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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-18, Page 8Trie-reeere "le" '':777 "P"'"'''Irtrr N FANCIES ..... doeinieleWeelea his answers .on the sales slip, taonrd, durability we are for you." looking OPEN FQR THE gA.SQN Johnny's. Saddle inn HIGHWAY 21, SOUTH GRAND BEND 3AR-R,-Q SPARE RIBS • QUR SPECIALTY Elien enerta in the textile f191(14 with all .the knowledge they have of Modern fibres. ,methods and finishes, admit they WI tell how a fabric is going to behave to hand or Mae chine washing or dry-cleaning. by Merely looking et it or PO, •ing it. Then the infperngtion we need and which they ,have gathered from all their tests and re- search should, be printed on a tag in a simple eaSy-terread lapguage. Then let's pepper the sales person with those ques- tions wues aa tnits ftaec ticonreyVi answe r s he PO assures us we are getting the citie-litY, performance, Wear- , VACUUM CLEANER Including exclusive: METAL CORE Long-Life Hose — 3-year guarantee —So strong an auto can run over it without harming it. • Famous See-Thru Speed Saks = Economical, germ-retarding, throw away dust bags. THE BEST VALUE 59.00 VACUUM YOU CAN BUY TODAY! Including 7-piece accessories kit. Sandy Elliot FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 444 MAIN ST. PHONE 235-0585 LITTLE COATS FRUIT DRINK SUPPHOSE . $4.95 ENTLEY5 IfOliGSTORt 1 1114,4 EXETER 171:? : Te lephone Ontario r 215000 --- .Sed Us For TRUSSES and Surgical Supportt OR VARICOSE VEINS NOW.. Elastic auge Look just like regular nylons -on your legs. You trill neVer again feel "different." A full range Of other nylon Or eottori elastic stbekines is aleo able. 19.95 Full-foOr Full-fashioned Pult-sur)port OTHERS FROM $1.95 to $15.00 BACKACHE' ...not me! For relief front ickiche of ti4et titedeoet feeling I depend or-. Page 8 Times-Advocate, April 18, 196,3 ileree4feeeelreeeeee Families unite for Easter seven cents a serving for Yeee- iablee and More than 10 cents per serving of daieeproclocteor . ruit niearis yoe are on budget,. WASH AND WEAR GARMENTS A researcher made the euge geetiop to g group of women, who were discussing problems in boyi ng garmepts: "Wien there is no inferinatiesi tag on the next wash-and-wear gar- ment you bey, ask, the selee per- son these questione: Is this hand-washable? Machine etasn- able? Is it sun-proof? Is it pre- shrunk? Then ask him to write • --Oliver photo MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALBERT BICKELL Kirkton scene of rites brothers of the groom and bride respectively, ushered. A reception took place in the church rooms where the bride's mother received in a gown of sapphire blue brocade withblue and white accessories and pink rose corsage. The groom's mo- ther chose a gown of petit point mink brown with pink andbrown accessories and corsage of pink roses. For a honeymoon in Niagara Falls the bride travelled in a white wool suit with red acces- sories and red rose corsage. Guests attended the wedding from St. Catherines, Windsor, Toronto, Kingsville, C al gary and London. Mrs. William King heads Sorority Mrs. William King was in- stalled as president for the coming year at Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Schaefer. Other officers are: Vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Robert Fletcher; secretary, Mrs. William Schae- fer; treasurer, Miss Jean Tay- lor; extension officer, Mrs. Ted Jones. Plans were completed for the Founder's Day banquet on April 30 and the Mother's Day tea on May 8. Each member made a small folder with a personal message from Canada inside and a maple leaf on the front to be sent to a chapter in Cambridge, Ohio as favors for its May meeting, the topic being "Canada." POIne Pertinent facts, are suge gested by the consumers Asso- ciation of Canada wha are cone tinually working in the interest of the shopper and consumer. PACKAGE OR FLAVOR? Which is the Most iraporterit to the sh9PP0r -- the package the food comes in or the food itself? Here is the story of whet happened when 200 shop- pers were asked to taste test four samples of eoffee. The tasters knew nothing about the coffee except that one cup had been Made from coffee from a red container, a secoed cup from a brown one, and one each from coffee from a blue and from, a yellow package. The four containers were all alike with no names or identify- ing marks of any kind. Each woman was asked to taste the four coffees and then rate the flaver. The result of the taste-test was most interesting: 168 of the 200 shoppers rated coffee from the red can as having the "rich- est, fullest flavor," About 150 out of the 200 felt the coffee brewed from the brown contain- er was "too strong." Nearly every one of the 200 said the coffee from the blue can had a "milder flavor" while the ma- jority agreed that coffee from the yellow can was a "weaker blend." Had the women taken this test blindfolded they would have said the four coffees tasted exactly the same. They had actually come from the same coffee and the identical brew of this coffee. Simply because of the eye ap- peal of the colored containers, the identical coffee made in the same brew was judged to range widely in flavor. How would we rate in a test of this sort? It might be a good idea the next time we go shop- ping to ask ourselves as we take a package off the shelf, "Why did I pick this particular pack- age"? "Is this giving me full value and satisfaction for my money or did I choose it be- cause of the package"? Did the outer wrapping which, after all, is only going to end up in the garbage can, sell it to me"? FOOD BU DGETII Actual exact figures that tell just how much we should spend for each class of food are hard to come by. An expert on food budgeting suggests you keep track of how much you spend on meat, how much on vegetables, on fruit and dairy products, for a period of a week or more. Now if you find you are spend- ing an average of 25 cents per serving or less on meat, you can consider you are doing very well. Anything above 35 cents per serving, however, must be considered on the liberal side. In the same way, if you are spending no more than four cents a serving for vegetables, three cents for a serving of dairy products and six cents for a serving of fruit you are doing very well. More than ZION By MISS MURIEL HERN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon and family of Brinsley, Miss Phyllis Hern, London with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Strong of Seaforth , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and girls, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hern and family with Mrs. Mary Martene and Edwin in Dash- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock attended church service in St. Marys on Sunday and were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Morgan, Paul and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, Shirley and Harry with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and family, Stratford. Mrs. Louisa Kyle, Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. Mr. and Mrs. John Selves of Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brock and family with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hern, Linda and Fred. Mrs. Orville Snell, Jeanette and Bill of Grimsby with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern. ewe KetePtieeeeeeeteMeeM,... eeeteeteteeeirteefeeteeireeedeateinieetreeteieeielieeree eeeeeeVte.e.'e'eeel eeeeeeeeeteeMeeZeese.eefeeeeeee0..eeeeee..eekeee.e.kekeeeeeeefeeegeaee.e.feeeeeeeeee.eeetaeefel so nice and n eq. iiiiii nummunminunilimunnt iiiiiii 0011nOntinfintinimminiimlt iiiiii Baskets of tulips, daffodils and snapdragons formed the floral setting in Kirkton United Church for the marriage of Joyce Pauline Ulch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ulch, Kirkton, and James Albert Bickell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bickell, RR 1 St. Marys, on Saturday, April 6 at 2:30 pm. Rev. T. Elliott performed the ceremony and Mrs. Fred Swit- zer played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Colleen Weston, St. Marys, who sang "0 Promise Me" and"ThelVeddingPray- er." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a full- length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta styled with full skirt appliqued with lace, r ou n d- necked bodic e; embroidered with sequins and pearls and lily point sleeves. Her bouffant fin- ger-tip veil of double illusion was held by a tiara of crystals and pearls. She carried a bou- quet of red roses and stephano- tis. Maid of honor, Miss Eliza- beth Ulch, sister of the bride, and bridesmaids, Miss Helen Humphreys, Kirkton, and Miss Jane Bickell, sister of the groom, were gowned alike in pink nylon organza over taf- feta skirts with long-sleeved lace bodices. They carriedbou- quets of pink roses and white hyacinths. Flower girl, Terry Lou Taylor,RR 3 Thorndale, wore a pin gown with white lace trim and c ar ried pink Sweetheart roses, Lawrence Bickell, brother of the groom, was best man and Thomas Bickell and John Ulch, a flying fish which he caught while fishing and had mounted. Rev. S.E, Lewis was in Lon- don for Good Friday and was the speaker for Rev, G.W. Goth at the Good Friday service in Metropolitan United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Coates and Messes, Harry and Maurice Hirtzel, Crediton, attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foote at Elora last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Foote were pre- sented with a crystal set and a brass smoker and matching ma- gazine rack. Over 156 guests attended open house at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann last Tuesday on the occasietl of their golden wedding anniversary. They re- ceived congratulary messages from Minister of Highways, Hon. C.S. MacNaughton; tele- gram from Premier John Ro- berts and a framed certificate of congratulations from Provin- cial Secretary John Yaremko. Mrs. Ward Fritz spent a few days in Toronto last week. Miss Lorna Taylor and Miss Ruth Sproule of the London teaching staff are in. Jamaica for the Easter season. When a barn is burned it be- comes news, but more impor- tant is the experience of Bob Blair, Centralia. Bob was wor- king in his barn when he smelled smoke and calling to a helper he asked him if he was smoking and being informed that he was- n't an investigation revealed that smoke was coming from a live electric wire. The fire was extinguished and the barn with its livestock and contents was saved. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr and daughters in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thomson in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell- ing with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Don Link and family in Trenton and in Ottawa with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Belling. Mrs. Lawrence Rumpel with her mother Mrs. Pressey, Bel- mont, and father, Mr. Roland Pressey, in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keay and son Michael in North Bay with Mr. and Mrs. P. Getzler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins, Mrs. Norah Taylor and Mrs. Loreno McInnis with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hills, Stephen and Scott, Waterloo, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer in Tillsonburg with Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Witmer and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wurm with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Syl- vester and family, Tilbury. On Sunday they attended the bap- tism of their granddaughter, Crystal Janine, at St. Andrew's Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wurm were sponsors for their granddaughter. Mr. Harry Cole, Misses Helen Cole and Helen Hendrick with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell in Utica, Mich, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and Randy at Dorcas Bay, Bruce Peninsula. Miss Susan Doerr with friends in Aylmer for a few days. Try 'Beep' today! Exchange rings at Varna rites Marriage vows were exchan- ged by Marion Elizabeth For- rest and Gordon Alfred MacNutt before Rev. A. J. Pease and Rev M. Morrison in a double- ring ceremony in Varna United Church manse on Saturday, April 6, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Forrest, RR 1 Zurich. Mr, and Mrs. Moncle MacNutt of Amherst, N. S. are parents of the groom. The bride wore an off-white suit In Gotten Boucle with green and beige overblouse with beige accessories and corsege of red carnations. Maid of honor, Miss Margaret Forrest, sister of the bride, wore a powder blue linen sheath dress with matching top and white accessories. Ross Riley, Cromarty, was best man. The couple will reside at RR 1 Zurich. A DELICIOUS BLEND OP ORANGE, APPLE, APRICOT AND PRUNE FLAVOURS CWL chooses new executive Mrs. August Gregus was elected president of the Pre- cious Blood CWL at the meet- ing held in the school last Wednesday evening. She suc- ceeds Mrs. M. Geiser. Vice-presidents are Mrs. H. Hinton, Mrs. B. Dietrich and Mrs. S. Orenczuk; secretary, Mrs. W. Mercer; treasurer, Mrs. D. Rickert. Rev. Fr. Kelly explained and spoke on each day of Holy Week. Mrs. B. Jablonski won the mystery prize. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Mit- tleholtz andMrs. Noonan. RCAF CWL Mrs. Paul Kinch was named president for 1963-64 of CWL at RCAF Station Centralia at the meeting held in the com- munity centre last Tuesday. Vice-president s are Mrs. David Marquis, Mrs. Robert Fortier and Mrs. Louise La- fleur, secretary, Mrs. John Mc- Carroll; treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Donovan; committee members, Mrs. Carol Hooper, Mrs. Har- riet Clarke, Mrs. R. M. Cassis. Members accepted an invita- tion to meet with the Protestant Guild at a social evening on Tuesday in the community centre. Mrs. David Marquis gave a reading stressing the renew of the vows of baptism which is now an important part of the Easter vigil ceremony, Father Grant closed the meeting. and Scott, Dundas, and Miss Pearl Wurtz, Zurich, with Dr. and Mrs. H.H. Cowen. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace, and Gerald, Gibraltar, Miele with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Heist. All were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters and Mr. and Mrs, Larry Rudolph and their families, all from Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borland, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Chatham, and Mrs, Margaret Osstein, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Par- sons and family, Montreal, with the former's father, Mr. Roy Parsons and Miss Olive. Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Howitt, Windsor, with Hon, C.S, Mac- Naughton and Mrs. f.lacNaugh- ton and John. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter and family, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Eggert and family, Greenway, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson, Dashwood, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kleinfeldt. Miss Elizabeth Ann Roulston and Miss Mary Louise Fritz, Toronto, spent Friday and Sa- turday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Fritz while enroute to Chicago to spend Easter holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Giganti. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Buck- ner and family, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym. Mr. and Mrs. C.K, Schlimine, Scarborough, with Mr. Amos Darling and other members of the family. Mr. Paul Hamilton, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowen, Debbie, Crystal and Rodney, London, with Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Pooley, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack- stetter and family, Guelph, for the weekend and Mr. John Gack- stetter, Dashwood, and Mrs. Mac Gamble and son Tommy of Glamis on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Puls and Trudy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pickard. OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fletcher and family in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Ersman and family with Mrs. F.B. Dea- ton, Palmerston. Mr, Asa J. Penhale and Miss Grace with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Crawford, Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hansen with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barber, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heim- rich in Zurich with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heimrich and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haberer Jr. Rev. and Mrs. E. Heimrich, Ayton, visited with the latter and with Mr. and Mrs. Heim- rich in town. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Delbridge with Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Del- bridge in Brampton. Miss Di- ane Delbridge, Toronto, was also there. Mrs. Ethel Kerr in Lucan with Mr. and Mrs. Aljoe Cul- bert. Mr. and Mrs. William Gil- fillan with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maher at Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles u., Smith in Sarnia and Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ottewell, Richard and Michael in Cale- donia, N.Y. with Mrs. Ottewelles aunt, Mrs. C.E. Lamb, for the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell and Mr. Amos Darling inStrat- fOrd with Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Inglis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cox and Mike with the former's pa- rents at their summer home oe Maple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rapson. Douglas remained for the holiday week. town topics Thomas Humphreys, Marl- borough St., who was in Florida for part of the winter, possesses Trinidad pastor will speak here A missionary practising evangelism among Hindu and Muslin people in Trinidad will speak at an open meeting in Main St. United Church Tues- day night, April 23. Rev. Roy T. Jordison, a na- tive of Owen Sound, has pion- eered evangelism in Trinidad where much of the missionary effort has been directed toward educational work. Rev. Jordison will describe his work among the Hindus and Moslems and provideback- ground on Trinidad. "Lately I've been losing argu- ments to my husband." Miss Robin Smith and Miss Janet Gascho, both of London, With Mr. and Mrs. jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. cordon May and family St. David's with Mrs. Willi= May. Mr. and. Mrs. Orville Snell and family of Grimsby and Mrs. Claus Lee, 011en and Patricia, London, with Mrs. C 1 ar is e Snell. The latter are remaining for a few days. Drs lector and Joan Kyle, Tracey and David, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper. Sgt and MrS. James W. Low, Kenney and. Wendy, Ottawa, with Mrs. T. M. Dinney. Mr. and Mrs. DonalciK. Haw- kins, Laura Lynn and Ronald, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Rus- sell Weaver. Spr Donald. Jermyn, Pete.- wawa, and Douglas Jermyn of Labrador with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jermyn. Douglas will be returning to Waterloo University next Tues- day for a four month term. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Frayne and family, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frayne. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Parker, Lansing, Mich. with Mr. Frank Sheere and Mrs. G. Hockey. Miss Anne Brodie, Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. Hector Murray. Mr. Murray left Sun- day to resume his position with the "McLagan" for the sum- mer. Miss Olive Wood, Toronto, and Mrs. William Murdoch, Dundas, at their home in town. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johns and family and Mrs. Frank Johns, all of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Percy McFalls, on Tuesday. Mrs. T. L. Patrick, 'Merton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bev Sturgis, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sturgis. Miss Peggy McLaughlin, of the Nightingale School of Nurs- ing, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. McLaughlin. Mrs. Ida Hodgins, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Falls for the weekend and with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins on Saturday. Miss Mabel Wilson, London, with. Mr. and hers. William Mar- shall. F/L J. A. and Mrs. Cann, Mary Anne, Cathy and Nancy, of Belleville, Miss Joanne Mair, London and Mr. Wayne Ford- ham, Windsor, with Mrs. Jean Mair and Mrs. A. E. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hea- man of Carman, Man, with Mr. and Mrs. Clark F i she r on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Warwick, Port Hur- on and the Fisher family in the community visited on Easter Sunday. There were 32 present. Mr. and Mrs. Richard La- mond, London, with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stucky of Wayne, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yelle, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Armstrong, Aylmer, with Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Elliot. Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Wood, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McBride, Toronto, and their families with Mrs. Alvin Mc- Bride. Miss Wilma Coates, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piercy, Nicole and Mark, and Mr. Geoff Goddard, all of Burlington, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geiser. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tomlinson, London, with Mrs. Len Dilkes. Mr. andMre. Raymond Mc- Carter, Jeff and John, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Carter. Miss Jean Murray Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Routledge, Tor- onto, Mrs. May Way, St. Tho- mas, Mr, and Mrs, Paul St. Pierre, Merlin, with Mrs. H.C. Rivers. Messrs sill and Ronald Duns- ford, Simco e, with Mrs. P. Dunsford and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Genttner. Mr. and Mrs. Kee Cudinore and family, LOndon, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmere. Mr. and Mrs. R,O, Stephan and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H, Westcott, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds, Susan and Jeffery, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowen, Deb- bie, Crystal and Rodney, Lon- don, Mr. arid Mrs. Peter Cowen of Hot Always Plen Water on Tap with GAS Spring . for a new coat and make it a light one, for a lot of fashion, beauty arid wear. Our happy spring coats include reversible linen laminates, plaid reversible laminates, smart new rain coats and stylish toppers. For Variety and value, choose at Irwin'S. from $23,95 Hot water is yours at the turn of a faucet when you have Propene gat, which also powers ether Modern appliances. We Sell a cemplete line of gas appliances and deliver anywheret Now Available from your EXETER DAIRY MILKMAN I win's OR PHONE 054144 EXEtEtt ,ee„.....eeee•eeeeeeeeeee Hutson .Propane Ltd. PORt 28,2005 GRAND tt1li5 Sills Ilardware, Sealer h s., DaVie Hardware, Lticen Ageets 518.o inSMnia, Pciteet and London