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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-05-25, Page 14The Time5.Advocate, May 25, 1902: Cubs form nuptials guard of honor Eight members. of -11" !ink, First Exeter Cubs, formed the guard of honor for the marriage of the Assisi.ant Cubmaster Anna. Maxine Reeder to Donald Graham at James .St, 1.*C May 12. Cubs identifiable above include Jim Hackney, left, and Barry Baynhain and Turn Vickerman on the right side. Mr, and Mrs,. Graham re- cently returned from a honeymoon to the Bermudas, —Doerr photo MR. AND MRS. GERALD McBRIDE —11b.,ts by Jar-it Doerr On honeymoon to Texas ASK DISCRIMINATING LADIES why/sr/if BEST, "n-3.AZWAYS as THEY WILL SI/664ST' Wi views. 4-11 skits. 4-II club girls were guests of Elimville WI and pre- sented. the skits they had given on Achievement Day at -Sea- forth High Sellout. One club exhibited "Separ- ates for Summer' with Dorothy hickey as commentator and the other gavra a skit showing that separates are a girl's best friend with Ruth Miller es- rrator. Mrs. jibe Hem gave a telk. nil "Oats From Planting to the Breakfast Table." Mrs. llowerd Pym discussed the motto "The Peace of the World Depends on Food." Airs. Gilbert Johns gave a reading and roll colt was answered by an .exchange of plant slips. Airs. Item, convener of agriculture and Canadian in- Now .can train certified aides South Huron Hospital hes re- cently been granted the right to give Certificates to nurses' aides, who hove been trained. in the hospitel. Not too many of the smaller hospitals have this right. A class ,of 10 to 13 will NM- menet? .training in February, 1063. Airs. J. IL Deibridge will be their instructor. Miss. A. Claypole, hospital superintend- ent, says the hospital may re- tain on its staff any of the .cer- titled nurses' aides in the classes they tram. dustries, convened and presid- ed for the program. Hostesses 'were Airs, Kenneth Hero, Mrs, Howard Pym, Mrs, Everett Skinner and Mrs. .Beverley Parsons, Can peace research find solution to war? NOW OPEN The Sun Shop GRAND BEND HIGH-STYLE WOMEN'S + Sports Wear + Dresses + Sandals OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EACH DAY Spring tea features. .art Although an. annual event for several years the blossom tea and exhibit of A/ antes Street UCW last Wednesday afternoon was one of the most successful in every way, In addition to: the tea, bazaar and bake sale a very line dis- play of paintings by local artists was shown on three sides of the hail. Many Rule comments were heard as the guests moved from picture to .picture. Some of those with paintings on display were Mrs. Russell Broderick, Mrs. I), L. D.ettmeri Mrs, At. lt. Cudinore, Miss Ruby Brand, Mrs, R. C. I./M- iley., Mrs, l"red Dobbs, Airs. Lloyd .Henderson, Mrs. Art Whilsmith, Airs, Stan Love, Airs. Rufus Kestle, Airs. Ted Jones, Airs. Don AlcGillivraY, Airs. E. Powe, Messers Jack Doerr, Gordon Koch, Howard Henderson. In the centre of the hall a cup of tea and refreshments were served. In the parlor the baking and bazaar articles were sold. Spring flowers and blossoms brightened every corner. The beautiful s u m 01 e r weather brought out a good crowd, The proceeds were in the neighbor- hood of $280, The event was convened by the four afternoon units. President Aire. Hector Murray extended a welcome at the, door, Mothers topic of Challengers At the meeting of the Chal- lengers of Exeter Pentecostal Church held at the home of Mrs, Milford Prouty the mes- sage was given by Mrs, ..Mm!, ley Hall on "Blessed Mothers." Requests were remembered in prayer by Mrs. Garnet Trieb- ner', Airs. Hugh Williams and Airs, Stuart Triebner. Mrs, William gave a reading "The Missionaries Plea," In the business it was de- ckled to send money to the group's adopted missionary in the West Indies, Miss Ruth Pemberton, aride5-.Elect See The Distinctive. Wedding Stationery at The Times-Advocate wk.) ARE A SUDDENLY e rf HAPPIER OMAN. , . when you discover the Exciting NEW STYLES WE LEARNED AT 'via; RECENT TORONTO CONVENTION FOR HAIRDRESSERS HAIR STYLING RON PRATLEY EXETER 235-2992 GRAND BEND 18 Open Daily Monday to Saturday with Wreatha Sholdice AND GUEST ARTIST SANDRA GREEN EVE PRATLEY white accessories ann pink carnation corsage. The groom's mother chose a green and white sheath with match- ing jacket, white accessories and corsages of white carna- tions. Serviteurs were Misses Bar- bara Culler., Diane Jnry. Mar- lene. Gail and Louise McBride. For travelling to Channel- view. Texas for the honeymoon the bride changed to a green and white dress with white ac- cessories and red rose cor. Mtge. Mr. and Mrs. McBride will reside at 5S5 Main Street. Exe• ter. First regional UCW meeting Tlw first regional meeting of T.VW Huron Presbyterial will be held in Grand Bend United Church on Thursday, May 31 in. morning and afternoon sessions commencing at 9:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Mrs. G. W. Moore, London, 'branch secretary of stewardship and recruiting, will discuss the question, What Shall I Give? in the morning are: Miss Marion Hodgins will speak on home missions in the afternoon. Dis- cussion. groups will he held at 1:13 immediately following luncheon. Mrs, W. ,T. Routly, 14 reeional president. 00 , Cal., calledon friend s to nological advances have been town the latter part of last week made in our lifetime. People, and was accompanied home by living today in the atomic age, his small daughter, L m isa, who „,ey have started their lives had been visiting here with her in the age of. the spinning- grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Wil- wheel. Would farmers of today son, for the past three weeks, have to go back very many FYI and Mrs. Jack Cann, generations to find their an- Mary Ann, Cathy and Nancy of cesors using wooden ploughs? Belleville, Miss Jo-Anne Mair Our technological advance has and Mr. Wayne Fordham, Lon- been more rapid than many of don, spent the holiday weekend us realize because so many with Mrs. Jean Mair and her advances have taken place mother, Mrs. A. E, Ferguson. during our lifetime. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Van- Men must develop and ad- alstine, William St. and Mr, and just their attitudes to include Mrs, Percy Webster, Hensall, these rapid technological ad. motored to Northern Ontario vances. Originally a man could visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowery, MeKearon. John Clark Webster returned home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dear- ing visited last week with rel- atives at Sudbury and Brace- bridge. Miss Virginia Guardhouse, Toronto, and Miss Myrtle Reeder, Sarnia, spent the week- end with Mrs, E. Reeder. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Keller, Peter and Bonnie, Chatham, spent the weekend with Mrs. Keller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Stone, St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Miss Myrtle Brown, Dr. and Mrs, M. C, Fletcher and their daughter, Carol, who graduates Friday with her BSeN degree, attended the reception. and tea given for graduates and their parents at UWO Wednes- day evening, May 23. Student given teaching post At the annual service of dedication and prayer at Con- cordia Teachers College, River Forest, Illinois, Pauline Bec- ker of RR 2 Creditors received her assignment to be a supply teacher at St. John Lutheran School, Suring, Wisconsin. Miss Becker, like other undergraduate students, will interrupt her professional train- ing for one year of practical experience. She plans to re- turn to college to earn a bachelor of science in educa- tion degree. Miss Becker received her appointment from the board of assignments of The' Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod in a recent meeting at the church's headquarters in. St. Louis, Missouri, The word "defence" has now been replaced by the word "deterrent", meaning nations are afraid to use the weapons they have developed. However, this is no guarantee that the By MRS. NORMAN LONG weapons will not be used. . There have been 50 accidents involving nuclear weapons in Mr, and Mrs. Toni Smith and the last two years. "Luck" family, of Grimsby, visited dor- has prevented an •explosion. log the holiday weekend, with But, Dr, Alcock pointed out, the latter's parents, Air. and the future need not be one of Airs. Gordon Wren. Mr. and Mrs, Verbeck and Mr. Robert G. Dennis, Holly doom. It is difficult for us to Ter- family, who resided in Mr. C. • Workman's house, moved re-member just how many tech Town topics REALISTIC PRESCRIPTION WAVING 112.50 COLt) WAVE , ONLY $ 9,,95 Wm COLD WAVD ONLY $11.95 111AI11. STYLES 13Y MR. ROBERT AND MR, 'GEORGE No Appointment Nteossary PHONE 237 GRAND BEND (Under Armstrong'S Red Gables Ilestlurant) OPENING SPECIALS Personal items Mr, and Mrs. Crawford Tayl- or and family, St. Marys, and. Mr. John Mountain of Ottawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1-laist and family. Mr. and Airs, William Homey of Exeter visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Molz, also Mrs. Vivian. Cliffs and daughter Marlene, London, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillies and son of London visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Metz, IVIrs, Beth Hatherley also of London ; spent Sunday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Airs. Motz, Mr. Aaron \Vein, who was ill and confined to his home last week, is able to he out and cock said the world was shock- ed by a bomb which could de• stroy a city block. Now the fire from one bomb could de- stroy an area the size of Bel- gium or southern Ontario. The weapons of today are five times more powerful than those of one year ago and they will continue to become more powerful. Last year the United States spent seven bil- lion dollars on the develop- ment of new weapons. Defence, when applied to these weapons, is an obsolete word, Dr. Alcock said. The anti-missile missile is still in the realm of science fiction. This, perhaps, explains why the western world spends just 1/3000 of the money on research for defence as the United States spends on the develop. tee:. seeetee.. ment of new weapons, Individuals realized that men in Owen Sound, outlined they could settle their difficule and m eth ods of the ties without fighting. Ontario Canadian Peace Research In- and Quebec may disagree but stitute. they no longer go to war to Dr. Alcock , who obtained settle their differences. his Ph.D. in physics from People must now extend McGill University, re------siened their degree of civilization to from an outstanding research include the whole human race. career in radar to help form All humanity would combine the Canadian Peace Research to fight the plague, Now, all institute, humanity must combine to Twenty years ago. Dr. Al-t fi n d th e solution t o anoth er common problem—war. By ELIZABETH McT.A)/I$I-1. defend himself and his family. The men became more civil- speaker at the annual lunch- Dr. No rma n Al e"k• guest ized and combined to defend cities, and later countries, eon of the United. Church We. Comments about Crediton East By MRS. W. MOTZ cently to RR 2, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Wingham, Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride and Mr. Lorne McBride attended the McBride - Wedge wedding at Exeter on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. McLachlan and Marlene returned from a three weeks motor trip visiting friends and relatives in Red Deer, Al- berta, and Victoria, B.C. The Kippen Young People's anniversary will be held at Li a.m. on Sunday, May 27, with Rev. A. I Daynard, M.A., of Staffa, as guest speaker. Special music will be provided by a young people's choir and guest soloist, Mr. Harry Lear, of Londesboro. Airs. Dowson. who visited 10 days in Marlette, Michigan, re- turned home Sunday and is visiting a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop, Mr, Dean Brown, Mrs. Rus- sell Brown and family of Green- way, visited Saturday with the former's daughter, Mrs, Elzar Mousseau, and Mr, Mousseau. Mr. Oswald Brown, QC, and Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, and. Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Windsor, vis- ited Sunday with the latter's father, Mr. N. Long and Mrs, Long. Mr. and Mm's. Russell Faber spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. This is the specific role of Dr, Alcock and the Canadian Peace Research Institute—to find and study the problems which cause war and to find new solutions to these prob- lems. Dr, Alcock and his colleagues have listed 495 problems. Ex- amples would include the prob- lem of tin e mpl oym ant which would result from disarma- ment and the reorganization of the army. Practical solutions of these problems is the aim of the Canadian Peace Re- search Institute. (Miss McTavish is on the teaching staff at SHDHS, spec- ializing in vocational guidance,) Comments about Kippen e learns of unrest Alums. snap d .r a go n and lighted candelabra formed the setting in .lames Street United Church for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriaste Jeanette Arlene Wedge, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wedge. Huron St, E.. Exeter, and Gerald Frerierick McBride. son .nf Mr. and Mrs. Elmore McBride, Highway 4. south of Exeter. en Saturday, May 19 at 1 p.m. Rev. S. Ernest Lewis offi- ciated anti Lawrence Vein played the wedding rtinsie. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a cocktail- leneth gown of Chant:11y lace styled with fitted bodice. jewel neckline and bouffant skirt of nylon chiffon over taffeta. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a nylon chiffon rose and silo carried a white Bible crested with red roses. Miss Palrieia. t.tann. Exeter, was maid of honor in a pea- cock blue taffeta sheath with overskirt and matching head- dress. She carried yellow mums, Edward Skinner, Elnriville, was best man and Robert Cul- len and Daniel Moore ushered. A reception was held at the Colonial Hotel, Grand Bend Nvhorp the hrule'e mother re- ceived guests in a blue and while two-piece ensemble with Mission society "But. mother." protested the little pigeon, "I don't want to be pigeon-towed." La Debonaire HAIR STYLISTS running his cab service. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thome. son of Toronto spent the week- end with ,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ed- wards and family, Walkerton, were Saturday visitors, Mrs. Phylis Hohner spent the weekend in Galt. ('aver WAIS, which met Thursday, learned of the poll. twat unrest in British Guiana during its study of the Chris. Han challenge in that .country, The Christian faith is very much in the majority !hero and native missionaries are being trained to take o or the work of the church. The study was led by Mrs. carmen .Cann, President AIN. Clifford Ere- man eondurt NI the meeting. The devotional wes this en 11Y Mrs. tidier!: and Aire. Arthur Whilsmith gave' the re- view of "Glad Tidings". A riddle contest was eon- dueled. In (-ha ree of fhp swat \rpriod were Mrs. Dave Millar, Mrs. Georg e. Shaw and Mrs. .tee Learn.- no art 01 temple wall was found this picture: A king for- ging from his crown a chain And. nearby, a slave making of hi,. chain a crown. i.tidereeath was written, "Life is what one Makes it, no matter of what it it made," C.4 ENTER TH-5 r UC ore ey IC ,VOUM, kiOUCENOLVAPPLM,,k0, EAteg ''POR SALE tRVICE 4 s'. 0:,s101:500f-IrAr• Our Top-Line Filter-Flo Wringer t`' ashen The exclusive Filter-Flo washing system constant, ly recirculates the water through the filter pan giving you cleaner, more lint-free washes, Deter- gent. Dispenser, New per- forated clothes guard activator: Automatic Timer. End. of cycle sig nal. Locking castors, New deluxe chrome plated safety wringer, Single lever control, Heavy duty pump, Now only WITH. TRAM' esteek'r 43