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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-02-21, Page 12ISN'T IT TRUE? The convenient time to set aside money never comes to anyone. Fi- nancial success comes to those who plan it. Let Investors help you. Investors g3 '57ndnO@J 'aS Of CANADA, LIMITED TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London GE 4.9502 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate Boy at D0sPowoocl, Pale: 1.0 Timos-Acjvpcatet fOrpary 21, 190 Two conduct rites at double wedding stumps TV panel By MRS KEN McKELLAR Liither'S cousin, Mrs. Chaa• Genttner in London on Menday. Mrs. Robert Pollock ancilittie Leslie Steeper, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, !Pager Steeper are Palienta In St. Jeseph's Hos- pital, London, Mrs. Wm. Bul- lock and daughter returned from the hospital. Mrs. pullpck is convalescing at, the home of her An address read by Mrs. .and another sister Mrs, Wil, Liam (Mottle) Young, Chatham.. Funeral services were held at the & Son funeral home on Monday February ;Al with interment in Grand Bend ceme- tery, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Luther attended the funeral of Mr. parents, and Mrs. ,Schram, in parlOW, Mr. and Mrs_ W4fred Tan- aleY LtitletoWn, ennnYi-vania are visiting with his rpo- tiler, Mrs. Walter MacPherson, and Mr. MacPherson. 1 Miss Jean Luther spent the Weekend with her sister, Miss Maxine Luther in Scarboro. By MRS,: P. :V.V.PPPAPRN. GORDON VLE.Na :Perdon. R. :Ulene, .010 :at hisiate reeidence on Thursday, February 14, .His wife, the former Gertrude. Lovie predeceased him• Sur- viving are two .daughters Mrs. Jack (t..11.a) Murray, St. Thomas; Mrs. Hugh (Oirley) mgr., at home 44a one son, Dorman, of Erindale and one sister, Han,. Windsor. Funeral services were held at the M. Box funeralhomeerteat- erday„ February 16. with inter- ment in Parkhill cemetery, EDGAR STEWARDSON Edgar (Ed) -Stewardson,. 75, died in South Huron Hospital Saturday, February 16. Surviving are his wife, the former Tillie Ridley, one bro- ther, Lloyd and a sister, Mrs. William (Laura) McLinchey both of McGillivray Township, Atiditerlittn, London, later visi- ting with Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Brndjar. ReV, M,J, James is attending the Ministerial, Institute in Cal- vary church, St, Jacobs, He will return Friday, Mrs. Russell live roft reture ned home Saturday from et o Joseph's hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader, David, Paul, and Sharer; spoilt Sunday in London with Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Gamble and family. W E MAKE IT OURSELVES and we guarantee it to blow snow under all conditions! In 1919, French pilots made the first scheduled international passenger flight in history, across the English Channel. To- day, Air France is the world's largest airline, providing ser- vice to about 124 cities in '71 countries. this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and durin g the evening throughoPt the week, T Snell Bros. Ltd. Andrew Christie and the pre- sentation of a step table and lamp narked the regret of the community es. Mr. and Mrs. Hector McPhail severed close associations to become resi- dents of Mitchell, The farewell Party Was held at SS 5 lebbert with all the school section participating and was planned by Murray Chris- tie, Mervin Nairn, Hugh Norris and. Mac Lamond. The presen- tations were made by Murray Christie and Mervin Nairn. The evening was spent in cards and crokinole. Winning the former were: high, Mrs. Calvin Christie, Harry Norris; low, Mrs, Mary Cole, Alvin Dow; most lone hands, Jim Hocking; crokinole high, Fran- ces Scott, Jack Christie; low, Agnes Scott, Lyle McKenzie, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner have returned home after spen- ding a month's vacation in Flo- rida. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ramsey, Vickie and Steven of Listowel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mr, and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Roy, Jackie and Judith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGhee and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott and family, Goderich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. * SAVE $200 OR MORE! Altogether 14 district farmers have purchased our snow blower and they all tell us it does a real job. It's our own design and it will handle any type of snow--light or heavy. We build it ourselves and we stand behind its rugged con- ' struction. Just ask the boys who have one. Right now we're caught up with orders and we can build one for you. Drop in and see us today. Black having returned from a trip to California where they visited Mr, Elack's sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Milton Price. While there they took picteres which they flashed on the screen for the family here. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott on Saturday even- ing were members of the Hardy family; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Har- dy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy, Mrs, and Mrs. Harry Hardy and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Culbert, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Revington and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, Mr. Neil McRann, Miss Betty McIntyre of Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hill of Clandeboye. On Sunday, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight, Kintore and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elgie of London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latta attended the Benenate-Furness wedding on Tuesday evening in St. Barnabas Anglican Church, London, The bride is a niece of Mrs. Latta. By MRS ERVIN RADER DAM-MOOD David Rader was successful in stumping the panel on Act Fast with his recipe for "Hog chow and Possum belly", DASHWOOD MERRY MAIDS The third meeting of the Dashwood 4-Ii girls was held at the home of Iris Becker with the leaders Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe and 18 girls present. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist for South throe was also present and gave the girls helpful notes. Discussion was on the care of skin, face, and hands. The girls practices stay-stit- ching and started their dusters. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Grace Keller. LA STUDIES INSURANCE The meeting of the Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church was held Wednesday February 13 with Mrs. Robert Hayter and Mrs. Ken Keller, conveners, in charge. Rev. Wm. Getz dealt with the topic, "What about Insurance?" He ivided this in two parts, namely, Does Christ speak aga- inst insurance? and Looking into the history of insurance. Mrs. Milford Merner, presi- dent, presided for the business. Miss Margaret Merner favored with a piano solo. It was decided to keep on quilting on Wednes- days. The religious material for missions Will be packed at the regular LWML meeting. PERSONAL ITEMS The Youth Fellowship of the EUB church joined with the youth from Zurich and Crediton EUB churches in a tobogganing and skating party at the Pinery Park Tuesday evening February 12.Crediton YF entertained the group for lunch. Rev. and Mrs. M.J. James and boys attended the concert by the Korean Orphan choir on Sunday afternoon in Beal Tech Don MacGregor ' Ted Snider and Bill McFalls with a snow- blower attached to Ford diesel. Depending on installation and whether or not you can supply gear box. PRICED FROM $275 afternoon where they attended a 25th wedding anniversary din- ner for Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Schilbe and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker and family. Miss Donna Charlton of Ailsa Craig spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard. MacGREGOR FUELS & WELDING Phone 235-1273 Mrs. Ray Collett of Montreal and Mrs. Emerson Bowden of Windsor spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Jacob Ratz. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt (the for- mer Alma Rats) entertained at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Ratz and a 10th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jef- fery, (the former Ruth Rats), of Hensall, at their home in Exe- ter, Mr. Gordon Ratz, only son of Mrs. Jacob Ratz, along with his wife and family also atten- ded the dinner. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Corbett and family of Hensall wereSun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. Mr. David Sheppard of To- ronto was a weekeftd visitor with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard. Mrs. Elgin Adams is spending a week 'in Guelph with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrick who have just moved last week to Guelph from Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love were in Goderich on Sunday William St. South eteeeeieeeeeteeeieeeeeeiteiteeeteieta'aeetiteeeetie'eeeititiVtieeeelieeeeeteeiliti'e8iteeieeeeieeeeeeeieatiteeieeieee eaeeeetteaeeiea'eefeeeeeeeeeeeeenee.:feaeaseafee.eeeeeaeeeaeleteeiee4e.'eeeeeaatetea,:teeetaeeeeeeeee r. The Trend Today is to IGA For BEEF! 1.1.141.100.00110121.1.1310 '63 Mercury L DE ROAST 59pb SHORT RIB ROAST Premium Sugar Cured 6-8 lb. avg. Swift's Smoked Picnics 39Fb Swift's Picnic Halves 45 c werelPP I Spirit and Sparkle I Meet:, C,Atorn fJ. cloo, son., Th car you'll 1011 t drive and dis 1 y WE SELL ONLY THE BEST — RED BRAND BEEF! -------tfAx-77- 50 Extra Stamps Free 1 lb. or more BEEF LIVER 1 lb. or more Tablerite RINDLESS SIDE BACON 25 Extra Stamps Free 1 lb. or more FRESH PORK HOCKS 1 lb. or more GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. or more Fresh Roasting Chicken 1 lb. or more Brown'n Serve Pork Chops Special Price 4/49 OFF 60 INSTANT OR 4/$1 794 3/$1 2/85C 7.0Z.29 GRAY DUNN •101111•111111 11, MOWN' C.,stfen loot <icor 'tenon wagon FT GERS OBIN LEENEX K LOTION VEL PRODUCE FEATURES U.S. No. 1 24's HEAD LETTUCE U.S. No. 1 California 30's NEW CABBAGE FROZEN FOOD BUYS Green Giant 2.1b. 19 POLY PEAS 4-0Z PKG LL C tESE SPREAD OOD OATS L GE EGGS VIE Swanson's Moz.—Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Swiss Steak, Sirloin, Loin 0' Pork 2 LBS. 29 35 400's PINK, WHITE, YELLOW, LAV, AQUA U.S. No. 1 18's BROCCOLI Canada No. 1 CELLO ONIONS EXTRA STAMPS 65C PLUS 50 TV DINNERS '61 COMET TUDOR, red and.. white, 6-cyl, straight stick 25 EXTRA STAMPS COLGATE'S 80 OFF QT. '59 METEOR SEDAN, radio, 2-tone sharp, traded in on a new Meteor wagon. AKE 3-th. poly 334 Frazeryale 24.oz. PLUS 50 EXTRA STAMPS FISH & CHIPS 69C IXES PILLSBURY WHITE, CHOC., ORANGE U.S. No. 1 Florida 24's 25 EXTRA STAMPS CELERY STALKS 294 U.S. No. 1 Tender 25 EXTRA STAMPS CELLO CARROTS RED SEAL Top Valu 6 ox ORANGE JUICE 2/294 3/79 FRESH BAKED PIES EA, 39; 3 Stores! South .End Service. Russ and Chuck Snell PH 235,2322 EXETER Exeter—Herman—Wean Open Friday Nights At All By MRS. J. H. PATON. OLANDEBOY4 The 98-year-old Claudele0Ye United Church was the setting fer the first double wedding in its history on Friday evening, February 15. It was also un- usual in that each couple had their own minister to officiate. Candelabra in tall standards shed a soft glow over the white chrysanthemums and red car- nations flanked by ferns for the double ceremony when Nancy Marie Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Scott, be- came the bride of Samuel Jelin Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J, Taylor, London, with Rev. G W. Sach officiating, and the bride's brother, James Arthur Scott, and Audrey Nora Wissel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wissel, Granton, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. Wil- liam Maines, Granton. Miss Scott, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white fros- ted sheer over faille, The trimly fitted Basque was fashioned with lily point sleeves and a yoke of chantilly-type lace re-embroi- dered with pearls andpailettes. The lace motif was repeated on the sweeping bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip veil of French silk illusion was held by a crown of pearls and she car- ried a bouquet of Better Time roses. As a prelude to the ceremony Mrs. G. W, Sach played tra- ditional wedding music and ac- companied the soloist Miss Judy Scott, sister of the bride, who sang "I'll Walk Beside You." Miss Wissel, given in mar- riage by her father, was dressed identical to the other bride and they attended each other as did the grooms. During the signing of the re- gister Miss Judy Scott sang ,a0 Perfect Love." A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Scott. For travelling Mrs. Taylor changed to a light brown double knit suit with dark brown ac- cessories and corsage of yel- low mums. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in London. For a honeymoon in. Florida Mrs. Scott travelled in a grey double knit suit with white ac- cessories and corsage of pink mums. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will re- side in Clandeboye. QUILTS FOR BALE The ladies of the United Church were entertained by Mrs. Rupert Williams. Mrs. Arthur Hodgins gave the first part of the study book, Rim of East Asia. During the business session, plans were to have a ham sup- per in March. Robert Donald- son has been engaged as janitor for this year. The ladies worked at the quilt for the bale. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. George Simpson and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins. VALENTINE PARTY Mrs. Malcolm Allison, teach- er, and the pupils of the Clan- deboye S.S. 12 entertained the mothers and pre school child- ren for the last Valentine party at the school. Plans are laid to have the new Biddulph Cen- tral School built by September this year. Following a program the va- lentines were judged. Peter Ge- bel received first prize for his elaborate home made one and Erwin Gebel received the second prize. PERSONALS Mr. Ernie Lewis has been confined to his home with an attack of mumps. The cemetery board of St. James Church have advertised for a caretaker. Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton, returned home Friday night, February 15 after spending three weeks in the War Memorial Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Lynn Sawyer, David and Andrea of Petrolia are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Emily Tomes. David is attending Clandeboye School. Mr. Sawyer is taking a course with Hydro Electric in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wil- liams spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams and family in Sarnia, Miss Sandra Williams of Vic- toria Hospital School of Nursing spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Wil- Herne. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cobe Leigh and Patricia, Lucan visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paton on Sunday. Miss Helen Sigsworth Spent the weekend in London with her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mr. Lee and family also visit- ing with her mother Mrs. Sigs- worth at St. Joseph's Hospital and reports she is Much im- proved. Mrs. 'Vivian Cooper of Hip- pen, Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Paton on Tuesday afteitOon. The Sunday School of the United Church have made plans to hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon, March 2 at 2 pro in the old peg Office, at LUceno Mr. and Mrs. Donald Black Of Lticali Visited With Mr. and Mreo Jinn f)oheldeeil and faintly Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. '55 FORD TUDOR, new paint, COHOE SALMON motor overhauled. '56 DODGE SEDAN, automatic 6-cyl,, red and white. '56 MONARCH 4-DOOR HARD- CARAMEL WAFERS TOP, automatic, radio, '60 ANGLIA 2-DOOR, yellow, excellent second car. '60 AUSTIN SEDAN, sharp. '56 I/2 TON MERCURY .e.tm• REGULAR 36-oz. '".././q44041,4 .•••••%••;•••• • .•$.• . . arraiwg46450140..Aii.9".fe ,:ve.nfX,?:4 , • ;?,.-e".', • • e.• OSA • wad e 0yeo,•••i•erl.."••• „ • • e”, • 0 .0'1.0 „, ,ASI?:".;% • ^" .4. • •"," • • • %.,?,