uinney funeral home and the
pallbearers, All was deeply 23 ap-
preciated.
We wish to thank neighbors
and friends for their kindness
during Margaret's recent illness.
Thanks to the staff of South
Huron 'Hospital, St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, Carl Wein, Dr.
head and Dr, Cram. — Marion
and Don Kestle. 24"
,uiiiilfiiimulnunnifttlliltinhinwet luaulit lrum,
Harvest service was held in
the Pentecostal church in Exe-
ler on Sunday. Mrs. H. Butler
spoke to a large c'ongregation,
Suitable decorations were used
to beautify the ehureh 'in the
form of vegetables, fruit and
food. These will be an offering
to the Rescue Mission of London.
An offering for the mission was
$28.40.
The infant children •of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ostler and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Blanchard were
dedicated to the Lord at this
service.
Relatives were present from
Toronto, London, Guelph and
13 ayfield.
Fahner-Tuckey
Continued from page 12
and bronze feathers, beige ac-
cessories and a corsage of yel-
low roses and bronze mums. The
groom's mother chose chocolate
brown jacquard crepe in sheath
!style withyellow rose corsage.
rs g
For travelling in the United
States the bride changed to a
blue and green checked silk or-
ganza with matching hat, black
and white accessories and a
white carnation corsage,
.'.Jr. and Mrs. Fahner will
MAKE YOUR OWN TABLE COVER — A pr'act'ical, felt
• cover for the bridge table features corner pockets for
• score pads, pencils appliqued with gay red and black
card symbols, Directions are given for a 'do-it-yourself"
evening's project.
•
i make their home in Grand Bend.• Nov, bridge table cover
make the motifs, draw rec-
tangles 3" by 4". Divide into
quarters, and sketch the dia-
mond, club and spade. For the
heart symbol, use the spade
pattern without the stem. Cut
the club and spade from black
felt, and the 'heart and diamond
from red.
Using the pattern sketch, cut
from the grey felt a 31" square
for the top, four Strips 41/" by
31" for the sides, and the four
triangle pockets.
Center and haste one motif to
each pocket. Machine stitch or
,applique along the edge, using
matching mercerized thread.
Make a line of edge stitching
on 'the long edge of the pocket
sections, and on the bottom edge
of each boxing strip.
Baste one pocket to each cor-
ner of main section, alternating
the colors, working on the right
side with. wrong sides together.
Baste. top edge of each boxing
scrip to the edge of the main
section. Stitch to within 1/2" from
the corner on each strip, joining
the strip, the main section and
the pockets. Then stitch ends of
strips together. Carefully trim
seams to 1/8".'
Sloan -Smith
1 St. Boniface Roman Catholic
church, Zurich, was the scene
of the nuptial mass when Mary
Eileen Smith, and George Thom -
;as Sloan, Seaforth, exchanged
marriage vows before the Rev.
I Fr. C, A, Doyle in a double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
• Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith, Zur-
ich, (one of a family of 21t.
The groom's parents are Mr,
and Mrs. James Sloan, Seaforth.
Miss Cecelia. Denomme,' Zurich
provided traditional wedding
music.
The bride wore Chantilly lace
over silk taffeta. The fitted bo-
! dice featured jewelled and se-
quined sabrina neckline and full
length lily point sleeves, The
'bouffant skirt had a full front
lace panel and the back was al-
ternate tiers of lace and tulle
!illusion ruffles. Her headdress
was a circular tiara of pearls
and lace which held a fingertip
veil of French tulle illusion. She
i carried red roses.
I Miss Margaret Smith, Zurich,
I attended as maid of honor, and
I Miss Florence Sloan, as brides-
maid, wearing gowns of pure silk
organza over taffeta in romance
j -blue. The torso bodice featured
rolled sabrina necklines forming
cap shoulders and V back. Full
skirts were banned above the
hemline showing four matching
bows around the skirt: Pleated
pure silk headdresses were in
romance blue with shoulder
lengthmatching veils. They car-
ried yellow and white mums.
Groomsmen were Joseph Sloan
and George Smith, and ushers
were Raymond Smith and Pat
I Sloan, brothers ofethe bride and
groom.
i For a reception in. Hay Town -
1 strip Communnty Centre, Zurich,
the bride's mother received in
1 blue satin net, and a corsage of
white roses. The groom's mother
ware a blue flowered dress and
corsage of white roses.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a blue woolen dress with ac-
cessories in white and corsage
of red roses.
Following a two weeks' wed-
ding trip to the United States
the young couple will live in
Cobourg.
tery,
ENGAGEMENTS—
Mr. and Mrs. George Falconer,
Brucefield, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, London, to Mr.
Garage
Sunday And
Evening .Service
Open this Sunday, .Wednes-
day aftertiOnt and during
the evening thtbukhout the
Week.
Hiurnter-Duv. r 1,
. sons Ltd
i3YEiiitii�tfiY�iEtt`fitYiiirYYiYYYfYl1iY'iYiiiftViitPi(ttitViiA
SAFE
£sso
HEATING FUELS
• Esso Furnace Oil
—for Automatic Burners
• Esso Stove Oil
—for Gravity Fed Heaters
CLEAN
A
ANOTHER GOOD REASON,
FOR. DEALING WITH . is
"The man you like to call
for FAST, EFFICIENT
HELPFUL SERVICE
ALWAYSLOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
Phone 110. _
e ������ �/aetelr,
Bridge is more than just a
social asset! it's the only valid
excuse today's hostess has for
turning off. the TV set.
A challenging game (you ran
be dealt 635,0]3.600 different
hands) bridge is doubly enjoy-
able when played on felt. If
hectic winter bridge sessions
have played havoc with your
bridge table cover, now is the
time to replace it with a felt
one.
A practical bridge table cover
feature is corner pockets! Handy
nooks for score pads and pencils,
corner pockets may be appliqu-
ed with gay red and black card
symbols to complete a cover that
Culbertson would covet,
Even the sewing novice will
find this cover a cinch to
make. You will need 11/2 yards
of grey felt; and small patches
about 6" by 8" of red and black
felt.
Use heavy brown paper to
make patterns for the pockets
andthe motifs, The paterns for
the pockets will be a right tri-
angle, 11/2" at the. base. To
Challengers plan
to send parcels
Miss Marilyn Hamilton was
hostess for the September meet-
ing of the Challengers of the
Pentecostal church with Mrs.
Stuart Tri.ebner opening with
prayer.
Mrs. Robert Ostler gave a
talk on "Harvest." Mrs. Cecil
Kipfer, who presided for the
meeting, led in several choruses
with Mrs. Vern. Postill at the
piano and also gave a reading.
A missionary letter from Africa
was read by Mrs. Morley Hall.
It was decided to send a par-
cel to Miss Anne Kroeker in
Japan for. Ohristma•s and also a
layette to the Rev. and Mrs. T.
J. Counsell in Wallaceburg.
fmilminfiniffmmonmomimmi
Care of flowers
Institute topic
At the first meeting for the
season for South Huron Junior
Institute last "Wednesday eve-;
ning, Mrs. Barry Dougall gave
a demonstration on the cutting,
care and arrangement of flow-
ers. She was introduced by
Marilyn. Hicks and thanked by
Barbara Ann Morley.
Sacred moments were read by
Marilyn Hicks and roll call }vas
answered by naming a favorite
amusement at the fair.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet with the Junior Farmers.
Citizenship topic 1
for Bend .Institute
•Citizenship was the theme .of
the September meeting of Grand
Bend Women's institute held;
last Wednesday •evening with.
Mrs. Elgin !Webb as .convener.
Mrs. Melvin Desjardine as
guest speaker told of her trip to
Quebec and the Maritime Frovin•
ces.
Airs. Wilma Desjardine cont-.
mentecl on the motto "if You
planta seed •of character in the
home, it will bloom in the coin-
munity." .Roll eall was answered
by telling of "little things in !
.every day life that lead to good.'
citizenship."
Leaders'for the 4-H Homemak-
ing club for the next project are
Mrs. Ed Gili, and Mrs. Les
Adams. A gift of a cup and sau-
cer was given to the previous •
leaders, Airs, Don Hendrick and
Mfrs. Nola Taylor.
Members were reminded of the
area convention .in London on
October 13, 14 and. 15, President
Mrs, !William Love is making ar-
eangements for those who wish
to attend,
Mrs. r Finan
E le u
card cted a
contest on trees and was assisted
as hostess by Mrs. Allen Miller,
Mrs. Olive Webb and Mrs. Mae
Holt,
Federation plans
adoption, of girl
Resuming activities following
the summer season the Woman's
Federation of James Street
Church met Monday evening and
discussed further information on
the adoption of a 10 -year-old
Korean orphan girl which they
had decided to undertake at the
May meeting.
The project will require $120
a year and members plan 4o
bring Christmas "gifts at the
November meeting to he sent to
their adopted girl.
The new study on Africa from
the study book "Africa Disturb-
ed" was introduced by Mrs.
Larry Snider, Mrs, Mervyn Cud-
more led in the devotional as-
sisted by Mrs. John Taylor,
Mrs, Don Harris and Mrs. Clar-
ence Boyle.
Mrs, Harry Cole, president,.
conducted the business, It was
votedto serve at the Senior
Citizens meeting in November.
AN EASY, ECONOMICAL way
to clean copper is to dip half a
lemon in salt and rub the ob.;
�
lect, Rinse in hot water and
polish with a soft cloth.
And an easy, economical way
to add extra dollars to the fam-
ily income is to sell the things
you don't need with a low cost
Want Ad.
PLACE YOUR AD TODAY
PHONE GE 8-6101
OR WRITE
it' IA
TI P
/(111( i-)
v�.cC�ea2�u�ri�P.e.e.
CELEORATINO t t;J 'MARS OF SERVICE TO CANADIANS
WALPER'S
PHONE 81 MEN'S WEAR EXETER
ANNOUNCING
Registered •Trademark of C.LL, Polyester Fibre
ONE PRICE ONL
Forget pressing with a Terylene*/ Wool tailored -
to -measure suit, Anytime, anywhere, it keeps its
freshly pressed look, wear after repeated wear.
Now, choose froft over 25 new Terylene*.- WocI
fabrics in the latest Fall shades, All at ONE
PRICE , . $69.50
ailored
t -•omeasure
Choose a TIP TOP hand -cut, tailored -to -measure
suit for value that simply can't be beat. Any other
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$85.00. Now, for all TIP TOP tailored -to -measure
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one price
6
50
THE WOfiLtit rr.Altltfittrk`r (l'ld fitted *AlLb ei *Co'i t/tltu.t CLO'ru1Kltt
Th Ttrtrles-A Ivocats, September 24, 1939 Pig. 13,
Q 1R II Ulll n f t l t t Ut4411t111.mt mlf mm! lmt Lt.141 AAIm lltU.tmtltltltm.lAmlIIJAlmmJ IAAMImllllf.UA.ItAtIII1,111AIAllittAAl.AIUTAIA��'.
ALF ANVIRUS
if
Oil Burners
Heating, Plumbing, :Sheet Metal Work
403 ANDREW ST., EXETER PHONE. 719
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ALL GOOD SAINDWiCHES
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COUNTY CREAM PRODUCER
ANNUALS NEXT MONTH,
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DATE AND PLACE.
1
ONTARIO !KLAN ebelgIRS'
MeetumpS $OARS
IEI11ESINiiN1 MIM, [f[IAI NIONICERS
Doc's
Tailor Shop
Alterations and Repair Work
of Alt Kinds
Have Winter Clothes Repaired Mewl
314 Main Street, Exeter
(Above Burkley Restaurant)
N. R. HORN, PROP.
S
T
Illllllmy
Larry Snider Means Fine Trades
'59 FORD GIRL CATCHER — has all the
needed traps! SAVE $900 ,Only .. ......... $3,678
'58 EDSEL CITATION, TUDOR HARDTOP --
Automatic, radio, low mileage $2,750
'58 FORD SEDAN— automatic, radio, driven
by one of the funny boys! $2,400
'57 MONARCH SEDAN — automatic, radio,
brought up in the ministry! ... .... ..... 12,250
'56 OLDS "88" TUDOR HARDTOP — many
extras, I think! $1,895
'56 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP—used to open.
life $1,695
'56 PLYMOUTH COACH — V8, automatic,
radio
'57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—V8
'57 FORD- SEDAN—V8, radio
'57 METEOR COACH—V8, ]radio
Your choice of each and every one, only $1,595
'56 FORD SEDAN—tutone, V8 11,495
bing me of the radio, automatic '55 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP you're rob -
'54 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP. — automatic,
:
$1,395
radio .,..... $1,195 '
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'55 DODGE V8 SEDAN
'55 FORD SEDAN
Your choice for
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'54 PONTIAC SEDAN
'54 ME'.CEOR rOACH
'53 MONARCH COACH—automatic, radio
'53 FORD COACH—like new!
Another wide selection for only
HARDTOP —
auto -
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'53 METEOR COACH—I'rn going to miss this
one! $ 695
'52 CHEVROLET SEDAN -a good eater! $ 595
'53 FORD CONVERTIBLE—just ,the thing to
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'52 DODGE SEDAN—a nice one! $ 495
'51 PACKARD SEDAN—automatic, etc., nice $ 495
'51 FORD SERAN
'51 METEOR COACH
Your choice of these beauties for only ....
'52 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'51 FORD COACH Take your choice at
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'50 PLYMOUTH COACH .....r your . choice for
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$
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295
195
125
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'56 FORD TANDUM .. $2,995
'59 FORD PICKUP -- • 6 cylinder, style -side,
low mileage ... $1,995
'53 FORD PICKUP—flat box $ 500
TRACTORS
'46 1,I1.C. -C" with '2 -furrow plough, only .... $ 695
I.H.C. CORN PICKER...., . $ 150 €::
3 -FURROW INTl;RNATIONAL PLOUGH—oil
you're breaking my heart at $ 75
2 -FURROW FORD .PLOUGH. , $ 75
MASSEY 21 6' MOWER—blear itis tittle heart $ 35 ;.
'_. AY LOADED $ 15
S• Y r •-
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•
Larry Snider Motors
rod Etla«lt W Monarlth beater
OHONE 624 ford $errti Ego,Iprrlenf EXETER
r
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