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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-01, Page 10The World Day of Prayer for all women of Exeter and dis- trict. will be held in Caven Presbyterian Church on Fri- day, March 9 at 3 p.m. The theme is God's Love for the whole world and each of the churches of town have been invited to take part.. A similar service for CG1T and teen-age girls will be held in the same church at 4:30 p,m, This service has been held in, other years at 7:30 p.m. but leaders felt it might be easier for the young people to come from school. Tea, bake sale realizes $200 Almost $200 was realized by the Local Association at the tea and bake sale at the Scout House on Saturday afternoon. This is an annual feature of Scout and Guide week. Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer was hostess and Mrs, Douglas Wed- lake and Mrs. Jack Pryde looked after the tea served by the Guides. Carolynne Simmons made the table centres in the Guide colors. Mrs, Robert Simpson was in charge of the bake table. Mrs. William John- ston was general convener, Darlene Parsons of the Guide Company sold the most tickets and Joan Campbell and Miriam Hiltz sold the greatest number in the two Brownie Packs. 'Page 10 The .TimoAcIvecake,..Margh 1 1962 colve$1,0Q0 in ,.donations 1 At the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to. the Legion Monday evening, treasurer Mrs, ,Gerald Campbell reported the group had catered to 24 banquets and had donated over $1,100 to wor- thy causes during 1961. Further plans were made to serve A meal to the curlers at- tending the Legion Saturday, March 3 and also to invite the Zone ,Cl district sports committee to hold its card tournament in Exeter Le- gien Hall on Wednesday eve- ning, March 7. A donation of $100 was voted. to be sent to the Legion and Auxiliary Provincial Command Bursary Fund. A hat donated by Mrs. Albert Ostland was won by Mrs. Her- vey Pfaff. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Lorne Ford. Coming Friday day of prayer WILL. LIVE IN LONDON—Mildred Jean Dundas, ter of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Dundas, Crediton, and Patrick Charles Cronyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronyn, Clandeboye, exchanged marriage vows in Marian Chapel, St. Peter's Cathedral, London, on Satur- day:February 17, —Roy Kumano Studio MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DAVID EARL — Maurice: Cniver phoi n Kirkton ceremony Guide corner ''seeP:z•ssitime..eataulfaenstwasftsttei The first Exeter company had the pleasure of entertain- ing their District Commissioner Mrs. W. G, Huntley, on Think- ing Day. Madame Commissioner vis- ited the patrols and assisted the Captain in inspection, Duster hockey was led by Shirley Genttner and enjoyed by all present. Campfire fol- lowed with various songs and skits, The highlight of the evening was the Thinking Day cere- mony, It is celebrated on the joint birthday of Lord Baden- Powell and his wife, the World Chief Guide, It is the clay set Fete officers of auxiliary At the past 'officers banquet of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary attended by.over 100 members and their husbands in the Le- g m ion Hall, a special presenta- tion was ade to Mrs Norman Norry, who had served as ser- geant-at-arms for ten years since the formation of the Aux- iliary in 1951. Zone Cce..mander Mrs. Mary McCann, Howick, congratu- lated the group o a busy and successful year and presented past president Mrs. Clarence Knight with a past officer's medal. Other presentations were made by Branch presi- dent Eric Heywood to past sec- retary Mrs. Eldrid Simmons and by vice-'president Mrs. Bren DeVries to past treasurer Mrs. Gerald Lawson. President Mrs. Douglas Triebner also presented Mrs. Knight with a gift from the Branch, The banquet was pre- pared and served by the Ladies Guild of Trivitt Memorial Church. F.iday night. The evening concluded with a social and dance. in London quarter length veil with long sequin edging. Maid of honor for her sister was Miss Eleanor Hodgins, London, in a shocking pink wallidength gown of silk sheer over taffeta with velvet over- jacket with three-quarter length sleeves. Her bouquet was of pink roses and white mums. Another sister, Marikay Hod- gins, was flower girl in shock- ing pink, velvet with gathered petit point skirt over white lace underskirt. She wore a matching head- band with short veil and white flowers and carried pink roses and white mums. Leonard Pickering, London, was best man and. Keith Hod- gins and Gerry Latta ushered, A reception was held in the church rooms in pink and white scheme. The bride's mother received guests in fuschia. wool sheath with white gardenia corsage and the groom's mo- ther, a brown and copper silk suit with brown and bronze daisy corsage, For a trip to the States, the bride change to a silver grey sheath with bronze mums, The couple will reside in London, 00/1114INSWIWIWAW Thank you So much for patronizing us the past eight years, We are grateful for the trust you have ,placed in us and will strive to maintain our service to you, We Are Pleased To Offer' This 9th Anniversary Special $ 7.60 FERN' FOR$ 6.00 (Creme Oil) $10.00 PERM FORS 7.60 (Rich Lanolin Solution) $16.00 PERM FOR $12.50 (Foe the. Most Difflault Hair To GOO) „ SPECIALS GOOD FROM MARCH 1 10 MARCH 17 Our shop is open, daily and will now be open in the evef, nings, speCialite hi hair styling, permanent waving arid bri ghtens hai colring, We advise you to try our cocktai Hetes to g yeti halt to flatter your new Easter outfit, RITAS 'BEAUTY PARLOR )))hone 2344322 erection Mars the number to call to get the most, personal. answer to ,your most personal fashion problem— your foundation garments. Dial our new numbef now. Easter is just around the tOttier. '..EOUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 235.1920 arch comes in Standards of white gladioli and large red mums, ferns and candelabra formed the setting in Cavan United Chw'eh, Win- throp, for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Jane Marilyn Somerville and John Chester Harvey on Satur- day, February 10 at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Archibald S. Somerville, Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Al. Harvey, Exeter, are parents of the groom. Rev, J. C. Britton officiated and Miss Eileen Smith, Walton, furnished the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Maxine Reeder, Exeter, who sang "0 Perfect Love,” "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Lamb of God." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of satin brocade with basque waist, scoop neckline and lily point sleeves. The aisle-wide skirt featured a butterfly bow at the back. A pearl and se- quin coronet held her finger- tip veil of French silk illusion. She wore a crystal pendant, a gift of the groom, and carried a semi-crescent a red carna- tions. Maid of honor, Miss Barbara Discroll, Walton, cousin of the bride, and bridesmaid, Miss Will reside Catherine Eileen 1.-1.cidgins, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins, Centralia, and Donald Lyle Pickering, RR 2 Dashwood, exchanged marriage vows in Centralia United Church decorated with gladioli, white mums and candelabra, on Saturday, Feb- ruary 17, at 2:30 pm, Rev, D. M. Guest. performed the ceremony and Miss Kath- ryn Love, RR 2 Dashwood, played traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Richard McCutcheon, Elliot Lake, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per- fect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bal- lerina-length gown of silk organza over taffeta featuring a softly draped bodice. A jacket was styled with peter, pan collar and lily point sleeves. She carried pink and white roses and stephanotis. A crown of iridescent sequins and pearls held her, three- aside for all members of the movement to think of their brothers and sisters in other countries, who have made the same promise as we did and still do. All candles were lit from that of Madame Commis- sioner, representing the Held of Guiding around the world. This ceremony was conducted by Company Leaders Joan Defter and Linda Johnston. Commissioner Huntley sug- gested that all the clippings of the Guide Corner he placed in a company scrapbook along with WI r highlights, The Good-Night Salute was taken by Madame Commissioner. 1 Lost, Strayed Baptismal held at G.B By MRS. GI1,1- GRANp BEND al service was A baptism con- ducted by Rev, E, Roulston at the Grand Bend United Church on Sunday, Feb. 25 when Pam- ela Lynn Brenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Bill. Brenner; Julie Anne Webb, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Webb, and Tracy Ann Luther, daughter, of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Luther, re- ceived the rites of baptism. Personal items Reeve William Sturdevant, Clerk Murray DesJardins and Councillors Stewart Webb, :Eni- erson DesJardine, Gren- ier and Earl Datars are at- tending the Good Roads con- vention in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allister, of Hamilton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willis Gill. Mrs. Charles Tindall, accom- panying Mrs, Will Bell of Lon- don, left Saturday morning by plane for four weeks stay at. Clearwater, Florida, Miss Jane Manore, nurse-in- training at Sarnia spent the weekend at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Donald and Dean, of. Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Airs, Ron Mitchell and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Charl- ton and Gary, of London, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lily Gill. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hunter, of London, spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Keys and family, Mrs, Hunter is staying for a few days. UCW has life members The first general meeting of the UCW was held on F'eb, 23 with an attendance of 50. Resolutions and the budget of the new organization with respect to the two units were discussed at length. Mrs. William Sturdevant pre- sented a map of the community concerning the ladies of the United Church, grouping the ladies for visiting and roll call. Mrs. E. Roulston explained life membership. Mrs. Remy Ravelle became the first life member of the UCW. Three other previous life members, Mrs. John Gill, Mrs. Robert Keys and Mrs. Emery DesJardins requested pins for the UCW, Mrs. Emery DesJardins con- ducted the worship period and presented the topic on the sub- ject, "Where are We?" Lunch was served by the social committee, Mrs, Don Hendrick, convener. Cub banquet The annual Cub and fathers banquet sponsored by Grand. Bend Women's Institute was held in the United Church Sun• day School room on Wednes- day, Feb, 21. Chairman was Mr. Emerson DesJardine. Toast to fathers was proposed by Jerry Vanbruane and re- plied to by Mr. Dave ,;Jackson; toast to scouting by Wayne Miller to which Mr. Alex. Ham- ilton replied, Guest speaker was Mr. Gar Myers, superintendent of Pinery Park with the theme, "What is a Forest Ranger?" He said requirements were education, courtesy and neatness, attend- ance at school at Dorset and good health. Rev, E. Roulston and Canon Mannering spoke briefly, Thank you to ladies was proposed by Cub Master Joe Green to which Mrs. Wellwood Gill, president of Women's Institute replied, Personal items Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Skillender of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sharon, Miss Betty Finch of London spent the weekend with her parents,Fin6h Mr. and Mrs. William 2 Found 4 Female Help Wanted 6 Business Opportunities Vacuum Cleaners Sales and Service Repairs and bags for all mo- dels of vacuum cleaners and polishers, Reconditioned ma- chines of all makes for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich Phone Hensel! 696r2 *4' ee .,s full and correct postal ;;.,. when you write letters ,,, ::. ..• .J. a you always Inoludel ,.. t :.:. .,,. ., •$. .: address • Your own name II Your correspondent's terribly concentrate in i' I gweenIti I, p You ay attention to details and THEN YOU ARE LIKELY TO BE . and return address in upper leftcornerlIANDTHECOR- .i RECT POSTAL ZONE NUM- ': BER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL, -,: x OTTAWA,TORONTO,W1N- v ,, NIPEG, OR VANCOUVER, t i Help us to speed your . mail—check the yellow rK pages of your Tele• : sk phone Directory for full ,A. postal information.;.:,; , 9 Services ANYONE wislueg whitewash- ing or disinfecting barns tor brucellosis, contact Wat- son. phone 07r1.9 Dashwood 5 25'llne Bruce Refrigeration SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 224 GRAND BEND 12:17tfe HADCO WELL DIGGING—Ma,. chine dug ft. to ft, diameter up to 150 ft.. deep, repairing and deepening.. Highway 85, Elmira MO 9.3761, 'or Lucan BA 7-4680. 27; 10tfrie FROZEN underground water pipes thawed. Phone Nairn 232- 4504. 1:11.tfne FOR PROMPT service, seven days a week, on dead or dis- abled animals, phone Ed An- drews, 863W1 Seaforth. Truck licensed under Dead Stock Dis- posal Act, License No. 66C61, 1:25tfp Modern Beauty Salon 429 MAIN ST, PH 235.1663 Haircuts - Styling Perms Treatments Monday to Saturday, 9-6 Tuesday & Thursday Evenings BRENDA BRENNER, Prop. Barbara Roth, Operator Cathy's Beauty Lounge 147 MAIN ST, PHONE 645 Perms • Cuts - Sets • Tints OPEN Monday to Friday, 9 • 6 Tues, & Thurs. Evenings Only Closed Saturday CATHY ROBBINS, Prop. tired dresses ViVED. SANITONE with Style-Set® cleans them, crisps them, makes them FRESH as NEW Our thorough Sam- tone Dry Cleaning with Style-Sell'ethe finish that restores "body" to fabrics- can work near-mir- acles with your tired dresses! They come back with the spar- kling colors and soft crispness of a brand new dress. Send us just one tired garment and judge for yourself, SANITONE DIAL 235-2131 B....11314114W, Hog views .—Continued from page 9 R. RONALD MacOREGOR, RR 3 Kippen — As there is r' competitive marketing scheme allowed, we have no means of measuring the efficiency of this system, het:cased loaning. handling and trucking increake A,hrink; lessen carcass weigh' and decrease returns in the farmer. Farmers must market bogs through assembly yards, Once in the yards the hogs must he sold rrgardles5 of price. They cannot he returned in the farmer. MILFORD PROUTY, RR 1 Exeter We Were told that e.OMPUN.nn with assembly yards was the way to get good hog prices. Insirad we have Prices sn low compared to feed and operating expenses that in my opinion sr wnuld have to go hack to the 'se's for com- parison. While the present system may not he entirely in hlame if they wanted credit for high prices they must take Nome blame for low prices. I believe it's lime for some chart. ges, Want-5 changes CEM BATemAN, Ethel — One of the promises made prior to the setting tip of the present sysletn, was that price fluctuations would he con- trolled. Daily and weekly pri- ces fluctuate more rapidly than ever. This could he con- trolled by an averaging of weekly prices for the various grades A, B, C. Baskets of white mums for- med the setting in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Kirkton, on Saturday, February 24 at 2:30 p.m. for the marriage cere- mony of Margaret Ann Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Knight, Woodha m, and Thomas David Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl, Kirkton. Rev. Lyle- Bennett officiated and Mrs. Harold Davis, Kirk- ion, furnished the wedding mu- sic. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned m,:white, French peau de faille in floor-length. The bodice was styled with princess waist, scoop neckline and long lily- point sheath sleeves adorned with guipure lace florets and tiny seed pearls. The bouffant skirt cascaded to a chapel train highlighted with paniers and ,'silhouetted with lace. A crown of pearls held her fin- ger tip veil and she carried a while prayer hook capped with red swe elheart roses with James St. units choose officers Unit 4 of James St. UCW, led by Mrs, Elmer Bell. at its ini- tial meeting Thursday afternoon elected Mrs. William Kernick, recording secretary; Mrs. Ar- thur Idle. treasurer: Mrs. Frank Taylor, program conve- ner and Mrs. Edna Passmord, social convener. Mrs. Bell took the Bible study or the -First. Church" and Mrs. Taylor led in the devotional, Mrs H L Sturgis favored with a solo and Miss Ann Bell, with a piano instrumental. Unit 8 convened by Mrs. Wil- liam Johnston organized for the year on Monday evening. Elected secretary is Mrs. Glen Mickle; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Walper; pianist, Mrs. Ken Ohtewell; press and publi- city, Mrs. Andrew Dougall Jr.; friendship convener, Mrs. John Schroeder and social functions, Mrs, Andrew Dougall, It was decided to divide into three groups convened by Mrs- 011ewell, Mrs. Doti MacGregor and Mrs. Robert. Coates. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Schroeder assisted by Mrs, Coates. Kinettes hold joint meeting At a joint dinner meeting of the Exeter and }tenni! Kinette Clubs at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, Monday night, Miss Norma Westgate, public health nurse, told of her work in the North - West Territories illus- trated with slides. Both clubs helcr short busi- ness meetings, Draws of„the evening were Won by rs. Ralph Confiner and Mrs, Lloyd Ford. streamers, Matron of honor was Mrs. Stanley Francis, Kirkton, sis- ter of the groom, wearing French blue waltz-length gown and carrying pink Sweetheart roses. Wayne Knight, Kirkton, was best man and. Donald Knight ushered, A wedding reception was held in the church hall where the bride's mother received guests in a two-piece light blue dress with white accessories and pink rose corsage, the groom's mother chose navy blue with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses. For travelling the bride changed to a beige suit with matching accessories and red rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl will live in London. MR, AND MRS, JOHN C. HARVEY —Photo by Double-ring wedding Linda Somerville, Walston, sis- ter of the bride, were gowned alike in. Valentine red velvet and carried heart-shaped bou- quets of white button mums and red ribbon. Flower girl was Kim Campbell, Dublin, niece of the bride, also dressed in Valentine red velvet and carried a gathering basket of white baby mums with red ribbon. Kevin Campbell, ne- phew of the bride, was ring- bearer wearing a white suit and carried the ring on a white satin heart-shaped cushion. Robert Harvey, Exeter, was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Bill Strong, Seaforth, Ken Campbell, Dub- lin, and Tom Somerville, Guelph. A reception was held in the church parlors where the bride's mother received guests in a two-piece costume of gold brocade with brown accessories and bronze mum corsage. The groom's mother chose a two- piece costume of beige brocade with matching accessories and bronze mum corsage, For travelling to points south the bride changed to a two- piece wool lace knit dress in French blue, matching acces- sories and corsage of white pompom s. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey will live in. Exeter. see how you save with a FOOD LOCKER it's so convenient to pick up foods as you need them --- YOU save two ways. Save money by buying 'food season, In quantity' and storing it. 'for later use, Save shopping time by picking up foods' from yoUt locker at your own convenience. Leek into' thiS today! THIS WEEK Beef .Liver Exeter Frozen Foods MRS. V. ARMSTRONGEcater Dial 235.4400 Main Street Anne St, SUM. - • • 7•1271;i:jj 'Oa" MEN'S TROUSERS, 1 pair, dark, size 42, lost off car in Exeter, Tuesday a.m. Finder please phone 235-0356. 1* LADIES' SHOES, car, Math St., li;xeter,. February 16. Own- er may have same by identify- ing and paying for ad, Phone 228097, 1* Bookkeeper TEN.OGRAPHER. Exeter firm requires cap- able, experienced book- keeper and stenographer; typing a must; shorthand optional; permanent posi- tion; benefits. Apply in own handwritieg, stating qualifi- cations, experience. Appli- catioes kept in confidence. Apply Box RTC EXETER TIMES,ADVOCATE 1;8* DREAMING OF SPRING? TIME HANGING HEAVY? NEED A PICK-ME-UP? Selling AVON COSMETICS can help you, Start immediately in Stephen and Hay townships. WRITE: MRS. B. BELL,. 84B Albert St., Waterloo, or call collect SR 5.0751 before 8:30 a.m. 8 Situations Wanted YOUNG GIRL desires employ- ment other than house work; knowledge of typing; willing to learn. Apply Box TM, Exeter Times-Advocate. 22:1c FULLY experienced married man, resident in this area, wishes bookkeeping position on full or part-time basis. Address reply to Box ZW, Times- Advocate. le 9 Services SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED — Immediate service, always available. Harold Butler, Lu- can, phone BA 7.4254 or BA 7- 4312 collect. 5:941..fne ELECTROLUX sales and ser- vice. Bert Harris, 109 New- gate St., Goderich, phone JA 4-7917. 27:10*tfnc WILL DO TYPING in my home. Phone 228-6969. 1.* DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL For dead or disabled animals, call Darling & Company of Canada Limited. Phone Kirkton 48r10, Licence No, 175-C-62. 1:5tfnc ty„sko., Ofi4Y , 41,11 ,Brady leaners g,L8undeteriaLfb, If